|
Container
|
Title
|
|
Electronic
NTH_index
|
Nothing to Hide collection index
Scope and Contents
An index to the collection that includes contributors of individual programs when available in addition to the abstracts already available in the finding aid. The index also indicates which tapes have been digitized.
|
|
|
Electronic
uac72_Nothing_To_Hide
|
Nothing to Hide digitized recordings
MP4 access copies of the majority, though not all, of the programs in the collection. Refer to the collection index for details on which videocassettes have been digitized.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 1
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 1
|
Nothing to Hide Benefit: Cardinal Bar, Sweet Trannies and Madison Men's Chorale 1982
Part 2 of a recording of a benefit show at the Cardinal Bar. It begins with a statement from David Runyon on the relationship between drag and femininity before an unknown speaker introduces the second half of the show. Drag performer Melinda Lee Anderson opens with a lip sync performance from The Rocky Horror Picture Show. The Madison Men's Chorale then performs "How Merrily We Live" by Michael East and a rendition of "Hallelujah." This is followed by a recording of documentary "Degrees of Difference: Culture Matters on Campus." Designed to support faculty, staff, students, and administrators in rethinking policies and procedures with respect to social and cultural differences, this documentary begins to address the richness of the social and cultural difference brought to university and college campuses by members of the university and college communities. Features various creative social and cultural responses that students, faculty, and staff make at the 'meeting places' between what they bring to and what they find at their universities and colleges.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 2
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 2
|
#1 Out! Benefit, 1985
Recording of an Out! benefit show. An unidentified speaker introduces Susie, who discusses organizing the event. Illusionist Dan Summers then presents a magic show. This is followed by a reading by poet Victoria Ford of their poems "On the Reopening of the Dig at Aztalan" and "Full Moon and Jet." Blanche Cliver then sings and plays three songs on acoustic guitar. An unidentified drag queen performs as sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 3
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 3
|
#2 Out! Benefit - Milwaukee Victorian - 1813, 1985
Second part of an Out! benefit show. An unidentified speaker begins with a standup comedy performance before introducing comedian Peter Soderberg, whose comedy focuses on heteronormativity and the myth of the American Dream. A vocalist named Susie and unidentified band members wrap up with a musical performance.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 4
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 4
|
James D. Weinrich II, Geraldine Ferraro, April 1985 1985
Two episodes on one tape. In the first episode, James D. Weinrich gives an anthropological lecture on gender and sexual diversity across cultures and over time. He discusses the historical treatment of intersex people among the Zuni Nation to challenge gender essentialism. He also argues that same-sex attraction is not a medical condition, but normal human variation that is simultaneously an essential condition and a social construct. In the second episode, Geraldine Ferraro gives a talk on the future of the Democratic Party.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 5
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 5
|
James D. Weinrich II, Geraldine Ferraro, April 1985 1985
Duplicate of videotape 4. Two episodes on one tape. In the first episode, James D. Weinrich gives an anthropological lecture on gender and sexual diversity across cultures and over time. He discusses the historical treatment of intersex people among the Zuni Nation to challenge gender essentialism. He also argues that same-sex attraction is not a medical condition, but normal human variation that is simultaneously an essential condition and a social construct. In the second episode, Geraldine Ferraro gives a talk on the future of the Democratic Party.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 6
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 6
|
Alumni show: 15th anniversary - tape 2, 1985
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 7
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 7
|
16th Annual Chicago Gay Pride Parade and Rally, Mayor Washington became the first mayor of Chicago to speak at a Pride rally. 35,000 in attendance 1985
Footage from the 16th Annual Chicago Gay Pride Parade and Rally plus footage of Mayor of Chicago Harold Washington's speech there. First 40 minutes are footage of parade itself, afterward of rally. Includes speeches and musical performances.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 8
|
Jim Steakley, Gay Berlin in the 1920's, Part I, Professor of German, UW-Madison 1985
Nothing to Hide special titled "Gay Berlin in the 1920s" presented by UW-Madison professor James Steakley. Steakley presented a lecture with illustrative slides about gay rights, life, and social movements in Weimar Germany from 1918 through the 1920s. Steakley argues that Germany was the only country with an active and successful organized political gay rights movement during the 1920s. Pictures of gays and lesbians are shown and the gay bar scene in Berlin and Germany in general is analyzed. Steakley also covers Magnus Hirschfeld and the Institut für Sexualwissenschaft.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 9
|
Dr. Carl, 1985
Recording of a lecture in a series covering international topics. Professor Peggy Louis introduces
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 10
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 8
|
Jim Steakley, Gay Berlin in the 1920's, Weimar Republic 1985
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 11
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 9
|
Café Homophobe, 1985
Recording of a Lionheart Gay Theater Company performance of the play "Café Homophobe."
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 12
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 10
|
James Auer, Journal Sentinel art critic, Clayton Bailey, ceramic sculptor, T. Parker - Faculty Alumni Show, Former and present alumni - TAPE I Presentation of Karen Gunderson's Painting 1985
Video tour of art gallery providing close ups of many works and exhibits until about 1:15:12. No audio. Names transcribed on the tape label also include: James Auer, Clayton Bailey, Tom Parker, Tom, and Karen Gunderson. Second half of the tape is of an unidentified lip sync performance by people in drag.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 13
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 11
|
Madison Gay Men's Chorale, 1985
Audio recording of the Madison Gay Men's Chorale, no visuals, audio only.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 14
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 12
|
Nucalyptus by Tony Kellam, 1985
Short animated film produced by Tony Kellam, a student at UW-Madison. The film touches on the threat of nuclear war and destruction of civilization using both narrated animation and abstract images and sounds.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 15
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 13
|
Winter White Concert: Madison Gay Men's Chorale, 1985
Recording of a concert by the Madison Gay Men's Chorale. Audio from the concert is set over footage of landscapes, buildings, and a parade. Songs are generally winter or Christmas themed.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 16
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 14
|
George Segal's Gay Liberation Sculpture with Dick Wagner, 1986
Footage of George Segal's Gay Liberation Sculpture. Sculpture is of two same-gender presenting couples on a bench. Footage features several angles and close-ups of the sculpture as well as unidentified passersby viewing the sculpture. The sculpture was placed at Orton Park in Madison through the efforts of the gay and lesbian community and the New Harvest Foundation. In 1991, the sculpture was moved to its original intended home in New York City's Christopher Park.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 17
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 15
|
Productions: Welcoming ceremony for the Gay Lib Sculpture, 1986
Footage from a welcoming ceremony for George Segal's Gay Liberation Sculpture. Footage begins with several unidentified individuals holding paper lanterns. It continues with various shots of the sculpture from different angles while welcoming ceremony participants adorn the sculpture with lanterns, flowers, clothes, and other objects. An unidentified speaker discusses backlash to the placement and naming of the statue. Mike Neamus from the AIDS Network talks about the social impact of publicly honoring the statue. The participants then play a game organized by an unidentified speaker and sing songs.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 18
|
Bahamas March 15-28, 1986 1986
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 19
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 16
|
Arley Curtz, student art show 1986
Recording of a talk given by artist Arley Curtz at a University of Wisconsin-Whitewater student art show. Topics include state arts agencies, funding for the arts, and the nature of art. Following his lecture, he presents awards to student artists.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 20
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 17
|
UW-Madison's "Out & About" series, 1986
Recording of Out & About's poetry and fiction series. It begins with an introduction by host Jake Stockinger, in which he talks about the nature of gay poetry and gay letters in general. Robert Philipson reads from his fiction pieces "A Man's World" and "Canis Maledict." Victoria Ford reads her poems "There is a Gooddess Here," "In the Speech of Stones," "The Definition," "Canon for Two Voices," "We are Walking," "A Day in the Country," and "Original Sin."
