Contributors

David Bond has returned to the South from California, where he learned a few things. He’s a student at Duke Divinity School.

Returning to these pages is Judy Bratten.

Lamellicorn the Clone (Rob Brezsny) won enough money to buy a new red truck but says this won’t keep him from begging.

Betsy Cox writes and publishes stories and is part, with Barbara Street, of a women’s writing group that meets Wednesday mornings in Durham.

Returning to these pages is Cindy Crossen.

Rob Diamant has changed his name to Leaf.

Returning to these pages is Sue Hartnett.

Judy Hogan writes constantly and hopes to get pieces of it into publishable form. It was once a compulsion. Now, it’s just part of the day, like eating, or sleeping. She works with readings, selling small press materials, teaching, writing wherever she can. She believes in readers.

Sarah Keith teaches T’ai Chi in Chapel Hill and is involved with dance and yoga.

Jennie Knoop works at Somethyme, plays the guitar and sings, and writes when she has time, with Elizabeth, two, at her elbow.

Tom Lindsey drives a taxi in New York City.

Virginia Rudder lives in Hurdle Mills and farms tobacco for a living. She writes a weekly column for the Roxboro Courier Times. Her first book of poems on women through history will be published soon by Thorp Springs Press.

Returning to these pages is Stephen March.

Marilyn Michael’s first book (with three other women) is The Moon Peelers.

Dusty Miller is trying to keep one step ahead of winter.

Marsha Poirier has been coming to local readings faithfully since the summer of ’74. Loom Press is about to publish her book, Selling Grapes.

Priscilla Rich Safransky suggested dropping Rich, but the editor is adamant.

Hal Richman has written for THE SUN on God, community businesses, and peanut butter cookies, but this takes the cake.

Sy Safransky is editor and publisher of THE SUN.

Jaki Shelton works at Danziger’s Gift Shop, has poems in Hyperion, and is working on a play.

Sherman Shelton is a graduate student in folklore at UNC. His work has appeared in The First New England Anthology of Black Poetry and Photography and in the recent Hyperion magazine.

Barbara Street writes and publishes stories and is part, with Betsy Cox, of a women’s writing group that meets Wednesday mornings in Durham.

Elyse’s last name is now Towey.

Jean Wilson lived until recently near Pittsboro and has moved back to Myrtle Beach.