Word: gay
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Harvard-Radcliffe Gay and Lesbian Students Association feels that any university administration should consider the needs and concerns of students at every level of decision-making. However, we are also aware that at Harvard this ideal is not always reached. It has taken many long years of struggle with the Harvard administration to obtain a University policy of non-discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation that defends our basic rights as members of the University community...
...basic interest. Harvard University is often validly criticized for treating its students as second-class citizens. For this reason, if none other, the Harvard Corporation should open its meetings to allow students to express widely-held concerns on issues clearly within the jurisdiction of the Corporation. The Harvard-Radcliffe Gay and Lesbian Students Association urges the Corporation to do so quickly. Matthew J. Bank '88 President H-R GLSA
...theRadcliffe Union of Students, the Currier HouseCommittee, the Adams House Committee, the QuincyHouse Committee, the Harvard-Radcliffe DemocraticClub, the Black Students Association, theAssociation of Black Radcliffe Women, Educationfor Action, the Endowment for Divestiture, theCommittee on Central America, the Phillips BrooksHouse Committee for Economic Change, theDemocratic Socialists of America, the Gay LesbianStudents Association, the Law SchoolAnti-Apartheid Committee, the Harvard-RadcliffeAlumni/ae Against Apartheid, the 350th DivestmentCoalition and a group of 36 Divinity Schoolstudents
Gordon says her involvement in activities away from Harvard has in large part been spurred by a desire to befriend people of different generations and from different backgrounds. And her interest in social issues goes far beyond refugees' concerns. She is concerned with women's rights, gay rights, and civil rights in general...
President Derek C. Bok will never forget that evening, for it has come back to haunt him eight years later. It was a dark, spooky Halloween. Gay W. Seidman '78, president of The Harvard Crimson, was leading a gaggle of goulish editors to Bok's Elmwood St. residence. The group rang the door bell, said, "trick or treat," and eventually went...