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 21
|
Bahamas Sailing, 1986
Video is only 21 seconds long. The tape had transcribed on the label, "Bahamas Sailing: "Rub a dub dub, 5 gays in a tub" ; The Pain of Shyness and Man Oh Man: Personal Definitions of Masculinity (1 hour 39 minutes)"
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 22
|
John Bowsell: Truth: Carpolon (council) & Who's in it, 1986
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 23
|
Support Systems for Gay Choral Groups, 1986
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 24
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 18
|
Benefit for MASN at the Back East, with Bruno & Bev & Paul
Part of the Out and About series. Begins with an unidentified speaker introducing the event.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 25
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 19
|
Wolf River, 1986
Recording of a trip to Wolf River. Features shots of the river and unidentified speakers in background.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 26
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 20
|
Festival of the Lakes Fireworks & Contra Music & Crossman Gallery Africa: Where We All Came From, 1986
Recording of an event titled "Africa, Where We All Came From" held at UW-Whitewater's Crossman Gallery hosted by gallery director David Runyon. Runyon starts by thanking event event organizers and then introduces two speakers. First is Joseph Adjaye, a professor of African Studies at UW-Madison, who speaks on economic development in Africa. Dr. Adjaye emphasizes the role of political stability in economic development, the ongoing effects of colonialism, and chronic economic problems such as debt servicing and balances of trade. Second speaker is John Chileshi, professor of African Languages and Literature at UW-Madison, who speaks the Hunger Project in Africa. Dr. Chileshi addresses the root causes of food deficiency in Africa and argues that it is possible to eliminate world hunger if the political will for it existed. After the talks, the musical group the Nylons perform over shots of the art pieces in the exhibit.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 27
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 21
|
City Council on Alternative Families, 1986
Recording of two public hearings of the Madison Common Council. First is on the 1987 Executive Budget, which proposed extending city employee health insurance benefits to "alternative families" including gay or lesbian couples. The recording skips testimony not about the Alternative Families Amendment. The meeting is led by City of Madison Mayor Joseph Sensenbrenner, who calls members of the public to speak in support or against the proposed budget. Janet Wright and police officer Cheri Maples, a lesbian couple with four children, speak in support of the measures, arguing that they are considered a family by the government when it would penalize them but not when it benefits them. Unknown speaker Alex, a lesbian city employee with a partner and two children, speaks in support of the amendment. John Hendrick speaks in support on behalf of the Madison Institute for Social Legislation, framing the issue as a basic civil rights issue that will not have a significant fiscal impact on the city. John Neese speaks in favor on behalf of the social service organization United. The tape then cuts to a separate city council meeting where a broader alternative families ordinance is being considered. The hearing is led by Council President Alderman Ron Trachtenberg Four ordinances are being considered, one more broad one dealing with zoning and three separate ones dealing with public accommodations, health insurance for city employees, and sick/bereavement leave. Unknown gay man who works with the Fair Housing Council of Dane County speaks in support of three of the four ordinances but against the housing ordinance as it does not give "alternative families" equal treatment to married heterosexual couples. Gay public official Richard Wagner speaks in support of all ordinances. Straight married woman Karen Worth speaks in support of the ordinances, drawing a parallel between opposition to the ordinance and opposition to anti-racist civil rights ordinances. Unknown lesbian woman speaks in support, arguing that she subsidizes traditional families and pointing out that under current Madison law Jesus could not rent a house with his 12 apostles. Jerri-Linn Phillips speaks in support, offering a petition of those in support. She argues that the ordinance does not define or form families, and the only reason the ordinances describe families is because of city bureaucracy. Unknown person Thomas speaks in support, arguing that the nuclear family is a recent invention and a family is characterized by love and support more than composition. John Hendrick again speaks in support, this time on behalf of the Marquette Neighborhood Association. Cathy Canavan then speaks in support, offering her experience as a lesbian police officer. Jean King speaks in support, reminding people that gays and lesbians will not be the only ones benefited by the ordinance and explaining her own living situation. Robert Klimko, a UW-Madison graduate student, speaks in support, explaining that democratic societies are obligated to not discriminate based on religious beliefs. After the testimony, the meeting moves to voting on the proposed measures, the meeting being led by Mayor Sensenbrenner. Alderman Trachtenberg speaks in support of the zoning rule and bereavement leave, and against the other two measures. Alderwoman God. Alderman Warren Onken opposes the measures on religious grounds. Alderman Larry Olson opposes the measure on similar grounds. Roll call votes are taken. Public accommodations requiring a household rate equivalent to a family rate for memberships didn't pass with 9 yes votes and 11 no votes. Bereavement leave for city employees with "alternative families" passed 15 to 5. Zoning rule to allow multiple adults with children to reside in single-family housing passed 15 to 5. Health insurance rule was "placed on file."
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 28
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 22
|
1986 Chicago Gay Rally, 1986
Footage from the 1986 17th Annual Chicago Gay and Lesbian Pride Parade and Rally. Includes musical performances by several groups. Also includes speeches including ones from Katherine Duffy, the City of Chicago Gay and Lesbian Liason, and Chicago Mayor Harold Washington.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 29
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 23
|
Jacob Stocking, Robert Philipson, Victoria Ford, Joe Beam & Faron Evans and Max Ward at the New Bard, Fireworks 1986
Recording of poetry readings and other art in the Out and About series of events, celebrating gay and lesbian culture. Jacob Stockinger is an organizer and introduces the events. The first event features Robert Philipson, a graduate student in African Studies, and Victoria Ford, local poet and first winner of the Dane County Poetry Competition. Philipson reads a short story and Ford reads a selection of poems. The episode cuts to Philadelphia poet Joe Beam speaking at the 1987 National Convention of Black and White Men Together. Beam speaks about personal choice and political action, and the unique challenges faced by black homosexuals, and reads several poems. The film cuts to a musical performance by Faron Evans and Max Ward.
