Austin Pride Week Task Force Organizing

There will be an organizing meeting for All organizations and businesses inter­ Austin’s Pride Week Task Force on Jan. ested in helping and supporting Pride 30, 8 p.m., upstairs at 302 West 15th. Week this year are encouraged to attend. The Task Force may be contacted by The Task Force needs new coordinators, writing APWTF, Box 13303, Austin, Tex. lots of volunteers and lots of energy. 78711. New Texas Human Rights Foundation Director says 'We Have to Keep It Going' Hollis Hood, p.4

SAGA Announces 1984 DSA Banquet A*-

The San Antonio Gay Alliance (SAGA) 7:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided announces its 1984 Distinguished Service by “sensational” young singer/composer Awards Banquet to be held Feb. 12 in the Dan Busse. Semi-formal attire is sug­ Americana Inn at96N.E. Loop 410inSan gested. Meet Ginny Apuzzo Antonio. Tickets are $12.95 advance and $15 at This banquet is the third annual DSA the door. They are available at Kevin Executive Director of the Nation's dinner and it is held to honor outstanding Wagner’s Cards and Gifts, On Main Cards contributions by indivduals to San Anto­ and Gifts, The Unicorn Shop on the River Biggest Gay Rights Group nio’s gay community. or by mail from DSA Banquet, c/o San Cocktails will begin at 6:30 p.m., cash Antonio Gay Alliance, P.O. Box 12063 San Kathy Tepes, p.6 bar, and dinner will follow promptly at Antonio, Texas 78212.

How Do You Rate THE STAR as a Houseguest? AUSTIN * SAN ANTQNIO Roz Ashley's Quiz, p.5 Jan. 20, 1984 □ Issue »6 □ Published Every Other Friday

Angry SF Gays Protested Release of Convicted Killer White Copyright 1984 by Michael Helquist cisco. Speakers included lesbian activist —It happened at 8:00 and attorney Mary Dunlap and recent a.m. on January 6th: , con­ candidate for city supervisor Sister Boom victed assassin of San Francisco Mayor Boom. and gay supervisor Har­ Attorney Dunlap called upon the dem­ vey Milk, became a free man. White was onstrators “to turn against the govern­ released from prison after serving just ment that permits us to be illegitimatized over five years of his voluntary mans­ and that allows us to be turned out of our laughter sentence. All political and judical houses and jobs.” efforts to prevent his release had failed. Dunlap underscored the feelings of Angry San Franciscans rallied to protest many of the protestors when she the widely perceived travesty of justice, addressed the issue of violence. “We and several thousand in the city refused to demean our movement, our lives, and our let the day pass with business-as-usual. A values if we join in the chain of violence number of incidents of civil disobedience begun by Dan White. It is death to his occurred, but there were no reports of vio­ ideas and actions that we must dedicate lence. oursleves.” The full day of protests began on Janu­ Sister Boom Boom, a member of the pol­ ary Sth just before midnight, the hour at itically active gay male group. Sisters of which White became eligible for parole. Perpetual Indulgence, also refrained from Two protestors joined the small crowd of any calls to violence, but he did indulge in reporters camped outside the entrance of some plausible conjectures about White’s Soledad prison where White had served future. He stated, “Yesterday was the last most of his sentence. Health activist and day Dan White could be assured he’d live person with AIDS, Bobbi Campbell, and through the whole day. Today he begins his lover, Bobby Hilliard, carried candles his life sentence, and I’m sorry to say it’s and signs which declared “Dan White is going to be a short one.” More Dangerous than AIDS” and “But He Sister Boom Boom brought a fight Can’t Kill Gay Pride.” Campbell told moment to the protest when he explained, reporters that AIDS currently has a mor­ “I don’t call for violence, but who knows, tality rate of 40 percent, whereas Dan maybe one of us some day will be a little White has a fatality rate of 100 percent. depressed, maybe off our diets, and who The California State Parole Board knows what may happen.” At this point, announced the next day that White had he began eating a Twinkie, a symbol of already been moved from Soledad to White’s successful defense of “diminished another prison facility for his release. capacity" due to too much stress and to a Authorities cited concern over White’s diet of junk food. safety as the reason for the unprecedented security surrounding his release. After a half-hour of speeches, the crowd Two major protest rallies drew thou­ took to the streets for an impromptu sands of San Franciscans during the day. march through the financial district, stop­ The Ad Hoc Committee to Protest the ping traffic for six blocks. Demonstrators Injustice had issued a call to all city blew shrill police whistles and banged workers to support a work stoppage and pots and pans. The marching crowd not to go to work that day, if possible. quickly swelled to over 5000 men in busi­ About 500 demonstrators rallied at noon ness suits, and women in fashionable at Union Square in downtown San Fran­ attire joined the casually dressed protes­ tors. Austin Pride Week Task Force Organizing

There will be an organizing meeting for All organizations and businesses inter­ Austin’s Pride Week Task Force on Jan. ested in helping and supporting Pride 30, 8 p.m., upstairs at 302 West 15th. Week this year are encouraged to attend. The Task Force may be contacted by The Task Force needs new coordinators, writing APWTF, Box 13303, Austin, Tex. lots of volunteers and lots of energy. 78711. New Texas Human Rights Foundation Director says 'We Have to Keep It Going' Hollis Hood, p.4

SAGA Announces 1984 DSA Banquet

The San Antonio Gay Alliance (SAGA) 7:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided announces its 1984 Distinguished Service by “sensational” young singer/composer Awards Banquet to be held Feb. 12 in the Dan Busse. Semi-formal attire is sug­ Americana Inn at 96 N.E. Loop 410 in San gested. Meet Ginny Apuzzo Antonio. Tickets are $12.95 advance and $15 at This banquet is the third annual DSA the door. They are available at Kevin Executive Director of the Nation's dinner and it is held to honor outstanding Wagner’s Cards and Gifts, On Main Cards contributions by indivduals to San Anto­ and Gifts, The Unicom Shop on the River Biggest Gay Rights Group nio’s gay community. or by mail from DSA Banquet, c/o San Cocktails will begin at 6:30 p.m., cash Antonio Gay Alliance, P.O. Box 12063 San Kathy Tepes, p.6 bar, and dinner will follow promptly at Antonio, Texas 78212.

How Do You Rate THE STAR as a Houseguest? AUSTIN ★ SAN ANTQNIO Roz Ashley's Quiz, p.5 Jan. 20, 1984 □ Issue .6 □ Published Every Other Friday

Angry SF Gays Protested Release of Convicted Killer White Copyright 1984 by Michael Helquist cisco. Speakers included lesbian activist SAN FRANCISCO—It happened at 8:00 and attorney Mary Dunlap and recent a.m. on January 6th: Dan White, con­ candidate for city supervisor Sister Boom victed assassin of San Francisco Mayor Boom. George Moscone and gay supervisor Har­ Attorney Dunlap called upon the dem­ vey Milk, became a free man. White was onstrators “to turn against the govern­ released from prison after serving just ment that permits us to be illegitimatized over five years of his voluntary mans­ and that allows us to be turned out of our laughter sentence. All political and judical houses and jobs.” efforts to prevent his release had failed. Dunlap underscored the feelings of Angry San Franciscans rallied to protest many of the protestors when she the widely perceived travesty of justice, addressed the issue of violence. “We and several thousand in the city refused to demean our movement, our lives, and our let the day pass with business-as-usual. A values if we join in the chain of violence number of incidents of civil disobedience begun by Dan White. It is death to his occurred, but there were no reports of vio­ ideas and actions that we must dedicate lence. oursleves.” The full day of protests began on Janu­ Sister Boom Boom, a member of the pol­ ary Sth just before midnight, the hour at itically active gay male group, Sisters of which White became eligible for parole. Perpetual Indulgence, also refrained from Two protestors joined the small crowd of any calls to violence, but he did indulge in reporters camped outside the entrance of some plausible conjectures about White’s Soledad prison where White had served future. He stated, “Yesterday was the last most of his sentence. Health activist and day Dan White could be assured he’d live person with AIDS, Bobbi Campbell, and through the whole day. Today he begins his lover, Bobby Hilliard, carried candles his life sentence, and I’m sorry to say it’s and signs which declared “Dan White is going to be a short one.” More Dangerous than AIDS” and “But He Sister Boom Boom brought a light Can’t Kill Gay Pride.” Campbell told moment to the protest when he explained, reporters that AIDS currently has a mor­ “I don’t call for violence, but who knows, tality rate of 40 percent, whereas Dan maybe one of us some day will be a little White has a fatality rate of 100 percent. depressed, maybe off our diets, and who The California State Parole Board knows what may happen.” At this point, announced the next day that White had he began eating a Twinkie, a symbol of already been moved from Soledad to White’s successful defense of “diminished another prison facility for his release. capacity” due to too much stress and to a Authorities cited concern over White’s diet of junk food. safety as the reason for the unprecedented security surrounding his release. After a half-hour of speeches, the crowd Two major protest rallies drew thou­ took to the streets for an impromptu sands of San Franciscans during the day. march through the financial district, stop­ The Ad Hoc Committee to Protest the ping traffic for six blocks. Demonstrators Injustice had issued a call to all city blew shrill police whistles and banged workers to support a work stoppage and pots and pans. The marching crowd not to go to work that day, if possible. quickly swelled to over 5000 men in busi­ About 500 demonstrators rallied at noon ness suits, and women in fashionable at Union Square in downtown San Fran- attire joined the casually dressed protes­ tors. 2 The Star/ Jan. 20,1984 Soviet Vodka Seeps 115 Gen. Krueger, S.A., 340-1758 = Gays Don’t Back In Fit Stereotypes The cold war between American eateries “Husband” and “wife” are not roles rou­ and Russian vodka is thawing a bit, tinely assumed by gay couples who have reports the New York Post. been together for a long time, says The Male Couple: How Relationships Develop, Some of New York’s poshest restau­ by David McWhirter and Andrew Matti­ rants, including Luchow’s and the “21" “Best in son, psychiatrist and psychologist, respec­ Club, have ended a boycott that began tively, at the UC San Diego School of after the Korean jet disaster. Country Sounds” Medicine. But not every innkeeper is so forgiving. Says restaurateur Mel Dansky: “I won’t sell Russian vodka until they recognize SPECIALS Their new book also says that sexual that each human life is precious.” fidelity is not as important as in heterosex­ MONDAY- ual marriages, from information gained THURSDAY 8-10 by interviewing some 156 couples. Some older couples fit the stereotyped San Antonio Monday 75 C Longnecks ■ husband and wife roles, said McWhirter, Tuesday 30$ Ponies simply because for years they have been Soap Wednesday $1 Margaritas told they should. By Helen Dish & Screwdrivers The five-year study, begun in 1974, interviewed 312 men asking them 240 Such a Week! Thursday $1 Call Drinks questions dealing with everything from I swear, sometimes I think my little ol’ head is the couple’s sex lives to their long-range gonna just blow off in this harsh winter clime plans together. When I moved to this city, I thought it would be HAPPY HOUR Based on the interviewed, the authors all sunny and warm, and now I may have to found that fidelity was defined in terms of think about Nicaragua! Well, enough fanticiz- Monday-Friday 2-7pm emotional commitment rather than sex­ ing for today, kids. ual behavior, and that the longest lasting Draft 50$ relationships involved an age difference Madam Arthur's has moved to a new riverside Longnecks 75$ of at least five years. location. The Grand Opening will be this Sun­ (Lowenbrau not included) day (Jan. 22). Hope to see you all there. It may be a little too chilly to stroll the Riverwalk, but Bar Drinks $100 at least we can all enjoy the view and think of Spring! Austin Soap We've been asked to convey the following mes­ By Tututu Divine sage P F. & L.J.—I love you and no one's on leash. No Cover 9pm til It’s Me Again! —□— I'm here to tell you of all the scoop here in Faces hosted the Miss Gay Metroplex last Capital City. I've been lurking in the most Monday and Tuesday The lovely Jerrie wonderful places, and with all this weather the Harper has the honor of the title this year, fol­ SISTER BAR way it is. lurking has been no mean job! lowed by First Runner-up, Candy Stratton; Second Runner-up is Melissa Demoore. TO SNUFFY’S The Boathouse has really been hopping! All the UT student* are back In town, taking full Helen would like to know who the gorgeous advantage of the free beer on Sunday nights, hunk was, lying in that car after leaving the and 10 cent drinks on Wednesdays! Bonham Exchange Saturday night. If anyone Have I been the only one to notice how sexy knows, please inform me immediately. the young college men look in theirdown vests during this awful weather? Sixth Street never It's trivia time. Did you know that the Galleon is looked so butch! the only club in San Antonio that features Miller Lite longnecks? It may not be shocking Quentin has divulged to me that things have to some Yankee, but to me, it comes as a big never been better for him since he moved to surprise! I thought Texas was home of the Austin. He has really appreciated the help Tim longneck bottle. My little fingers just don’t feel and all his other friends have given him. Ya right unless they're wrapped around the long gotta have friends, you know. hard shaft of a longneck bottle! rmmicatipns the gay community. The GNfC Network is a multi-user Austin's Gay Pride Week Task Force is having a meeting Monday. Jan. 30 at LAMBDA. 8pm. news, miormationandcommunicatk All those interested should attend, especially THE STAR since coordinators will be selected Circulated in Austin and San Antonio over250citiesin the U.S. & Canada! Remember how much fun the last Gay Pride Published every other Friday Week was? There's no reason to flee to Dallas Phone Austin (512) 448-1380 or Houston anymore when we have a much ay more intimate and personalized celebration San Antonio (512) Z37-0087 here. Voice Publishing Co CIRCULATION 'ou The Star. 4.000 copies bi-weekly Montrose Voice (Houston). 11.000 copies weekly Austin's Alternative is having a great show on Dallas Gay News. 6.000 copies weekly Jan. 26. Where are the Illusions? They seem to total Texas area. 19.000 copies weekly, avg. (reduced circulation in January) be very elusive; or are they really just illusions? Company Headquarters No. of course they're not! Go see the show and 3317 Montrose Blvd >306 Houston. TX 77006. (713) 529-0822 discover It for yourselves! Contents copyright ®1984 Also at Austin's Alternative. Womyn Speak is Office hours: 10am-5:30pm having a benefit, Sunday. Jan. 29. There is a dollar cover charge, topped off by live enter­ $20 more. tainment. Henry McClurg publisher Robert Hyde managing editor Backstreet Basics is still having their famous Mark Drago Star edvemsing director Tuesday Steak Night, complete with 25 cent Acel Clark art director draft beer all day and night. I hear that lots of Jett Bray grephics hunky numbers can be found lounging around Sonny Davis eccounting the charcoal, especially now to keep warm! Regular Subscription $30 Member Gay Press Association Michael Jackson, eat your heart out. You News Services International Gay News Agency. Pacific News Trial Subscription $15 thought Thriller was an experience until it was Service, Larry Bush (Washington. DC) announced that a hot new bar, Dr. Frankentur- Syndlceted restore Services 4 Writers Jetlrey Wilson, Randy Send me more information, please. Allred. Stonewall Features Syndicate. Brian McNaught, Joe ter’s, is opening soon at 317 E. 6th. We await Baker with antici...pation! POSTMASTER Send address corrections to 3317 Montrose Name ______»3O6. Houston. TX 77006 I just couldn't believe all those horny Caprl- Subscriotion rete m US in seeled envelope $49 per year (52 Address_^______issues). $29 per six months (26 issues), or $1 25 per week (less cornsl Lots of them were all found having a than 26 issues; Back issues $2 00 eacn City State Zip _ great time this past Wednesday at The Cross­ Nabonel edvervsing representative: Joe DiSabato. Rivendell ing. If you weren't there you missed a crazy Marketing 666 6tn Avenue New York 10011. (212) 242-6863 time! Advertising deadline every other Tuesday. 5 30pm. tor issue Type of Computer ______released following Friday evening Nonce to advertisers Local advertising rate schedule One was Clip and Mail to: GNIC NETWORK Put on them kleats and start stompin' and hop­ effective Nov 11. 1963 pin'. because Austin is abou* to have a wom­ Responsibility 'The Star- does not assume responsibility tor do Montrose Voice Publishing an's rugby teaml If you should be interested in advertising claims Readers should alert The Star" to any deceptive advertising 3317 Montrose #306, Houston, TX 77006 joining, call 263-5586 for information.

