HerlandVoice-1984-05_ocr.pdf

Title: HerlandVoice-1984-05_ocr.pdf
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herland newsletter
May 1984

a publication of Herland Bookstore, 1630 H. W. 19th Oklahoma City 73106

Herland Bookstore is pleased
to announce the beginning of
a summer Writer's Series,
featuring authors of interest to the women ' s community .

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Vicki McConnell , author of
Berrigan and Mrs . Porter's
Letter, has just published
her second novel in the Nyla
Wade detective series , The
Burntown Widows, Naiad Press,
1984.

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There has been an enthusiastic response to the initiation of
the Herland Library Club. We have about 150 titles for circulation and lots of members . Anyone can join with a $5.
· one-year membership which will be used to purchase books and
journal subscriptions . Your donations of books, magazines,
pamphlets, articles, etc., are very much appreciated. The
building of a resource library is a valuable contribution to
the preservation and distribution of our culture and women's
community.
Herland Bookstore has received numerous requests from other
organizations to share the Newsletter mailing list. Our policy is to maintain our readers' addresses strictly for mailing of the Herland Newsletter. However, if you would like to
receive other mailings please fill out the form below, noting
any restrictions, and we will file these forms separately and
make them available to others (i . e., Oklahoman's For Human
Rights, Women's Studies Program, Oklahoma City Women's Political Caucus, indivfduals planning miscellaneous public programs, for example).
Name

McConnell will appear at
Herland June 9, to read from
The Burntown Widows and
autograph her new book.
Judy Katz, professor of Human
Relations, Education and
Women ' s Studies at the Uni_versity of Oklahoma, will be
featured the end of August .
(Watch the Herland Newsletter
for exact date . )
She will discuss the writing
of No Fairy Godmothers, No
Magic Wands: The Healing
Process After Rape, R & E
Publishers, 1984 . Katz is the
author of White Awareness :
Handbook For Anti-Racism
Trainin_g_, University of Okla homa Press, 1978 .
Herland invites authors to
participate in the Writer's
Series .

. List any restrictions in
the use of your address:

NEWS BRIEFS

GAYLE MARIE IN CONCERT
Gayle Marie will appear in concert May 18,
1984 at the ArtsAnnex at the State Fairgrounds, 3000 General Pershing Blvd, Oklahoma City. Local musicians Mary Black and
Susan Morgan will open. The doo r opens to
the public at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $10.
and $15. (contributing, which is for seating in the front of a somewhat long auditorium and are limited in number) . Ticket
includes wine and refreshments .

This is a special opportunity to experience
women's music at its finest and commune
with friends . Records and tapes will be on
sale .
CONTRIBUTORS WIN BIG
The Women in Film Festival fundraising raffle
was a success, raising enough money to cover
film rentals and expenses. The winners are:
1. Tom Fredgren

2.
3.
4.
5.

Kevan Kaighn
Debra Thomas
Joni Darnell
Catherine Hanley

6.
7.
8.
9.
10 .

Pat Reaves
Therese Cabell
Michelle Russo
Cindy Noble
Judith Maute

Thanks to everyone who purchased tickets and
thanks to all the women who donated their
services in support of an also very success ful film festival . Donors are :
1. Catherine Hanley

2.
3.
4.
5.

Elaine Barton
Bobbi Forga
Teresa Long
Maggie Goree

6.
7.
8.
9.
10 .

Candy Camhi
Regina Bennett
Jana Birchum
Tori Breitl i n1
Barbara Cleve and

A NOTE ON LESBIAN BATTERING
Several Oklahoma women involved in the battered women ' s movement attended the conference on Violence in the Lesbian Community
in Washington, D.C . last fall .
Enclosed in .this newsletter is a statement
Which was developed there and issued by the
Lesbian Task Force or the National Coalition
Against Domestic Violence .
Please keep this statement. It contains
phone numbers of contacts in this area who
can provide information about intervention,
safe housing alternatives, advocacy/ ]aison
for Lesbians with existing battered women's
shelters, referrals , someone to talk with.