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 30
|
Napoleon 1805 = Check Town of Austerliz & Horatio Nelson, 1986
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 31
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 24
|
Susan Green on Big Brother/Big Sisters Discrimination Against Gay Volunteers, 1986 1986
|
|
|
Box [89125660324]
1
Videocassette 32
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 25
|
Madison Gay Men's Chorale, September 1987, Bach to Basics 1987
Duplicate of 304. Recording of a performance by the Madison Gay Men's Chorale. The performance begins at 8:00. The songs are mostly contemporary with some classical, swing, and doo-wop mixed in.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 33
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 26
|
Madison Gay Men's Chorale, September 1987, Bach to Basics, Manhatten Transfer Fire Siren 1987
Recording of a performance by the Madison Gay Men's Chorale. The performance begins at 8:00. The songs are mostly contemporary with some classical, swing, and doo-wop mixed in.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 34
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 27
|
ME being interviewed at WYOU & Tom Regan, Animal Rights and Wrongs 1987
Program begins at about 01:22 with brief interview Dave Runyon being interviewed on WYOU by person identified as Molly. They discuss the Nothing to Hide series and its focus on minority groups and issues. Interview cuts to title card and main episode "Animal Rights and Human Wrongs" begins. Tom Regan, professor of philosophy at North Carolina State University, talks in event sponsored by the UW-Whitewater Letters and Sciences Lectures Committee and the UW-Madison Department of Philosophy. Richard Brooks, chair of the Lecture Committee, introduces Julie Smith of the UW-Whitewater English Department. Smith talks about her involvement in the animal rights movement and introduces Tom Regan. Regan argues that animals have moral value and should not be exploited, and encourages the audience to stop eating meat as a first step. Lecture is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 35
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 28
|
Angela Davis at UW-Madison, 1987
A recording of an Angela Davis lecture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison given as part of a series held by the Wisconsin Student Association, the Wisconsin Black Student Union and the Progressive Student Network. An unidentified speaker introduces Geneva Brown, Vice President of the Wisconsin Black Student Union, who discusses the journey to bringing Angela Davis to UW-Madison. Angela Davis' lecture focuses on topics relating to racism in the United States and abroad, including antiapartheid, affirmative action, lynchings, and reproductive rights. She also explores the uptick in racist violence in the United States, ultimately arguing that the gaps in racial equality are wider than in the past despite an increase in anti-racist consciousness among the masses. She critiques Ronald Reagan's views on economics, unemployment, and access to abortion. The lecture finishes with a call to action via protest and a question and answer session with unidentified audience members.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 36
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 29
|
Sue and Art Lloyd, Religion and the Sandinistas, April 20 1987, Liberation Theology in Meso-South America 1987
Recording of a conversation between Dave Runyon and Sue and Art Lloyd discussing the relationship between religion and the Sandinista government of Nicaragua. Art Lloyd is an Episcopal priest and the Lloyds have visited Nicaragua three times, including immediately prior to the interview. They argue that Sandinista leaders are interested and supportive of many religious groups, particularly those that practice liberation theology. They also discuss feminist movements in Nicaragua, land redistribution, and the origins of the revolution.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 37
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 30
|
Milk Carton Boat Regatta, Vilas Lagoon, Madison, WI. Dog Jog at the Festival of the Lakes on September 14, 1986, Fireworks. 1986
Recording of a milk carton boat race during the Festival of the Lakes in Madison.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 38
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 31
|
Black and White Men Together Conference: Professor Tom Kochman, Part I 1987
A recording of the National Conference of Black and White Men Together (BWMT). An unidentified speaker discusses the importance of group members communicating with each other and with others outside of the BWMT community before introducing Tom Kochman, a Professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago. He argues that cultural pluralism is a strength, and discusses the importance of cross-cultural communication in diverse groups.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 39
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 32
|
Black and White Men Together Conference: Professor Tom Kochman, Part II 1987
A recording of the National Conference of Black and White Men Together (BWMT). Tom Kochman, a Professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago, continues his lecture on cross-cultural communication in diverse groups. He discusses ways to handle disagreements and disputes based on different patterns of communication styles.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 40
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 33
|
Black and White Men Together Conference: Professor Tom Kochman, Part IV 1987
A recording of the National Conference of Black and White Men Together (BWMT). Tom Kochman, a Professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago, leads a question and answer session on handling conflicts within the BWMT group. Unidentified speakers ask questions on topics including the relationship between race and class, discrimination, prejudice, and privilege.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 41
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 34
|
Black & White Men Together Conference: Leon Rouse and Ron McCrea, 1987
A recording of the National Conference of Black and White Men Together. An unidentified speaker introduces Leon Rouse, a young gay man who was institutionalized by his parents as a teenager. Leon Rouse discusses his experience of being institutionalized, as well as subsequent attempts by his parents to "cure" his sexuality. He also talks about his work on gay rights' legislation, including his advocacy for gay students on Wisconsin college campuses and founding the Committee for Fundamental Judeo-Christian Human Rights to organize religious support for anti-discrimination bills. Journalist and Wisconsin Gov. Tony Earl's press secretary Ron McCrea then gives a Fourth of July speech, in which he touches on gay organizing in the 1970s and the AIDS crisis.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 42
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 35
|
Windy City Gay Men's Chorus: Chicago & Ginni Clemmens, 1987
Recording of a concert by the Windy City Gay Men's Chorus and musician Ginni Clemmens. Includes a performance of the song "Nothing to Hide," originally composed for Runyon's TV show.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 43
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 36
|
Apostle Islands, Lake Superior and Bayfield, WI, Frontiers Trip, August 18-23, 1987 and August 18-20, 1988 1987
Recording of two boating trips taken by the Madison-based gay mens club Frontiers to the Apostle Islands in Lake Superior.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 44
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 37
|
MGMC, Rotunda of the Wisconsin State Capitol, Professor Welstead, UW-Milwaukee 1987
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 45
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 38
|
Coming Out Day: 1987 March on Washington, 1987
Recording of the 1987 March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights commemorating National Coming Out Day. Episode is a rebroadcast of the official video of the march commissioned by the march's executive committee.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 46
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 39
|
Lionheart Gay Theater, "Crusaders," and "A Night at Dykes Who Date." 1987
Two episodes. First episode is a recording of two plays performed by the Lionheart Gay Theater Company, titled "Crusaders" and "A Night at Dykes Who Date." Second episode is a recording of a panel of 5 unidentified people discussing African scholarship and history, especially the decolonization of narratives, sources, and perspectives in these fields. The discussion is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 47
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 40
|
Chicago Lionheart Gay Theater, 1987
Recording of a performance by the Chicago Lionheart Gay Theater Company. The performance includes excerpts from "Café Homophobia," on December 6, 1985, "A Night at Dikes Who Date," "Crusaders," and "Religious Woman," the second performance of the last two plays on December 21, 1987.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 48
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 41
