xt7pzg6g4k8d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g4k8d/data/mets.xml Lexington, KY Pride Community Services Organization 198307 This collection contains newsletters produced by the Lexington, Kentucky based Pride Community Services Organization. Included are publications from the organization through multiple name changes, such as LinQ magazine (July 2013-2016); the GLSO (Gay and Lesbian Services Organization) News (August 1986-June 2013); the GSO (Gay Services Organization) newsletter (1979-July 1986). Accession number 2016ms055. newsletters  English Pride Community Services Organization Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Pride Community Services Organization publications LGBTQ community--Kentucky LGBTQ culture LGBTQ newspapers Gay men Lesbians Bisexual people Transgender people Sexual minorities Gender identity Drag culture GSO Newsletter, July 1983 text GSO Newsletter, July 1983 1983 2019 true xt7pzg6g4k8d section xt7pzg6g4k8d ——————-———————-—R ‘5'“
LEXINGTON GAY SERVICES ORGANIZATION I
POST OFFICE BOX 11471 . "TOG ..
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40511 GAY 8n PROUD"
' ‘ JULY 19.3 "
frgsimgnftial‘mnsage Keith Elston. President
Gay Pride Month is over. It's time to take a rest and reflect on some of the '
things that happened and some hopes for the future.
During June, there were Gay Pride marches in many major cities and several
candlelight vigils to bring attention to the need for more funding for AIDS
research.

_ Billy Graham said that AIDS was God's vengeance against gays. He neglected to
say why God was punishing Haitians or other high risk groups. So what else is
new?

Kentucky Representative William Natcher made an eloquent Speech to Congress

on the need for more money to fund AIDS research and became a sponsor of several
allocation bills for that purpose. Representative Larry Hopkins voted in favor
for several of the bills. Many thanks for the concern.

At King's Island, over #00 gay men and women stood out in the crowd as our red
shirts let everyone know "We Are Everywhere”. GLUE in Louisville Sponsored

an entire week of activities including an interfaith service, gay theatre, talent
shows, a dinner dance at the Hyatt Regency and the annual Otter Creek Picnic.
Finally, GSO showed its pride this year with a discussion and presentation of

the film "Greetings" and our first annual "Pride Picnic“ at Jacobson Park.

Now we turn to the future. The gay community could gain a lot of things. There
could be a written directive forbidding employment or housing discrimination.
Sodomy laws could be repealed or declared unconstitutional. The 1964 Civil
Rights Act could be amended to include "sexual orientation". The gay rights
movement COULD do all these things and much more I: we can gain each gay persons
support.

In David Goodstein's "Opening Space” in the Advocate, it is suggested the problem
is gay leaderships "youth. poverty and fear of dealing with powerful authorities"
Iplead guilty to being young and impoverished, however, I will not back away from
authority figures nor anyone who wishes to suppress our rights to be what we can
really be. -
Lastly, everyone is encouraged to express their opinions or concerns before the
Board and also participate in all GSO activities.

There is and always will be a place for each of you in GSO, whether it is behind
the scenes or leading the parade. We're here for you. Consider this your
personal invitation.

 You’re Not Cettin Older— ,.
~ g . mythology 1‘11 1988

You’re Getting Betten!!!

. _ HOMOSEXUALITY IS CAUSED BY: CHILDHOOD SEDUCTION,
ihPrIOJZS’CatlY: Stlgdilifierfilé PUbllShed EV DOMINANT MOTHERS, MORAL DEPRAVITY, HEREDITY, ETC.

e iverSi y o inOis ress sugges s
—— um, :88th
s u n . e n er 0 eories ou i s

M...

