one thing though is that henry taylor junior who i talk about in the anchor institutions in the90s , he was coming out of a lack marxist urban planning training and so when they brought him to the university of buffalo to put together a plan for their neighborhood, he talked about this is before we talk about them now, he talkedabout the university turning it into a college . it should be opened up. everyone in the neighborhood should be a member of the neighborhood and all facilities should be utilized. every member of the community should have a number ship card to use all the sfacilities on campus. that was quickly shut down. so the point being these models have existed historically and now and in my epilogue i talk about the university impact. >> so quickly i know we're done but real quickly, lloyd axworthy was the president of the university in the 90s and he had this vision of sustainability that included environmental , economic political and cultural. so he understood that at that time the demographics of the campus were changing, it was primarily going from commuters and whi

people like henry taylor junior and -- they were old school sociale justice oriented civic engagementfigures. originally. so, actually a student at the moment when demolishing black neighborhoods in west philadelphia to make way for the university city science center. an activist stopping that. he stayed there for years and became a professional there. at times, he began to institute and cultivate this idea of enlightened self interest that there was a crisis surrounding chicago and usc and south-central l.a. so, the only way that we are going to save ourselves to get people to keep coming to the city and keep coming to the universities is to revitalize the neighborhoods around us. the way we can appeal that is if you want to enliven your brown, you have to invest in the neighbors around you. originally, these early figures were engaged. to revitalize and offer servicev to the neighborhood. you make the point so well in this book. on this other side, you have the real estate office. these two never talk to each other originally. while the civic engagement office is talking about being

so they latched onto the idea and people like henry taylor junior and others, old-school socialal justicepecific engagement figures. and that includes enlightening self-interest. but there was a crisis and including in chicago and that includes usc in south central l.a., the only way that we are going to save ourselves, if he were to keep coming to the city and the university, is to revitalize the neighborhood around us, and the way that we can make the appeals is that if you want to enliven your brand you have to invest in those around you. and originally they were these early figures and this could be a way to help revitalize services to the neighborhood. but what was also going on is on one side you have the engagements and then you have colleagues that make a point also that on the other side you have the real estate office. and so as these to never talk to each other, they've talked about being better neighbors, what that meant to the real estate offices is making in investing in commercials and amenities that student leaders were like and item properties and leasing the property val

one thing is that henry taylor junior in the nineties came out of a black marxist urban planning training him to new york city buffalo and he talked about this before turning the university into b a commons that everyone should be a member that it all should be utilized every member of the community should have a membership card for all facilities on campus that was quickly shut down that these models have existed and i talked about this in my blog so very quickly lloyd axworthy is the president of the university in the nineties and he had the sustainability including environmental , economic political and cultural. he understood at that time the graphics of the campus were changing going to urban indigenous and new canadians that had different needs they were working classki or working for so instead of hiring an outside developer they created a local development corporation for housing that was mixed geared to income, affordable market and the premium unit pays for everything else it isn't that winnipeg but a mechanics class. you could gain access you to be a resident of the neighborhoo

one thing, though, is that henry taylor jr., talked be in the an door institution, in the 90s he wascoming out of blackmar,ist urban planning training and when brought him to university buffalo to put together a plan for their neighborhood, he talked about -- this is before we talk but now -- we talked but turning the glover b a commons that should be opened up. that everyone in the neighborhood should be a member of the -- all facilities should be utilized by the community. antibody member of the community so have a membership accord use all the facilities on camp pulse. that was quickly shut town. being that these models have exited historically and i talk about the university of winnipeg. >> i love that one. >> really quickly. we're probably done but really quickly, lloyd axe worthy about the president of the university in the 90s and had a vision of sustainability that included environmental, economic, political and cultural, and so he understood that at that time the demographic of the camp put was changing, primarily going from being community sure urban whites to urban indigen

so people like henry taylor junior and ira huckabee who are old-school social justice oriented civicengagement figures originally, so i wrote was a student at the moment with when you 10 was a black neighborhood in west philadelphia to make way for the university city science center so he was a student activist that was stopping that so he stayed at you 10 for years and became a professional there and as time went on the again to institute and cultivate this idea of enlightened self-interest. at there was a crisis surrounding you and others like you chicago and usc in south-central la and so the only way that we are going to save ourselves. the only way we will keep coming to the city and coming to the universities is to revise lives and neighborhoodsaround it and the way we canmake the appeal to the president is if you want to enliven your friends , you have to invest in neighborhoods around you . originally these early figures were engaged in civic engagement. this could be a way to help revitalize and offer services to the neighborhoods that izthese campuses fit but what's also go

one thing is that henri taylor junior who talked about me anchor institutions, in the 90s is coming outof a black marxist urban planning training so they broughttr him to the university of buffalo to put together a plan in the neighborhoodd, he talked about, this is before we talk about the now, he talked about the university supposed to be opened up everyone in the neighborhood should bee a member and all facilities should be used byy te community. every member of thers community should have a membership card to use f all facilities on campus. that was quickly shut down. these models have existed. i talk about the university. the quickly, i know we are probably done but quickly university in the 90s and he had this vision of the ability including environmental economic political and cultural so he understood at that time the graphic up the campus was changing primarily going fromm being reverent s white to urban indigenous new canadian, what we call immigrants. they came with families and working class or working poor. inside, they created a local -- they had their own development corp

this is barney oldfield, celebrity cyclist, much like major taylor. henry ford got him to do his next racer, this is a few years later, this is called the 999, 1902, just a year later, you saw those other cars. this thing is insane. he's sitting in what amounts to like a drawing room car -- a drawing room seat, they probably pulled the legs off and took it out of clara ford's bedroom and put it on there and he's steering with a flat bar with handles on t the engine is huge, sucked in like five gallons of air with every stroke, huge amounts of air, huge amounts of horsepower, did 90 miles an hour. okay? there is no seat belt, there is no air bags. there's, you know, no dashboard. the crank case is open for those of you who want to be car guys, the crank case is down at the bottom, drenched in oil, it was open, the oil just sprayed everywhere. it was nuts. this is ford, he was like we're going to make it as light as possible. here is the beauty of it, they had no idea how to drive. part of the reason i think there's this instead of this is, you know, he's lik

much like major taylor. henry ford got him to do his next racer.s is a year later, this is a racer called the 992, just a year later. and this thing is insane, and he is sitting in what is amounts to the drawing room seat. they probably just pulled it off, and the leg is off, and took it out of cholera ford's broom and put it on there. and he's steering with a flat bar with two handles on it. the engine is huge. sucked in like five gallons of air with every stroke. you know, huge amounts of air and huge amounts of horsepower, did 90 miles per hour, and no seat belt and no airbags, and there is, you know, no dashboard and the crank case is open for those of you who want to be car guys and the crank case is down at the bottom and drenched in oil, and the oil just sprayed everywhere. it is nuts. this was ford 678 he was like -- this was ford. he was like, we are going to make it as light as possible. here is the beauty of it. he had no idea how to drive. they just said, hey, you are a bike racer, and yeah, i'll try it. part of the reason that there is