ࡱ> M Nbjbj== qWWI5lt%t%t%(&,&BX(:(L6)6)6)u*u*u*@@@@4@AmB$DF dHtBu*q*u*u*u*B306)6);B303030u*\R6)6)@30u*@30F30y68*";:6)( @_` t%,:;:TB0B':H-\H;:30womanifesto December 2000 Newsletter of the MSU Womens Center A Hidden Treasure: The Geraldine G. Fenn Library By Shelly Bunde Videon (Photo and caption from original Exponent article, 1986). Our Little Library Dedication On November 11, 1986, a tiny side office of the Women's Center (then called the Women's Resource Center) was dedicated as "The Geraldine G. Fenn Library." The room had been Geraldine Fenn's office; at the time of the dedication she was 74 years old and living at Hillcrest Retirement Home. Geraldine was present for the dedication, along with her many friends and admirers, including Montana political figures Dorothy Eck and Dorothy Bradley, authors Linda Peavy and Ursula Smith, Marilyn Wessel (who wrote and presented a loving tribute), and Jan Strout (then the director of the Women's Center). Who Was Geraldine G. Fenn? That a tiny library came to be named for Geraldine Fenn was a small tribute to an extraordinary woman. Geraldine G. Fenn was a native of South Dakota. She received her bachelor's degree in home economics and music from South Dakota State University and her master's from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Fenn began her career teaching home economics in South Dakota's state 4-H staff before coming to Montana in 1946. During her 20 years on the Montana 4-H staff, Fenn became the state 4-H leader, a title she held until her retirement in 1967. During her professional career, Fenn devoted herself to the education of young people outside the formal classroom. Working through 4-H, she involved children in international issues at the youngest age possible. Her commitment to peace through international understanding led her to help set up the first International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) in 1948. She served as a Peace Corps liaison, traveled widely on assignment for IFYE, and served as a visiting home economics specialist in Germany. Following her retirement, Fenn accepted a gubernatorial appointment as Community Planning Coordinator for the Montana Council on Human Resources. She also coordinated Montana's participation in the White House Conference on Children and founded Montanans for Children, Youth and Families. Fenn's honors were numerous. They included a gold key and citation at the 1961 National 4-H conference; received an honorary doctorate from South Dakota State; and special recognition by IFYE in 1986. (continued on page 2) What's Inside: Geraldine Fenn Library, a look back pages 1 & 2 Library: Help Wanted, page 3 Q-MSU, Note from Betsy, page 4 Book Review, page 5 Sack Lunch Seminars, Spring 2001, page 5 (Fenn Library, continued from page 1) Geraldine Fenn died in Bozeman on September 14, 1989 of natural causes. She was 77. In a tribute to Geraldine, read at the library dedication, Marilyn Wessel closed with: "As a courageous woman, a dedicated teacher, a dreamer, a doer and one devoted to sharing knowledge, it is most fitting that we name this part of the MSU Women's Resource Center, the Gerry Fenn Library." The Little Library That Could It's sad but true that throughout its short history the Women's Center has been dogged by controversy. Our library was no exception. Started as the Focus On Women library back in the early-mid 1970s, the collection was briefly housed in 9 Hamilton Hall. From 1979-82, the books and Focus on Women moved over to the Strand Union to join with Older Student Services. In 1982 the collection found its permanent home in the newly organized Women's Resource Center in Hamilton Hall. Four years later, the Building Names Committee and President Tietz approved a request to name the library after Geraldine G. Fenn. In 1987, the then Dean of Libraries wrote a memo expressing concerns about our small library. She believed the "duplication of collections" was a waste of money. Whether or not they were purchased with state funds, she went on to say that it was a waste of public money processing and preparing the materials to go into our library. That our office could not offer the same hours of access as the Renne Library was also considered a disservice to users. In the end she stated that the Fenn Library was "not in the best interest of Montana State University." Further memos were exchanged and the Dean of Libraries asked if could at least refer to our library as a "reading room" instead of a library. We never did change the name of our library to "reading room" and all those differences got worked out somehow, thankfully. Why the Fenn Library Matters Our little library is important and unique. It offers visitors the experience of walking into a small room shelved with over a thousand books by and about women. It offers immediate help to our visitors who are struggling with an issue or looking for a resource unique to their situation, in privacy or in the company of trained staff. It is a brave testimony that women's lives matter. It is a cozy room in which to lose oneself in a good read. And so we house this small collection, named after an incredible woman, and make it available to the public--with nothing more than a signature on an old-fashioned library card found tucked inside a little pocket pasted inside the cover of the book. In our collection you'll find many relics from 1970s, books that will inspire you and help you recall the humble beginnings of revolutionary places like "women's centers." We have quite a few newer books, but need more (see related article on in this issue titled, "Geraldine Fenn Library: Help Wanted"). Some of our books are shocking, some are silly; a few we keep just to remind us how far we've come! Our humble collection chronicles an interesting history. It's housed in an office with a colorful past and bright future and shelved in a room named after a woman who made history through her dedication to youth and issues of peace. Come and discover this hidden treasure, use it, contribute to it and tell others about it. And, professors, please be sure to tell your students about our library and encourage them to use it for research projects and presentations for your classes. Geraldine G. Fenn Library: Help Wanted By Shelly Bunde Videon Many of the holdings in the Women's Center library are donated books and/or magazine subscriptions. We gratefully accept donations of new or used books that are appropriate for our library (books by or about women, generally). Donations are tax-deductible. Our library currently holds about 1,860 titles. However, we are in need of more recently published works. Let us know what kinds of books you would like to see in our library as well. The following tables are presented to reveal several things about our library. Table One illustrates our need for more up-to-date resources. Table Two provides more information: first it lists the subjects under which or library holdings are shelved (shown in the column to the left). To the right are columns headed by decades: 2000, 1990-99, 1980-89. 