-- ’ rists! While the origin of sexual orientation
first major StUdy Of aging homosexual men. remains unknoWn, there is general agreement that
It _ is .alreadywell .0“ the way to 1) sexual orentation is determined very early in
enlightening public attitudes about d long life, probably Well before the age of five, 2)
misunderstood minority Wlthln a minority. individuals do not choose their sexual orienta—

tion, and 3) a conscious choice to suppress be-
Until now, little was known abOUt older gay havioral expression of one's sexual orientation
men. irofijsionals an: lay people alike is possible but not likely to be successful over
assume t at gays ecame increasing y a lon eriod of ime.
lonely and isolated as they grew older. 9 p t
While some believed that gay men ‘became
sexually aggressive as they aged fflffi_ //// \\\\///’//
(particularly with young boys), others \\ _ ,/””'l
believed that they were asexual. Most ,’-f~
people, even gays themselves, assumed that )
older gays were sick and unhappy. They were vaf{\\4fi
said to hide their homosexuality from rk 93-?“
others at all costs. And the horror of 1 I f /", c5§§
aging believed to to strike even earlier g, ' \
for gays, who were considered "old" as /T it ”‘ hi4~
early as thirty—five. ' Q r g __ (pi-3&3;
we\
Berger's startling findings have uprooted ( 0i Fiafié
these notions. Most older homosexuals live {[flmm Eagfilu
with a lover, or with roommates or family “ ." %
members. Few are socially isolated. \' ‘ a:
Contrary to popular belief, a third of / I I x»
these men had been heterosexually married, ‘j‘ilfl g
and many had children. There were few ///f \952 fig; 7
differences in psychological adjustment 1:4 \“
between older and younger homosexuals. And “Hnnmg ' t b t tr 'd
H H 0mg oworrya Cu 8 In marrle .
Zigi: 1:122:8ng :58 ::::e 3:212:11 15035;:1: 21531:: . By the time I’m old enough, evergone gill be gay. ”
They were more widely known to others as
ga and less worried about being ”exposed.” [,~J P1 -—P1 L_“
Th: Majority continued to lead active sex UU©rthn lrn© L'|j&@rm '
i:;::;e§rlmaiiéi Wltie;:§: peeiig anie:3:{ Is the soul missing from your rock and roll?
satisfaction. Are you satisfied With hearing just the Top 40?
, If you‘re a subscriber to TeleCable you might
Gay and Gray_has broken new ground in the want to try WTLA'
’ ‘ \
siziyfipfchpggn ::::::lifi; %:et§:k:§r%:v:§ For a monthly fee of $1.50, you can get the
Servant: ”Gay enui Gray shOuld help us all- TeleCable FM hOOk_uP WblCh includes WTLA (We're
see that the bonds we share, regardless of The Listeners Alternative). operated by the
age or sexual preference, are far greater Urban League, WTLA offers a Wide variety of soul,
than our differences." funk and dance muSic that may not reach the
commerCial stations.
You are more than likely to hear some familiar
SUPPORI oak tunes from your weekend adventures such as
"Weekend" by the Chi—Lites; "Atomic Dog" by
gpyfkflyfks George Clinton; "Space Cowboy" by the Johnson
Crew; and many others.

 ’2‘ ”I s ' Imperial Court of tlze Bluegrass Empire
The Imperial Court of the Bluegrass Empire cordially requests
W3 , your presence at the annual "Closet Ball".

There are two types of The event will be held Sunday, July 3 at The Sheraton Inn at
memberships available to any the I-‘IS/Riehnond Road junction. Doors will open at 6:30 p.13.
person of legal age,regardless for dancing and refreshments and the contest will begin at
of sex, sexual preference, 7:30 p.m.
political Views, religious Tickets will be available at the door for $4.00 and their will
beliefs or ethnic origin who be a $2.00 charge per refreshment. .
express an interest in issues
and concerns of the gay This contest is open to men and women and applications may be
community. obtained from their royal highnesses Chuck Bruner, Jacqueline