|
Madison Gay Men's Chorale, September 1987, Bach to basics 1987
A recording of a performance given by the Madison Gay Men's Chorale. It includes both classic and contemporary pieces.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 49
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 42
|
1987 Spring Milwaukee Performing Arts Center Mural Project, UW-Whitewater Art Department (copy) 1987
Recording of UW-Whitewater art department faculty including Dave Runyon and students creating a mural on the side of the Milwaukee Performing Arts Center. The mural is an homage to the painting "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte" by Georges Seurat.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 50
|
Atomic Comics: Fran & Charlie, 1987
A performance by comedians Fran and Charlie of Atomic Comics. Their material is primarily political and includes both sketch and standup comedy.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 51
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 43
|
Bill Sanders of the Milwaukee Journal and fall Polish posters, 1987
Two episodes on one tape. The first part is a recording of a lecture given by political cartoonist Bill Sanders. He discusses the history of political cartoons in the United States, beginning with Thomas Nast's cartoons in "Harper's Weekly" against William M. Tweed. He then draws and discusses his views on various political figures. Unidentified audience members participate in a question and answer session with him. The second part is a recording of a discussion of a Polish poster exhibit. David Runyon introduces the Consul General to Poland Jan Rausch as well as design professor Tom Kovacs from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Jan Rausch explains the way in which posters are a distinctly Polish art form, particularly in the streets, galleries, and museums. Tom Kovacs discusses individual posters in the exhibit and answers questions from unidentified audience members.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 52
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 44
|
Perspectives that transform: little local gay history, 1987
A recording of an interview about George Segel's "Gay Liberation" sculpture. Tom Garver, former Director of the Madison Art Center, is interviewed by David Runyon about how Madison obtained the sculpture. Garver notes that several cities were offered the sculpture, including New York City, but it was not placed because its title was considered controversial. The Mildred Andrews Fund offered the City of Madison and the Madison Arts Center funding to place the piece on display in a public park after the originally intended site in New York City declined an offer. Madison was selected because Wisconsin was the only state at the time with a statute banning discrimination against gay and lesbian people, and Madison was viewed as an accepting city. Garver discusses both positive and negative feedback the center received after the sculpture was installed.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 53
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 45
|
Two dates in WI gay history and National Gay Choral Concert's Support Group, 1986
Two episodes on one tape. The first episode is a recording of Governor Lee Sherman Dreyfus signing the Gay Rights Bill and the Consenting Adults Bill into Wisconsin state law. It begins with Gov. Dreyfus explaining right to privacy as his rationale for signing the Gay Rights Bill into law as a conservative republican governor. After showing the signing of the bill, the recording skips to the governor's press conference in which unidentified speakers ask questions regarding the bills. Activist Leon Rouse is then interviewed about his thoughts on the governor signing the bill sans affirmative action measures. State Representative David Clarenbach also explains his work on the legislation. Merry Tryon, Administrator of the Equal Rights Division, is interviewed about her work defending gay and lesbian rights. The recording then cuts to the signing of the Consenting Adults Bill into Wisconsin state law by Governor Tony Earl, followed by an interview with the governor. The second episode is a recording of a meeting of the National Gay Choral Concert's Support Group with members of the Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays in Minneapolis.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 54
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 46
|
All Men, interview with actor/writer Perry Brass, and director by H. Richardson Michaels 1988
Recording of an interview with writer and actor Perry Brass and director H. Richardson Michaels on their theater production "All Men." The piece is based on the writings of Perry Brass, including his poetry, prose, and plays in collaboration with theater producer and director H. Richardson Michaels. The play focuses on the experience of gay men in particular.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 55
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 47
|
All Men, a Structuralist Performance Piece 1988
All Men, a structuralist performance piece written by Perry Brass, directed by H. Richardson Michaels, performed by Brass and Michaels at the Beacon Street Theater, Leo Lerner Uptown Center. All Men is a gay odyssey taken from twenty years of writings by Perry Brass. It speaks especially for our current Age of Anxiety, when grief and anger have numbed the joy, resilience, delight, and even the anger -- that are important parts of our own gay experience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 56
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 48
|
Shalala + ROTC vs GAY's = Opportunity, 1988
Recording of a meeting of the University of Wisconsin Faculty Senate including the first appearance of Donna Shalala as University of Wisconsin-Madison Chancellor and a debate over the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) presence on campus, given the discrimination faced by gays in the US Military. The meeting opens with a speech by Shalala where she emphasizes the necessity of maintaining the UW system as a first-class institution, and the role of maintaining a diverse and welcoming campus. Discussion on the ROTC begins with statements from eight students. First is student Richard [unidentified surname], who speaks against the ROTC. Next is unidentified ROTC member Eric, who speaks in support of the ROTC. Next is Robb McGinnis, who speaks against the ROTC. Next is unidentified ROTC member Caroline? Anderson, who speaks in support of ROTC. Next speaker is student and former Board of Regents member John Schenian, who speaks against the ROTC. Next is student [unidentified name] who speaks in support of ROTC. Next is recent graduate Allison [unidentified surname], who speaks against ROTC. Next comes a report from a committee presented by professor [unidentified first name] Bauer. Bauer explains the committee examined the issue from all sides for more than a year. Professor Norman Fost gives the recommendations of the committee, speaking in support of renegotiating the university's contract with ROTC to eliminate discrimination based on sexual orientation or presenting a legal challenge to it. Unidentified professor Fowler? presents an alternate resolution that would retain the ROTC while reaffirming its commitment to nondiscrimination. Professor Edward Coffman speaks in favor of it, arguing that no one has the explicit right to serve in the military, and that ROTC graduates make up a substantial portion of the active officer corps. Gordon Baldwin, a lawyer, argues that the military only discriminates on the basis of homosexual conduct, not sexual orientation, and that it would be impractical to develop an alternative military science program to comply with the provisions of the Land Grant Act. Foss replies to Coffman and Baldwin, arguing against their points. Next is Don Nichols, who argues that it is almost impossible for the university to change Military policy, especially since no other school had ended their partnership with ROTC. He argues against hasty action and argues for a full examination of the implications is necessary. A vote is called and the substitute amendment passes. Unidentified person asks what the original report means when it recommends the faculty senate take political action. A different unidentified person speaks against taking action against ROTC, arguing that any student can sue the military if they feel discriminated against. Next to speak is Robert Kimbrough, a retired Marine Corps Colonel and current English professor. He says that some of the best people he served with were homosexuals, and that the university has the responsibility to stick to its principles and not allow discrimination on its campus. Unidentified professor Friedman? argues the university should make a strong statement against discrimination as they cannot really settle the question of whether ROTC stays on campus. A vote is called and the weaker resolution fails, and the stronger resolution succeeds.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 57
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 49
|
Chair's Report with Dick Wagner Dane County & 1988, ABC's 20/20: The Pain of Shyness, and "Man, Oh, Man" a film by J. Clemens about the forces that mold boys into men. 1988
