1,721,048 research outputs found
Kent Gay Liberation Front flyer
No full textThis flyer lists the meetings for the Kent Gay Liberation Front and the topics of discussion
Gay Liberation Front Newsletter, Vol. VI , October 20, 1970
No full textHomosaurus subject terms and some Contextual Notes were added to this item during the LGBTQ+ Materials Redescription Project in 2023
Seattle Gay Liberation Front Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 1, 1970
No full textHomosaurus subject terms and some Contextual Notes were added to this item during the LGBTQ+ Materials Redescription Project in 2023
Seattle Gay Liberation Front Newsletter, Number 1, 1973
No full textHomosaurus subject terms and some Contextual Notes were added to this item during the LGBTQ+ Materials Redescription Project in 2023
Seattle Gay Liberation Front Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 3, 1970
No full textHomosaurus subject terms and some Contextual Notes were added to this item during the LGBTQ+ Materials Redescription Project in 2023
Seattle Gay Liberation Front Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 6, 1971
No full textHomosaurus subject terms and some Contextual Notes were added to this item during the LGBTQ+ Materials Redescription Project in 2023
Seattle Gay Liberation Front Newsletter, Number 2, 1973
No full textHomosaurus subject terms and some Contextual Notes were added to this item during the LGBTQ+ Materials Redescription Project in 2023
Kent Gay Liberation Front constitution
No full textThis is the constitution for the Kent Gay Liberation Front. The Kent Gay Liberation Front began in 1971 when several individual groups joined to form one organization. Bill Hoover and Gail Pertz becaome co-chairs and Dr. Dolores Noll became the faculty advisor. The constitution established the organization’s structure. There were two equal co-chairs, one female and the other male. They were required to make their full names known whenever dealing with the university, the press and public. The same was true for the advisor. Others were not under this requirement, but the basic tenet of the group was to encourage members to come out as much as possible, particularly to their parent
Research notes on the Utah Gay Liberation Front
No full textText document notes on the Gay Liberation Front in utah and the Gay Student Union at the University of Uta
Gay Liberation Front Newsletter, approximately 1969-1971
No full textThe newsletter features an article urging people to vote yes on Referendum Bill No. 20, which changed abortion reform. Another article discusses the GLF's decision to cut ties with the Young Socialist Alliance.The purpose of the Gay Liberation Front (GLF) was to provide the liberation of homosexual men and women. Their goal was to "establish a society in which all people enjoy freedom of existence and freedom to relate to each other in whatever manner they see fit, without fear of oppression or condemnation."
Homosaurus subject terms and some Contextual Notes were added to this item during the LGBTQ+ Materials Redescription Project in 2023
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