2 The Star/ Jan. 20,1984 Soviet Vodka Seeps 115 Gen. Krueger, S.A., 340-1758 = Gays Don’t Back In Fit Stereotypes The cold war between American eateries “Husband” and “wife” are not roles rou­ and Russian vodka is thawing a bit, tinely assumed by gay couples who have reports the New York Post. been together for a long time, says The Male Couple: How Relationships Develop, Some of New York’s poshest restau­ by David McWhirter and Andrew Matti­ rants, including Luchow’s and the “21” “Best in 1. Then ifydu wish, you can jdm as a regul son, psychiatrist and psychologist, respec­ Club, have ended a boycott that began tively, at the UC San Diego School of after the Korean jet disaster. Country Sounds” Medicine. But not every innkeeper is so forgiving. Says restaurateur Mel Dansky: “I won’t sell Russian vodka until they recognize SPECIALS Their new book also says that sexual that each human life is precious.” fidelity is not as important as in heterosex­ MONDAY- ual marriages, from information gained THURSDAY 8-10 by interviewing some 156 couples. Some older couples fit the stereotyped San Antonio Monday 75C Longnecks husband and wife roles, said McWhirter, Tuesday 30t Ponies simply because for years they have been Soap Wednesday $1 Margaritas told they should. By Helen Dish The five-year study, begun in 1974, i Screwdrivers interviewed 312 men asking them 240 Such a Week! Thursday $1 Call Drinks questions dealing with everything from I swear, sometimes I think my little of head is the couple’s sex lives to their long-range gonna just blow off in this harsh winter clime. plans together. When I moved to this city, I thought it would be HAPPY HOUR Based on the interviewed, the authors all sunny and warm, and now I may have to found that fidelity was defined in terms of think about Nicaragua! Well, enough fanticiz- Monday-Friday 2-7pm emotional commitment rather than sex­ ing for today, kids. ual behavior, and that the longest lasting Draft 50 C relationships involved an age difference Madam Arthur's has moved to a new riverside Longnecks 75C of at least five years. location. The Grand Opening will be this Sun­ (Lowenbrau not included) day (Jan. 22). Hope to see you all there. It may be a little too chilly to stroll the Riverwalk, but Bar Drinks $100 at least we can all enjoy the view and think of Spring! Every Wednesday Austin Soap We've been asked to convey the following mes­ LIVE BAND By Tututu Divine sage: P.F. & L.J.—I love you and no one’s on leash. No Cover 9pm til It’s Me Again! —□— Tm here to tell you of all the scoop here in Faces hosted the Miss Gay Metroplex last Capital City. I’ve been lurking in the most Monday and Tuesday. The lovely Jerrie wonderful places, and with all this weather the Harper has the honor of the title this year, fol­ SISTER BAR way it is, lurking has been no mean job! lowed by First Runner-up, Candy Stratton; Second Runner-up is Melissa Demoore. TO SNUFFY’S —□— —□— The Boathouse has really been hopping! All the UT students are back In town, taking full Helen would like to know who the gorgeous advantage of the free beer on Sunday nights, hunk was, lying in that car after leaving the and 10 cent drinks on Wednesdays! Bonham Exchange Saturday night. If anyone Have I been the only one to notice how sexy knows, please inform me immediately. the young college men look in their down vests —o— during this awful weather? Sixth Street never It’s trivia time. Did you know that the Galleon is COTA HOME COMPUTER looked so butch! the only club in San Antonio that features —□— Miller Lite longnecks? It may not be shocking ^yeu^fave g perspnal ^omppter o( - -1- ! m H Quentin has divulged to me that things have to some Yankee, but to me, it comes as a big never been better for him since he moved to surprise! I thought Texas was home of the j data terminal, I then you should check F Si Austin. He has really appreciated the help Tim longneck bottle. My little fingers just don’t feel i ’ PuTffie latest rormgf electronic com‘r j- ' and all his other friends have given him. Ya right unless they’re wrapped around the long nmcawnsihthegayc^mmujiity. gotta have friends, you know. hard shaft of a longneck bottle! —a— The GN\C Network is a rpulti-user Austin’s Gay Pride Week Task Force is having a meeting Monday, Jan. 30 at LAMBDA, 8pm. news, informational ^communication All those interested should attend, especially THE STAR over250citlesm the U.S. & Canada! 6 since coordinators will be selected. Circulated in Austin and San Antonio Spons'e timds are fast, and hourly Remember how much fun the last Gay Pride Published every other Friday ra^sar^tow^onty^$5.25!fhr). I Week was? There’s no reason to flee to Dallas Phone Austin (512) 448-1380 or Houston anymore when we have a much A —J ----- J cm choose ffQfh eiectro^iicmai board, gay more intimate and personalized celebration San Antonio (512) 737-0087 here. Votce Publishing Co. visor a multi-us^r cb^t facility, „wjMI rtiore. You CIRCULATION The Star. 4.000 copies bi-weekly Montrose Voice (Houston). 11.000 copies week:y Sb tec/wef, -and wd, will maH wt/ yottr own personal ID Austin's Alternative is having a great show on Dallas Gay News. 6,000 copies weekly Jan. 26. Where are the Illusions? They seem to total Texas area. 19.000 copies weekly, avg. word (along with the local phone access number in your arpa) (reduced circulation in January) be very elusive; or are they really just illusions? Company Headquarters e receive your applicavon. Qr.yodcanjdinon 3 special trial No, of course they're not! Go see the show and 3317 Montrose Blvd »306 Houston. TX 77006, (713) 529-0822 d receive d/l the benefits of regular mem} ,r ‘ ‘ discover it for yourselves! Contents copyright ©1984 9,two free Also at Austin’s Alternative, Womyn Speak is Office hours: 10am-5:30pm irsofi \foronly having a benefit, Sunday, Jan. 29. There is a dollar cover charge, topped off by live enter­ tainment. Henry McClurg publisher ______Robert Hyde managing editor Backstreet Basics is still having their famous Mark Drago Star advertising director Tuesday Steak Night, complete with 25 cent Acel Clark art director draft beer all day and night. I hear that lots of Jeff Bray graphics hunky numbers can be found lounging around Sonny Davis accounting the charcoal, especially now to keep warm! Regular Subscription $30 —a— Member Gay Press Association Michael Jackson, eat your heart out. You News Services: International Gay News Agency, Pacific News Trial Subscription $15 thought Thriller was an experience until it was Service. Larry Bush (Washington. D.C.) announced that a hot new bar, Dr. Frankenfur- Syndicated Feature Services & Writers Jeffrey Wilson. Randy Send me more information, please. Alfred. Stonewall Features Syndicate. Brian McNaught, Joe ter’s, is opening soon at 317 E. 6th. We await Baker with antici...pation! Name______POSTMASTER Send address corrections to 3317 Montrose —□— »306. Houston. TX 77006 I just couldn't believe all those horny Capri­ Subscription rate m US m sealed envelope $49 per year (52 Address______issues). $29 per six months (26 issues), or $1 25 per week (less corns! Lots of them were all found having a than 26 issues) Back issues $2.00 each City______State Zip great time this past Wednesday at The Cross­ National advert sing representative: Joe DiSabato. Rivendell ing. If you weren’t there you missed a crazy Marketing. 666 6th Avenue. New York 10011. (212) 242-6863 time! Advertising deadline every other Tuesday. 5:30pm, for issue Type of Computer______released following Friday evening Notice to advertisers Local advertising rate schedule One was Clip and Mail to: GNIC NETWORK Put on them kleats and start stompin' and hop­ effective Nov. 11. 1983 pin’, because Austin is abou* to have a wom­ Responsibility The Star’- does not assume responsibility for c/o Montrose Voice Publishing an’s rugby team! If you should be interested in advertising claims Readers should alert The Star*' to any deceptive advertising 3317 Montrose #306, Houston, TX 77006 joining, call 263-5586 for information. Jan. 20, 1984 / The Star 3 FBI Documents Gay Youth May Stolen from Gay Remain in Scouts, Activist Siminoski LOS ANGELES—Gay activist Dan Sim­ Says Court inoski was in Phoenix in early December In a move hearalded as a victory for gay for a speaking engagement, but when he rights activists, the California Supreme returned from an evening appointment he Court denied a petition by the Boy Scouts found the automobile of his host broken of America contesting a gay youth’s right into. The only item stolen, reports an to belong to that organization. American Civil Liberties Union news The ruling in Curran vs. Mt. Diablo release, was Siminoski's briefcase con­ Council of the Boy Scouts of America taining several thousand dollars worth of sends the case back to Los Angeles Super­ plane tickets, travelers checks and the doc­ ior Court where the Boy Scouts will have uments concerning a controversial suit by WHERE COUNTRY IS #1 to show cause why a gay young man can­ Siminoski against the Federal Bureau of not remain a member of that group. Investigation (FBI). 820 SAN PEDRO, SAN ANTONIO, 224-7739 “This is a giant step forward in the on­ The briefcase was returned by the police going effort to end discrimination by several days later, still containing the val­ Open 2pm-2am organizations which appeal to the public uable plane tickets and travelers’ checks. for membership," said George Slaff in Curiously, the only thing missing were commenting on the high court’s decision. the FBI documents, crucial to Siminoski’s Slaff, an ACLU Foundation volunteer ongoing attempt to force the release of doc­ Happy Hour lpm-&pm Monday-Saturday attorney, is lead counsel in the case. uments of alleged illegal spying stories Timothy Curran, a gay scout who against gay and lesbian activists and TWO FOR ONE claims that his expulsion from the Scouts organizations. violated California’s Unruh Civil Rights The break-in caused an abrupt cancella­ Monday-Saturday 2pm-4pm Act and his common law right to fair tion to Siminoski’s nationwide tour. How­ procedure, had held numerous leadership ever, he later announced that he would and Wednesday Zpm-Spm positions in his Scout troop and helped resume the tour, which includes stops in form a troop for deaf boys in the Oakland Houston, Lubbock, Dallas, Austin and area. San Antonio. 2SC DRAFT BEER When Curran turned 18 he was no Siminoski is scheduled to be the keynote longer eligible to be a Boy Scout, so he speaker at the Gay Press Association TUESDAY 2pm-2am applied for Scouter status; young adult Southern Regional Conference Jan. 27-29 members who assist the Scoutmaster of a at the Savoy Hotel, Houston. Beer Bust Saturday & Sunday troop. He was expelled because he The American Civil Liberties Union of revealed that he was homosexual during a Southern California filed suit in a federal $1.50 5pm-8pm newspaper profile. He then filed suit in district court in Los Angeles on Siminos­ Los Angeles Superior Court only to have ki’s behalf late last year. The suit, filed with Free Hot Dogs Sunday the case dismissed, ruling that Curran under the federal Freedom of Information . had no constitutional right to belong to Act (FOIA), seeks to compel the FBI to the Scouts. release documents concerning unlawful Last fall, however, the California Court FBI surveillance of gay and lesbian acti­ Secured Parking on Weekends of Appeal, in a unanimous decision ruled vists and organizations since 1950. The' HOME OF S.A. MUSTANG his expulsion “capricious and offensive to suit also seeks an injunction to force the public policy." The Boy Scouts filed a peti­ FBI to grant Siminoski’s request for a fee tion with the California Supreme Court, waiver. Ya’ll Come to Snuffy’s on the San Pedro Strip which ruled in favor of Curran. Siminoski, who holds a doctorate degree “This affirmance by the Supreme Court, in political science, is in the midst of that the Boy Scouts are subject to the researching a book on the impact of gay Unruh Act. underscores California's lead­ and lesbian politics on the 1984 national ership position in rooting out bias and elections. prejudice wherever possible in our A Jewish lesbian society,” Slaff noted. Fire Bombing at in search of her heritage Gay Prostitutes Say LA Gay Bar They Lied About LOS ANGELES (IGNA)—A bar catering The Law oj Return to gay people was firebombed recently, Mississippi injuring the 74-year-old bartender, but by Alice Bloch patrons grabbed and held the two suspects until sheriffs deputies arrived. "This is a beautiful and healing Governor Deputies said a Molotov cocktail started work, filled with the voices of Three homosexual prostitutes who said a small fire at the Raincheck Room on women straining to know each The LAW they had sex with successful gubernator­ Santa Monica Boulevard in the West Hol­ other . ial candidate Bill Allain of Mississippi lywood area. — Felice Newman in off our backs RETURN stated earlier this week that the allega­ Customers cornered the two men who tions were not true and that they had been had thrown the firebomb and were beat­ "Bloch’s prose is strong if highly paid to make them. ing them when the deputies arrived. personal, speaking to some The accusers gave the story to the Jack- “It was a real hostile crowd. We proba­ bly rescued them just in time,” said she­ powerful emotions and creating son, Miss., Clarion-Ledger on the gover­ riff s Sergeant Mike Allen. evocative images." nor’s inauguration day to “set the record straight.” The arrested, John Negrini, 22, and his — Publishers Weekly The men, Grady Arrington, David Holli­ brother, Anthony, 26, from Orange day and Donald Johnson, all recanted the County, were held on suspicion of arson. " Alice Bloch has much to say to story they had told and gave sworn state­ Anthony Negrini suffered cuts on his face. any woman who has ever ments to that effect to Allain’s attorney. Patrons said the men had been in the wondered who she really is and bar earlier but had been kicked out. They Bill Spell, the Jackson attorney who then returned with the firebomb. where she belongs.” — Letty Cottin Pogrebin supervised an investigation of Allain’s private life for his Republican opponent, editor, Ms. magazine Bottled said the move was expected and that the In 1969 American-born Ellen Rogin departs for a summer vacation in three had been offered “large sums of Snob Appeal Israel. Drawn by the land, the language, and the religion, she adopts her money" in a “combination of threat and Hebrew name Elisheva and settles in Jerusalem, where she explores Or­ reward” to change their stories. Spell said Even if you’re not the head of a big corpo­ Arrington had mentioned an offer of ration, maybe now you can still smell like thodoxy and her own haunting questions: about love, relationships, and $5000, which Allain’s attorney, Crymes one, reports the Pacific News Service. sexuality. When she learns that Daniel — the one man she felt she could Pittman, denied. Two Cleveland entrepreneurs have marry — is gay, Elisheva s quest for resolution threatens to explode, ex­ come up with a new cologne called “C-E- posing her own love for women. Holliday, one of the prostitutes, said a O," which sells for $11 an ounce. What do representative of a private detective you get for your money? Snob appeal, $7.95 in bookstores, or use this coupon to order by mail agency that worked for Allain’s oppo­ according to store executive Edwina Moss. nents gave him money to make the state­ She says a few years ago, everyone TO ORDER ments. All three were allegedly placed on wanted to be natural, “but now they want Please send me copies of The Law of Return at S8.50 each, postpaid. the payroll at $62 per day, with promises money, prestige, a Mercedes-Benz.’ Enclosed is $ of more money on election day by Allain’s Also bullish on the smell of success: an opponents. narnt‘ —address Italian company marketing a fragrance Allain, 55, denied thestatements thathe called “Wall Street." Importer Neil Van c’ty------state zip had homosexual relationships and took a Eerden says its big selling point is prestige ALYSON Publications, PO Box 2783, Boston, MA 02208 lie detector test to prove his innocence. He and the fact that “people can pronounce was elected with 56 percent of the vote on it.” I’-5 Nov. 8. Jan. 20,1984 / The Star 3 FBI Documents Gay Youth May Stolen from Gay Remain in Scouts, Activist Siminoski Says Court LOS ANGELES—Gay activist Dan Sim­ inoski was in Phoenix in early December In a move hearalded as a victory for gay for a speaking engagement, but when he rights activists, the California Supreme returned from an evening appointment he Court denied a petition by the Boy Scouts found the automobile of his host broken of America contesting a gay youth’s right into. The only item stolen, reports an to belong to that organization. American Civil Liberties Union news The ruling in Curran vs. Mt. Diablo release, was Siminoski’s briefcase con­ Council of the Boy Scouts of America taining several thousand dollars worth of sends the case back to Los Angeles Super­ plane tickets, travelers checks and the doc­ ior Court where the Boy Scouts will have uments concerning a controversial suit by WHERE COUNTRY IS #1 to show cause why a gay young man can­ Siminoski against the Federal Bureau of not remain a member of that group. Investigation (FBI). 820 SAN PEDRO, SAN ANTONIO, 224-7739 “This is a giant step forward in the on­ The briefcase was returned by the police going effort to end discrimination by several days later, still containing the val­ Open 2pm-2am organizations which appeal to the public uable plane tickets and travelers’ checks. for membership,” said George Slaff in Curiously, the only thing missing were commenting on the high court’s decision. the FBI documents, crucial to Siminoski’s Slaff, an ACLU Foundation volunteer ongoing attempt to force the release of doc­ Happy Hour Ipm-Spm Monday-Saturday attorney, is lead counsel in the case. uments of alleged illegal spying stories Timothy Curran, a gay scout who against gay and lesbian activists and TWO FOR ONE claims that his expulsion from the Scouts organizations. violated California’s Unruh Civil Rights The break-in caused an abrupt cancella­ Monday-Saturday 2pm-4pm Act and his common law right to fair tion to Siminoski’s nationwide tour. How­ procedure, had held numerous leadership ever, he later announced that he would and Wednesday Zpm-Spm positions in his Scout troop and helped resume the tour, which includes stops in form a troop for deaf boys in the Oakland Houston, Lubbock, Dallas, Austin and area. San Antonio. DRAFT BEER When Curran turned 18 he was no Siminoski is scheduled to be the keynote longer eligible to be a Boy Scout, so he speaker at the Gay Press Association TUESDAY 2pm-2am applied for Scouter status; young adult Southern Regional Conference J an. 27-29 members who assist the Scoutmaster of a at the Savoy Hotel, Houston. Beer Bust Saturday & Sunday troop. He was expelled because he The American Civil Liberties Union of revealed that he was homosexual during a Southern California filed suit in a federal $1*50 Spm-Spm newspaper profile. He then filed suit in district court in Los Angeles on Siminos­ Los Angeles Superior Court only to have ki’s behalf late last year. The suit, filed with Free Hot Dogs Sunday the case dismissed, ruling that Curran under the federal Freedom of Information had no constitutional right to belong to Act (FOIA), seeks to compel the FBI to the Scouts. release documents concerning unlawful Last fall, however, the California Court FBI surveillance of gay and lesbian acti­ Secured Parking on Weekends of Appeal, in a unanimous decision ruled vists and organizations since 1950. The*- HOME OF S.A. MUSTANG his expulsion “capricious and offensive to suit also seeks an injunction to force the public policy.” The Boy Scouts filed a peti­ FBI to grant Siminoski’s request for a fee tion with the California Supreme Court, waiver. Ya’U Come to Snuffy’s on the San Pedro Strip which ruled in favor of Curran. Siminoski, who holds a doctorate degree “This affirmance by the Supreme Court, in political science, is in the midst of that the Boy Scouts are subject to the researching a book on the impact of gay Unruh Act. underscores California’s lead­ and lesbian politics on the 1984 national ership position in rooting out bias and elections. prejudice wherever possible in our A Jewish lesbian society,” Slaff noted. Fire Bombing at in search of her heritage Gay Prostitutes Say LA Gay Bar They Lied About LOS ANGELES (IGNA)—A bar catering The Law of Return to gay people was firebombed recently, Mississippi injuring the 74-year-old bartender, but by Alice Bloch patrons grabbed and held the two suspects "This is a beautiful and healing until sheriffs deputies arrived. Governor Deputies said a Molotov cocktail started work, filled with the voices of Three homosexual prostitutes who said a small fire at the Raincheck Room on women straining to know each The LAW they had sex with successful gubernator­ Santa Monica Boulevard in the West Hol­ other . . ial candidate Bill Allain of Mississippi lywood area. —Felice Newman in off our backs RETURN stated earlier this week that the allega­ Customers cornered the two men who tions were not true and that they had been had thrown the firebomb and were beat­ "Bloch's prose is strong if highly paid to make them. ing them when the deputies arrived. personal, speaking to some “It was a real hostile crowd. We proba­ The accusers gave the story to the Jack- bly rescued them just in time,” said she­ powerful emotions and creating son, Miss., Clarion-Ledger on the gover­ riff s Sergeant Mike Allen. evocative images."' nor’s inauguration day to “set the record straight.” — Publishers Weekly The arrested, John Negrini, 22, and his The men, Grady Arrington, David Holli­ brother, Anthony, 26, from Orange day and Donald Johnson, all recanted the County, were held on suspicion of arson. "Alice Bloch has much to say to story they had told and gave sworn state­ Anthony Negrini suffered cuts on his face. any woman who has ever ments to that effect to Allain’s attorney. Patrons said the men had been in the wondered who she really is and bar earlier but had been kicked out. They Bill Spell, the Jackson attorney who then returned with the firebomb. where she belongs."' — Lefty Cottin Pogrebin supervised an investigation of Allain’s editor, Ms. magazine private life for his Republican opponent, Bottled said the move was expected and that the In 1969 American-born Ellen Rogin departs for a summer vacation in three had been offered “large sums of Snob Appeal Israel. Drawn by the land, the language, and the religion, she adopts her money” in a “combination of threat and Hebrew name Elisheva and settles in Jerusalem, where she explores Or­ reward” to change their stories. Spell said Even if you’re not the head of a big corpo­ Arrington had mentioned an offer of ration, maybe now you can still smell like thodoxy and her own haunting questions: about love, relationships, and $5000, which Allain’s attorney, Crymes one, reports the Pacific News Service. sexuality. When she learns that Daniel — the one man she felt she could Pittman, denied. Two Cleveland entrepreneurs have marry — is gay, Elisheva's quest for resolution threatens to explode, ex­ come up with a new cologne called “C-E- posing her own love for women. Holliday, one of the prostitutes, said a O,” which sells for $11 an ounce. What do representative of a private detective you get for your money? Snob appeal, $7.95 in bookstores, or use this coupon to order by mail agency that worked for Allain’s oppo­ according to store executive Edwina Moss. nents gave him money to make the state­ She says a few years ago, everyone TO ORDER ments. All three were allegedly placed on wanted to be natural, “but now they want Please send me copies of The Law of Return at $8.50 each, postpaid. the payroll at $62 per day, with promises money, prestige, a Mercedes-Benz. Enclosed is $. of more money on election day by Allain’s Also bullish on the smell of success: an opponents. name address Italian company marketing a fragrance Allain, 55, denied the statements that he called “Wall Street.” Importer Neil Van c'*y------state zip had homosexual relationships and took a Eerden says its big selling point is prestige lie detector test to prove his innocence. He and the fact that “people can pronounce ALYSON Publications, PO Box 2783, Boston, MA 02208 was elected with 56 percent of the vote on it.” P-5 Nov. 8. 4 The Star/ Jan. 20,1984 ‘We Have to Keep It Going,’ TRAVEL CONSULTANTS COM- Tom Coleman Says of THRF By Hollis Hood one involved in research) exhibit the ‘clas­ The Texas Human Rights Foundation will sic homophobic personality’ as expressed continue all its courtroom battles for gay in court pleadings,” Coleman said. rights, said its new director, Houston Homophobic personality traits, as attorney Tom Coleman, following the loss defined by the court, include ignorance of of its founder, the late Robert Schwab. the truth regarding the phobia, religious “The loss of Robert set us back because fanaticism, and doubts about one's own MA8DIGRAS # he served so many roles,” said Coleman. sexual identity. “He had experience and guts and made “They project their problems on other Various Statewide our cause public. We have to keep it people,” said Coleman. “It’s just an irra­ going.” tional fear of homosexuals.” Group Departures One of their biggest battles involves the Coleman said whichever side wins at furor which continues to sizzle around the the next appeal level, the case will purely For prices and info Texas Penal Code 21.06. go to the Supreme Court. “Some people mistakenly assume that “We had no idea that bigotry was so call Houston (713) 529-8464 the 21.06 battle is over,” said Coleman, well-funded,” he commented. or Texas Toll-Free 1-800-392-5193 “although the Attorney General has Copying costs alone for the recent dropped the appeal. (Amarillo) District appeal in Baker vs. Wade were in excess of Attorney Danny Hill and the Dallas Doc­ $2,000, he said, and when the case goes to tors Against AIDS (DDAA) are appealing the Supreme Court, special stipulations that Fifth Circuit decision. take effect that could run such clerical con­ “None of the efforts of the Dallas Doc­ siderations upwards of $20,000. tors Against AIDS has anything to do “We have no indications that the law with the disease,” he said. “They are try­ firms are doing their work for free,” said ing to recriminalize gay people by reenact­ Coleman. Plan Now to Attend the ing 21.06 or by passing new legislation And in pursuit of that “work,” the firms that would accomplish the same thing.” initiate a great deal of costly work for DDAA is very well funded, he said, and THRF. The foundation pays attorneys to Gay Press Association represented by three old-line established litigate cases—in Baker vs. Wade, the Dallas law firms. attorney is Jim Barber—and furnishes a Southern Regional Hill, who actually filed the appeal, has great deal of voluntary work. little to do with the case, he said. “21.06 is important, and the outcome of Conference ~ “These people (doctors whom he noted this case is important because it deter­ include a veterinarian, a dentist and no mines if gays are criminals,” said Cole­ man. “It would affect child custody rights, employment, accommodations and dis­ January 27-29 Write Us. crimination, and it would affect public Letters to the Editor. attitudes toward gays. These all depend Hotel Savoy THE STAR on the outcome of 21.06. “If we win, discrimination won’t disap­ We Want to know pear; and if we lose, it doesn’t mean the GAY PRESS ASSOCIATION Houston Your Opinion on Issues of end of the world. We will appeal it to the Interest to the Gay Community. Supreme Court.” Coleman said the foundation is also workshops, Speeches, involved in a court battle for recognition of a gay student group at Texas A&M Uni­ Entertainment versity. If you are working in the gay media or are a gay person He quoted Schwab regarding the Texas A&M case, saying THRF is “cautiously working in the non-gay media (either journalism, adver­ optimistic” about the outcome, although tising or administrative), plan to join your colleagues in the case lost in a lower court. Houston. “We are optimistic. We are approaching it in First Amendment terms. Also, for officials of gay organizations who are NOT in the “One of the briefs (from the opposing gay media but who would like to learn how to better side) stated that gay students would have orgies at the student meetings, which is influence the gay media, local and national, we'll have ridiculous. Spreading AIDS has nothing a special workshop. to do with free speech, and it has nothing to do with that activity.” To Henry McClurg, vice president He said the case may be heard at any Gay Press Association time. Another case that THRF initiated and 3317 Montrose #306 in which it is still involved is Richard Houston, TX 77006 Longstaff vs. the Immigration Authori­ ties. Enclosed is my $25 registration fee (for GPA members) or Longstaff, after several years in the $30 registration fee (non-GPA members) for the Southern United States and a reputable business­ Regional Conference. (Include $10 additional if post­ “Where the man, seeks to become a naturalized citizen and and has been denied citizenship prin­ marked after Jan. 13) CI am in the gay media. I work cipally on the grounds that he is homosex­ for the non-gay media. I do not work in the media but World Meets ual. The case lost at the Fifth Circuit level. would like to attend the workshop on influencing the gay National Gay Rights Advocates media and other events of the conference. recently won a similar case in California Houston” and is assisting in the Longstaff case. THRF was also represented at a recent Name______meeting in New York of several organiza­ tions interested in gay rights when the Address ______ACLU expressed interest in attacking the sodomy laws in the remaining 23-25 states 106 Avondale that have them. Baker vs. Wade was the landmark case in this area, so THRF will Phone(s)______be working closely with groups and attor­ Houston neys from other states to eradicate this I am a member of the Gay Press Association n I am NOT “invasion of privacy.” a member of the Gay Press Association “The law only applied to people of the Texas same sex, not between persons of opposite (If arriving in Houston by plane, train or bus. let us know your timeof arrival and we will sexes,” Coleman said. “That's irrational pick you up at the airport or depot.) -unless you are basing the law on prejudice 77006 or ignorance. When we receive your form, we'll send you a conference schedule Coleman became director of THRF last and a brochure on the Savoy Hotel so you can make reservations. November when “it became apparent that (You do not have to stay at The Savoy to attend the conference.) Robert was not going to recover from the the Savoy is within walking distance of several gay clubs. Addition­ AIDS-related infections,” he said. ally, busses will be available for tours of Montrose nightspots. Your He had worked with the foundation pre­ registration fee will include tickets for free and discounted admis­ (713) 520-9767 viously and had written briefs in the sions to several clubs. Baker vs. Wade case regarding Texas Penal Code 21.06. 4 The Star / Jan. 20,1984 ‘We Have to Keep It Going,’ TRAVEL CONSULTANTS QOMW. Tom Coleman Says of THRF ;o; 'A' By Hollis Hood one involved in research) exhibit the ‘clas­ The Texas Human Rights Foundation will sic homophobic personality’ as expressed continue all its courtroom battles for gay in court pleadings,” Coleman said. rights, said its new director, Houston Homophobic personality traits, as attorney Tom Coleman, following the loss defined by the court, include ignorance of of its founder, the late Robert Schwab. the truth regarding the phobia, religious J “The loss of Robert set us back because fanaticism, and doubts about one’s own MARDIGRAS he served so many roles,” said Coleman. sexual identity. “He had experience and guts and made “They project their problems on other Various Statewide our cause public. We have to keep it people,” said Coleman. “It’s just an irra­ going.” tional fear of homosexuals.” Group Departures One of their biggest battles involves the Coleman said whichever side wins at furor which continues to sizzle around the the next appeal level, the case will purely For prices and info Texas Penal Code 21.06. go to the Supreme Court. “Some people mistakenly assume that “We had no idea that bigotry was so call Houston (713) 529-8464 the 21.06 battle is over,” said Coleman, well-funded,” he commented. or Texas Toll-Free 1-800-392-5193 “although the Attorney General has Copying costs alone for the recent dropped the appeal. (Amarillo) District appeal in Baker vs. Wade were in excess of Attorney Danny Hill and the Dallas Doc­ $2,000, he said, and when the case goes to tors Against AIDS (DDAA) are appealing the Supreme Court, special stipulations that Fifth Circuit decision. take effect that could run such clerical con­ “None of the efforts of the Dallas Doc­ siderations upwards of $20,000. tors Against AIDS has anything to do “We have no indications that the law with the disease,” he said. “They are try­ firms are doing their work for free,” said ing to recriminalize gay people by reenact­ Coleman. Plan Now to Attend the ing 21.06 or by passing new legislation And in pursuit of that “work,” the firms that would accomplish the same thing.” initiate a great deal of costly work for DDAA is very well funded, he said, and THRF. The foundation pays attorneys to Gay Press Association represented by three old-line established litigate cases—in Baker vs. Wade, the Dallas law firms. attorney is Jim Barber—and furnishes a Southern Regional Hill, who actually filed the appeal, has great deal of voluntary work. little to do with the case, he said. “21.06 is important, and the outcome of Conference * “These people (doctors whom he noted this case is important because it deter­ include a veterinarian, a dentist and no mines if gays are criminals,” said Cole­ man. “It would affect child custody rights, employment, accommodations and dis­ January 27-29 Write Us. crimination, and it would affect public Letters to the Editor. attitudes toward gays. These all depend Hotel Savoy THE STAR on the outcome of 21.06. “If we win, discrimination won’t disap­ GAY PRESS ASSOCIATION We Want to know pear; and if we lose, it doesn’t mean the Houston Your Opinion on Issues of end of the world. We will appeal it to the Interest to the Gay Community. Supreme Court.” Coleman said the foundation is also Wbrkshops, Speeches, involved in a court battle for recognition of a gay student group at Texas A&M Uni­ Entertainment versity. If you are working in the gay media or are a gay person He quoted Schwab regarding the Texas A&M case, saying THRF is “cautiously working in the non-gay media (either journalism, adver­ optimistic” about the outcome, although tising or administrative), plan to join your colleagues in the case lost in a lower court. Houston. “We are optimistic. We are approaching it in First Amendment terms. Also, for officials of gay organizations who are NOT in the “One of the briefs (from the opposing gay media but who would like to learn how to better side) stated that gay students would have orgies at the student meetings, which is influence the gay media, local and national, we'll have ridiculous. Spreading AIDS has nothing a special workshop. to do with free speech, and it has nothing to do with that activity.” To Henry McClurg, vice president He said the case may be heard at any Gay Press Association time. Another case that THRF initiated and 3317 Montrose #306 in which it is still involved is Richard Houston, TX 77006 Longstaff vs. the Immigration Authori­ ties. Enclosed is my $25 registration fee (for GPA members) or Longstaff, after several years in the $30 registration fee (non-GPA members) for the Southern United States and a reputable business­ Regional Conference. (Include $10 additional if post­ “Where the man, seeks to becomes naturalized citizen and and has been denied citizenship prin­ marked after Jan. 13) I am in the gay media. I work cipally on the grounds that he is homosex­ for the non-gay media. I do not work in the media but World Meets ual. The case lost at the Fifth Circuit level. would like to attend the workshop on influencing the gay National Gay Rights Advocates recently won a similar case in California media and other events of the conference. Houston” and is assisting in the Longstaff case. THRF was also represented at a recent Name ______'______meeting in New York of several organiza­ tions interested in gay rights when the Address _ _ - ACLU expressed interest in attacking the sodomy laws in the remaining 23-25 states 106 Avondale that have them. Baker vs. Wade was the landmark case in this area, so THRF will Phone(s) ______be working closely with groups and attor­ Houston neys from other states to eradicate this I am a member of the Gay Press Association I am NOT “invasion of privacy.” a member of the Gay Press Association “The law only applied to people of the Texas same sex, not between persons of opposite (If arriving in Houston by plane, train or bus, let us know your time of arrival and we will sexes,” Coleman said. “That’s irrational pick you up at the airport or depot) -unless you are basing the law on prejudice 77006 or ignorance. When we receive your form, we'll send you a conference schedule Coleman became director of THRF last and a brochure on the Savoy Hotel so you can make reservations. November when “it became apparent that (You do not have to stay at The Savoy to attend the conference.) Robert was not going to recover from the The Savoy is within walking distance of several gay clubs. Addition­ AIDS-related infections,” he said. ally, busses will be available for tours of Montrose nightspots. Your He had worked with the foundation pre­ registration fee will include tickets for free and discounted admis­ (713) 520-9767 viously and had written briefs in the sions to several clubs. Baker vs. Wade case regarding Texas Irenal Code 21.06. Jan 20,1984 / The Star 5 Quiz How Do You Do as a Houseguest? By Roz Ashley Goin’ South What kind of houseguest gets invited guest is being “entertained.” What do you Houseguest Score: %-24. On Illegal drugs and workers are streaming back? And how do you rate on that score? do? a) Tiptoe past them without looking; b) “welcome-back” scale of 1-10, you rate a v into the United States from Mexico, but Get in the mood and reminisce about the stay out, because you’ve planned ahead; c) You're a real disaster. Go to a motel next customs officials say the real action is last time you visited a friend. What really walk through, apologizing at great length. time and check in under an assumed going the other way. happened? Did you strip your bed before 15. At the end of a relaxing soak at your name. American pilots are making fortunes you left? Did you strip yourself so your friend’s place, you: a) scrub the tub shiny supplying south-of-the-border consumers clean; b) use the back brush to wash your 25-49. Not too good; not too bad. On that with everything from tax-free stereos to friend’s mate could see you? Did you strip “welcome-back” scale, you get about a 5. If your host/hostess? Or did you simply strip back; c) use your friend’s lover to scrub stolen cars, reports the Boston Globe. your back. you invest in an impressive house gift and The exploits of the border runners, the bathroom of that great cologne you give your friend a long time to forget, you found there? And now, to get your Houseguest Score called “Contrabandistas,” have evoked may be invited back. mixed reactions from American authori­ Be honest on the following quiz; you’ll and Rating, add up the points for the 50-73. So you got a high score. If you have fun and also get a brutally frank answers that you chose: ties. The FAA is keeping hands off, saying didn’t fib, you rate a 9 on the scale. You’re it’s purely a Mexican problem. But some rating on your chances of being invited 1: a-1, b-0, c-5. 2: a-5, b-0, c-0. sure to be invited back. In case you’re cur­ back to all the “right” houses. Circle the 3: a-5, b-0, c-0. 4: a-2, b-5, c-0. smugglers accuse the U.S. customs service ious about why you didn’t get a 10, it’s just of tipping off the Mexicans to incoming answer that most truthfully completes 5: a-5, b-5, c-0. 6: a-0, b-1, c-3. that I’d hate to ruin your personality by each numbered paragraph. Skip any 7: a-5, b-5, c-0. 8: a-5, b-0, c-0. American flights. making you arrogant. By the way, what Says one pilot. "It's a flat-out betrayal of items that don’t apply or seem stupid to 9: a-5, b-'Z>, c-‘4. 10: a-5, b-0, c-0. . are you doing next weekend? you. Answers (and scoring) follow the last 11: a-5, b-0,c-0. 12: a-1, b-5, c-0. American citizens.” question. 13: a-5, b-0,c-0. 14: a-1, b-5, c-0. Ashley is a personal counselor. $1983 1. You arrived at the apartment of some 15: a-5, b-3, c-0. Stonewall Features Syndicate. friends a few hours ago. Now everyone has gone to sleep, and you don’t know which towel to use. You: a) don’t wash; b) use the little lace one on the rack; c) use a paper towel from the kitchen. folk 2. You’ve been visiting a good friend who didn't mention how long your stay should last. The atmosphere is getting tense, so you: a) pack up and throw a good­ bye kiss; b) wistfully ask if you should leave; c) offer drugs. 3. Your friend is on a diet, but you love to snack. What do you do? a) Nibble secretly; b) bake brownies and share; c) bake brow­ nies, but scarf them all up yourself. 4. On a visit to a friend, you stain one of the towels badly, so you: a) apologize; b) rinse it out; c) take it with you when you leave. 5. Your friend has gone out, but his/her lover drops by. So you: a) chat, but avoid flirting; b) offer half of your newspaper and settle down to read; c) serve a strong 330 SAN PEDRO drink, maintain eye contact and hope your SAN ANTONIO friend will be gone for at least an hour. 6. A hostile dog guards your friend’s place, and you must enter alone after a date. You have a key, but you’re afraid. You solve the problem by: a) placating the animal with raw hamburger in advance; No Where Else but the Galleon b) wearing dog repellant; c) making a night of it. 7. You're visitng friends, but you forgot Serving Miller Lite Longnecks to pack toothpaste. So you: a) wait a day and then buy some; b) ask for some and use it; c) use the toothpaste in the bathroom and complain about the flavor. Also, don't forget our Sunday Brunch, Noon 8. You get up early, but your host/hos- tess likes to sleep late. So you: a) read in the mornings; b) run the water in the tub, take a bath and flush the toilet a lot; c) turn up the stereo and do some aerobics. 9. You’re leaving your friend after a visit, and you’re selecting a thank-you gift. You buy: a) replacements for every­ thing you've broken; b) a book you intend to borrow back right away; c) some wine to share during your last dinner together.