Two episodes. First episode is a report by Dane County Board of Supervisors Chair Dick Wagner, delivered outdoors. Wagner discusses a number of issues, particularly regarding the justice system in Dane County and the 1990 budget. These include adding judges to the circuit court, jail overcrowding, space considerations at the county courthouse, a neighborhood crime prevention program, and more. Second episode is another report by Wagner, in which he discusses the process of passing a budget, issues around increased development in Madison, and funding municipal services. Ends around 1:03:30. Remainder of tape is non-related taped over television.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 58
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 50
|
Sonia Johnson, April 23, 1988 1988
Recording of a speech by radical feminist Sonia Johnson hosted by the Free Thought Society at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Unidentified person introduces Barbara Constans, who then introduces Sonia Johnson. Johnson focuses on feminism as a liberatory idea, not just a set of policies, describing it as the greatest revolution in history. She argues that women should divorce themselves from patriarchal institutions entirely instead of trying to resist and change them.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 59
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 51
|
Karen Clark, State Representative, plus An Evening with the New Harvest Foundation: Gay Liberation Sculpture, and Evelyn Beck 1988
Two episodes. First episode is a presentation by Karen Clark, an out lesbian state representative from Minnesota. Clark is briefly introduced by Steve Muth. Clark gives a detailed account of a day in the life of a legislator, including the grueling work of 12 hour legislative sessions, calls and meetings with constituents and partners, and managing her personal life. The presentation is followed by a question and answer period. Second episode is a fundraising dinner by the New Harvest Foundation featuring a talk by Evelyn Beck. Barbara Constans opens the event by thanking contributors and introducing Dane County Board of Supervisors Chair Dick Wagner. Wagner announces another fundraising event to be hosted at a sculpture gallery, and introduces New Harvest fundraising coordinator Claire Fulenwider. Fulenwider announces an anonymous pledge for $10,000 and introduces Harriet Forman, who then introduces Evelyn Beck, a lesbian Jewish feminist activist, writer, and academic. Beck delivers an inspirational speech including anecdotes, poetry, and quotations.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 60
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 52
|
New Orleans Gay Men's Chorus, 1988
Recording of a concert by the New Orleans Gay Men's Chorus.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 61
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 53
|
Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles, 1988
Recording of a concert by the Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 62
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 54
|
AIDS Quilt in Madison: UW Field House, 1989
Footage of a section of the AIDS quilt on a traveling exhibition at University of Wisconsin-Madison's Field House. The Director of the Madison AIDS Support Network, Marge, discusses the quilt and the NAMES Project. This is followed by a reading of names of those who died from AIDS while the quilt is unveiled.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 63
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 55
|
Roger Young, Multiple Addictions, II of IV 1988
Recording of a lecture sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater and the Employee Assistance Program (EAP). Mary Wagner from the EAP introduces Roger Young, who talks about multiple addictions from the perspectives of the medical model and the mental health model of addiction. He begins by delineating the differences between compulsions and addictions before asserting that abstinence from the object of addiction is only one of many tools in overcoming addiction.
|
|
|
Box [89125660332]
2
Videocassette 64
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 56
|
Three Plays by Lionheart Gay and Lesbian Theater of Chicago, 1988
A recording of a Lionheart Gay and Lesbian Theater Company performance. The performance was given in a benefit for The United at Madison Senior Center. Excerpts include Layman's Guide to Safe Sex by Jeff Hagerdoen, Dykes Who Date by Susan Lersch, and Nobel Intentions by Lawrence Bommer and Rick Paul. DVD/Digital file only includes 01:16 of a shot of a podium. Check original tape for full program.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 65
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 57
|
Black and White Men Together National Conference: "The Same Situation, but 2 perspectives" Part 3 1987
A recording of the National Conference of Black and White Men Together (BWMT). Tom Kochman, a Professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago, continues his workshop on cross-cultural communication in diverse groups. The group discusses different groups' perceptions of their own and other groups, using workshops of black attendees and white attendees to see what differences and overlaps there are between their perceptions.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 66
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 58
|
BWMT conference 1988, Boston: Rev Carl Bean and David Scondras 1988
Recording of a lecture given at the Black and White Men Together's national convention. It is hosted by John E. Bush, a professor from Southeastern Massachusetts University. Boston City Councilman David Scondras reads a resolution passed by the council recognizing July 4th through 9th as the National Association of Black and White Men Together Week in Boston. Reverend Carl Bean gives a lecture on racism and the AIDS crisis in the context of religion.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 67
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 59
|
BWMT Conference 1988, Boston: Rev Carl Bean and David Scondras copy 2 1988
Recording of a lecture given at the Black and White Men Together's national convention. It is hosted by John E. Bush, a professor from Southeastern Massachusetts University. Boston City Councilman David Scondras reads a resolution passed by the council recognizing July 4th through 9th as the National Association of Black and White Men Together Week in Boston. Reverend Carl Bean gives a lecture on racism and the AIDS crisis in the context of religion.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 68
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 60
|
BWMT (Black and White Men Together) Conference 1988, Boston: David Scondras, Boston City Council, and Rev. Carl Bean, Faneuil Hall 1988
Recording of David Scondras, an openly gay man serving on the Boston City Council, speaking at the 1988 National Conference of Black and White Men Together. Scondras argues that equality will not be achieved until homosexuality is completely normalized, and that trying to assimilate into straight society is a lost cause. He also discusses a road to get political power through organizing, starting with breaking down ones own prejudices and internalized homophobia.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 69
|
BWMT Conference 1988, Boston: Dream Street, Craig Alan Edwards 1988
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 70
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 61
|
BWMT conference 1988, Boston: Stu Gross, interracial dating 1988
Recording of a workshop from Black and White Men Together's national convention. The workshop is led by panelist Stu Gross, and is a discussion of interracial dating. Themes include the benefits and challenges of dating interracially, stereotypes, integrating interracial relationships into families and friend groups, and racism in interracial relationships.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 71
|
BWMT Conference 1988, Boston: Fredicka King, piano and Vincent Stringer, Baritone 1988
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 72
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 62
|
BWMT conference 1988, Boston: United Fruit Company, Randy Miller 1988
Recording of a performance given by the theater group United Fruit Company at the Black and White Men Together's national convention. It begins with Randy Miller accepting an lifetime achievement award on behalf of Reverend Jesse Jackson. The United Fruit Company performance includes political satire and safe sex skits.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 73
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 63
|
BWMT Conference 1988, Boston: United Fruit Company, Randy Miller, Jesse Jackson's representative. First Copy 1988
Recording of acceptance speech by Randy Miller on behalf of Jesse Jackson receiving the lifetime achievement award at the Black and White Men Together National Conference 1988 in Boston. The award recognized Jackson's achievements and efforts in the Civil Rights Movement and on behalf of the Gay and Lesbian community. Episode then cuts to a comedic musical theater production of "The Way" by the United Fruit Company, Boston's gay theater troupe. Director John Bush introduces the group. Duplicate of videotape 72?