BUDGET CUTS IN WOMEN'S STUDIES
The Women's Studies Program at the University
of Oklahoma has been ser iously damaged by the
state's financial crisis. For the 1982-3 academic year , the Program budget was cut by
exactly the 4% mandated by the University .
For the 1983-4 academic year, when Universitywide cuts were estimated at 9% and most maintenance and operations allocations in Arts
and Sciences (where the Program is housed)
were cut 16% or less, Women's Studies was cut
36% in wages , 100% for graduate assistantship ,
100% for the instructor who taught Introduction to Women's Studies, and 50% i n mainten ance and operations (includes telephone, postage, supplies , library acquisitions, general
maintenance) . Faculty work loads in "home"
departments have increased because of reduction in graduate assistant pools and clerical
staff, making overload contributions to the
Women's Studies Program difficult or impossible .
Two of our projects supported by external
funds officially ended in December, 1983 .
Several of our strongest faculty members are
seeking employment elsewhere as a direct result of the budget cuts.
WOMEN'S STUDIES COURSE LISTINGS
Courses for the spring intersession include
Mothers and Daughters in Literature, Marriage
and the Fami ly in the Middle East, The Horror
Film , and Vikings .
Courses fo r the summer session include Women
in Education, Women's Literature , Family Development , Sociology of Women, European Witchcraft,
Contemporary Parenting, Human Growth and Devel opment .
Courses for the fall semester include Intro duction to Women ' s Studies, Human Sexuality,
Human Evolution , Human Growth and Development ,
Human Aspects of Design , Contemporary Parenting , Roman Women of the Republic, Women and
Madness in Literature , History of Feminist
Thought , Family Development, Philosophy and
Sex , Women ' s Issues in the Helping Professions ,
Women and Power , Socio l ogy of Women , The
Family , Early Childhood , Language and Gender ,
Women in Hi story and Literature , Roman Women
in Latin Literature , Mult i~ cultural Counseling,
Non ~ Normative Transition , The Possible Human ,
Human Emotions , Early Social Development ,
Theory of Individual Development and Family
and Social Change .
Women's Studies Program , 601 Elm St. , Room 530
Norman, OK 73019 . ca 11 (405) 325-3481 for info .

-

ANNOUNCEMENTS
WOMANFEST I, A Celebration of Women in the
Arts, begins Saturday, May 19, 1984 at The
Open Door, 1523 E. 15th, Tulsa, Oklahoma .
Each year some of the area's best artists
are visible during Tulsa's annual Mayfest
activities. In keeping with this spirit we
are holding a special celebration of women's
contributions to the arts. Schedule: 1:00
p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Art Show and Sale; 7:00
p.m . - 9:30 p.m . Performance; 10 : 00 p.m . ~?
Women's Dance. For more information contact
Shan, 918- 599-7650; Carole 918-836-3958;
Tay 918-587-4669; Mary 918-592-2659; Vickie
918-834-7504. Sponsored by the Tulsa Women's
Alliance.
CELEBRATEN! 10th Annual National Women's
Music Festival, Memorial Day Weekend, May
25,26,27, in Bloomington, Indiana . The
festival features Meg Christian, Kate Clinton, Margie Adam, Kay Gardener, June Jordan, Adrienne Torf, Susan Freundlich,
Henia & Dovida Goodman, Casselberry & Dupree,
Holly Near and many, many others in concert;
Workshops in a variety of areas, writer's
conference, Third World women workshops,
documentary film and video, open mic, coffeehouse, dances, art exhibits, slide shows,
and more. Write NWMF, P.O . Box 5217, Bloomington, IN 47402 (812) 336-0676.
STEERING OUR COURSE: Feminist Education in
the 80s, 6th Annual National Women's Studies
Association Conference, June 24-28, 1984 , .at
Rutg ers University. \IJrite : NWSA Conference ,
Douglass College, Women's Studies Program,
Voorhees, Chapel, LL, New Brunswick, NJ 08903.
THE NATIONAL INFORMANT is a new national
organization for information and referrals.
It will establish a toll-free link of Lesbian
and gay businesses, bars, hotels, and vital
medical and legal services, via a computerized system . The info will be available 24
hours a day, and will operate throughout the
country. Call their tool-free number Mon.Fri., 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. EST, 800-252-2532.
P.O. Box 5923, Provi9ence, RI 02903 .
WANTED: Female traveling companion for adven turous weeks this summer. Date of departure :
June 1 - final destination: Bay Area. Share
expenses and decisions. (non-smoker) Write
Peggy, Box 6305, Norman, OK 73071 .
Published by Herland Bookstore
Editor : Elaine Barton