10. You’re on an extended visit with a busy person. You plan to: a) go your own way each day; b) ask every morning,. “What are we doing today?”; c) ask every morning. “What are you doing today?” 11. You spilled red wine on your friend’s rug. You tried to wash it, but the spot only got bigger. What do you do? a) Have it cleaned, pay for it and confess all; b) move the furniture so the spot is hidden; c) cry a lot. 12. You’re visiting a friend whose par­ ents arrive unexpectedly from out of town. You: a) offer them your room and sleep on the couch; b) leave gracefully; c) claim squatter's rights. 13. Your friend has just come down with a case of the flu. You: a) serve chicken soup and hang around in case you’re needed; b) take Vitamin C and leave for the day; b) take Vitamin C and stay in your room. 14. It’s very late and in order to get to the bathroom you would have to pass through your host’s bedroom when an overnight Jan. 20,1984 / The Star 5 Quiz How Do You Do as a Houseguest? By Roz Ashley Goin’ South What kind of houseguest gets invited guest is being “entertained.” What do you Houseguest Score: V2-24. On Illegal drugs and workers are streaming back? And how do you rate on that score? do? a) Tiptoe past them without looking; b) “welcome-back” scale of 1-10, you rate a v into the United States from Mexico, but Get in the mood and reminisce about the stay out, because you’ve planned ahead; c) You’re a real disaster. Go to a motel next customs officials say the real action is last time you visited a friend. What really walk through, apologizing at great length. time and check in under an assumed going the other way. happened? Did you strip your bed before 15. At the end of a relaxing soak at your name. American pilots are making fortunes you left? Did you strip yourself so your friend’s place, you: a) scrub the tub shiny supplying south-of-the-border consumers clean; b) use the back brush to wash your 25-49. Not too good; not too bad. On that with everything from tax-free stereos to friend’s mate could see you? Did you strip “welcome-back” scale, you get about a 5. If your host/hostess? Or did you simply strip back; c) use your friend’s lover to scrub stolen cars, reports the Boston Globe. your back. you invest in an impressive house gift and The exploits of the border runners, the bathroom of that great cologne you give your friend a long time to forget, you found there? And now, to get your Houseguest Score called “Contrabandistas,” have evoked may be invited back. mixed reactions from American authori­ Be honest on the following quiz; you’ll and Rating, add up the points for the 50-73. So you got a high score. If you have fun and also get a brutally frank answers that you chose: ties. The FAA is keeping hands off, saying didn’t fib, you rate a 9 on the scale. You’re it’s purely a Mexican problem. But some rating on your chances of being invited 1: a-1, b-0, c-5. 2: a-5, b-0, c-0. sure to be invited back. In case you’re cur­ back to all the “right” houses. Circle the 3: a-5, b-0, c-0. 4: a-2, b-5, c-0. smugglers accuse the U.S. customs service ious about why you didn’t get a 10, it’s just of tipping off the Mexicans to incoming answer that most truthfully completes 5: a-5, b-5, c-0. 6: a-0, b-1, c-3. that I’d hate to ruin your personality by each numbered paragraph. Skip any 7: a-5, b-5, c-0. 8: a-5, b-0, c-0. American flights. making you arrogant. By the way, what Says one pilot, “It’s a flat-out betrayal of items that don’t apply or seem stupid to 9: a-5, b-'/a, c-%. 10: a-5, b-0, c-0. , are you doing next weekend? you. Answers (and scoring) follow the last 11: a-5, b-0, c-0. 12: a-1, b-5, c-0. American citizens.” question. 13: a-5, b-0, c-0. 14: a-1, b-5, c-0. Ashley is a personal counselor. ^1983 1. You arrived at the apartment of some 15: a-5, b-3, c-0. Stonewall Features Syndicate. friends a few hours ago. Now everyone has gone to sleep, and you don’t know which towel to use. You: a) don’t wash; b) use the little lace one on the rack; c) use a paper towel from the kitchen. 2. You’ve been visiting a good friend who didn’t mention how long your stay should last. The atmosphere is getting tense, so you: a) pack up and throw a good­ bye kiss; b) wistfully ask if you should leave; c) offer drugs. 3. Your friend is on a diet, but you love to snack. What do you do? a) Nibble secretly; b) bake brownies and share; c) bake brow­ nies, but scarf them all up yourself. 4. On a visit to a friend, you stain one of the towels badly, so you: a) apologize; b) rinse it out; c) take it with you when you leave. 5. Your friend has gone out, but his/her lover drops by. So you: a) chat, but avoid flirting; b) offer half of your newspaper and settle down to read; c) serve a strong 330 SAN PEDRO drink, maintain eye contact and hope your SAN ANTONIO friend will be gone for at least an hour. 225-2353 6. A hostile dog guards your friend’s place, and you must enter alone after a date. You have a key, but you’re afraid. You solve the problem by: a) placating the animal with raw hamburger in advance; No Where Else but the Galleon b) wearing dog repellant; c) making a night of it. 7. You’re visitng friends, but you forgot Serving Miller Lite Longnecks to pack toothpaste. So you: a) wait a day and then buy some; b) ask for some and use it; c) use the toothpaste in the bathroom and complain about the flavor. A/so, don’t forget our Sunday Brunch, Noon 8. You get up early, but your host/hos- tess likes to sleep late. So you: a) read in the mornings; b) run the water in the tub, take a bath and flush the toilet a lot; c) turn up the stereo and do some aerobics. 9. You’re leaving your friend after a visit, and you’re selecting a thank-you gift. You buy: a) replacements for every­ thing you’ve broken; b) a book you intend to borrow back right away; c) some wine to share during your last dinner together.