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 74
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 64
|
Equal Justice for Alternative Families: a Study in "Civics 101" on the City Council in 1988, 1988
Duplicate of NothingToHidePrj.300/89125658666.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 75
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 65
|
Oshkosh Experimental Aircraft Association Fly In & Dane County Rick Phelps, 1988
Recording of Channel 3 Wisconsin. Opens with news segments about a heat wave, farm bailouts, and a weather report. Eventually cuts to footage from the 1988 Oshkosh Experimental Air Show, probably captured by David Runyon. Recording then cuts to interview on Channel 3 "For the Record" program between hosts Ted O'Connell and Heil Heinen and Dane County Executive candidates Joe Winnicke and Richard Phelps. Does not appear to be a Nothing to Hide episode.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 76
|
Lionheart Gay Theater, "Fog" by Robert Patrick, and The Lemon Tree, by Nicholas A. Patricca & Interview Joe Linzmeier and Nick Patricca 1988
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 77
|
Politics: Kastenmeier - Proxmeyer: Teach-In on Nicaragua, UW-Madison Part 1 1985
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 78
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 66
|
Milwaukee's Fest City Singers, "A bra ca dazzle." 1988
A recording of Milwaukee's Fest City Singers performing "A bra ca dazzle." An unidentified speaker introduces the show and explains rules for the audience to follow during the performance. Songs performed include "Magic to Do" by Ben Vereen from the musical "Pippin," "That Old Black Magic" by Frank Sinatra, "He's the Wizard" by Amber Riley and Shanice Williams from the musical "The Wiz," "Be Prepared" and "The Masochism Tango" by Tom Lehrer, selections from the musical "Chicago,"and "Blue Skies" by Irving Berlin.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 79
|
Star Trek: New Generation Dec 4 1988 & 3's Theme Song, 1988
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 80
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 67
|
1988 Republican and Democratic Conventions, Gay Cable Network 1988
A recording of the 1988 political conventions covered by the Gay Cable Network. If begins with coverage of the AIDS crisis, in which delegates, protesters, and politicians discuss the epidemic, as well as their desire to see the next president work to end the crisis. Republican delegates are then interviewed about their views on prioritizing the AIDS crisis and directing federal funds towards sex education. Act Up activists are also interviewed about their views on Ronald Reagan's legacy and whether or not they believe George Bush will take action on AIDS. Act Up activists also stage a kiss-in at a Catholic church to protest the church's opposition to sex education, AIDS Resource Center members stage a die-in outside of the convention.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 81
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 68
|
A Christmas Story by Terry Boughner, PhD 1988
Dr. Terry Boughner, editor of the Wisconsin Light newspaper, shares his newly published short story titled "The Christmas Story." Boughner wants his story to provide better representation of gay and lesbian love in literature that is not hypersexualized. Title card reads, "From Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Nothing to Hide presents, Terry Boughner, PhD, A Short Story & Gay History."
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 82
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 69
|
Cream City Chorus Christmas concert, 1988
Milwaukee-based Cream City Chorus hosts a Christmas concert on December 9, 1988 at Milwaukee's Centennial Hall. Cream City Chorus's mission is to celebrate diversity by gathering LGBT members and allies with a passion for the performing arts. Beginning title cards read, "from milwaukee, nothing to hide presents, winter song, cream city chorus christmas concert 1988." Show credits begin around 3:08.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 83
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 70
|
BWMT: Black & White Men Together: Poet Joe Beam, 1987
Two episodes. Episode 1 is a recording of the closing banquet and ceremony from the 1987 Milwaukee National Conference of Black and White Men Together. Unidentified person K. Peters is introduced as the Co-Chair of the Milwaukee Chapter of BWMT. Several short introductions are made before John Bush, prominent National Association BWMT member. Bush announces fundraising initiatives, raffle winners, and thanks attendees. Episode 2 is a recording of poet Joe Beam giving the keynote speech at the 1987 National Conference of Black and White Men Together.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 84
|
BWMT (Black and White Men Together) Conference 1989, Tallahassee: Allan Spear, State Senator of Minnesota 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 85
|
Five Plays by Chicago's Lionheart Theater, 1) Brute Awakening, 2) Lyric Limerick Letter, 3) The Other Shoe, 4) Chicago Jack, 5) Bill Batchelor Road 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 86
|
BWMT (Black and White Men Together) Conference 1989, Tallahassee: Aging: Mentor/Incest or Peer Relationship No Matter What the Age 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 87
|
Frederick Douglass and the African-American Slave Narrative, Professor William Andrews, English, University of Kansas. Taped at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 88
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 71
|
Hospice Care, Inc. 1989
Recording of a meeting of the OMEGA society held at the Upper Crust cafe in Madison, Wisconsin, hosted by Rick Langer and featuring Mary Michal, executive director of hospice care in Dane County, who discusses Madison's hospice care industry. Michal emphasizes that hospice care is essentially caring for the living, helping them live with integrity and die with dignity. She discusses the history of hospice, the many people involved in a hospice team, and how the program is funded.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 89
|
Galvanize May March, 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 90
|
May March Sponsored by Galvanize (copy), 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 91
|
Cream City Chorus Concert, 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 92
|
Gibralter Rock & FLW - Olin Monona Terrace & Parfrey's Glen, 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 93
|
"Willy" the Squirrel: Steve Shauger Band, 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 94
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 72
|
China is Bleeding: UW-Madison Chinese Student Demonstration of Bejing Massacre, 1989
Recording of June 5, 1989 event "China is Bleeding" held at UW-Madison by Chinese students mourning the killing of protesters by the Chinese government at Tiananmen Square over the previous week. The event was organized by Student Organization from Mainland China with help from the Student Organization from Taiwan and Hong Kong. An unidentified student introduces library science student Pu, who gives a summary of the recent events in China including the student protests and government crackdown. Their talk is punctuated by short chants including "freedom now," "democracy in China," "democracy now," "long live the students," "no more slaughter," "no more killing," and "down with fascism!" This is followed by a moment of silence and the display of a memorial wreath. A student introduces former UW-Madison chancellor Bernard Cohen, who gives a short speech condemning the violence. A student introduces UW-Madison staff member Marie Johnson, who gives a speech on the importance of democracy and continuing to fight for freedom. A student introduces Taiwanese student Tai, who gives their perspective on the events. Next speaker is former communist party member who left as a response to the events. Next speaker is Professor of East Asian Studies Tse-Tsung Chow, who gives a historical perspective on the events. Next speaker is the president of the Chinese Scholars and Students Association.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 95
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 73
|
BWMT- Tallahassee 1989, 1989
Recording of a "partnership-building" workshop at the Black and White Men Together National Conference 1989 in Tallahassee, Florida. Title card indicates it is part 2 of 6. The workshop focuses on coalition building in organizing and is hosted by James Cradle and Michael Foo. The workshop focuses on agenda-setting, communication, preparing your own organization for coalition-building, and asking effective questions.