1. Voting Membership Parrish, or Julie Vaughn.
This shall be contingent upon
payment 9f 3 two don“ yea?” FUN n BOARD MINUTES FROM JUNE 6, 1983
membership fee, and meeting \A‘) --
requirements of. the corporate H A GAMES The annual meeting of G80 and
by—laws for voting members. -- . .
, election of officers was held.
2. Friends of GSO
Non—voting members who are GSO Bridge, on the An amendment, announced in May
entitled to all services lst and 3rd Friday nights newsletter, was unanimously
provided by the organizations, Of each month iS held at adopted.
including the monthly various members homes. . .
newsletter. Membership cards Starting this month, in ' ThetEGEEIES Of theisleitlon were
'lable at no cost Any addition to Bridge other K81 s on, pres en ’ J1”
fige,a"§,} b "V.t' card and board a ,11 Miller, vice-president; Mike Toy
M rlien” Gin ecome a O 12g be incl ded Bg .mes W1 treasurer; Jim Weichers, Edwin
‘em if y mefetlig. the choice uof ' ring Your Hackney. Belinda Tarpley, and
requirements set ort in t e games (i.e. Sally, Board of Directors.
corporate by—laws. _. ROOk: Poker, Scrabble,
Uno, Monopoly, etc.) For Sally reported on plans for the
"TOGETHER information onlocation of upcoming film "Greeting" and it
A I- " game night and/or to was also announced that the
GAY 8‘ PROUD volunteer to host an Lesbian and Gay Political Action
evening, please call Committee planned reorganization
. . . . ., 1 Darrell at 273—4218,. in September.
' . . ' Also discussed was the financial
o 9 p w Busmess problems of "SEC 1983" and poss-
' ‘ f: - _ ible forms of assistance that
1i . ' 1“ ' , ~ - With the ’ could be provided from 080.
, H ‘ 5 Gay
, (21) P)? » ammunity ********m*********
., :Bzrtizday ‘ ._ . t . . . v~ I - . --
021 1 i i ' . \ Don’t stay in the dark
. JULY 2o . ‘ 1w,» , -
' ' , a . \a‘ PLEASE
mom I ~~ ; Ia, _____....._._
. , ITIHA ; s
~ CL E ' .1 f
109e, wgrswi II- , a“. ,
r A - . g SUPPORT

 Homoe I "H" t'fl
S XU8 men a IOI'I no sm U ,

Catholic arbhdiOce’se report says

(Courtesy Lexington—Herald Leader June 8, 1983) (Edited for Space)
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO——The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco says in a new report that
homosexual orientation "is not held to be a sinful condition," although it says the church
can never endorse homosexual activity.
Homosexuals should be treated with the same compassion and understanding accorded other mem—
bers of the church, said the report, entitled "Ministry and Homosexuality in the Archdiocese
of San Francisco." It was approved by Archbishop John Quinn and is the official policy of
the archdiocese.
The Rev. Miles Riley, spokesman for the archdiocese, said yesterday (6/9) that the report did
not indicate a change in church policy.
A spokesman for Dignity, a group of 350 gay and lesbian Catholics in San Francisco, said it was
reserving comment on the report until after it has been reviewed.(Looa| creep Rasponse Mark MOM—h)
Riley said the report is intended to guide the clergy in dealing with homosexuals. He said to
avoid the alienation of any church members, including homosexuals, but does not minimize dif—
ferences. The report's emphasis on compassion is its key element, Riley said.
"We must work to ensure that all of the parishes in the archdiocese are communities of faith
where homosexual men and women will feel welcome, where they will see themselves as genuinely
an important part of the church," the report said.

; H9”? (0881574 KEUTUfl

, \

508 East Main Street @ @Dfifl [QM AN

Lexington. Kentucky 40508 '