10. You’re on an extended visit with a busy person. You plan to: a) go your own way each day; b) ask every morning,. “What are we doing today?”; c) ask every morning, “What are you doing today?” 11. You spilled red wine on your friend’s rug. You tried to wash it, but the spot only got bigger. What do you do? a) Have it cleaned, pay for it and confess all; b) move the furniture so the spot is hidden; c) cry a lot. 12. You’re visiting a friend whose par­ ents arrive unexpectedly from out of town. You: a) offer them your room and sleep on the couch; b) leave gracefully; c) claim squatter’s rights. 13. Your friend has just come down with a case of the flu. You: a) serve chicken soup and hang around in case you’re needed; b) take Vitamin C and leave for the day; b) take Vitamin C and stay in your room. 14. It’s very late and in order to get to the bathroom you would have to pass through your host’s bedroom when an overnight 6 The Star/Jan. 20,1984 Virginia Apuzzo: NGTF’s Outspoken Executive Director By Kathy Tepes Via Gay Press Association Wire Service rally identified, and that is good. I like that—to put aside where I came from and “Before there was gay pride, brothers and what I’m about. sisters, there was gay and lesbian rage. “I learned my politics in the two most We now have an opportunity, and damn political environments—as an ex-nun, good reason, to be in touch with that rage there is nothing more political than the again for the SECOND STONEWALL." Church; and as a teacher, there is nothing said Virginia Apuzzo, executive director of more political than academia. the National Gay Task Force, at a recent “In the convent, the Church is the politi­ gay pride rally in New York City which cal beast, and academia is perhaps the addressed the AIDS issue. most cut-throat environment.” “And just like our brothers and sisters Apuzzo went on to explain how she who took to the street because they were learned politics on the street in the Bronx. fighting for their lives,” she continued, Then she briefly entered a convent when “we came to the street today for no less she was 26-years-old, already having a purpose. We are fighting for our lives, and the government better get the message that we intend to win. “The fact of the matter is, brothers and 7 love this sisters, that we stand at a critical moment in our history. We can look at this moment community. I think and decide in our guts, and decide at this the movement Second Stonewall, what our principle will be: Intolerance is intolerable. saved my life.’ “Our wealth is not affluence, nor acqui­ sition; it is the opportunity to put our B. A. degree. She went on to study theology and philosophy, although, “The Church ‘What we ought to paid very little to have me work for them for years,” she said. do for the time One of her proudest accomplishments was introducing Black Studies in the being in this Archdiocese in New York. Apuzzo held two positions in New York Presidential race is City administration. She was the former fall in love with an Assistant Commissioner of Health and supervised the largest ambulatory system issue and forget in the world at that time and provided the first patient literature on ammebiasis. Her about falling in second position was a term as executive director of Administration Trials and love with the Hearings, the internal court system of the city. candidate. ’ Apuzzo no longer supports her one-time Virginia Apuzzo, executive director of the National Gay Task Force ~ boss, Mayor Koch, nor is she in agreement ideals to work—to put them to work for the with Herb Rickman, who was appointed purpose of making the history that we can know it—has made a commitment to sign thought it was possible for me to ever say liaison to the lesbian and gay community. be proud of—a history that does not have a gay rights bill. that I was a homosexual out loud, even in “I think that Koch has to seriously con­ as it’s objective ‘to survive,’ but ‘to “Those of us who are working nation­ a room by myself. The movement helped sider not- only whether Herb Rickman thrive.”’ ally are in the process of putting together a me and I owe a lot. serves our need, but also whether Herb At this time when so many people in our statement that we will ask all of the candi­ “I’m 42-years-old and I see myself work­ Rickman, in fact, serves Koch’s need in community are fearful of AIDS, Apuzzo dates, and then we will report to the com­ ing on behalf of the movement for several terms of dealing with our community.” delivered a very up message to fight back. munity what their responses were. Of more years. Also, Apuzzo had vigorously, along Notable activists Robin Tyler and course, some of the candidates may have a “Congress is something that is a dream with the majority from the community, Stonewaller, himself, Ed Murphy called disastrous record in other areas, and we to me, but if the dream doesn’t come true, supported Governor Cuomo, who recently Apuzzo “Our Leader.” have to look at that. What we ought to do well, I have to live my life.” approved $5.25 million towards AIDS. Apuzzo recently met with White House for the time being in this Presidential race Apuzzo takes great pride in her excellent is fall in love with an issue and forget reputation within the community: “The representatives in the offices of the Health Tackling another political issue, Apuzzo and Human Services. Concerning the out­ about falling in love with the candidate.” finest thing you can hope to have is the talked about a recent case where a closeted come of the meeting, Apuzzo said, “There support from your peers. It matters a great politician approached the lesbian and gay deal to me. People have been very suppor­ is no evidence that there is a commitment community and requested our help and about AIDS. I don’t believe that the Rea­ tive to me. My staff has been extraordi­ support in a political campaign. Apuzzo gan administration knows what the ‘Be yourself! Beach nary. We are a team, and I feel real good commented, “More and more people about that.” number one health care priority is. inside yourself and within the community are going to have “At the meeting, we were told that we less and less patience with people who are making a political issue, whereas dare to be the best take all of the benefits of all of the people Speech Betrays AIDS is a medical problem. My answer to who take the risks and who are not willing them was. ‘If your boss in the form of the you can be. ’ to take a risk themselves. Basically, Social Status Reagan administration says that you you've got to care enough about yourself to must live within your budget, and in the be who you are.” What time you eat, the shape ofyour drive­ constraints of your budget you find that And many women wish to be like way and whether you go for poinsettias or rhododendrons reflect your social status, all you can commit is only $12 million, and However, Apuzzo would like to see the Apuzzo. When I suggested to her that she if you are telling me that your answer is a says cultural critic Paul Fussell, who has Board of Directors at NGTF get more was a role model, she responded with, “Be scientific answer, then I’m telling you that written a book dividing America into nine involved and begin to take their roles more yourself Reach inside yourself and dare to your answer is political—that all you are seriously: to perform, to be accountable to social classes, reports the Philadelphia be the best you can be. Dare to be yourself. Inquirer. allowed to say is that there is only so much the community and to know when it’s time Young women today have to remember You can try to boost your class, says money. You are not utilizing science as the to go. what so many women had to struggle and Fussell, by stocking your place with variable; you are using political con­ “Members of the Board of Directors fight for. You must make it better; you straint as a variable, and I’m reacting to need to recognize that they are policy mak­ must go on. Never give up! antiques, but speech always tells the tale. what I think is a political conclusion.”’ For example, he notes, if you pronounce ers. If the organization isn’t going in the “I just love Holly Near’s line: ‘If you got Apuzzo added, “When the New York "exquisite” as “exquisite," you are operat­ right direction, don’t just blame the execu­ all your freedom this afternoon, tonight Times said that the Reagan administra­ tive director or the staff. Ask yourself why you’d have to have your first meeting to ing with a major cultural disadvantage. tion is yawning concerning AIDS, we in are you on the board, what do you have to the lesbian and gay community know that contribute, who is your constituency, and they are sound asleep. what resources do you bring to the organi­ White Stuff Ain’t the “We have to let the Reagan administra­ zation?” ‘The finest thing tion know that we see that politics is based In apparent reference and contrast to Right Stuff on homophobia, and that AIDS is an her predecessor, Lucia Valeska, and her you can hope to The New York Post reports that a new example of what government does when turbulent resignation, Apuzzo said, “If have is the support study of cocaine use has documented how any group gets disenfranchised—be it members had the sense that it was time for the white powder can wreck your wealth women, the poor, people of color, the unem­ me to move over, they wouldn’t have to from your peers. ’ as well as your health. ployed. the underemployed, the aging and write tyrant articles in the newspaper. According to a survey of 200 cocaine the lesbians and gays.” They should simply send me a dozen roses abusers in the New York City area, 78 per­ Switching to the upcoming Presidential to say, ‘You served us for whatever period, make sure that they didn’t take it away.’” cent suffer from depression, 43 percent race, Apuzzo said, “Alan Cranston has now your time is up, and thank you very Apuzzo has had a varied career from from a loss of sex drive and 59 percent historically always been supportive. Wal­ much.’ It's a smart person who knows nun to teacher to politician to leading one reported a general deterioration of their ter Mondale did the Human Rights Cam­ when to go.” of the major gay rights organizations in health. paign Fund benefit dinner, and he also In conclusion, Apuzzo said, “I love this the country. The study also found that 55 percent sent out a gay rights statement for Gay community. I think the movement saved “I’m a teacher first, a lesbian feminist, a used at least half their life savings to buy Pride Week. Ernest Hollings—few people my life. There was a time when I never politician, and I’m Italian. I’m very cultu­ coke, and 25 percent stole. 6 The Star/ Jan. 20,1984 Virginia Apuzzo: NGTF’s Outspoken Executive Director By Kathy Tepes Via Gay Press Association Wire Service rally identified, and that is good. I like that—to put aside where I came from and “Before there was gay pride, brothers and what I’m about. sisters, there was gay and lesbian rage. “I learned my politics in the two most We now have an opportunity, and damn political environments—as an ex-nun, good reason, to be in touch with that rage there is nothing more political than the again for the SECOND STONEWALL,” Church; and as a teacher, there is nothing said Virginia Apuzzo, executive director of more political than academia. the National Gay Task Force, at a recent “In the convent, the Church is the politi­ gay pride rally in New York City which cal beast, and academia is perhaps the addressed the AIDS issue. most cut-throat environment.” “And just like our brothers and sisters Apuzzo went on to explain how she who took to the street because they were learned politics on the street in the Bronx. fighting for their lives,” she continued, Then she briefly entered a convent when “we came to the street today for no less she was 26-years-old, already having a purpose. We are fighting for our lives, and the government better get the message that we intend to win. “The fact of the matter is, brothers and 7 love this sisters, that we stand at a critical moment in our history. We can look at this moment community. I think and decide in our guts, and decide at this the movement Second Stonewall, what our principle will be: Intolerance is intolerable. saved my life.' “Our wealth is not affluence, nor acqui­ sition; it is the opportunity to put our B. A. degree. She went on to study theology and philosophy, although, “The Church ‘What we ought to paid very little to have me work for them for years,” she said. do for the time One of her proudest accomplishments was introducing Black Studies in the being in this Archdiocese in New York. Apuzzo held two positions in New York Presidential race is City administration. She was the former fall in love with an Assistant Commissioner of Health and supervised the largest ambulatory system issue and forget in the world at that time and provided the first patient literature on ammebiasis. Her about falling in second position was a term as executive director of Administration Trials and love with the Hearings, the internal court system of the city. candidate. ’ Apuzzo no longer supports her one-time Virginia Apuzzo, executive director of the National Gay Task Force ~ boss, Mayor Koch, nor is she in agreement ideals to work—to put them to work for the with Herb Rickman, who was appointed purpose of making the history that we can know it—has made a commitment to sign thought it was possible for me to ever say liaison to the lesbian and gay community. be proud of—a history that does not have a gay rights bill. that I was a homosexual out loud, even in “I think that Koch has to seriously con­ as it’s objective ‘to survive,’ but ‘to “Those of us who are working nation­ a room by myself. The movement helped sider not- only whether Herb Rickman thrive.’” ally are in the process of putting together a me and I owe a lot. serves our need, but also whether Herb At this time when so many people in our statement that we will ask all of the candi­ “I’m 42-years-old and I see myself work­ Rickman, in fact, serves Koch’s need in community are fearful of AIDS, Apuzzo dates, and then we will report to the com­ ing on behalf of the movement for several terms of dealing with our community.” delivered a very up message to fight back. munity what their responses were. Of more years. Also, Apuzzo had vigorously, along Notable activists Robin Tyler and course, some of the candidates may have a “Congress is something that is a dream with the majority from the community, Stonewaller, himself, Ed Murphy called disastrous record in other areas, and we to me, but if the dream doesn’t come true, supported Governor Cuomo, who recently Apuzzo “Our Leader.” have to look at that. What we ought to do well, I have to live my life.” approved $5.25 million towards AIDS. Apuzzo recently met with White House for the time being in this Presidential race Apuzzo takes great pride in her excellent is fall in love with an issue and forget reputation within the community: “The representatives in the offices of the Health Tackling another political issue, Apuzzo and Human Services. Concerning the out­ about falling in love with the candidate.” finest thing you can hope to have is the talked about a recent case where a closeted support from your peers. It matters a great come of the meeting, Apuzzo said, “There politician approached the lesbian and gay is no evidence that there is a commitment deal to me. People have been very suppor­ community and requested our help and tive to me. My staff has been extraordi­ about AIDS. I don’t believe that the Rea­ support in a political campaign. Apuzzo gan administration knows what the ‘Be yourself! Reach nary. We are a team, and I feel real good commented, “More and more people about that.” number one health care priority is. inside yourself and within the community are going to have “At the meeting, we were told that we less and less patience with people who are making a political issue, whereas dare to be the best take all of the benefits of all of the people Speech Betrays AIDS is a medical problem. My answer to who take the risks and who are not willing them was, ‘If your boss in the form of the you can be. ’ to take a risk themselves. Basically, Social Status Reagan administration says that you you’ve got to care enough about yourself to must live within your budget, and in the be who you are.” What time you eat, the shape of your drive­ constraints of your budget you find that way and whether you go for poinsettias or And many women wish to be like rhododendrons reflect your social status, all you can commit is only $12 million, and However, Apuzzo would like to see the Apuzzo. When I suggested to her that she if you are telling me that your answer is a says cultural critic Paul Fussell, who has Board of Directors at NGTF get more was a role model, she responded with, “Be scientific answer, then I’m telling you that written a book dividing America into nine involved and begin to take their roles more yourself! Reach inside yourself and dare to your answer is political—that all you are social classes, reports the Philadelphia seriously: to perform, to be accountable to be the best you can be. Dare to be yourself. allowed to say is that there is only so much Inquirer. the community and to know when it’s time Young women today have to remember You can try to boost your class, says money. You are not utilizing science as the to go. what so many women had to struggle and Fussell, by stocking your place with variable; you are using political con­ “Members of the Board of Directors fight for. You must make it better; you antiques, but speech always tells the tale. straint as a variable, and I’m reacting to need to recognize that they are policy mak­ must go on. Never give up! what I think is a political conclusion.’” For example, he notes, if you pronounce ers. If the organization isn’t going in the “I just love Holly Near’s line: ‘If you got “exquisite” as “exquisite,” you are operat­ Apuzzo added, “When the New York right direction, don’t just blame the execu­ all your freedom this afternoon, tonight ing with a major cultural disadvantage. Times said that the Reagan administra­ tive director or the staff. Ask yourself why you’d have to have your first meeting to tion is yawning concerning AIDS, we in are you on the board, what do you have to the lesbian and gay community know that contribute, who is your constituency, and they are sound asleep. what resources do you bring to the organi­ White Stuff Ain’t the “We have to let the Reagan administra­ zation?” ‘The finest thing tion know that we see that politics is based In apparent reference and contrast to Right Stuff on homophobia, and that AIDS is an her predecessor, Lucia Valeska, and her you can hope to The New York Post reports that a new example of what government does when turbulent resignation, Apuzzo said, “If have is the support study of cocaine use has documented how any group gets disenfranchised—be it members had the sense that it was time for the white powder can wreck your wealth women, the poor, people of color, the unem­ me to move over, they wouldn’t have to from your peers. ’ as well as your health. ployed, the underemployed, the aging and write tyrant articles in the newspaper. According to a survey of 200 cocaine the lesbians and gays.” They should simply send me a dozen roses abusers in the New York City area, 78 per­ Switching to the upcoming Presidential to say, ‘You served us for whatever period, make sure that they didn’t take it away.’” cent suffer from depression, 43 percent race, Apuzzo said, “Alan Cranston has now your time is up, and thank you very Apuzzo has had a varied career from from a loss of sex drive and 59 percent historically always been supportive. Wal­ much.’ It’s a smart person who knows nun to teacher to politician to leading one reported a general deterioration of their ter Mondale did the Human Rights Cam­ when to go.” of the major gay rights organizations in health. paign Fund benefit dinner, and he also In conclusion, Apuzzo said, “I love this the country. The study also found that 55 percent sent out a gay rights statement for Gay community. I think the movement saved “I’m a teacher first, a lesbian feminist, a used at least half their life savings to buy Pride Week. Ernest Hollings—few people my life. There was a time when I never politician, and I’m Italian. I’m very cultu­ coke, and 25 percent stole. Jan. 20, 1984/TheStar 7 Life, Death and the Uncertainties of Justice Gay Community By Dan Siminoski, Ph.D. him into a political office. He admittedly With time off for good behavior, he qual­ terms with. 10:00 a.m., November 30. I am writing in viewed Milk as a personal enemy. ified for parole; he was released on Janu­ Now filter in the possibility that he the shadow of death this morning. Robert One morning, he loaded his handgun ary 6. He walked into a community that at knows he is innocent and that a dreadful Sullivan, a gay man who was (wrongly, I and walked through the Supervisors’ pri­ least in part praises his deeds, and he mistake is about to be made; add the believe) convicted of a 1973 robbery and vate entrance to City Hall for a requested probably felt rather smug about the work­ immutable fact that his is a nightmare murder, was executed by Florida officials appointment with the Mayor. Once inside, ings of justice in America. from which he cannot wake. a few moments ago. At the time of his he exchanged a few angry words, and, As I look through my files on these A scream of anger might shake the rest arrest, police had no physical evidence to standing at point-blank range, fired of us into an appreciation of his agony, but link him with the crime; fingerprints were repeatedly into Moscone’s body. Then he cases, I see two round, boyish faces star­ ing at me from faded newsprint. One is that is not enough. We have to continue inconclusive, and footprints found near calmly reloaded the weapon, walked our work. As Bob wrotqin his last letter: “I the body were grossly different from his across the hall, and did the same to Har­ alive and one is gone. One was guilty, the other probably framed. I can imagine the ask that you keep strong and that you be own. vey Milk. He left behind witnesses, finger­ NOT afraid, no matter what. We have While the murdered man’s credit card prints, a gun, and a personal admission of anger Dan White must have felt before his crimes, and I wonder if, so short a time fought well, and more importantly, we and watch were in Sullivan’s possession guilt. have been in the right.” when he was arrested, the police systemat­ later, he regrets them. After a trial in which the prosecution And, I can imagine the emotions Bob Dr. Siminoski is a political scientist and ically refused to investigate any of the seemed reluctant to construct a full case plausible ways they might have come to Sullivan went through as his last minutes has been active in the gay rights move­ against the former supervisor, he was ticked by, as he was shaved and wired, as ment for about a decade. He may be writ­ him, other than through the murder. In found guilty only of two counts of mans­ he scribbled the words he would read. ten at 1221 Redondo Blvd., Los Angeles, particular, they refused to investigate Sul­ laughter. H'.s sentence was only seven livan’s claim that he had received them Imagine anyone’s fear during the count­ CA 90019. ©1984 Stonewall Features Syn­ years in prison. down to that finality so few of us come to from his roommate, a small-time hood dicate. who disappeared after the murder. Sullivan stayed on Death Row longer than any other prisoner in America at the time; over 10 years. He continued to pro­ claim his innocence to the end. The Sullivan case is a textbook example of the inequities of the American system of criminal justice. Evidence and the word of witnesses placed Bob at a gay bar 40 miles away from the scene of the crime. A young man specifically recalled being with him at midnight, because it had been his birth­ day, and Bob had bought him his first legal-age drink. None of this evidence was presented at the trial, in part because his court- appointed defender seemed disinterested in the case, and in part because the homo­ phobia that was to inflame Dade County 'A NEW CHOICE FOR THE TEXAS WOMAN! in Anita Bryant’s campaign made the (AND EVERYONE ELSE TOO!) lawyer fear that prejudice would effect the case (and perhaps his own future?). When, after nearly a decade, gay and civil rights attorneys got involved in Sulli­ van’s case, it proved impossible to locate the witnesses who could testify to Sulli­ van’s presence in the bar that night. Des­ pite overwhelming doubt surrounding the DOUBLE case, it was impossible to save him from execution. Sullivan, a round-faced, blue-eyed college-educated man, walked into the exe­ cution chamber this morning, acknowl­ edged the presence of observers, and was slowly and methodically strapped in the death chair. He was handed a microphone and was allowed to read (calmly, but in a Q\ quavering voice that betrayed his fear) from Psalm 62. “And in God alone is my soul at rest because my hopes comes from within.” Hours before, he had been told that Pope John Paul II had contacted Florida offi­ cials to beg for his life. Now, he thanked * ^stett°us the Pope for his personal intervention and smiled at the three confessors who stood in the room with him. He urged his supporters and other inmates to continue their struggles, say- * G«'^ob'a You're Reading THE STAR America's Newest Gay Community Newspaper ing: “To all my peers on Death Row, des­ ; * pite what is about to happen to me, do not quit.” He lowered the legal pad from which he had been reading and spoke these final words: “I hold malice to none. May God bless us all.” His face was covered by a black hood. He was electrocuted, another offering to the gods of retribution and cer­ tainty who claim that justice in America is unbiased and infallible. Meanwhile, a few days earlier at the other end of the continent, there was another celebration of “justice.” Gay peo­ ple in San Francisco had just nights THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 9pm til... before marked the fifth anniversary of the murders of County Supervisor and Gay activist and liberal Mayor Your MC—Judy Martin George Moscone by Dan White. White was a homophobic, conservative County 5500 S. Congress, Austin—442-9285 Supervisor who had resigned and was angered by Moscone’s refusal to reappoint Jan. 20,1984/The Star 7 Life, Death and the Uncertainties of Justice Gay Community By Dan Siminoski, Ph.D. him into a political office. He admittedly With time off for good behavior, he qual­ terms with. 10:00 a.m., November 30.1 am writing in viewed Milk as a personal enemy. ified for parole; he was released on Janu­ Now filter in the possibility that he the shadow of death this morning. Robert One morning, he loaded his handgun ary 6. He walked into a community that at knows he is innocent and that a dreadful Sullivan, a gay man who was (wrongly, I and walked through the Supervisors’ pri­ least in part praises his deeds, and he mistake is about to be made; add the believe) convicted of a 1973 robbery and vate entrance to City Hall for a requested probably felt rather smug about the work­ immutable fact that his is a nightmare murder, was executed by Florida officials appointment with the Mayor. Once inside, ings of justice in America. from which he cannot wake. a few moments ago. At the time of his he exchanged a few angry words, and, A scream of anger might shake the rest arrest, police had no physical evidence to standing at point-blank range, fired As I look through my files on these cases, I see two round, boyish faces star­ of us into an appreciation of his agony, but link him with the crime; fingerprints were repeatedly into Moscone’s body. Then he that is not enough. We have to continue inconclusive, and footprints found near calmly reloaded the weapon, walked ing at me from faded newsprint. One is alive and one is gone. One was guilty, the our work. As Bob wrote.in his last letter: “I the body were grossly different from his across the hall, and did the same to Har­ ask that you keep strong and that you be own. vey Milk. He left behind witnesses, finger­ other probably framed. I can imagine the anger Dan White must have felt before his NOT afraid, no matter what. We have While the murdered man’s credit card prints, a gun, and a personal admission of fought well, and more importantly, we and watch were in Sullivan’s possession guilt. crimes, and I wonder if, so short a time later, he regrets them. have been in the right.” when he was arrested, the police systemat­ After a trial in which the prosecution And, I can imagine the emotions Bob Dr. Siminoski is a political scientist and ically refused to investigate any of the seemed reluctant to construct a full case plausible ways they might have come to Sullivan went through as his last minutes has been active in the gay rights move­ against the former supervisor, he was ticked by, as he was shaved and wired, as ment for about a decade. He may be writ­ him, other than through the murder. In found guilty only of two counts of mans­ particular, they refused to investigate Sul­ he scribbled the words he would read. ten at 1221 Redondo Blvd., Los Angeles, laughter. His sentence was only seven Imagine anyone’s fear during the count­ livan’s claim that he had received them years in prison. CA 90019. ^1984 Stonewall Features Syn­ from his roommate, a small-time hood down to that finality so few of us come to dicate. who disappeared after the murder. Sullivan stayed on Death Row longer than any other prisoner in America at the time; over 10 years. He continued to pro­ claim his innocence to the end. The Sullivan case is a textbook example of the inequities of the American system of criminal justice. Evidence and the word of witnesses placed Bob at a gay bar 40 miles away from the scene of the crime. A young man specifically recalled being with him at midnight, because it had been his birth­ day, and Bob had bought him his first legal-age drink. None of this evidence was presented at the trial, in part because his court- appointed defender seemed disinterested AUSTIN’S ALTERNATIVE in the case, and in part because the homo­ phobia that was to inflame Dade County rA NEW CHOICE FOR THE TEXAS WOMAN! in Anita Bryant’s campaign made the (AP-iD EVERYONE ELSE TOO!) lawyer fear that prejudice would effect the case (and perhaps his own future?). When, after nearly a decade, gay and civil rights attorneys got involved in Sulli­ van’s case, it proved impossible to locate the witnesses who could testify to Sulli­ van’s presence in the bar that night. Des­ pite overwhelming doubt surrounding the DOUBLE case, it was impossible to save him from execution. Sullivan, a round-faced, blue-eyed college-educated man, walked into the exe­ cution chamber this morning, acknowl­ edged the presence of observers, and was slowly and methodically strapped in the death chair. He was handed a microphone and was allowed to read (calmly, but in a quavering voice that betrayed his fear) q\ from Psalm 62. “And in God alone is my soul at rest because my hopes comes from * Mikev J within.” w Hours before, he had been told that Pope John Paul II had contacted Florida offi- w c’als to beg for his life. Now, he thanked ^stet'ouS the Pope for his personal intervention and Q £ smiled at the three confessors who stood in the room with him. He urged his supporters and other inmates to continue their struggles, say- * Gina?ob'a You're Reading THE STAR America's Newest Gay Community Newspaper ing: “To all my peers on Death Row, des­ pite what is about to happen to me, do not quit.” He lowered the legal pad from which he had been reading and spoke these final words: “I hold malice to none. May God bless us all.” His face was covered by a black hood. He was electrocuted, another offering to the gods of retribution and cer­ tainty who claim that justice in America is unbiased and infallible. Meanwhile, a few days earlier at the other end of the continent, there was another celebration of “justice.” Gay peo­ ple in San Francisco had just nights THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 9pm til... before marked the fifth anniversary of the murders of County Supervisor and Gay activist Harvey Milk and liberal Mayor Your MC—Judy Martin George Moscone by Dan White. White was a homophobic, conservative County 5500 S. Congress, Austin—442-9285 Supervisor who had resigned and was angered by Moscone’s refusal to reappoint 8 The Star / Jan. 20,1984 New Orleans’ Vieux Carre Serves Up Travel Treasured People on a Grand Scale By Billie Duncan Staying in the French Quarter for a few days is like taking one lick off an ice cream portraits cone. You can guess the flavor, but you want so much more. SI5- Before I left to go to New Orleans, an acquaintance of mine told me, “Why bother going to the French Quarter? It’s just a bunch of bars. You can go to the bars here in Texas and save the travel expense.” I have to disagree. New Orleans (or any other town, for that matter) is not just a bunch of bars. New Orleans is a city of history. Of architectural romance. Of strange contrasts. And of characters. The characters of New Orleans— especially the French Quarter—are trea­ sured, almost as if they were natural resources. And they run the gamut from people you expect to be characters anywhere—like musicians—to people you don’t find anywhere else—like the Duck Lady. The police in the Quarter are quick to expel dingy derelicts from the mainstream Bourbon Street action, but they are protec­ tive and even gracious to the established creative oddballs that inhabit the Quarter Street artist nights. In other words, it’s okay to be dif­ ferent, as long as you have proved yourself and tourist to be harmless. In a city where historical texture is the springboard for attitude, it seems only natural that characters would abound. The Crescent City has always been a home for the adventurous and the roman­ tic. Jean Baptiste Lemoyne Bienville claimed the area upon which New Orleans sits for Louis XIV in 1718 and named the city for the Duke of Orleans. With the easy access from the Gulf of Mexico, New Orleans was built with a European flavor. French charm abounded. You would think that France might have had some pride in this little strug­ gling cosmopolitan city. But, no! In 1762, France gave the land to Spain. Now, here is a most interesting fact. Two huge fires destroyed the city during the Spanish occupation, and what is now the French Quarter was rebuilt—by the Spaniards. So, the French Quarter is really not French at all. Of course, there was still a great deal of French influence, and the combination of French and Spanish came to be called Creole. Residents of New Orleans say that Creole means “child of the colonies.” But Carriages at the word has an interesting origin. It is a Jackson Square French word based on a Spanish word based on a Portuguese word that meant “Negro bom in the master’s house” that was derived from the Latin creare which means to create or beget.