1970-79. Below each decade heading is listed the number of books published in that decade in each subject. This illustrates clearer understanding of which subject areas are in need of more updated resources. Please consider donating newer books to our library rather than putting them in your yard sale pile! If you have a particular interest in a subject and would like to purchase new resources to beef up our shelves, we would be grateful. If you would like to remember us in your year-end giving and "ear-mark" your donation toward books or subscriptions, this too would be greatly appreciated! Finally, we thank those patrons who regularly drop off used books for the library. Some scout yard sales and book sales with an eye out for our needs. We thank you for your efforts. Geraldine G. Fenn Library 1,857 books in collection as of 11/21/2000 Table One Date PublishedNumber of books in library:2000 11990-992591980-897751970-795991960-69 901950-59 461940-49 171930-39 111920-29 111910-19 41900-09 11800s 10 Table Two Subject1970-791980-891990-992000Art10197Biography32367Communication1193Education38353Fiction689128Financial Aid564Health & Sexuality418120Humor3133International Women9185Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender245034Men's Issues13120Philosophy & Religion211211Poetry22223Psychology415816Reference191915Relationships & Families316230Science8243Sports & Leisure52Violence284317Women & Disability10Women & Work314751Women's History473614Women of Color 6223Women's Studies915523TOTAL5997752591 Upcoming Spring Sack Lunch Seminars, 2001 Wednesdays Noon to 1:00 p.m. in the SUB Sponsored by MSU Women's Center January 24 Linda Gryczan of Montana Women's Lobby SUB 106E Join Linda Gryczan, grassroots organizer with the Montana Women's Lobby, in a presentation of legislative issues affecting women. Become an informed constituent. January 31 Contraception Update SUB 106E Join Health Educators, Laura Mentch and Cindy Ballew from Bridger Clinic in a discussion about contraception and factors that may influence an individual's contraceptive choices. February 7 Clean Indoor Air SUB 275 Dana Pepper and Jenny Haubenreiser will present legal and health issues related to secondhand smoke. Find out how and why communities nationally and locally are developing policies concerning smoking in public places and workplaces. Learn about clean air issues in Bozeman. February 14 "All You Need is Love"and a Journal SUB 275 If you would like to explore the alchemy of love on Valentine's Day, then join Jill Davis, an avid journaler and romantic, and visit the many faces of love in your life. Bring a journal and, if you like, someone you love. Sack Lunch Seminars are free, fun, informal, and open to everyone! Feel free to bring your lunch and join us! My Book Report by Nicole Osborne Five years ago I was standing behind a coffee cart busily making espresso drinks when a man I did not know handed me a copy of The Man Who Fell in Love With the Moon, by Tom Spanenbaur. His only comment was "you're strange, you'll like this book." With that he walked away, and I pondered the meaning of this odd encounter. Reading the back cover did not help clarify why a stranger felt the need to give me this gift, or even how my perceived "strangeness" would make this book a must read. Instead, I thought this was just another book about sex and drugs. These two themes can be interesting, but overall the genres that rely on them have become trite and mundane. But work had become slow, and I had already finished the crossword puzzle, I decided to give the book a chance; anything was better than staring at the clock counting the minutes until I could hit the beach. Many hours later, I was tapped on the shoulder by a friend wondering why I had kept the shop open two hours past closing. I could only stare at her in amazement and show her the book. Abruptly, I broke into tears and then began to laugh. I could not believe that a stranger could know my heart so well, could know my passions and understand my history. I never saw that man again, but I always have a copy of The Man who Fell in Love With the Moon on my bookshelf. Whenever I enter a bookstore I automatically go to the "S" section and buy all the copies I can find. Anytime someone asks me for a book recommendation, I hand them one of my multiple copies and tell them to keep it. Not everyone has had the same reaction as me; some have found it amusing, others depressing, and some have just been confused. The best response, though, has been my mother's. On a road trip we took as a means to restart our lives I read her this book. I read every word in the three days it took to arrive at our destination. I was hoarse and my eyes ached. In order to finish the book before we arrived in Wyoming, we changed our route, to give us time, and drove all night through icy mountains while I read by flashlight. At times my mother could barely drive because she had become so overwhelmed at the unfolding of the characters lives. The slaughterhouse, pink brothel, cherry ice cream, and Ida's blue dress had replaced the snow-covered pines, frozen lakes, and snow plows. Every time one of us would light a cigarette, the smoke would take on the scent of opium. Finally I reached the last word and as I