- STYLIST

V TuesdeVSSoturdoy \

1 By Appointment Only _

252—4595 \ ’
MW“
G35 G80 Ne eds You! Q

 .(mbzrm’oon pp
' Amber Dkxni Will Feature Lily May Ledford ii :Oggfrvative estimates, it is determined
and the Reel World String Band in a party a“ _ 6L0f_the population 15 leSblén and
and celebration, Saturday, July 2, at the Egyéogn exingtog that means apprOXimately
Unitarian Universalist Church Grounds, 3564 25’000 533p eAan 1? the U'S' that comes to
Clays Mills Road. I , . 8 active members of the gay
community we must realize that we are get—
. t' - .
The Celebration begins at 3 p.m., rain or Vilieogida::tFoge§?er h In LeXington, Louis—
shine, with the concert starting at 4 p.m. zations work'lon: Y t ere are many organi—
Festivities conclude at dusk. Snacks and ri hts b t ing orhour rightsT—not gay
non— alcoholic beverages will be available thgt should ou: :lg ts as American Citizens
and persons are urged to bring their own lesbian or :0 e taken away because we are
coolers, chairs and blankets. Carpooling is g y.
also recommended due to limited parking. Yes we are or a _ d b t
Self-selecting ticket prices, which will ernment funds g ngzed u not funded__no 90V—
be available at the gate, are $5.50, 6.50, think wh t i: bor Foundation money. SO,
or 7.50. The event is co— sponsored by the donate .a tog? 00 e done if each Of us would
Unitarian Universalist Church. . gus , ' to ANY gay or lesbian or-
. ganization either locally or nationally.
______________________. PLEASE——take a dollar, fold it up, and put
________________—— it in an envelope and mail it to ANY gay or
————-——-——-—-—— lesbian organization. WE MUST HELP OURSELVES!
1983 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE -————-————-—————-—————-————-—'
MW
FOR LESBIANS AND GAY MEN “—~—-—--——————~————————————————
The 1983 Southeastern Conference for Lesbians and Gay Men was held in Atlanta, April 28 thru
May 1——but not without a hitch.
—————Local universities turned us away, forcing us to hold the Conference at hotel
facilities.
-————We achieved only one—fifth the anticipated attendance.
—————Our Saturday night benefit perfromance and fundraiser was cut short due to a chlorine
leak which forced us to evacuate the facilities.
BUT THE SHOW WENT ON!!! Even with these and other hindrances, the eighth annual Southeastern
Conference was held. And, we believe the accomplishments are noteworthy and successful.
From comments received, lesbians and gay men who attended (including representatives from
Lexington) returned to their homes with greater insight, broader skills, and facilitators
presented us with information and affirmation to help us realize the importance of our work.
Holding the Conference at a hotel increased the cost of the event tremendously. But, it was
either hold the Conference at a hotel or not at all. The Steering Committee is trying to
raise money to dissolve our debt of nearly $2,500. We need your support. All funds donated
to the Southeastern Conference will be used toward our debts. Any remaining funds will be
turned over to the 1984 Southeastern Conference to be held in Birmingham, Alabama.
We also have many SEC t—shirts (red) remaining that will sell for $3.00 each, also if you
can help us with a contribution, that would be greatly appreciated.
Please send donations and/or t—shirt orders to: SEC, P.O. Box 7151, Atlanta, GA 30357.
I would like to assist the 1983 Southeastern Conference. Enclosed is $ .
I would like to purchase t—shirts @ $3.00 each. Circle size: S M L Ex—L
Name: m Address:
City: State: Zip:

 ghe oeoving wrotherhoocl '
I
What-____ X5 6 lat ma firm,
Brotherhood is a support group p
"for men who care... for each .
other." It grew out of a felt .
need for more meaningful .. /
sustained relationships which 2 . OZ 155
would provide an opportunity 5;
for truly coming—to—know and .. - ..
support one another. It aims, «- ' / I:
in fact, at releasing the ‘ N- fethgtC/fi, KentuCkid %
incredible capacity for love‘ "  i
that is at the core of each of! SIMPfy PUT .
us. . .but which we all too ' ' ' .
often feel we must keep '
carefully hidden and secret. .. OUTSTANDING FOOD
1' RELAX '
Why Join? The value of . _ ED ATMOSPHERE '
membership lies largely in ‘ _- UNIQUE LOCATION
- "making a difference" in yOur ‘5
life by acknowledging your own Featuring ,
loving self and beginning to ’ -
connect With others who are , .7llel/Olfl gut/(ll (l7l0/ 1,600”!
already open for larger i _.
possibilities and more ' .
fulfillment in their lives. mmfl m/wK/I/ -
yhat is the Aim? The stated “ \l '1.
Pupose of the founder is: "To . W A“ '
make the planet a place where . __ _ .‘ ' ‘l- 2..“ .
it is safe for people to love Sunday 1030 2'00 fir“ 'W .
each other. " If you want to H INS H @3ng Iré-EJ‘A ‘_
share in that and contribute . 'ig" .«
. . . . _ - \ w
to bringing that kind of world Tues.— Sat. 11.00 2.00 ._ ~.._a—._. .42.. .;
into being, THE LOVING ,K ,C/ y 1
BROTHERHOOD is for you. . W {p},¢{ _ 2:
. I‘“ r;-
,. Fri. & Sat. 5:30 — 9:00 . ~. 1 .,
Want to know more?Scnd a long .; _
SASE (or just a postcard if L - ‘ if
you dorm: have an SASE!) to: . Reservations Accepted .\
TLB, Box 556, Sussex, NJ 07461 /)}’\ :j.
and you'll receive a packet of 5 __ Q ' ’
information and an application 2 2 2 02
for membership.
7 _ 1 ‘ their own way. Included is a state-by-state re-
' ‘ BRIGHT IDEA view of criminal statutes relating to consensual
MOVING 7 , . homosexual acts between adults. The hand-
' ‘ _‘.' book’s authors include Thomas B. Stoddard,
3.1 » ' ' '_\ \ By the Bock legislative director of the New York Civil Lib-
. - " " . . The American Civil Liberties Union has pub- erties Union, and Marilyn G. Haft, former di-
lished a revised and updated edition of its indis- rector of the ACLU’s National Project on Sex-
pensable handbook, The Rights of Gay People. ual Privacy. The Rights of Gay People costs
It describes the past eight years’ advances and $3.95 (the rights themselves often cost a lot
Please send us your setbacks in every area from freedom of speech morel). Copies are available in many book-
h f dd to employment security, from immigration stores and may also be ordered from the
C ange O a {CSS regulations to discrimination protection in ACLU’s Literature Dept, 132 West 43rd
housing and public accommodations, from Street, New York, NY. 10036 (add $1 per
w you move. child custody to children’s rights to develop in copy for postage and handling costs).
_ er;imi . 7__._

 M
And what weeks they were! A very special
I, thanks to the management of THE BAR for
,. m sponsoring a week of varied activities and
for their super generous contribution of
w hotdogs, buns, and free door passes to THE
V " BAR for the first annual Pride Picnic at
, Jacobson Park. It was truly an experience
as persons representing THE BAR, Dignity,
GALUS, The Imperial Court, Amber Moon, and
G80, and many others gathered to celebrate gay pride. It can only be bigger and
better next year! .
Lexington Gay Services Organization wishes to thank the following for their
encouragement, ideas, information, support and contributions. We can make it
happen—~"TOGETHER--GAY AND PROUD"
***********
THE BAR The dedicatgd volunteers who bring you.
LADY DIANA HAIR DESIGN the NEWSLETIER, POtlUCkS, bridge, picnics,
THE RED CARDINAL INN volleyball, bowling, GAYLINE, Gay AoAc,
REFLECTIONS IN HAIR DESIGN Speakers Bureau, Parents and Friends of
THE KENTUCKY THEATRE Gays. dances, fundraisers and the other
JOE BOLOGNA'S RESTAURANT act1v1ties for the community.
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
ED BEAN AND THE LEXINGTON-
HERALD LEADER
BRETT JOHNSON GALLERY
MOVIEOLA
NATIONAL GAY TASK FORCE
GAY RIGHTS NATIONAL LOBBY
KENTUCKY CIVIL LIBEREIES UNION
AMBER MOON
THE STYLISTS
AL BORNE & JOHN BIZZACK AND
THE LEXINGTON POLICE DEPT.
GAYS AND LESBIANS UNITED FOR
EQUALITY
LAMBDA LOUISVILLE
DIGNITY/LEXINGTON
THE IMPERIAL COURT OF THE
BLUEGRASS EMPIRE
INSTY-PRINTS
GALUS
LEXINGTON-FAYETTE COUNTY
HEALTH DEPT.
GREATER CINCINNATI GAY
COALITION
THE BUNGALOW .
THE LAVENDER LETTER
GAY AND LESBIAN HOTLINE
M
—__————I##_#—
H
M

