Search Results
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James Taylor, “Humor Magazine’s Debut,” Phoenix, 13 Dec. 1972, 7.
article about new SF State humor mag, Good Humoroid, published by English Department; mentions that first issue will contain interview with Bernard Goldstein that is “full of the many gems of wit and wisdom that make his sex class a success”
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“Women’s Studies Block,” Phoenix, 13 Dec. 1972, 3.
article about new “block program” in women’s studies that will be offered next semester and will include “Women and Words” taught by Sally Gearhart
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Eric Berg, “The Story of an Actor Actress,” Phoenix, 7 Dec. 1972, 8.
article about Cuban American female impersonator (and gay man) scheduled to perform at SF State
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Barbara Ellett, “Noe Place Like Home,” Phoenix, 30 Nov. 1972, 7.
article about Noe Valley’s “unconventional people,” including many “homosexuals"; mentions that “gay population is moving towards Noe Valley from Eureka Valley,” with one man saying that it is “nice place” but “there are a lot of fags”
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“Shy Prof ‘Spills Kishkas,’” Phoenix, 9 Nov. 1972, 10.
article about Bernard Goldstein, popular teacher of human sexuality course at SF State
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“Ex-President and Sex Prof to Lecture,” Phoenix, 26 Oct. 1972, 6.
announcement of lecture by Bernard Goldstein, popular sex education faculty member at SF State
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“Eros Offers Sex Advice,” Phoenix, 26 Oct. 1972, 3.
article on Associated Students counseling and referral service for sexuality, birth control, venereal disease, homosexuality, and abortion
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“‘Human Sex Class’ Gay Film Causes Complaints to Reagan,” Phoenix, 28 Sept. 1972, 5.
article on complaints about and defenses of sex education class taught by SF State faculty member Bernard Goldstein
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Carlene Canton, “Students Who Choose Death,” Phoenix, 28 Sept. 1972, 1,8.
article about suicide rates and causes among college age population; mention by Roger Corneut, representative of SF Suicide Prevention Center, of “sexual identity” as “reason” that suicidal young people call for help
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“Coming Events,” Phoenix, 21 Sept. 1972, 8.
listing for gay counseling service with 24-hour crisis line in San Francisco
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Calendar, Phoenix, 4 May 1972, 4.
announcement of gay dance, featuring Lash LaRue, at Gallery Lounge--fundraiser for Daughters of Bilitis
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Chuck Sackett, “Book Review: Insight to Life of Transsexual,” Phoenix, 4 May 1972, 2.
review of Felicity Cochrane’s trans-themed book "Behold I am A Woman"
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“May Fair Starts Monday,” Phoenix, 27 Apr. 1972, 9.
announcement of annual campus May Fair; mentions that contest for “most outrageous Fair Queen” will be “open to both men and women”
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Clifford Souza, “They Study Hang-Ups,” Phoenix, 20 Apr. 1972, 7.
article describing new “technique probing public opinion" and its use to determine support for “homosexual rights” by analyzing hang-up rate for question asked over the phone: “Is this the Committee for Homosexual Rights?”
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Calendar, “The Contact Series Presents: Bernard Goldstein on ‘The New Eroticism,’” Phoenix, 20 Apr. 1972, 5.
mention of upcoming lecture by Bernard Goldstein
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Rick Lee, “EROS, Tutors, Child Care Offered,” Phoenix, 13 Apr. 1972, 8.
article on Associated Students projects, including center for women’s services, which focuses on referrals related to human sexuality, and Educational and Referral Organization for Sexuality
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T.O. Salisbury, “Emptying the AS Moneybasket,” Phoenix, 13 Apr. 1972, 7B.
article describing Associated Students budget; includes mention of “controversial” Gay Liberation Front dance, “Gay Liberation Front billed students $60.22 for ‘decor lights’ for its controversial dance"
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Calendar, Encounter Theater production at SF State, Phoenix, 16 Mar. 1972, 8.
listing of Encounter Theater production mentioned in Donna Horowitz’s 2 Mar. article
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“Finding a Roommate—A Universal Problem,” Phoenix, 16 Mar. 1972, 1, 6.
first page is cut off, but continuation includes story of lesbian sadomasochism and story of gay relationship
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Cathy Ramirez, “Sheriff Opens Up On Prisons,” Phoenix, 9 Mar. 1972, 3.
interview with Sheriff Richard Hongisto, SF State alum, who discusses prison reform, including “venereal disease treatment” and attending to needs of “blacks and homosexual inmates”