|
|
|
Box [89125660340]
3
Videocassette 96
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 74
|
1989 in Red China: The Pro-Democracy Movement, 1989
Recording of a presentation of the pro-democracy movement in China by Joe Linzmeier, who spent 11 months teaching at a Chinese university from 1989-1990. Linzmeier first discusses the historical background of the Chinese revolutions of the 19th and 20th centuries, the Cultural Revolution, and the Communist Party of China. He then discusses the everyday aspects of the student movement and its nationwide scope. Linzmeier discusses the reaction of the Chinese government to the protests and the Tiananmen Square Massacre, and the understanding of democracy held by the movement. The end of the tape joins a recording of Dick Wagner mid-discussion speaking on issues on the County Board agenda.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 97
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 75
|
Ben Bagdikian: ownership and stewardship in the American news, 1989
A recording of a lecture given by Ben Bagdikian, sponsored by the Madison Institute and the Office of International Studies and Programs at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Chair of the Madison Institute, Midge Miller, discusses political imbalance and inaccuracy in the media. Ethicist Dan Maguire introduces Ben Bagdikian, professor at the University of California-Berkeley. Bagdikian talks about corporate monopolies of the media, and the way in which they discourage freedom of expression. He commends American journalists for operating at a higher ethical standard than journalists in many other countries while also asserting that the institution of journalism is corrupt. The lecture ends with a question and answer session with unidentified audience members.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 98
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 76
|
Performance: American dance Japanese martial arts, 1989
A recording of the Melrose Motion Company performing American dance and Japanese martial arts with the jazz group Neomorphosis.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 99
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 77
|
Tom Regan, emptying the vaults: the private world of the fur industry 1989
Recording of a lecture given by Tom Regan at UW-Madison, sponsored by the UW-Madison Alliance for Animals. Tom Regan is a professor in the philosophy and religion department at North Carolina State University. He discusses the ways in which the fur industry uses public relations to obscure animal rights activists' concerns about the industry and to control their public image.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 100
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 78
|
Svend Robinson, member of parliament Canada 1989
Recording of the 5th International Annual Gathering of Openly Gay-Lesbian Elected-Appointed Government Officials. Richard Wagner, the first openly gay man elected to Dane County's Board of Supervisors, opens the conference with a brief talk about political gains made by the LGBTQ+ community in Wisconsin. He introduces Paul Soglin, former Madison mayor, who discusses the issue of underage drinking in Madison. Rick Phelps, Executive Director of Dane County's Board of Supervisors, talks about the meaning of community and its relevance to politics. David Clarenbach, Wisconsin State Assembly Speaker, talks about Wisconsin's ban on discrimination against LGBTQ+ people in employment, housing, and public accommodations. Svend Robinson, a member of Canada's parliament, talks about coming out publicly in a province with no legal protection.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 101
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 79
|
ROTCs BS Discrimination gets shovelled out of stock pavilion by UW-Madison Faculty Senate, 1989
Recording of a meeting of the UW-Madison Faculty Senate addressing the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) discrimination against gay and lesbian students. The meeting is presided over by Chancellor Donna Edna Shalala. Shalala provides the background of a 1987 resolution by the Faculty Senate calling for the renegotiating of the contract with ROTC to remove its discrimination against gay and lesbian students, or the termination of the contract. Unidentified faculty member explains the procedure for the debate on the issue. First speaker is professor Joseph Elder, who explains the University's obligation to oppose discrimination, that the ROTC discriminates, and that the meeting will decide which steps the Senate will recommend the Board of Regents take to address the issue. Elder argues that the ROTC discrimination portrays homosexual students and faculty as less worthy and excludes them from its program, including academic classes. Elder argues that this is unacceptable given the University's stated obligation to not tolerate discrimination on campus, and that the contract between the University and ROTC should be terminated if the military does not change its policy. Next speaker is professor Gordon Baldwin, who argues against the motion. Baldwin argues that the University cannot change the policy of the military, and should avoid making a political statement. He also argues that the absence of the ROTC program will make the University less competitive in attracting applicants, and that the presence of ROTC students on campus is beneficial. Student Jordan Marsh, a member of the Wisconsin Student Association, speaks in favor, arguing that the faculty as teachers and role models have an obligation to stand up for their values and take action. ROTC student David Banholzer speaks against, arguing that the ROTC is a valuable program and is not the presence of the military on campus, but rather the campus in the military. David Wilcox, representing the campus Ten Percent Society, speaks in favor, arguing that the military's denial of scholarships and career opportunities to gays and lesbians has real consequences and cannot be tolerated. Student and naval reserve member Tina Schroeder speaks against, arguing that the ROTC has a positive impact on both the campus and the students enrolled in it. Professor Donald Nichols offers an amendment that would recommend phasing out the ROTC starting in 1993 if a vote by the faculty senate then confirms that the level of discrimination is still unacceptable. He argues that this compromise will hopefully allow the University to keep the ROTC without the discrimination and give the military a chance to change their policy. Professor Michael Olneck speaks against the amendment, saying that it is unnecessary and less forceful, and the amendment implies that some level of discrimination is acceptable. Professor James Taylor speaks in favor of the amendment, arguing that the original motion prematurely terminates the ROTC and that another vote in 1993 would enable more discussion and lobbying to take place. Professor Claudia Card speaks in favor of the original motion, arguing that tolerating the discrimination undermines the University's mission and policies, and is a disgrace. Professor Edward Coffman speaks against the motion, arguing in favor of ROTC. Professor Michael Kimball(?) speaks next, arguing that the discrimination by the ROTC is the only material detail, giving the example of a fully paid for South African Studies department that would only admit white people. Professor John Schwib(?) speaks next, arguing from his experience as both a professor and reservist that civilian university education is important for officers and that the ROTC should not be discarded. Professor Norman Frost speaks in favor of the resolution, arguing that the university is selling its soul if it tolerates ROTC discrimination. An unidentified professor speaks in favor, revealing that behind closed doors the ROTC is much more homophobic than their public statements. Professor Leonard Weiss speaks to his positive experience in the ROTC in the 40s. Professor John Martin speaks in favor of the ROTC. Professor Joe [unidentified surname] speaks in favor of the resolution, arguing that this is a clear case of discrimination with a simple remedy. The faculty then votes. The amendment is defeated. The original resolution passes 386-240. This is followed by news footage from the next day reporting on the event.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 102