 AND PROUD flQ®® HOUSEMATE-ROOMMATE: College
'" , music professor seeking to share
, house or large apartment on the
DOnt be east side of Lexington. Please
- caught call 1-623-55h2 or leave infor-
‘ . without it. mation With GAYLINE at 231-0335.
1983 GAY PRIDE LOGO (Created for Louisville ************************
Gay Pride Week) **#*********************
************************
DESCR IPT ION
Pink Triangle . NOW AVAILABLE ON 1-3/4" e- W , '
Black Lettering BUTTONS e 6 come
White Background r C ‘ e I
These buttons are great! We urge you to Our constant aim is to foster a fine re-
order one Erld wear it proudly. lationship between the gay community and
(£0. Do we succeed? Kindly take a mo-
Buttons are : $2 . 25 Each ment to give us your ideas, in the space
2.00 Each for 10 to 21+ below, how we may better serve you.
1 . 80 Each for 25 or more ‘Your interest is appreciated!
Price includes postage!
Make checks payable to:
G .L . U .E . ‘
P.O. BOX 34063
Louisville, KY 40232
‘.°.~.°.‘.°.°.°.° v v.39 0.30.0: $3.: ;.;.°.*.°.:.°.°.;;;.;.3;.;.;.;-.;.;.:4.3.9337
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 ‘. V, .) , ‘. U .\ ,4
fififltflflfli it, 1; igag z E I The first summer potluck hosted
W_ by Charles Hadden was so success-
ful , a repeat performance has been arranged for Sunday, July 11 at 1 :30 . ~
- and will continue until 3: 30 p.m. l HAVE YOU am: me View or:
. _ . l 0 PHYSICAL ATTACK
rI‘he location will be at La Belle Farm at 4455 Old Frankfort Pike (4% ‘ - sagging/Gag
miles west of New Circle Road) which is also the site of the Headley— j - VArS-(aApgmiigoasrpi APSON
. . . . . - A, HA. 1331'.“
Whitney Museum. Please park in the museum parking lot and then walk ‘ agar/furl t J or“
east the short distance between the Headley house and its outbuildings 3:23:52 you ARE GAY?
{CW «1‘ l !T '
to the Lake House. J sneaked/eggs??? ANY
. . l WEWANTTOHA F
Please remember that the museum and the farm are private property. Our j yr—TT—E-‘M
. . . o r ' h l TF . . .
party is restricted to the Lake House and that portion of the lawn near- meUntégug/llcw: gnvnecorlfbg?”
. _ l n, . .
by. Again, many thanks to Charles from GSO for generously arranging zlggscrimfimgéesmomond gov
» such a beautiful and unique setting for l ° - -
TheC .1 l J S .
our monthly potluck. masses: Bfoiégiiliz.£§3..ne
I DefICiencv Syndrome (A t t‘, S j, o
, 0 ‘ .- ». ____.___._————-—————-——“ . . I serious impairment of the body's
. ‘7 ,, . ~ ~ immines te .
j 13:9 a... if; Ea gxfi a Wanted ' mm Wessex
. - v x: ' _l_* . - mole Community
____.___—
lllDlE ‘ -
Honest, dependable roommate to share .; NGTF CRISISLINE
'9 two bedroom apartment near Tates '. MI“). ‘1 ‘ _' "
1 1 1 [\A g .. tinntol, .m 300 221-7044 .
Creek area. Share all expenses. ”W Y Stars-(212)807-6016
P9 ' ”“14: . «E EZK 5 E f?“ 7— Phone 272-1601 between 6 and 7 p.m. ' 'T0’900”-‘-”" Q“*’V'°'€‘“CP '
M?) I W _____________.____.___————————- . ' TO obtain A.I.D.S. referrals
M I
Lakeview Plaza
2909 Richmond Road
269—6332
' WHAT IS THE LANIBDA"
o
365 Southland Drive
277-6155 LAMBDA is the eleventh lower case letter in the Greek alphabet and is the basis of
