Search Results
-
Donna Horowitz, “Encounter Theatre Plays On Issues,” Phoenix, 2 Mar. 1972, 5.
review of Encounter Theatre production that inverts typical marriage roles, featuring a “homemaker husband,” and openly discussing gay sexual attraction of man towards roommate
-
“Dr. Bossi’s Bag,” Phoenix, 2 Mar. 1972, 2.
advice column by Student Health Center director, with question about male roommate who masturbates while dressed as a woman
-
“Hayakawa’s Shit List: Are You On It?,” Golden Gater (Alt), 28 Feb. 1972, 4.
photograph of typed list of names of faculty fired by SF State president S.I. Hayakawa; includes Morgan Pinney
-
“Purged Profs,” Golden Gater (Alt), 28 Feb. 1972, 3.
article listing professors fired by SF State president S.I. Hayakawa in “purge” of faculty following end of Third World Liberation strike; mentions Morgan Pinney as one of many professors who “are continuing to appeal their firings through...…
-
Advertisement for Changing Homosexuality in the Male, Phoenix, 24 Feb. 1972, 6.
advertisement for Delta book by Lawrence Hatterer on “treatment for men troubled by homosexuality”
-
Eric Berg, “Campus Film Fad: A Reel Thrill,” Phoenix, 24 Feb. 1972, 6.
article about new campus film screenings; “most expensive film shown” was Women in Love, to which “340 people showed up"; also, upcoming showing of Midnight Cowboy
-
Allester Gray, “Satanic Society Savors Some Seven Sins,” Phoenix, 14 Jan. 1972, 6.
article about San Francisco’s “Satan Church,” whose leader was worried about Glide Memorial Church, which “exhibits girls in miniskirts and uses members of the Gay community”
-
Donna Horowitz, “She Won’t Return, Will She?,” Phoenix, 10 Jan. 1972, 8.
article featuring interview with Susan Rucker, ex-convict just released from jail; Rucker “walked the streets” as prostitute and claims that “matrons are fair” inside women’s jail, with some being “dykes”
-
Ben Lush, “El Topo: Mystic Bloodbath,” Phoenix, 9 Dec. 1971, 7.
review of Alejandro Jodorowsky film El Topo; mentions scene of “sado-masochistic homosexual ecstasy” provoked by mysterious “woman with a masculine voice”
-
David Perlman, “‘Peace March Syndrome’ … ‘Like a Rock Concert,’” Phoenix, 11 Nov. 1971, 8.
article reviewing recent SF antiwar march sponsored by Student Mobilization Committee; mentions that many marchers were delighted by “joyous manner of the gays"
-
“Some Gays Going, Others Hang Tuff,” Berkeley Barb, 5 Nov. 1971, 2.
SF State Gay Liberation Front sponsoring gay dance in advance of SF peace march on 6 Nov.
-
Chuck Hardy, “Gay Dance Turns Sour; New Actions Planned,” Phoenix, 4 Nov. 1971, 3.
SF State Gay Liberation Front dance, with conflicts between performance group Angels of Light and gay women; comments by GLF leaders Frank Melleno and Jim Williford; comments about creating gay studies program
-
“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