Now, that may not be earthshaking information, but how many stories on New Orleans have you read lately that never even mentioned the original of any word? A little esoteric information never hurt anyone. But back to the French Quarter. After rebuilding the city, the Spaniards gave the w land back to the French in 1803. Twenty days later, Napoleon I sold the territory, along with a huge chunk of adjacent land, to the United States. (Remember the Loui­ siana Purchase?) So, now added to the Creole and the Cajun was the American. Ah, yes, the Cajun. The Cajuns were French settlers in Novia Scotia who were expelled by the British in 1755. They were not Cajuns then. They were Acadians. Through linguistic corruption, Acadian became Cajun. It’s easy to see how that happened. After years in the bars, my name has in some cases evolved from Dun­ can to Mud. With all the diverse influences of the varied settlers, add the fact that New Hot Dog Orleans is a port A lot of people from all over the world have managed to just come Stand Man and stay. 8 The Star / Jan. 20,1984 New Orleans’ Vieux Carre Serves Up Trave! Treasured People on a Grand Scale By Billie Duncan « If Staying in the French Quarter for a few MH days is like taking one lick off an ice cream cone. You can guess the flavor, but you want so much more. I * Before I left to go to New Orleans, an acquaintance of mine told me, “Why bother going to the French Quarter? It’s just a bunch of bars. You can go to the bars here in Texas and save the travel expense.” I have to disagree. New Orleans (or any other town, for that matter) is not just a bunch of bars. New Orleans is a city of history. Of architectural romance. Of strange contrasts. And of characters. The characters of New Orleans— especially the French Quarter—are trea­ sured, almost as if they were natural resources. And they run the gamut from people you expect to be characters anywhere—like musicians—to people you don’t find anywhere else—like the Duck Lady. The police in the Quarter are quick to expel dingy derelicts from the mainstream Bourbon Street action, but they are protec­ tive and even gracious to the established * -Jl creative oddballs that inhabit the Quarter Street artist nights. In other words, it’s okay to be dif­ ferent, as long as you have proved yourself and tourist to be harmless. In a city where historical texture is the springboard for attitude, it seems only PHOTOS BY BILLIE DUNCAN natural that characters would abound. The Crescent City has always been a home for the adventurous and the roman­ tic. Jean Baptiste Lemoyne Bienville claimed the area upon which New Orleans sits for Louis XIV in 1718 and named the city for the Duke of Orleans. With the easy access from the Gulf of Mexico, New Orleans was built with a European flavor. French charm abounded. You would think that France might have had some pride in this little strug­ gling cosmopolitan city. But, no! In 1762, France gave the land to Spain. Now, here is a most interesting fact. Two huge fires destroyed the city during the Spanish occupation, and what is now the French Quarter was rebuilt—by the Spaniards. So, the French Quarter is really not French at all. i Of course, there was still a great deal of French influence, and the combination of French and Spanish came to be called Creole. Residents of New Orleans say that Creole means “child of the colonies.” But Carriages at the word has an interesting origin. It is a Jackson Square French word based on a Spanish word based on a Portuguese word that meant “Negro bom in the master’s house” that was derived from the Latin creare which means to create or beget.

