Difference between revisions of "Trudy Robideau"
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− | ''' Trudy Robideau '''... | + | {{TOCnestleft}} |
+ | ''' Trudy Robideau ''' is an Administrative Assistant at the San Diego County Water Authority | ||
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+ | ==DSOC 1981 Convention== | ||
+ | At the [[Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee]] 1981 conference, gay activist [[Harry Britt]] was elected Vice Chair, as were [[Trudy Robideau]], [[Marjorie Phyfe]] and [[Rosemary Ruether]]. Others elected included [[Mike Rivas]], Chair of DSOC's Hispanic Commission and [[William Winpisinger]], head of the Machinists Union.<ref>NAM Discussion Bulletin no 35, Spring 1981 page 38</ref>, | ||
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+ | [[Category:Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee]] | ||
+ | ==DSOC national officers== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Following a convention decision to expand the number of at-large seats on the national board and to elect eight men and | ||
+ | eight women to those seats, a serious political campaign to win those seats took place. Harrington termed this development .. a sign of the growing political strength of [[Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee]].'' The at-large members of the new board will form its executive committee, which also includes DSOC's national officers.'' | ||
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+ | Elected to at-large seats were: (men) [[Greg Akili]] (San Diego), [[Harry Boyte]] (Minneapolis), [[Jim Chapin]], [[Jack Clark]] and [[Frank Lugovina]] (New York City), [[Roger Robinson]] (Detroit), [[Jim Wallace]] (Washington, D.C.), and [[George Wood]] (Champaign-Urbana); (women) [[Jeanne Kettelson]] and [[Mary Roodkowsky]] (Boston), [[Nancy Kleniewski]] (Philadelphia), [[Nancy Lieber]] (Sacramento-Davis), [[Marjorie Phyfe]] (New York City), [[Trudy Robideau]] (San Diego), [[Nancy Shier]] (Chicago) and [[Cynthia Ward]] (Stony Brook, Long Island) . <ref>[https://democraticleft.dsausa.org/files/sites/6/2019/01/DL_1979_V007_03_final.pdf]</ref> | ||
+ | [[Category:Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee]] | ||
==Memorial to Martin Chancey== | ==Memorial to Martin Chancey== | ||
− | In 1981, [[Grace Doucette]], [[ | + | In 1981, [[Grace Doucette]], [[Andrew Feenberg]], [[Anne Marie Feenberg]], [[Virginia Franco]], [[Ruth Heifetz]], [[Muriel Jencks]], [[Clint Jencks]], [[Dorie Koppelman]], [[Wally Koppelman]], [[Fred Lonadier]], [[Nick Nichols]], [[Trudy Robideau]], [[Herb Shore]], [[Dave Strom]], [[Jackie Tunberg]], [[Bill Tunberg]] and [[Dick Walker]] signed a memorial to [[Martin Chancey]] for his work with the [[New American Movement]].<ref>10<sup>th</sup> Anniversary Booklet for the New American Movement, 1981</ref> |
==Democratic Socialists of America founding conference== | ==Democratic Socialists of America founding conference== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
− | + | {{reflist|2}} | |
[[Category:Democratic Socialists of America]] | [[Category:Democratic Socialists of America]] | ||
[[Category:Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee]] | [[Category:Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee]] | ||
+ | [[Category:New American Movement]] |
Latest revision as of 01:07, 16 March 2020
Template:TOCnestleft Trudy Robideau is an Administrative Assistant at the San Diego County Water Authority
DSOC 1981 Convention
At the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee 1981 conference, gay activist Harry Britt was elected Vice Chair, as were Trudy Robideau, Marjorie Phyfe and Rosemary Ruether. Others elected included Mike Rivas, Chair of DSOC's Hispanic Commission and William Winpisinger, head of the Machinists Union.[1],
DSOC national officers
Following a convention decision to expand the number of at-large seats on the national board and to elect eight men and eight women to those seats, a serious political campaign to win those seats took place. Harrington termed this development .. a sign of the growing political strength of Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee. The at-large members of the new board will form its executive committee, which also includes DSOC's national officers.
Elected to at-large seats were: (men) Greg Akili (San Diego), Harry Boyte (Minneapolis), Jim Chapin, Jack Clark and Frank Lugovina (New York City), Roger Robinson (Detroit), Jim Wallace (Washington, D.C.), and George Wood (Champaign-Urbana); (women) Jeanne Kettelson and Mary Roodkowsky (Boston), Nancy Kleniewski (Philadelphia), Nancy Lieber (Sacramento-Davis), Marjorie Phyfe (New York City), Trudy Robideau (San Diego), Nancy Shier (Chicago) and Cynthia Ward (Stony Brook, Long Island) . [2]
Memorial to Martin Chancey
In 1981, Grace Doucette, Andrew Feenberg, Anne Marie Feenberg, Virginia Franco, Ruth Heifetz, Muriel Jencks, Clint Jencks, Dorie Koppelman, Wally Koppelman, Fred Lonadier, Nick Nichols, Trudy Robideau, Herb Shore, Dave Strom, Jackie Tunberg, Bill Tunberg and Dick Walker signed a memorial to Martin Chancey for his work with the New American Movement.[3]
Democratic Socialists of America founding conference
Trudi Robideau Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee was a moderator of the day one "Unity Session" of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee/New American Movement Unity Conference in Detroit March 21/22 1982, that resulted in the formation of Democratic Socialists of America[4].
DSA
In 1982, Trudy Robideau was a vice chair of Democratic Socialists of America.[5]