PUBLICATIONS
An extensive gui~e to funding sources and
grant writing is provided in the Funding
Guide for Native Americans, 1983, Dean Chavers
and Associates, 7001 S. 234 E. Ave ., Broken
Arrow, OK 74012; 399 pp. $49.95
The Directory of Financial Aids For Women
contains a listing of scholarships, fellowships, loans, grants, awards and internships
designed primarily or exclusively for women.
ABC-CLIO, Inc . , 2040 Alameda Padre Serra,
Box 4397, Santa Barbara, CA 93103 . $16.00
Women in the Wilderness publishes information
about hiking, backpacking, rafting, canoe,
bicycling adventures for women . Write for
free publication which includes articles,
poems, letters, and directories and program
calendars for national and regional programs
and trips: 20 Sunnyside Ave., Suite A, Mill
Valley, CA 94941.
PLEXUS, San Francisco Bay Area Women's Newspaper is available at Herland Bookstore.
Also carried: Sisterlode, a Feminist Journal
for News, Arts, Ideas; Albuquerque: Off Our
Backs, national and international news about
women; Washington, D.C.; and Lesbian Connection, East Lansing, Michigan.
Coming soon: Sojourner, The New England
Women's Journal of News, Opinions and the
Arts .
WOMEN'S POETRY NIGHT features "Trip Wire,"
in performance. Teresa Long and Maggie
Goree: In a hostile and alien world two
young women's adventures are spun into poetry
at the hearth of womanhood . Their love given
to the building of solidarity among all
women. Women's Poetry Night is Tuesday, May
8, at 8:00 p.m. and is sponsored by Individ ual
Artists of Oklahoma and Herland Bookstore.
12 E. California, Oklahoma City .
WHITE TRAIN/PILGRIMAGE TO PANTEX
The Wh i te Train carries the nuc lear warheads
ma nufactured in Amarillo, Texas to other
parts of the country. On June 9, it will pass
th rough the Woodward, Oklahoma area. On the
i Oth of June, the Benedictine Peace House
will hold a vigil. Call for more informati on
at 524-5577 . A Pilgrimage to Pantex, where
the warheads are made, will begin the end
of July and culminate in a three-day vigil
August 4,5,6 . Participants from Oklahoma,
Texas and New Mexico will take part in the
Pilgrimage .

REVIEWS
REENA AND OTHER STORIES. By Paule Marshall.
The Feminist Press, $8.95
Paule Marshall 1s muses, she tells us, are
11
the poets in the kitchen, 11 West Indian immigrants like her mother who spent their days
"scrubbing floor 11 for white housewives and
then came home and talked away all silence,
spinning language into richly patterned quilts.
Invisible by race and invisible by sex, these
women "fought back, using the only weapon at
their command: the spoken word. 11 If their
new country denied them, they would remake it
in their own words: 11 In this man world, 11 they
told each other, 11 you got to take yuh mouth
and make a gun! 11 Like her muses, Paule Marshall lives in language; she retells the
world in order to make it new. Her three
novels span the last 25 years; the current
collection - five short stories, an autobiographical essay and a novella, "Merle, 11
based on her superb 1969 novel, 11 The Chosen
Place, The Timeless People, 11 Marshall 1s
finest book - is something of a sampler,
offering an uneven but always rewarding introduction to her work. Unlike so much modern fiction, which often seems to be inscribed on the inside of a skull, Marshall's
tales are panoramic; her carefully detailed
portraits are framed by restless social
landscapes. In my favorite story, the autobiographical 11 To Da-Duh, In Memoriam, 11 a
9-year old Brooklyn girl visits her grandmother on Barbados. The old woman, awed and
terrified by rumors of New York, points out
breadfruit, mangoes, fields of cane and asks
triumphantly, 11 Tel 1 me, have you got anything like these in that place where you were
born? 11 When the child insists that New York
has a building taller than the island's tallest palm or highest hill, the old woman and
the old world are defeated. What the child's
truth destroyed, however, the writer's truth
restores; this is Marshall 1s gift to the
pciets in her kitchen.
-Carol Sternhell
OLD DYKE TALES. By Lee Lynch.
Naiad Press, $7.95
Meet Henny - and Curly, the young Lesbian
who helps her sell "Oranges Out of Season, 11
who will scion be initiated into the secrets
of Henny's life ... Over the span of five intensely real stories, you will come to know
Sally and Liz and the women who frequent their
bar; you will accompany Sally the bartender
into the straight world as she goes on "Jury