Now, that may not be earthshaking information, but how many stories on New Orleans have you read lately that never even mentioned the original of any word? A little esoteric information never hurt anyone. But back to the French Quarter. After rebuilding the city, the Spaniards gave the land back to the French in 1803. Twenty days later, Napoleon I sold the territory, along with a huge chunk of adjacent land, to the United States. (Remember the Loui­ siana Purchase?) So, now added to the Creole and the Cajun was the American. Ah, yes, the Cajun. The Cajuns were French settlers in Novia Scotia who were expelled by the British in 1755. They were not Cajuns then. They were Acadians. Through linguistic corruption, Acadian became Cajun. It’s easy to see how that happened. After years in the bars, my name has in some cases evolved from Dun­ can to Mud. With all the diverse influences of the varied settlers, add the fact that New Orleans is a port A lot of people from all over the world have managed to just come and stay. Jan. 20.1984/The Star 9

a

The Duck Lady and Officer Michel

Street muscians in Jackson Square

W14

Street worker in French Quarter Ginger Grant With that kind of humanistic milieu, tol­ wanted to talk to me. She decided to volun­ the way it is. erance for differing lifestyles and opinions teer some information. “I was born right There was “Ginger" Grant who works in seems almost necessary. in the French Quarter.” a Bourbon Street strip joint where the boys And the widest variety of humanity in I asked how long ago that was. She take it all off. “I’m 43 years old. and I’ve New Orleans is in the Vieux Carre (the Old looked at me from the height of her little- been doing it (stripping) for 17 years. My Square), which is the original Creole city old-womanly vanity and told me with mother was a stripper on Bourbon Street. of New Orleans. more than a little huff in her attitude, “I She's retired. I’ll retire when I’m too old Packed into the tight rows of houses don’t tell my age.” and can’t boogie anymore.” along the narrow, crumbling streets are I told her that I didn’t tell mine, either. There was the driver, Bobby, of a car­ the denizens of the Quarter. Spacious is She liked that. She decided to confide in riage drawn by a horse named Clara. not an adjective at home in the Quarter. me. "I eat red beans and rice and spagh­ Bobby gave a creative “history” of the Some people in the Quarter are still the etti." French Quarter that was interspersed poor who have been there for years, but the I told her I liked red beans and rice, so with comments such as, “Here’s one of poor are slowly being replaced by people she gave me the secret of life. “I stay those bars with only guys in it. I don' go in who have come to New Orleans and just young. I keeps young by roller skate.” to there. They don’ alllow no womens. No have to live in the Vieux Carre. These peo­ We seemed to be on a roll, so I asked her womens in that bar.” ple pay an arm and a leg for the privilege. how she supported herself. Ruthie does not There was Tommy Van de Velde at the Most of the people I met who were work­ seem to like direct questions. She stared Parade who wanted to know, “Could I say ing in the bars and in the restaurants had off down the street and mumbled some­ hello to Marsha at the Copa?” Sure. come from the Midwest. The old good-bye- thing. There was David Antony at Play It oh to Ohio syndrome. But Patrolman Michel explained for me. Again Sam who proudly showed off his But the characters, the creative “She goes in places where she can drink.” tiny little stage in the bar, and he said that oddballs, the beautifully strange creatures the bar did “strictly professional shows. that stand out from the crowd, all seem to Ruthie is not the only person in the The last show was a big Vegas-style have sprung from the magic of New Quarter with a bird following. Besides the show.” David was a dear, but it was hard Orleans. Duck Lady, there is the Pigeon Man. to imagine where the elephant could exit. My favorite character was Ruthie, the His name is James Greer and he feeds There was Pat DeCuir, the leader of Duck Lady. Ruthie roller skates down the the pigeons in Jackson Square. Now. he Copas Brothers who play C&W on Bour­ streets of the Quarter with several ducks doesn't just feed the pigeons, he dresses to bon. “We get a lot of Texas people listen to trailing behind her most of the time. She feed the pigeons, and he feeds them with us. I guess it makes 'em feel at home.” He also carries a toy stuffed duck under her flair and style. looked off into the sky. “You’d like to feel arm. There are thousands of pigeons who at home on Bourbon Street.” When I talked to her, Patrolman D. F. cluster around him and perch on his hat There were street artists, street musi­ Michel of the New Orleans Police Depart­ and arms. And when he feeds them, they cians, street workers. ment was her translator and protector. fly and dive. He turns feeding the birds Maybe there are a lot of bars in New “She raises ducks,” he explained. “She’s into a poetry session for the eyes. Orleans. Maybe one of the best things been doing it ever since I can remember. There are other characters almost too about the town is the food. Maybe it’s the Lots of people have written stories about numerous to mention. music. her. She's even been on TV. Isn’t that There was the hot dog stand man who But in between going to all the places, right, Ruthie?” gave me a lesson on territorial rights. don't forget to stop and talk to the people. Ruthie nodded vaguely. "Yeah.” They're the best attraction in the French “Sometimes you just gotta fight for your C& W singer Pat DeCuir of Copas Bros. She looked me over to see if she really comer. You may lose friends, but that’s Quarter. Jan. 20,1984/The Star 9