closed the book my mother pulled over to the side of the road, turned the truck off, looked at my face, smiled and said "thank you." Q-MSU: What's Happening By Nicole Osborne and Betsy Danforth Q-MSU (MSU's Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered student group) has had quite a busy semester. National Coming Out Week began on Monday, October 9th. Several members built a closet on campus on the Centennial Mall to signify the celebration and struggles of coming out of the closet. The structure elicited a lot of attention, and two attempts were made to destroy it. The first night the closet was up, someone systematically dismantled it and tied the ropes holding the sand bags weighing it down into hangman's nooses. After rebuilding it on Tuesday, three of us stayed outside with it overnight to make sure that it would be up for National Coming Out Day on Wednesday. During the day, the closet was the subject and focal point of great debate. At 4:00 a.m. on Thursday morning, a campus custodian noticed that the closet was on fire and contacted the Bozeman Fire Department who came and put the fire out. These chilling events brought to light the fact that hate does live here in Bozeman and the threat to our gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered citizens is real. Q-MSU is a campus based student organization for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender students, staff and community members in Bozeman. Parents, friends, and allies are also welcome at our meetings and events. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening at 7:00 PM in the Strand Union Building in room 106E. Meetings are confidential. Contact Q-MSU at 994-4551, or email us at q-msu@montana.edu Get Involved: Opportunities at the Women's Center The Women's Center is a great place to contribute your energy and learn valuable workplace skills. We offer exciting opportunities in program planning as well as training in general office duties--a great way to enhance your resume while working on issues that are important to you. If you are interested in volunteering or doing an internship at the Women's Center, stop by or call us at 994-3836. On December 1st, Matthew Shepard's mother, Judy, came to MSU to discuss hate crimes and the effects they can have on communities and individuals. Q-MSU was one of many co-sponsors for this event, and we were very excited to bring this courageous woman to campus. The show was a tremendous success; over 500 people attended and the audience was quite moved by both Brent Scarpo's documentary and Judy's lecture. Q-MSU is a campus-based student organization for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students, staff and community members. Parents, friends and allies are also welcome at our meetings and events. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening at 7:00 PM in the SUB, room 106E. meetings are confidential. Contact us at 994-4551, or e-mail us at  HYPERLINK "mailto:q-msu@montana.edu" q-msu@montana.edu or visit our website at wwwqmsu.Montana.edu This issue of the Womanifesto was edited by: Shelly Videon, Christian Sarver and Betsy Danforth The Library Issue: A Passion for Books By Betsy Danforth As the staff discussed topics for this newsletter, we realized that many people still don't know that the Women's Center houses a lending library. We also realized that we ourselves didn't actually know the history of the Geraldine Fenn Memorial Library. Shelly Videon, our library coordinator, volunteered to write a piece about the library, its history and its status today. She found some interesting information: that the library's beginnings caused a bit of controversy, and that our collection of books is very strong in some areas and quite weak in others. This information, along with your feedback about what you'd like to see in our library, will help us develop a more well rounded collection. As feminists, students and activists, we each have a passion for books. Reading exposes the audience to new opinions, thoughts and ideas. It can also re-examine old ideas in a new light. Libraries are an amazing resource because they offer the public an opportunity to immerse themselves in books for free. In our consumerist society, libraries are completely unique, there really is no equivalent for the lending library. If you would like to contribute to our library or are shopping for yourself or friends, remember to support your local booksellers. After reading an article in the December,2000 issue of Girlfriends about the importance of frequenting feminist and LGBT owned and operated bookstores, I thought about the fact that though Bozeman does not have either of these specifically, we do have three small bookstores (two of which are woman-owned) located in the downtown area. The article in Girlfriends quotes Herland Books in Santa Cruz who coined the phrase "Keep your business in the community: keep your community in business." This hit home as I thought about the importance of supporting small business in our own community. Our local and more intimate bookstores provide the space to browse and the opportunity to run into new or old friends. The Country Bookshelf, Bozeman's oldest bookseller, is located at 28 West Main Street and sells all new books (for adults and children) in addition to cards and journals. They also offer the wonderful service of free gift-wrapping, a huge bonus this time of year! Willson Avenue Books, located at 213 South Willson Avenue, sells and trades used books only and typically sells books at half their cover price. Vargo's Jazz City and Books at 6 West Main Street sells both used and new books in addition to Jazz CD's, records, posters and great postcards. If you live out of town, or are simply an avid on-line shopper, know that there are alternatives to Amazon.com.  HYPERLINK "http://www.booksense.com" www.booksense.com can direct you to a women's web site where books are recommended. Also, an online list of feminist bookstores is available at  HYPERLINK "http://www.dnai.com/~seajay/fbn/stores/stores.html" www.dnai.com/~seajay/fbn/stores/stores.html. 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