Duty 11 ; follow her erotic exploration of
infidelity in "White Wine 11 ; watch as her
integrity is tested by the five Black Lesbians who venture into Cafe Femmes in
11
Summer Storm". Read 11 The Coat 11 and 11 The
Tracks. 11 After Augusta Brennan has revealed
herself to you in two powerful stories, you
will never forget this eighty-year old
Lesbian. Then, be in the mind and heart of
an emerging Lesbian as she makes the great
discovery of her young life in 11 The LoPresto
Traveling Magic Show 11 • • • Accompany two faithful old lovers as they search for a lost wedding ring in 11 Pleasure Park 11 • • • Meet Henry
again in a surprising and poignant story
that will teach you many things about a
"Honeydew Moon 11 • • • Read about young Andy,
owner of 11 That Old Studebaker, 11 who must
compete in a race with the young man challenging her for the heart of the girl she
1oves ...
NO FAIRLY GODMOTHERS, NO MAGIC WANDS: THE
HEALING PROCESS AFTER RAPE. By Judy H. Katz.
R & E Publishers, $8.95
There are no fairy godmothers or magic wands
to help a woman deal with the aftermath of
being raped. Rather, it is the author's contention that rape can best be understood
from the basis of a personal experience.
Katz presents us with her personal account
of rape and the impact of the experience on
herself, her family and significant others.
The author describes from a personal and
professional perspective, as a counselor and
educator, the healing process which occurs
after an assault. The attack in many respects
does not end after the rapist leaves. The
scars can become deeply imbedded. Many reactions to the rape may emerge days or months
after the assault. The healing process integrating the experience into the woman's life
will also be affected by the kinds of support
and medical personnel, friends, family and
significant others. All play a key role in
the healing process. Katz also addresses the
reality that it is not the woman alone who
is affected by the rape. Family members,
friends and other significant others must
cope with the violent act that has touched
their lives. They will never be the same.
The rape victim and her significant others
must find ways to put their lives in a new
order . This book is a must for women and men
alike . Although there are no instant panaceas to help the victim cope with the assault,
there are ways we can better understand ~~d
ease the pain of the emotional healing process.

~

Hag
Princess
Bitch
Secretary
Maniac
My Own True Love
Nymphomaniac
Centerfold
Witch
Virgin
Slut
Fat Assed
Ba 11 and Chain
Housewife
Madonna
The Weaker
Teen Angel
Kept Woman
Sp i nster
Man - Hater
Dog
Welfare
Biddy
Fox
Battle Axe
Insatiable
Whore
Honey
Temptress
Nag
Chick
Mother of My
Chairwoman
The Better Half
Feeble-Minded
Sex-Goddess
Maid
Lad i es
Mothe r- in - Law
Castrator
School Girl
Brainless
My Little
Divorcee
Widow
Mist r ess
Cold - Hearted
Broad
Wind- Bag
Sweet Darling
Amazon
Daughter
Shrew
Madwoman
Dyke
Scatterbr ain
Ca 11 Girl
Old Bag