our letter “”1 The letter was originated as a picture symbol for the scales. which
are most often seen being carried by the figure of Justice. As time passed, the lambda
began to take on abstract meanings and its visual resemblance to the scales dimin-
103 W Maxwell ished. During this period. it began to represent the concept of balance. Creeks be»
252'4933 lieved that balance was a coming together of two opposites and therefore could not
be a stable state. but one which required constant adjustment.
. . Creek philosophy and its influence was the major force behind the emergence of the
Famous Garhc SthkS modern day form of the Lambda. A small hook was added to the base of the letter
indicating that equilibrium can only be achieved through some form of action. and
that once equilibrium has been reached constant action is necessary.
Orlgmal SlClllan Ancient Spartans showed their unity by using the Lambda symbol. The balance they
Pan Plzza believed must exist between an individual and the state was exhibited by the Lambda
. painted on their shields. Spartica, as a state. was based on the belief that the do
Homemade Itahan mands of the state and society should never interfere with each citizen's right to be
S h . L totally free and independent. Spartans realized that a common bond was necessary
pag 9th & asagna to protect their existence as free and equal people. but also believed that any indi-
vidual must be bound to society only by his choice and desire.
Open daily for lunch, dinner, AS Roma developed and rose to power, they conquered the world as it existed and
l< ' took many things of value from the cultures they conquered. One of the things taken
snac OI‘ carry—01'1t from the Greek culture was the lambda. The Romans viewed the shape of the lamlxla
as a flame and used it for a symbol for ”lampas". their word for torch.
_
.1 Modern scientists looking for a symbol for ”wave length" of light searched the his-
torical past and chose the Lambda. because of its connection with the word torch.
_,:;o;’r,;3‘{5(y’1{~;<\ \_ As the gay movement began to gain momentum and organize in the 19605. the Lam-
, ;~ X fifflfiggiflvfr‘ {317$}? bda was selected as the international symbol. Previously symbolizing justice; balance
’ (f, /\/’7V\X and the connection of opposites; unity and the development of man and his society;
, 1W“‘Iflflmna equality. independence. and freedom of the individual; and light—the Lambda best
\ 1' ~"\{\' ",n’eu represented the quality the Gay movement was looking for.
' 5'2 Wk“ ‘I'I/ than“
2&8 vfilf/‘ztwéd, (fllfi Acceptance of the Lambda has spread and has led to the acceptance of the symbol
"£1. ,_,‘ ;QQ?'11"l‘ll“| l -_.,—«- as an international marker for gay rights and liberties. The Lambda has come to
\A“. lb ' ' r r represent the hope of a new and brighter future with dignity for Gay men and women
”. —\ 7 a . :‘__ everywhere. Today the Lambda represents Gay rights; sexual liberation; justice and
W enlightenment for all; and a much needed balance in acceptance of the many dif-
ferences existing within aU humanity.