The Duck Lady and Officer Michel

Street muscians in Jackson Square

W14

Street worker in French Quarter Ginger Grant

With that kind of humanistic milieu, tol­ wanted to talk to me. She decided to volun­ the way it is. erance for differing lifestyles and opinions teer some information. “I was born right There was “Ginger” Grant who works in seems almost necessary. in the French Quarter.” a Bourbon Street strip joint where the boys And the widest variety of humanity in I asked how long ago that was. She take it all off. “I’m 43 years old, and I’ve New Orleans is in the Vieux Carre (the Old looked at me from the height of her little- been doing it (stripping) for 17 years. My Square), which is the original Creole city old-womanly vanity and told me with mother was a stripper on Bourbon Street. of New Orleans. more than a little huff in her attitude, “I She’s retired. I’ll retire when I’m too old Packed into the tight rows of houses don’t tell my age.” and can’t boogie anymore.” along the narrow, crumbling streets are I told her that I didn’t tell mine, either. There was the driver, Bobby, of a car­ the denizens of the Quarter. Spacious is She liked that. She decided to confide in riage drawn by a horse named Clara. not an adjective at home in the Quarter. me. “I eat red beans and rice and spagh­ Bobby gave a creative “history” of the Some people in the Quarter are still the etti.” French Quarter that was interspersed poor who have been there for years, but the I told her I liked red beans and rice, so with comments such as, “Here’s one of poor are slowly being replaced by people she gave me the secret of life. “I stay those bars with only guys in it. I don’ go in who have come to New Orleans and just young. I keeps young by roller skate.” to there. They don’ alllow no womens. No have to live in the Vieux Carre. These peo­ We seemed to be on a roll, so I asked her womens in that bar.” ple pay an arm and a leg for the privilege. how she supported herself. Ruthie does not There was Tommy Van de Velde at the Most of the people I met who were work­ seem to like direct questions. She stared Parade who wanted to know, “Could I say ing in the bars and in the restaurants had off down the street and mumbled some­ hello to Marsha at the Copa?” Sure. come from the Midwest. The old good-bye- thing. There was David Antony at Play It oh to Ohio syndrome. But Patrolman Michel explained forme. Again Sam who proudly showed off his But the characters, the creative “She goes in places where she can drink.” tiny little stage in the bar, and he said that oddballs, the beautifully strange creatures the bar did “strictly professional shows. that stand out from the crowd, all seem to Ruthie is not the only person in the The last show was a big Vegas-style have sprung from the magic of New Quarter with a bird following. Besides the show.” David was a dear, but it was hard Orleans. Duck Lady, there is the Pigeon Man. to imagine where the elephant could exit. My favorite character was Ruthie, the His name is James Greer and he feeds There was Pat DeCuir, the leader of Duck Lady. Ruthie roller skates down the the pigeons in Jackson Square. Now, he Copas Brothers who play C&W on Bour­ streets of the Quarter with several ducks doesn’t just feed the pigeons, he dresses to bon. “We get a lot of Texas people listen to trailing behind her most of the time. She feed the pigeons, and he feeds them with us. I guess it makes ’em feel at home.” He also carries a toy stuffed duck under her flair and style. looked off into the sky. “You’d like to feel arm. There are thousands of pigeons who at home on Bourbon Street.” When I talked to her, Patrolman D. F. cluster around him and perch on his hat There were street artists, street musi­ Michel of the New Orleans Police Depart­ and arms. And when he feeds them, they cians, street workers. ment was her translator and protector. fly and dive. He turns feeding the birds Maybe there are a lot of bars in New “She raises ducks,” he explained. "She’s into a poetry session for the eyes. Orleans. Maybe one of the best things been doing it ever since I can remember. There are other characters almost too about the town is the food. Maybe it’s the Lots of people have written stories about numerous to mention. music. her. She’s even been on TV. Isn’t that There was the hot dog stand man who But in between going to all the places, right, Ruthie?” gave me a lesson on territorial rights. don’t forget to stop and talk to the people. Ruthie nodded vaguely. “Yeah.” They’re the best attraction in the French “Sometimes you just gotta fight for your C& W singer Pat DeCuir of Copas Bros. She looked me over to see if she really corner. You may lose friends, but that’s Quarter. 10 The Star / Jan. 20,1984 EMPLOYMENT & Star Classified Fourteen-Day Calendar JOBS WANTED McALLEN— ~~ Austin Lesbian/Gay Political Caucus—POB 822 Sun Mon Bumpers—1100 Pecan 78767-474-2717: meets 4th Tues . 7 30pm Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Duffy's—1702 N 10th STRINGERS WANTED Commissioners Court, Courthouse Annex. AIDS JAN. JAN. Mail Box—200 N 29lh______"The Star" seeks free-lance news writers Awareness Week in March (Janet Zumbrun at in Austin and San Antonio for SAN ANGELO^' 20 21 assignments Send samples of your work • Phase 111—2226 Sherwood Way—942-9188~ Austin Pride Week Task Force-POB 13303 78711 meeting 8pm Jan 30, upstairs 302 W 15th JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. to Henry McClurg. Voice Publishing, 3317 Montrose #306, Houston. TX 77006. SAN ANTONIO— CORPUS CHRISTI— 22 23 24 25 26 •Abs Westernaire-622 Roo3eve7t-532-00lT Gay Bartenders Association—c/o Zodiac 27 28 Lounge. 617 Staples—883-7753 JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. • Bogarts—11541 West Aye-349-7167 AUSTIN/SAN ANTONIO Metropolitan Community Church —c/o • Bonham Exchange—411 Bonham—271-3811 Presently working in a laboratory and Unitarian Church. 3125 Horne Rd-851-9698 29 30 31 1 2 wishing to get into sales? Represent • !!s 4 15 McCarty 344 9257 SANANTONIO- For additional information or phone numbers for events listed below, look for the sponsoring nationally known scientific instrument • Club Atlantis-321 Navarro-225-9468 line. College degree. 25-30 years, Alamo Human Rights Committee-654-0074 organization under "Organizations" in the The Star's Directory • Club Heads orTaiis—2526 Culebra- 436-4450 655-5485 unaffected masculine demeanor and • Crew 309 W Market-223^0333 outgoing personality. Submit resume in Dignity—349-3632 meets Sun 5pm. 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NYWC, 50 W Distinguished Service Awards Banquet 6 30pm • TUESDA Y: Austin Lesbian/ 10th St., New York. NY 10011. • San Pedro Mining Co-826 San Pedro— •IN 17 WEEKS: Texas 223-0243______Feb 12 Americana Inn. 96 NE Loop 4to Gay Political Caucus meets Senatorial District Party 7:30pm Jan. 24, Commissioner’s BAR LIGHTING FIXTURES • Snuffy s Saloon 820 San Pedro 224 77 39 Conventions, May 19 30 rain lights; 2 eight spinners. Sell cheap. • Su nset Boulevard-14’30 N Mai n Ay-225-6654 Court, Courthouse Annex Call Austin, 441-8679. •IN 18 WEEKS: Gay Press • Talk of the Town 3530 Broadway 826-9729 PERSONALS Selected Events Association 4th National • 2015 Place-2015 San Pedro-733-3365 Convention, May 25-28, Los TERRELL F. in Future Weeks Angeles GAY BARS Looking for you! Please call if you're ORGANIZATIONS around (512)495-3661. 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Denton Gay Health Education Pet Shop 11-919 Palsano Dr—546-9629 76201-1817) 387-8216 PRIVATE •IN 3 WEEKS: Blueboy’s 6th Foundation’s 1st International San Antonio Mining Co—800 E San Antonio— Annual Man of the Year 546-9903 AUSTIN- GAY CLUBS I>esbian/Gay Health Whlsoers-601 N El Paso—544-6969 Austin Lambda—POB 5455 78763-478-8653 Contest, Feb. 12, College Club, Conference, “Toward 110 E. 14th, New York Diversity,” New York, June •IN 3 WEEKS: San Antonio 16- 19 Gay Alliance 3rd Annual •IN 26 WEEKS: Democratic Awards Banquet, Feb. 12 National Convention, San •IN 3 WEEKS: Valentine’s Francisco. July 16-19 Day, Feb. 14 •IN 30 WEEKS: Castro Street D •IN 4 WEEKS: Sth Annual Fair, Aug. 19, San Francisco °/ Women’s Valentine Dance, Feb. •IN 31 WEEKS: “Series 8,” OL 17, Unitarian Church, Austin Gay World Series Softball •IN 4 WEEKS: Washington’s Tournament opens Memorial birthday, Feb. 20 Park. Houston. Aug. 26, lasting •IN MARCH: ALGPC to Aug. 31 sponsors “AIDS Awareness Week,” exact dates to be ANNOUNCEMENTS announced •IN 6 WEEKS: Mardi Gras BUSINESS OWNERS We lisf free each week in this directory community organizations plus Fat Tuesday, March 6 businesses serving as distribution points for •IN 8 WEEKS: St. Patrick’s THE STAR______• Indicates this UstingTs a STAR distribution Day, March 17 point •IN 10 WEEKS: April Fool’s Day, April 1 DWELLINGS & •IN 11 WEEKS: 9th Annual Southeastern Conference of ROOMMATES Lesbian and Gay Men, “Pulling SOUTH AUSTIN APARTMENT Together and Reaching Out,” Share one bedroom if you're young, Holiday Inn-Medical Center, masculine, considerate, afford $200 ABP Birmingham, Ala., opens Apr. Call Austin. 441-8679. 12, lasting to Apr. 15 ROOMMATE WANTED San Antonio male, professional, •IN 13 WEEKS: National non-smoker, to share 2 bedroom. 2 bath, Gay Health Education fireplace, cable. Basse-McCullough area $185 ♦ utilities. Charlie, (512) 822-1335 or Foundation 1st Southeastern 681-2128 Free Personals Continue That is my ex-lover isn’t it Free Personals (up to 15 words) continue in THE STAR. Send yours in today. See the form in the back for details. 10 The Star / Jan. 20.1984 EMPLOYMENT & Star Classified Fourteen-Day Calendar JOBS WANTED M cALLEN — Austin Lesbian/Gay Political Caucus—POB 822, Sun Mon Bumpers—1100 Pecan 78767-474-2717: meets 4th Tues., 7:30pm Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Duffy s—1702 N 10th STRINGERS WANTED Commissioners Court. Courthouse Annex; AIDS JAN. JAN. Mail Box—200 N 29th "The Star” seeks free-lance news writers Awareness Week in March (Janet Zumbrun at 441-1130) in Austin and San Antonio for SAN ANGELO— 20 21 assignments Send samples of your work Austin Pride Week Task Force—POB 13303, •Phase III—2226 Sherwood Way—942-9188 78711: meeting Bpm Jan 30, upstairs 302 W 15th JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. to Henry McClurg. Voice Publishing, 3317 Montrose #306, Houston, TX 77006. SAN ANTONIO— CORPUS CHRISTI- 22 23 24 25 26 • Ab’s Westernaire—622 Roosevelt—532-0015 Gay Bartenders Association—c/o Zodiac 27 28 Lounge. 617 Staples—883-7753 JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. •Bogarts—11541 West Ave—349-7167 AUSTIN/SAN ANTONIO Metropolitan Community Church—c/o •Bonham Exchange—411 Bonhsm—271-3811 Presently working in a laboratory and Unitarian Church. 3125 Horne Rd—851-9698 29 30 31 1 2 wishing to get into sales? Represent •Cahoots—435 McCarty—344-9257 SAN ANTONIO— For additional information or phone numbers for events listed below, look for the sponsoring nationally known scientific instrument •Club Atlantis—321 Navarro—225-9468 line. College degree, 25-30 years, Alamo Human Rights Committee—654-0074 organization under "Organizations" in the The Star's Directory. •Club Heads orTails—2526 Culebra—436-4450 655-5485 unaffected masculine demeanor and Selected Events Lesbian/Gay Health outgoing personality. Submit resume in •Crew—309 W Market—223-0333 Dignity—MB-SBSZ: meets Sun 5pm, St Patricks strict confidentiality to: Sales Manager, • El Jardin—106 Navarro—223-7177 Church, 1-35 near New Braunfels & Pine Gay Switchboard—733-7300 First Week Conference, Apr 21, Atlanta Suite 219, 2615 Waugh Dr., Houston, TX •Faces—119 El Mio—341-4302 •IN 15 WEEKS: First primary 77006. • Galleon-330 San Pedro-225^2353 ___ Integrity/SA—POB 15006. 78212-734-0759 UFRIDA Y: NOW’s Lesbian meets 1st & 3rd Thurs party elections in Texas and • LJ's—3503 West Av—341-9359______Rights Conference, Jan. 20-22, Lambda AA—1312 Wyoming—674-2819 party precinct conventions, •Madam Arthur's—607 N St Mary’s—225-9678 Lesbian & Gay People in Medicine—Box290043, Milwaukee May 5 •One Night Saloon—815 Fredericksburg— FOR SALE 736-9942______■SA TURD A Y-SUNDA Y: SA •IN 16 WEEKS: World’s Fair Rockin' R Riders—c/o Our Place. 115 Gen •Our Place—115 Gen Krueger—340-1758 Krueger—340-1758 Gay Alliance Leadership CONTACT, FANTASY, FUN opens in New Orleans, May 12, • Raw Power & Light Co—2315 San Pedro— Retreat, Jan. 21-22, near Boerne Wrestling & more. 500 members SA Gay Alliance—Box 12063. 78212-733-8315 lasting to Nov. 11 734-3399______Leadership Retreat Jan 21-22, near Boerne: 1984 UTUESDA Y: Austin Lesbian/ nationwide. Infopixpak $3. NYWC, SOW. Distinguished Service Awards Banquet 6:30pm •IN 17 WEEKS: Texas 10th St., New York, NY 10011. • San Pedro Mining Co—826 San Pedro— Gay Political Caucus meets 223-0243 ______Feb 12, Americana Inn. 96 NE Loop 410 Senatorial District Party IBAR LIGHTING FIXTURES •Snuffy's Saloon—820 San Pedro—224-7739 7:30pm Jan. 24, Commissioner’s 30 rain lights; 2 eight spinners. Sell cheap. Conventions, May 19 •Sunset Boulevard-1430 N Main Av-225-6654 Court, Courthouse Annex Call Austin, 441-8679. •IN 18 WEEKS: Gay Press •Talk of the Town—3530 Broadway—826-9729 PERSONALS Selected Events Association 4th National • 2015 Place 2015 Sar/Pedro- 733-3365 Convention, May 25-28, Los in Future Weeks TERRELL F. Angeles GAY BARS Looking for you! Please call if you're ORGANIZATIONS around. (512)495-3661. Chris R niN 1 WEEK. Gay Press •IN 18 WEEKS: Memorial Association Southern Regional AUSTIN-______SELECTED NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS— MONOGAMY SOUGHT Day, May 28 Gay Press Association—POB 33605. Washington. with sensitive, attractive man. First time • Austin Alternative—5500 S Congress Conference, Jan. 27-29, Houston •IN 19 WEEKS: Run-off party DC 20033-(202) 387-2430 advertiser. Attractive GWM, 26, 6'4 ”. 175 • Back Street Basics—611 E 7th—477-3391 Gay Rights National Lobby—POB 1892. Washington. lbs., Bk/BI. Interests include politics, his­ ■Z2V 1 WEEK: Feminist Sonia DC 20013—(202) 546-18n1 elections in Texas, June 2 •Boat House—407 Colorado—474-9667 tory, camping, hiking, religion, travel, stu­ Human Rights Campaign Fund—POB 1396. Wash­ Johnson speaks 7pm Jan. 30, dies. Broad taste in arts. Enthusiastic •IN 21 WEEKS: Texas • Dirty Sally’s Apartment—2828 Rio Grande— ington, DC 20013—(202) 546-2025 Texas Union ballroom, UT 478-8782 ______Lambda Legal Defense—132 W 43rd. New York, NY drinker, but prefer home to bars. Love Democratic Party Convention, affection, but no hurry for sex. Let’s be campus, Austin •Red River Crossing—611 Red Ri ■ er—476-3611 10039— (212) 944-9488 June 15-17, tentatively Houston Media Fund for Human Rights (Gay Press friends first. Then, who knows? Write Box UIN 1 WEEK: Austin Pride •IN 21 WEEKS: 1984 Gay CORPUS CHRISTI— Association)—POB 33605, Washington. DC 6A c/o Star, 3317 Montrose, Suite 306 20033-(202) 387-2430 . Houston. TX 77006. Week Task Force meets 8pm Pride Week begins, 15th •Hidden Door—1003 Morgan Av—882-0183 National Association of Business Councils—Box Jan 30, upstairs 302 W 15th •Jolly Jack 2—413 Peoples 15145. San Francisco, CA 94115—(415) 885-6363 HOT TEXAS AGGIE anniversary of Stonewall National Association of Gay & Lesbian Democratic GWM, 21, 6'2", 175, brown hair, seeks •Spanish Galleon —517 N Chaparral—882-0510 Clubs—1742 Mass Av SE, Washington. DC UIN 3 WEEKS: Lincoln’s uprising, national slogan special person for friend/lover. Honesty •Sandbar—408 Taylor—884-0277 20003—(202) 547-3104 birthday, Feb. 12 “United & More in ‘84,” June National Gay Health Education Foundation—POB and sincerity a must. Larry Garrett. 3200 •Zodiac—617 S Staples—883-7753 784, New York, NY 10036—(212) 563-6313 or Dr Bethany Ct. Bryan, TX 77801 UIN 3 WEEKS: San Antonio 15- 24 Greenberg at (713) 523-5204 SEEKING BISEXUAL COUPLES Gay Alliance 1984 EL PASO— National Gay Rights Advocates—540 Castro, San •EARL Y JUL Y: Lesbian and Sensual fun frolic and parties Meet oth­ Distinguished Service Awards The Apartment—804 Myrtle Francisco. CA 94114—(415) 863-3624 Gay Bands of America concert, Club Pigalle—411 E Franklin Av—532-9018 National Gay Task Farce— 80 Sth Av. New York, NY ers with like interests. Call (Austin) 445- Banquet 6:30pm Feb 12, Los Angeles Diamond Lil-308 S Florence-546-9332 10011—(212) 741-5800 Americana Inn, 96 NE Loop Le Milord—207'4 E San Antonio-546-9327 NGTF’s Crisisline—(800) 221-7044 (outside New •IN 21 WEEKS: National Noa Noa—6726 Alameda Av—779-9273 York State) 410 Old Plantation—219 S Ochoa-533-6055 Texas Gay/Lesbian Task Force—POB AK. Denton Gay Health Education 76201—(817) 387-8216 Pet Shop 11-919 Palsano Dr—546-9629 PRIVATE •IN 3 WEEKS: Blueboy’s 6th Foundation’s 1st International San Antonio Mining Co—800 E San Antonio— Annual Man of the Year 546-9903 AUSTIN— GAY CLUBS Lesbian/Gay Health Whispers—601 N El Paso-544-6969 Austin Lambda—POB 5455 78763-478-8653 Contest, Feb. 12, College Club, Conference, “Toward 110 E. 14th, New York Diversity,” New York, June ■Z/V 3 WEEKS: San Antonio 16- 19 Gay Alliance 3rd Annual •IN 26 WEEKS: Democratic Awards Banquet, Feb. 12 National Convention, San ■ZZV 3 WEEKS: Valentine’s Francisco, July 16-19 Day, Feb. 14 •IN 30 WEEKS: Castro Street O UIN 4 WEEKS: 5th Annual Fair, Aug. 19, San Francisco 0/ Women’s Valentine Dance, Feb. •IN 31 WEEKS: “Series 8,” OL 17, Unitarian Church, Austin Gay World Series Softball •IN 4 WEEKS: Washington’s Tournament opens Memorial birthday, Feb. 20 Park, Houston, Aug. 26, lasting •IN MARCH: ALGPC to Aug. 31 sponsors “AIDS Awareness Week,” exact dates to be ANNOUNCEMENTS announced •IN 6 WEEKS: Mardi Gras BUSINESS OWNERS We list free each week in this directory community organizations plus Fat Tuesday, March 6 businesses serving as distribution points for •IN 8 WEEKS: St. Patrick’s THE STAR______• Indicates this listing is a STAR distribution Day, March 17 point •IN 10 WEEKS: April Fool’s Day, April 1 DWELLINGS & •IN 11 WEEKS: 9th Annual Southeastern Conference of ROOMMATES