For Strong Women
A Strong woman is a woman who is str aining .
A strong woman is a woman standing
on tiptoe and lifting a barbell
while trying to si ng Boris Godunov .
A strong woman is a woman at work
cleaning out the cesspool of the ages,
and while she shovels , she talks abou
how she doesn't mind crying, it opens
t he ducts of the eyes , and throwing p
develops the stomach muscles, and
s he goes on shoveling with tears
i n her nose .
A strong woman is a woman in
a voice is repeating , I told you so,
ugly, bad girl, nag, shrill, witc h,
ballbuster, nobody will ever love you back,
why aren't you feminine, why aren't
you soft , shy aren ' t you quiet, why
aren't you dead?
A strong woman is a woman determined
t o do something others are determined
not be done . She is pushing up on the bottom
of a lead coffin lid . She is trying to raise
a manhole cover with her head, she is trying
t o butt her way through a steel wall.
Her head hurts . People waiting for the hole
t o be made say , hurry , you're so strong.
~ s~rong

woman is a woman bleeding
i nside . A strong woman is a woman ma king
herself strong every morning while her teeth
l oosen and her back throbs . Every baby,
a tooth , midwives used to say , and now
~ very battle a scar .
A strong woman
i s a mass of scar tissue that aches
when it rains and wounds that bleed
when you bump them and memories that get up
i n the night and pace in boots to and fro .
A strong woman is a woman who craves love
li ke oxygen or she turns blue choking .
A strong woman is a woman who loves
strongly and weeps strongly and is str ongly
~e rrified ~nd ha~ str~ng needs . A strong women is strong
in words, in act i on , in connection, in feeling ·
she is not strong as a stone but as a wolf
'
suckling her young . Strength is not in her , but she
enacts it as the wind fills a sail .
What comforts her is others loving
her equally for the strength and for the weakness
fr om which it issues , lightning from a cloud .
Li ghtning stuns . In rain, the clouds disperse .
Only water of connection remains
fl owing through us . Strong is what we make
ea ch other . Until we are all strong together,
a strong woman is a woman strongly afra i d.

MJfYi.AY
.jiiREN IS ALIVE

By JERRY iA~LMER

I

. , and guardian of the prints

ever --done on Voudoun
of her ·half-dozen zero- .[i.e., . voodoo] mythology . .
budget pathbreaking im- . Like Maya, this book
perishable films: Meshes · r~fµses to die. A new edi-.
df ·the Afternoon, Ritual hon-. ($20 cloth, $10 .1
in Transfigured Time, paper) has'just been pub, The Very .Eye .of Night, .' lished by Bruce McPher-

THEY scattered her ashes

over Japan, but Maya
Deren keeps coming back
together again. She has
been dead 23 years; she
has never died.

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30s ~ VeVe .Clark, Milli-. door, a key, a flower, a -· There is a youngwoman
cerit Hodson, Catrina'Nei- k~ife, a ~igure in black f of 37 years, Cherel Ito, anman - who -have . been with a mirror for _a face . , other keeper of the flame.
working now. for eight - is to r~ali_ze that _w ith_ Ch. ere! Ito is the widow of
years or more on a three- · all· else, Maya Deren at composer Teijilto. Before
volume
biography
of 26 . or 27, its dii-ei::tor and he was married-to Cheryl, ·
Maya Dere.n. They .never' star, was .o f the beauty Teiji was married to /
knew
of collrse. They of, oh, the Rita Hayworth Maya, and. put . music know her work, her writ- of.that time.
extraordinary music - to i
··1
ings, her spii-it, her films..
"The.imagery she gener- the films Maya had made ·1
Signatures, :.the · 900-page ated [41} years ago," Bos- a dozen years earlier. ·
first volunie-. of their Leg- ton critic Nat Segaloff has - Cherel Ito has spent 11 _ _____ _ __ . __c
1
end of Maya Deren, ..said, "retains its power to years piecing together and
Maya, who wrote of her=-j
1
·comes ou.t U~is si:mmer _, chill right through to the . paring down the nin~ . self as "a resoii:te · ~d
under the· 1mprmt of · soul."
·hours of .footage on Hai- even stubbornly w1llful mJonas Mekas's An.t hol- ; Maya Deren was also tian voodoo that Maya dividual," died as the
ogy Film Archives.
the author of Divine shot in 1947, when she was·1 women's movement was '
· Jonas is a keeper of the Horsemen: The Living doing her book. That foot- 1 getting born. "She was al- I
flame, · custodian
of · Gods of Haiti, generall y age will be ready for 1 ready there," says Cherel I
Maya's papers, • restorer ·considered the best book screening soon.
1
Ito. Maya lives.
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·DIVINE HORSEMEN: The Living Gods of Haiti, by I
_ Maya -Deren . .(McPherson &·Company /Documentext,
New -Paltz, N :Y;, $10.) Maya Deren went to Haiti to
photograph vodun dancing, remained to participate and
eventually produced this extensive, intimate illustrated
accountofllaitlan rites. In his-1953 review, Seldon Rodman said "Divine Horsemen" is "visually accurate in i
its reporting" and "sharp insights abound." A hard- · cover edition is available for $20.

