“Gays to March,” Berkeley Barb, 29 Oct. 1971, 4.

SF State Gay Liberation Front sponsoring gay dance in advance of National Peace Action Coalition March on 6 Nov.

Advertisement, Sunday, Bloody Sunday (dir. John Schlesinger), Phoenix, 28 Oct. 1971, 10.

film with positive depiction of homosexuality and plot that involves bisexual man having affair with gay Jewish doctor in London

David Perlman, “Faire Booths: From Balls to Souls,” Phoenix, 28 Oct. 1971, 8.

article describing recent campus fair; mentions woman at fair named “Sue” and her desire for “one foxy guy down at the Gay Lib booth” who she “wishes…wasn’t gay”

Advertisement, Some of My Best Friends Are… (dir. Mervyn Nelson), Phoenix, 7 Oct. 1971, 5.

film on gays and lesbians in Greenwich Village, starring Candy Darling, trans actress and Warhol superstar

Joe Konte, “Goldstein on Sex—A Crowd Pleaser,” Phoenix, 30 Sept. 1971, 1, 8.

article on popular 700-student course on Human Sexuality, taught by biology professor Bernie Goldstein

Ben Lush, “Newhall Runs for Mayor,” Phoenix, 29 July 1971, 1,8.

article about upcoming election for SF mayor, with statement from mayoral candidate Scott Newhall on gay rights: “Newhall said, ‘The only power I have over law-enforcement regarding homosexuals is persuasive. The laws must be changed.”

Advertisement, Drive, He Said (dir. Jack Nicholson), Phoenix, 1 July 1971, 5.

mentions that “some Critics Can’t Tell Sodomy from a Hole in the Ground"; film sets “new standard of sexual frankness," with “explicit orgasm scene”

“SF Pig Victim ‘Free,’” Berkeley Barb, 18 June 1971, 8.

update on trial of SF State student Charles Christman, accused of assaulting police outside SF gay bar

Bill Grote, “It Was Quite a Show,” Phoenix, 6 May 1971, 10.

review of Spring Faire show inside video trailer featuring Cockettes and “she-hes”

Annie Pong, “Polk Gala: Something for Everyone,” Phoenix, 6 May 1971, 7.

article about Polk Street Spring Festival, which featured “tiny stage jammed with drag queens, half-naked girls, and men mimicking Broadway productions” where “bright-eyed gay lovers openly caressed and kissed”

Duncan E. Gordon, “Now That It’s Over,” Phoenix, 6 May 1971, 2.

article reflecting on 24 Apr. mass antiwar demonstrations; announcement of “Socialist Educational Weekend in the SF State Commons” featuring discussion on “nature of and strategies for the major radicalizing movements of today—Women’s Liberation,…

Linda Yee, “Teach-In Recalls War Horrors,” Phoenix, 6 May 1971, 1,14.

article on SF State teach-in about Vietnam War; mentions incident in which “two GI’s” were “caught together in bed”

Nick Benton, “His-Story of the Gay Lib Movement,” Berkeley Barb, 30 Apr. 1971, 8.

review of The Gay Militants by Donn Teal, with paragraph on SF State student Charles Thorp

Advertisement, Zachariah (dir. George Englund), Phoenix, 22 Apr. 1971, 5A.

film with relatively positive depictions of same-sex love

Calendar listing for Gay Liberation Dance at SF State, Berkeley Tribe, 17 Apr. 1971, 16.

“Gay Liberation Dance Time,” Berkeley Barb, 15 Apr. 1971, 12.

SF State gay dance to celebrate official recognition of Gay Lib as campus organization

“Retrial for Bluequeers’ Gay Target,” Berkeley Barb, 26 Mar. 1971, 6.

article on retrial of SF State student Charles Christman, accusing of assaulting police outside SF gay bar

Nick Benton, “‘Be Kind to the Homo’ Shuck,” Berkeley Barb, 19 Mar. 1971, 4.

Jack Tipple cartoon, Phoenix, 17 Mar. 1971, 2.

cartoon displaying shift from man shooting “frustrated lesbian communistic women’s lib freak” to woman bashing man over head with feminist sign

Jack Tipple, “The Human Mushroom Presents Nick and Betty Jo in ‘Friday After School!’," Phoenix, 11 Mar. 1971, 2.

comic strip in which character says one could “play gay” to avoid being drafted