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 .aAY RIGHTS NATIONAL LOBBY @
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\
The Gay Rights National Lobby @% '
' (GRNL) announced that the nation— - ff '
al Executive Board of the Service . . §n - d
Employees International Union I R0 Smflfifld
(SEIU) has taken an official pos— me YL/S 5 1641NicholasvilleRoad
. . . . . . . __ L ' ,K .40503
ition supporting ciVil rights le ‘ HMRSTYUNG FOR EVERYONE “(12108333783481
gislation for lesbians and gay ‘ MG
men. The SEIU, which has more than
800,000 members nationwide, is the
seventh largest union in the AFL—
CIO. .
This follows on the heels of a sim- -
ilar and precedent—setting resolu— - .
tion passed in June, 1982 by the Gongressional observers agree that
American Federation of State, County increaSing support fFOW organized
» and Municipal Employees (AFSCME). labor, coupled With initiatives 1n
the religious, minority and business
The SEIU resolution "supports and communities, should continue GRNL's
urges the enactment of legislation strategy Of demonstrating that gay
at the federal state and local CiVil rights is a "mainstream" issue.
I I - . .
levels that would guarantee the This should affect positively the
civil rights of all persons with- growth Of co—sponsorship £0? a .
out regard to sexual orientation federal gdy and leSblan.c}Vll rights
in emmfloyment housing credit bill and increase oppOSition to the
. ’ . ’ f Radical Right's anti—gay bills and
public accomodations, and public
services." amendments. ‘
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Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat.
5 u IJLSEI r s s u :Uius'r r s '5. ‘ Cards 8: Games
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273—5162 MEEI‘ING-St. Stephe MEE‘I'IM} 7-11 pm. [—11 2.1L
Church-American _Av 2 2-8500
GAYLINE MEETING 8 p.n.—EVEHYONE Cards 5: Games
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gliase (ligand!!! WELCOME 8 p.n.—Office
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 ; (gramme rye/(ow Wage H Manna/raced
' the Beautiful Ohio River
‘- The “Yellow Page" (Greater Cincinnati’s « ..
' Newspaper for Gays& Lesbians) is thrilled to _ V \ g” 1 _ . 1 _' ‘--- ' 3 1
- j announced its 2nd River Cruise- and all are jT,.\...;,~' tray?- ,“ Lt
invited! _...‘ 1,7; - '1‘”; - V‘ ‘ ,. f y 'fiifil'g":¢’-"‘ , ”f,
' . . .. -’ will i m " ‘ -. :l; ' '2;£;«-rl*l'-’..
_ The crurse Will be held late on Saturday 4,}. “'3 . 1. a .. ~13. . $3, '
- night, August6th and run into the early hours "7;. _ ,. far/r427", ,j 3 41'3" ‘; . a, '
of Sunday, August 7th. ‘ k 4'15 1 1;?- 1- e’ 1 ‘1. . ' 71““ ~ n..-—
. After boarding we will cruise the Ohio . 1‘ if“ qu ,‘1 .. , . -- _. ' _
River for two and a half hours. On the first ' ‘ if}, leh’lf‘, ', ‘m; ?
.- deck will be music, dancing, and a cash bar {’me " 1&3“ .4; - 4,:- -_ um. .
_i with light snacks available. The second deck *3» “1135’“ & 1‘ lama-r 'Vl' .
" will host plenty of room for socializing, 1' wf ' " f - , . , ' . ‘4‘ _ .. .. . ...
- cruising (the river) and romantic thoughts. 9 ~ ., -~ ~
. The cost of the cruise is$10.00 per person Send in your reservations NOW! Deadline
_ with a limit of 250 passengers. Reservations is Friday, July 29th (and you know how the
are required. Tickets will be sent by return mail is) send your reservations in early.
mailwith additional information and boarding This is your chance to “cruise down the
-; instructions Ohio" in 1983. Send in your reservation and
check now.
0 Make checks payable to the: Yellow Page ,
. ' Mail to: Yellow Page
P. 0. Box 5009
7 Cincinnati, OH 45205 '
QUESTIONS 7 Call (51 3) 851 -3326
1- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 0.0.000...OOOOOOOOOOO0.00......0000000000000.00.000.00. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.
' O
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. RESERVATION FORM Please PRINT Carefully E RESERVATION FORM Please PRINT Carefully
‘ Nama_______—__Phone, :_____..__E Nama______________Phone :_____________'
.- . __» -..._ '
‘ Address ____.__.._._____.____(Deadllne: July 29". EWVOSS -————-—-——-———(D“d“"°¢ JUN 29."!
Clly_______._,_Stata____le __._____ Ecuy_______smla_____2lp __ ‘
' Tickets will be mailed to the address above. (Alter the deadline :Tickets Will be mailed to the address above (MW "16 6906"". '
phone reservations will be accepted IF there are any remaining options. reservations Will be accepted IF there are my WWW '
ticketa (513)861-3326.) :tlcketa (513) 851-3326.) _
_ Number of Tlcketa_ x $1090 each =______gnc|o.gd_ :Number of Tlcketa__ x $10.00 each -______encloeed. .
. Make checks payabla to, Mail to: Yellow Page ° Make checks payable to: Mail to: Yollow Paco ,
-_- “Yellow Page” Po. Box 5009 5 «Yellow Page" P. 0. Box 5009
. Cincinnati. Ohio45206 : Clncimeti, Ohi045205
: :
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