,

' r:""

In the misty town of Burnton on the Oregon coast,
journalist-detective Nyla Wade discovers a limestone
castle and old murders and a town too anxious to
obliterate the castle and its history: the generations of
lesbians who have lived there.
"... Nyla stepped up to Karp's desk, picked up a
photo and looked at it closely. Karp watched her. She
_forced herself to contain her revulsio11:--in black and
white photos, blood was black, but no less gory. She
put the picture down in front of the Chief and kept
her finger on it."
" 'You'll talk to Mitch Masters and Ritchie Dennis?'
Her eyes told him she was afraid of nothing.
"Karp didn't answer. Nyla leaned in close to him.
'Don't underestimate us, Chief . .. ' "

272 pp.

Tllu~tratM oy

Janet fons -

A Nyla Wade Mystery

ISBN 0-930044-52-5

$7.95

By the author of Mrs. Porter's Letter (224 pp., ISBN 0-930044-29-0,
$6.95). Stephanie L. Gotlob, writing about the first Nyla Wade .
adventure in PLEXUS, said "If you love women and you love
mysteri es, you're in for a real treat."

POST IT
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
COMPLI MENTS OF
HERLAND BOOKSTORE

SUNDAY

rvDNDAY

Women's Self
class
·women's Resource
Center 364-9424

1 Defense

OU Softball vs .
Oklahoma City
5:00 p.m.Norman
Shalom Spring -

6 Lifestyle and

Peacemaking 2: 00
- 5: 30 p.m. First
Christian Church
Midwest City, 505
E. Douglass Dr .
524-5577 - info.

l3 Mother's Day
Ar.t Show at Ker
Park , 1-5 IP.:J
booths available

\fllNESDAY

TUESDl\.Y

"Electricity"

Every Wednesday
silent
of Israeli Inde
vigil to protest
pendence Day
U.S. involvement
Emanuel Synagogu
in Central Amer .
7: 30 p.m.- OKC
Federal Bldg .
Women's Poetry N.W. 4th & RobinNight 8: 00 p.m. son. .come & go
524-5577 - info
IAO 232-5514
Poetry at Bric
14
16 town 8:00 p.m.
15
open reading
IAO 232-5514

7 music in honor

Public Relafor nonprofit organ.
6: 30 p.m. $10.
WRC 364-9424

Poetry at Brick
8:00 p.m.
open reading
12 E. Californi
Individual
Artists of Okla .
232-5514

2 town

8 tions

9 noon

THURSDAY
Women & Work
symposium
Arlington, TX
817- 273-2581

3

10

11

17

lS

"The Dollmaker"
ABC-TV 7:00 p.m .

20

Phyllis Korn- 1
field organize
exhibit of pris oner's art 3- 5p.m .
reception . show
runs - 27th
IAO 232-5514
12 E. California

27

g

Memorial Day
(observed)

22

23

29

30

24

Memorial Day

4

"Triple Muse"
exhibit by
Terry Hauptman
June 3, 1-2:00
reading , 3-5:00
opening. show
runs - June 16
12 E. California
Oklahoma Cit

31

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Women & \1ork
cont.

American Indian
Heritage Celebration - Lloyd
Noble Center
325-3163
Weatherford
Peace Festival
10-3 524-5577

r

Auto mechanics
class Women's
Resource Center
364- 9424
226 E. Gray St.
II Norman

~ayle Marie
1n concert
8:00 p.m.
Oklahoma Art
Center, OKC
Fairgounds
tickets : $10
& $15

National Women'
Music Festival
Bloomington,IN
812-336-0676

I

\</OM NFEST I
Open Door
1523 E. 15th
T~lsa, Oklahoma
1.00 p.m. midnight

g The

r
26

Part of Herland Newsletter : May 1984