Ajtfche Barre Opera House. WOFA! Percussion and
Dance from Guinea, West Africa. World-acclaimed

African Dance and Drumtrou brings its

E>rhlbirion:- Susanna

nnah Kiss and mixed

'l“§§‘?by‘Cyffimia Peterssiéri. Boiokser _ ._ . ,
.,,Stt;.Monday to Saturday‘ until_ March 31 FMl'

_ n" :30-5:30PM Worksoian by,

_riurch.-=i“l‘r1i’s month it‘s

ll
‘ . shoe rental. Please bringvyour’ow_n refreshments ,
. (adult beverages ai peirnttted). For more information
» cal! Dave at 802-893-2104, orcheckout vgsacom.

‘Social Attematives - "

__: BURLIr§lGToN 9 Outright véihtonz '~7Young’ Lee -
IIQA Social & Support Group. 7-8:30PM. See

Friday ,7 listing for more information.

A BURLINGTON - Outright vr - ova: Queer Youth
' Radicals: Outrights activist group. 5:30-6:45PM.
’ Ages 22 and under. Meetings the first and third

Friday of each month. These youth came out &
now they are making a difterence in the community
8:‘ world at large. Various event planning, activities

beatito the Barre Opera House. T

discounts seniors and students.‘ Ca
.0 ' ’ re House box office at 476-8188.

Generations of Conversation.
Several mother-daughter pairs from
different countries will speak on
their experiences on immigration,
life in America, and what it means
to be a’ mother or daughter today,
Moderator Pat Fontaine also teach-
es a course entitled "Mothers and
Daughters."

On Thursday, March 6th,
5200-8:30p the film The Way Home
will be shown, followed by a discus-
sion sponsored by the Center for
Cultural Pluralism. The film docu- A
nients the conversations of several
different groups of women brought
together to discuss race/ethnic
Issues in the US. For more informa-

‘Meeting; 6-7PM.  Monday0_3, tis g FMl

tion, call Alina Torres at 656-7990.
On Friday, March 7th, get

up early for a breakfast lecture from
7:30-9:00a at The Manor in
Waterman Building with speaker
lndai Sajor on “The Profound
Struggle of the Asian Comfort
Women: Militarized Sexual
Violence." There will be an admis-
sion charge of $3. Following the
breakfast, at 10:10-11:15a in the
North Lounge of the Billings Student
Center .|ndai Sajor’s footage of the
Asian Comfort Women's Tribunal.
After that, from 11 :30-1 :00, there
will be an open discussion including
UVM faculty with knowledge in the
area of study will join lndai in a dis-

.. .......,..-__._......._ _. _.....;.. -... _ ~- .. .-

L

“v  on ublic Tee .iort‘~i|nth.e.
~AM _

cussion of the film and the topics it
addresses. One‘ need not attend the
film to join the discussion.

To wind up the day, from
9:30p - 1200a catch Midnight Jazz,
in the North Lounge of the Billings
Student Center with performers:
Tonal Vision, the only all-female
jazz quartet in Vermont. There will
even be refreshments.

For more information on
any of these events, please contact
Pamela Gardner at 656-4296 or
pame|a.e.gardner@uvm.edu. ~

Green Mountain Film Fest

Features 3 Queer Movies
The sixth annual Green Mountain

Ihxwruv-1'5‘:

-—»«.—.oc»~c.-w-.-x-a.<.. in-

‘ & protects are ongoing with this group. This is _a
place tor a young LGBTIQA person to who wants
to make a difference. Meetings at the Outright
Office Buliding, 187 St. Paul St. Contact Lluvla

. ' Mulvaney-Stanak for more inforrnation: iiuyiaoour-V
rightvtorg (802) 865-9677 or call 19800-GLB-CHAT’.

.Film Festival will be held this year

March 21-30 in Montpelier. Among
27 of the very best American inde-
pendent films, foreign films, docu-
mentaries and Vemtont-made films
will be the New England premiere of
Vermont filmmaker John O’Brlen's
Nosey Parker, the third in his trilogy
that includes Vennont Is For Lovers

.and Man With a Plan.

Of particular interest are
three films co-sponsored by
Mountain Pride Media. The
Cockettes shows archival footage of
the camp San Francisco performers
in the late 1960's and early 1970’s
assembled with interviews with sur-
viving members of the troupe. It

won the Los Angeles Film Critics’
Best Documentary award this year.

His Secret Life, directed
by Ferzan Ozpetek (Steam) follows
a happily married woman who
learns, on her husband's death, that
he's conducted an affair for years
with a man. The film traces her
reluctant involvementwith the
“other” man and his friends.

In Ruthie and Connie, two
irrepressible women now in their
705 describe to documentary film-
maker Deborah Dickson how as
typical housewives in Brooklyn in
the 1950s they fell in love
and risked everything to
be together. > >