Stand Up and Be Counted: Women and Social Justice in Michigan (1960-1985)

Items

• ONE: The Homosexual Viewpoint
  The September 1961 issue of ONE: The Homosexual Viewpoint, a magazine written by and for members of the LGBTQ+ community. A digitized copy of the magazine is hosted on the JSTOR website.
• “Arrabal Supports Ann Arbor Gays”
  Handmade poster, cardboard backing, 10”x12”
• “Demonstrate Against ‘Windows’”
  Flyer announcing demonstration against homophobic movie “Windows” at Michigan Union
• “Rally, 12 noon, Thursday April 14th, Diag”
  Flyer announcing rally on Diag
• “Imagine the University as WCBN’s General Manager...”
  n/a
• “Administration Control: Get It Out of Your Life!”
  Flyer announcing rally against discriminative administration
• “Act Up! Protest a Bigoted Court!”
  Flyer announcing protest next to Michigan Union
• “Harvard The Non-Homophobic Michigan of the East”
  Flyer announcing protest of UM Regents’ anti-gay definition of family
• “Speak Up against Police Harassment of Gay People!”
  Flyer announcing meeting at City Hall to speak with police about harassment
• “Unwelcome William Rehnquist!”
  Flyer announcing protest at the Law Quad
• “GET OVER IT” rally flyer
  Flyer announcing rally to protest UM Regents’ definition of family.
• “co-opers locked in”
  Flyer announcing protest in the Bates Room at the Michigan Union
• ACT-UP Flyer
  Flyer announcing protest of UM Regent Deane Baker
• “Kiss In” Photograph
  Protesters hold up a sign that reads “Kissing does not kill. Homophobia does.”
• “Demonstration sponsored by ACT-UP, July 31, 1990”
  Protester holds “Recall Baker” sign, referencing UM Regent Deane Baker.
• “Gay Rights Protest”
  LGBTQ protestors wear paper bags over their heads to protect identities.
• “Gay Rights Protest”
  “GAY RIGHTS PROTEST: Student protestors covered their heads with grocery bags Friday, as they marched around campus to demonstrate for gay rights. Their hour-long protest was silent, but slogans on their bags proclaimed, ‘Let me out of the closet.’ The 12-member group briefly occupied the office of U-M President Harold T. Shapiro. Shapiro was out of town, but the protestors left a message: ‘We won't be silent anymore and we will be back.’ For more than a year, gay men and lesbians on campus have been pressuring U-M for a policy to prohibit discrimination against homosexuals” (Caption).
• “Gay Rights Protest”
  LGBTQ protestors wear paper bags over their heads to protect identities.