Lesbian and Gay Men, “Pulling SOUTH AUSTIN APARTMENT Together and Reaching Out,” Share one bedroom if you’re young, Holiday Inn-Medical Center, masculine, considerate, afford $200 ABP Birmingham, Ala., opens Apr. Call Austin, 441-8679. 12, lasting to Apr. 15 ROOMMATE WANTED San Antonio male, professional, •IN 13 WEEKS: National non-smoker, to share 2 bedroom. 2 bath, Gay Health Education fireplace, cable. Basse-McCullough area $185 ♦ utilities. Charlie. (512) 822-1335 or Foundation 1st Southeastern 681-2128. Free Personals Continue That is my ex-lover isn't it Free Personals (up to 15 words) continue in THE STAR. Send yours in today. See the form in the back for details. Jan. 20.1984 / The Star__11 AUSTIN—______SAN ANTONIO- AUSTIN- • Works—413 E 6th—474-4511 •Club Austin Batrs—308 W 16th—476-7986 • Bogarts—11541 West Av—349-7167 The Star in Austin—448-1380 RESTAURANTS, SAN ANTONIO- • Circles—107 W Locust-733-5237 SAN ANTONIO— SAN ANTONIO— • Record Hole—6431 San Pedro—349-1367 • Club San Antonio—1802 N Main Av—735-2467 CAFES American Male (hair replacements)-3438 N St Ma,nl33,14MrlS V'n,a9e Cto,hin9-1803 N Marys-736-9678 • Executive Health Club—723 Av 8-225-8807 AUSTIN— 472h8783rT' B°b' ' EflIe,y~607 Red R'ver— SERVICES, ETC. The Star in San Antonio—737-0067 •Video World-1802 N Main-736-9927 Villa Monte Carlo—N St Marys at Mulberry— •Kevin Wagner Cards A Gifts-1801 N Main— 736-9698 733-3555

STAR CLASSIFIEDS & PERSONALS SHOPS & STORES TRAVEL

TRAVEL GROUP LEADERS ADVERTISING RATES AUSTIN- Consult us first about your group needs Placing a Classified other than a I Placing a ■ PERSONALS ? Read this: • Book Woman—324 E 16th—472-2785 Various fares and rules may permit you to tavel free. Travel Consuttants, 1-800-392- Personals? Read this: RATE: Up to 3 words in bold and up to 15 total • Wax Attack Records—609 E 7th-473-8313 5193 ■ ANNOUNCEMENTS words, FREE. (Additional words beyond 15 per ■ CARS & BIKES week are 30C each.) ■ DWELLINGS & ROOMMATES FREE PERSONALS apply only to individuals. No By Tycho Fortunes commercial services or products for sale. For Friday evening. January 20. 1984. through Friday evening. January 27. 1984 ■ EMPLOYMENT & HOW LONG? A Free Personal can be placed for ARIES—Tilings do work out. After a rough-and-tumble start to the JOBS WANTED one, two or three weeks at a time—but no longer new year, the light finally shines on the Ram. Through some crazy kind ■ FOR SALE, MISC. without re-submitting the form. of cockeyed impulsive act, you somehow get the right gears in motion. Something elusive and maybe illusory about a major relationship still ■ MODELS, ESCORTS, BLIND BOX NUMBER: If you want secrecy, we’ll nags. MASSEURS ■ SERVICES assign you a Blind Box Number. The answers to your ad will be sent to us and we will then confiden­ TAURUS—A friend with a different set of values, ideas and ideals ■ TRAVEL could really influence you deeply. You've been having a problem with tially forward the replies to you. Rate is $3 for each RATE: Up to 3 words in bold, $2 each acting on what you know. Another viewpoint could be just what you issue the ad runs but replies will be forwarded as need to get the wheels rolling again. week. Additional regular words SOC each long as they come in. per week. Minimum charge $3 per week. GEMINI—What you want in love and what you get in love could be ANSWERING A BLIND BOX NUMBER: Address DEADLINE: 5:30pm Monday for Friday’s almost the same thing now. This could be one of those "some enchanted your reply the Blind Box c/o newspaper. to Number, The Star, evening you will meet a stranger” kind of things. You may be surprised at Voice Publishing, 3317 Montrose no.306, Houston, the object of your intent, but you'll recognize the feelings you LONG TERM ADVERTISING: Run the TX 77006. Enclose no money. Your letter will be experience. same ad 4 issues or longer, pay the full forwarded unopened and confidentially to the CANCER—You could find yourself drawn into a part of your past that run in advance, and make no copy advertiser. you d rather not delve into right now. in response to this changes during the full run, and you can CHARGE YOUR PERSONAL TO CREDIT CARD: unpleasantness, you will continue to find your comfort in your home. deduct 15%. Run the same ad 13 issues or Physical activity there will be therapeutic, so get out the manner, the All charges beyond the 15-word limit or Blind Box longer under the same conditions and ladder, the paintbrush, and work. charges must be paid in advance OR you can you can deduct 25%. LEO—Feeling testy, maybe even bitchy? No one wants to play with charge to MasterCard or Visa. We do not bill— you anymore? Except, of course, for that one special friend who takes CHARGE YOUR AD: All classifieds must except through your credit card—for classifieds. be paid in advance OR you can charge you as you are no matter what. Be careful not to take advantage of that PHONE IN YOUR AD: Only those who will be magnanimous receptivity, or you'll even scare that one away! Cool off. your classified to MasterCard or Visa. We charging to MasterCard or Visa can phone in Clas­ do not bill—except through your credit VIRGO—The purposefulness and decisiveness that have been sifieds to (512) 448-1380 Monday or Tuesday, 9am guiding you lately serve well now. Your mind is stimulated to the point card—for classifieds. to 5:30pm. The Free offer does not apply to Person­ that you have to make a decision that you've been avoiding. Here it PHONE IN YOUR AD: Only those who comes again, out of the back of your mind; this time you'll know what to als phoned in. You will be charged the same rate as do. will be charging to MasterCard or Visa other types of Classifieds. can phone in classifieds to (512) 448- LIBRA—Fate rolls in with some more surprises. You are not out of 1380 Monday or Tuesday, 9am to 5:30pm. control, but you have less of it than you’d like. Beware of a man with a mission. Don’t even begin to argue the point he wants to make. "How" may be a more important question than "why" right now. SCORPIO—If you've been holding back on some anger, now's the (up to 3 normal-size words in bold capitals) best time to let it go, no matter how hot and heavy you get. The words will (free or 309/word) • get through to their intended place (victim?) and hit home. You know the (free or 3OC/word) power of your sting. It won't kill you or the object of its venom, so use it! SAGITTARIUS—What do you get when you combine kind of kinky (30C/word) and very kind in a somewhat upfront and dramatic way? Well, imagine blending Dolly Parton and Boy George. Get the picture? Be who you (3OC/word) ______want to be. but be gentle with your crazy love. (30C/word)------CAPRICORN—This is an excellent time for you to make decisions (use additional paper if necessary) concerning partnerships, whether business, romantic, or what. Details bold headline at $2 Name that concern your joining your force with another are easily handled If you've done your homework, you'll go the head of the class. ------words at 30

WELL, ITS ABOUT T1ME,AQUAM^. ALAN, I DID'NT KNOW DIO TOU LEAVE MEAN/ MOT MIER? WERE INTO LATHER/

WHAT ARE Ytxj DOING ? i

© I Jan. 20,1984/The Star 11 AUSTIN-______SAN ANTONIO— AUSTIN — • Works-413 E 6th—474-4511 •Bogarts—11541 West Av—349-7167 The Star in Austin-448-1380 •Club Austin Baths—308 W 16th—476-7986 RESTAURANTS, SAN ANTONIO— •Circles—107 W Locust—733-5237 SAN ANTONIO— SAN ANTONIO— •Record Hole—6431 San Pedro—349-1367 •Club San Antonio—1802N Main Av—735-2467 CAFES American Male (hair replacements)—3438 N St •Stnng of Pearls Vintage Clothing—1803 N Marys—736-9678______Main—733-1433______•Executive Health Club—723 Av B—225-8807 AUST IN— • Thingum Bob. Esq.. Eatery—607 Red River— SERVICES, ETC. The Star in San Antonio—737-0087 •Video World—1802 N Main—736-9927 472-8783 VH^Monte Carlo—N St Marys at Mulberry— •Kevin Wagner Cards & Gifts—1801 N Main— 733-3555

STAR CLASSIFIEDS & PERSONALS SHOPS & STORES TRAVEL

TRAVEL GROUP LEADERS ADVERTISING RATES AUSTIN— Consult us first about your group needs. Placing a Classified other than a Placing a ■ PERSONALS ? Read this: •Book Woman—324 E. 16th—472-2785 Various fares and rules may permit you to tavel free. Travel Consultants, 1-800-392- Personals? Read this: RATE: Up to 3 words in bold and up to 15 total •Wax Attack Records—609 E 7th—473-8313 5193 ■ ANNOUNCEMENTS words, FREE. (Additional words beyond 15 per ■ CARS & BIKES week are 30C each.) ■ DWELLINGS & ROOMMATES FREE PERSONALS apply only to individuals. No By Tycho Fortunes commercial services or products for sale. For Friday evening, January 20. 1984. through Friday evening. January 27. 1984 ■ EMPLOYMENT & HOW LONG? A Free Personal can be placed for ARIES—Things do work out. After a rough-and-tumble start to the JOBS WANTED one, two or three weeks at a time—but no longer new year, the light finally shines on the Ram. Through some crazy kind ■ FOR SALE, MISC. without re-submitting the form. of cockeyed impulsive act, you somehow get the right gears in motion. Something elusive and maybe illusory about a major relationship still ■ MODELS, ESCORTS, BLIND BOX NUMBER: If you want secrecy, we’ll nags. MASSEURS ■ SERVICES assign you a Blind Box Number. The answers to your ad will be sent to us and we will then confiden­ TAURUS—A friend with a different set of values, ideas and ideals ■ TRAVEL could really influence you deeply. You've been having a problem with tially forward the replies to you. Rate is $3 for each RATE: Up to 3 words in bold, $2 each acting on what you know. Another viewpoint could be just what you issue the ad runs but replies will be forwarded as need to get the wheels rolling again. week. Additional regular words 30$ each long as they come in. per week. Minimum charge $3 per week. GEMINI—What you want in love and what you get in love could be ANSWERING A BLIND BOX NUMBER: Address DEADLINE: 5:30pm Monday for Friday’s almost the same thing now. This could be one of those "some enchanted your reply to the Blind Box Number, c/o The Star, newspaper. evening you will meet a stranger" kind of things. You may be surprised at Voice Publishing, 3317 Montrose no.306, Houston, the object of your intent, but you’ll recognize the feelings you LONG TERM ADVERTISING: Run the TX 77006. Enclose no money. Your letter will be experience. same ad 4 issues or longer, pay the full forwarded unopened and confidentially to the CANCER—You could find yourself drawn into a part of your past that run in advance, and make no copy advertiser. you'd rather not delve into right now. In response to this changes during the full run, and you can CHARGE YOUR PERSONAL TO CREDIT CARD: unpleasantness, you will continue to find your comfort in your home. deduct 15%. Run the same ad 13 issues or Physical activity there will be therapeutic, so get out the manner, the All charges beyond the 15-word limit or Blind Box longer under the same conditions and ladder, the paintbrush, and work. charges must be paid in advance OR you can you can deduct 25%. LEO—Feeling testy, maybe even bitchy? No one wants to play with charge to MasterCard or Visa. We do not bill— you anymore? Except, of course, for that one special friend who takes CHARGE YOUR AD: All classifieds must except through your credit card—for classifieds. be paid in advance OR you can charge you as you are no matter what. Be careful not to take advantage of that PHONE IN YOUR AD: Only those who will be magnanimous receptivity, or you'll even scare that one away! Cool off. your classified to MasterCard or Visa. We charging to MasterCard or Visa can phone in Clas­ do not bill—except through your credit VIRGO—The purposefulness and decisiveness that have been sifieds to (512) 448-1380 Monday or Tuesday, 9am guiding you lately serve well now. Your mind is stimulated to the point card—for classifieds. to 5:30pm. The Free offer does not apply to Person­ that you have to make a decision that you've been avoiding. Here it PHONE IN YOUR AD: Only those who als phoned in. You will be charged the same rate as comes again, out of the back of your mind: this time you'll know what to do. will be charging to MasterCard or Visa other types of Classifieds. can phone in classifieds to (512) 448- LIBRA—Fate rolls in with some more surprises. You are not out of 1380 Monday or Tuesday, 9am to 5:30pm. control, but you have less of it than you'd like. Beware of a man with a mission. Don’t even begin to argue the point he wants to make. “How" may be a more important question than “why” right now. SCORPIO—If you've been holding back on some anger, now’s the (up to 3 normal-size words in bold capitals) best time to let it go, no matter how hot and heavy you get. The words will (free or 30C/word) • get through to their intended place (victim?) and hit home. You know the (free or 30C/word) power of your sting. It won't kill you or the object of its venom, so use it! SAGITTARIUS—What do you get when you combine kind of kinky (30C/word) __ and very kind in a somewhat upfront and dramatic way? Well, imagine blending Dolly Parton and Boy George Get the picture? Be who you (30C/word) want to be, but be gentle with your crazy love. (30C/word) CAPRICORN—This is an excellent time for you to make decisions (use additional paper if necessary) concerning partnerships, whether business, romantic, or what. Details bold headline at $2 Name that concern your joining your force with another are easily handled. If you’ve done your homework, you'll go the head of the class. ------words at 30$ each Address ------AQUARIUS There s a man who wants to tell you something you Blind Box at $3 per issue —------don't want to hear. He may come on so heavy that you will be immediately tempted to turn away. Don't. Listen—objectively—to what's -|-otal Amount enclosed being said, but don’t take it too personally. You’ll come out on top. ------(□ check money order, o cash in person VISA charge PISCES—Sexual catharsis time for Pisces ! You can take it to the limit times weeks D MasterCard charge) in whatever fashion you please. In fact, testing limits and delving deeper If charging by credit card: # ------exp. date into specific areas is what this is all about. With the right person, you'll learn a lot about yourself. Very, very hot time. Mail to The Star, c/o Voice Publishing, 3317 Montrose no.306, Houston, TX 77006 •1984 STONEWALL FEATURES SYNDICATE BERNIE

ALAN, WHATARE YtXJ DOfNG f ALAN, I 010'NT KNOW DIO YOU LEAVE MEANY HOTWMER? YOU WERE INTO OTHER / WHAT DOES IT LOOK WHAT ARE YOU TURNED ON I GET JUST UKE I'M DOING? DOING? WATCHING YOU SHAVE?

£ 0) I 12 The Star / Jan. 20, 1984

y t------BACKSTREET BASICS /fill EAST 7th • AUSTIN. TEXAS 78701 \

Tuesday is St SUNDAY ^4°° for everyi Hot Dogs 5-8pm 25CDB with 25C Draft ALL DAY & NIGHT All Day & Tuesday is All Night C&W Night Dance Lessons with Kenny at 9:30 F$100. in Music by a Jim Poston / CASH at lam with 5(K Well Drinks 8pm-2am A\ BACKSTREET BASICS 611 EAST 7th • AUSTIN. TEXAS 78701 12 The Star/ Jan. 20,1984

BACKSTREET BASICS 7611 EAST 7th « AUSTIN. TEXAS 7S7O1 \

Tuesday is Steak SUNDAY $4°° for everythin - - Hot Dogs W 5-8pm 25CDRA y with 25C Draft ALL DAY & NIGHT Y All Day & Tuesday is All Night C&W Night Dance Lessons wii F$100.00in Kenny at 9:30 Music by Jim Poston A CASH at lam with 500 Well Drinks 8pm-2am A\ BACKSTREET BASICS 6ii East 7th • Austin. Texas tstoi