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 80
|
BWMT 1989 Work Boots and High Heels: Gender Difference Crossing Mythological Boundaries, 1989
Recording of a workshop at the 9th National Conference of White and Black Men Together held in Tallahassee, Florida. The episode is titled "High Heels and Workbooks, part 4 of six." The panel discusses drag, the role of gender in the LGBT community, and the interrelationship of sexism and homophobia. It is headed by Duncan Teague, who appears in drag, and Billy Jones. They first discuss the terminology of gender-nonconformity, defining "transvestitism," "transsexualism," "transgenderism," "genderfuck," and how they are distinct from drag performance. They also discuss the societal divisions of male and female, and how they are extremely fuzzy and arbitrary. They also discuss the importance of the connection between trans and gay communities and how their political struggles are intertwined. The workshop includes demonstration of drag techniques and participants are encouraged to try on provided women's clothing.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 103
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 81
|
Elizabeth Cross Jones Milwaukee County Board Supervisor, 1989
Recording of a banquet at the Black and White Men Together Milwaukee regional conference. Former award winners Paul and Mike are introduced and speak shortly before the 1989 winner is announced. The award is presented to Jack Perkins for his work with people living with AIDS, who gives a short acceptance speech. Michael Ross introduces the main speaker for the event, Milwaukee County Board Supervisor Elizabeth Croggs-Jones. Coggs-Jones talks about recent controversy over a pride parade in Milwaukee and the importance of participating and lobbying in the political process. She talks about the danger of right-wing extremism to rights across the board. After her speech she is presented with a certificate of appreciation. Thanks are given at the end to those who contributed to conference planning.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 104
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 82
|
Lesbian & Gay Pride Galvanize May 1989, 1989
Recording of the Lesbian & Gay Pride GALVAnize March held in Madison in May 1989. Organizers Meg Gaines and Tony Sheehan kick off the event on an outdoor stage. The episode consists of speeches interspersed with recordings of marchers. Speakers include Madison Mayor Paul Soglin. Title cards read, "this was the march that was in the making for over a year, about 7,000 showed up ... / Saturday, May 6, 1989, we woke-up with snow on the ground."
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 105
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 83
|
1990 Frontiers Awards to Leaders in the Madison Men's Community, 1990
Recording of award ceremony for Community Service Awards presented by the Frontiers organization for "Leaders in Madison Gay Men's Community." David Runyon introduces the recipient of the Volunteer Service award, Billy (surname unidentified], for technical and stage work preparing gay and lesbian theater productions. Don Land(?) introduces the recipient of the Leadership award, Dick Wagner, a member of the Dane County Board of Supervisors. Wagner gives a short acceptance speech. Bob Davis introduces the recipient of the Lifetime Service award, Ted Pierce, born 1907, for his sponsorship of the arts and involvement in the gay community. Pierce also gives a short acceptance speech.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 106
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 84
|
BWMT (Black and White Men Together) Conference 1990, San Francisco: Loren Laureano and Urvashi Vaid 1990
Recording of the 1990 National Conference of Black and White Men Together held in San Francisco. Convention co-chair Tim Isbell starts by introducing Don Moses, who introduces recipients of awards. Personal achievement award is given to Bill Burns of New York, who gives a short acceptance speech. John Pew, Darrell Hood, Jack Perkins, and Robert Schwartz also get awards, among others. The primary speakers are Loren Laureano, a member of the steering committee for the 1987 March on Washington, and Urvashi Vaid, executive director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. Nathan [unidentified last name] introduces Laureano, an AIDS educator and political activist. Laureano speaks of the importance of listening to relationships and of learning multiple "languages." He also speaks to experiences at intersection of race, sexuality, and HIV status. After that talk, Reggie Williams introduces Vaid, who discusses the achievements of the gay rights movement while also arguing that reactionary bigotry is becoming bolder and more dangerous. She also argues that organizing for a better society is crucial.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 107
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 85
|
UW Regents Part One ROTC, 1990
Recording of a University of Wisconsin Regent's meeting on February 2, 1990. The episode focuses on the debate on whether to allow the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) to continuing operating on campus in light of the military's ban on gay service members. Board President Paul Schilling calls the meeting to order. University of Wisconsin System President Kenneth Shaw starts the discussion by simultaneously affirming his commitment to nondiscrimination but also keeping the ROTC on campus. Schilling opens the floor to public comment. Professor Joseph Elder, co-chair of the Faculty Against Discrimination in University Programs, is first to speak, asking for more action to pressure the military and a deadline for changes to be implemented when the ROTC would be ended if they were not addressed. Professor Gordon Baldwin, director of the ROTC Officer Education Programs, urges the retaining of the ROTC, arguing that ending it would not help any gay or lesbian student get into the military and argues that starting a "clock" would kill the program from lack of enrollment. Robb McGinnis, from the United Council of UW Student Governments, speaks next, calling for the phase-out of ROTC programs, arguing that the university has a duty to take a strong stand for civil rights, and that "working within the system" was a cop-out. Steve Myrah of the Academic Staff Assembly then spoke, arguing that universities have more power over DoD policy if they participate in ROTC than if they don't. Jordan Marsh of the Wisconsin Student Association then spoke, arguing that retaining ROTC is essentially sanctioning its bigotry, and that nothing short of disaffiliation would have an impact on DoD policy. Attorney and veteran Jack DeWitt spoke next, arguing in favor of retaining ROTC. Tim Longman of the Inclusion Coalition spoke next, arguing for putting a time limit on the ROTC to change its policy. Professor John Neese spoke next, arguing that retaining the ROTC would retain a culture of stigmatization and bigotry against gay and lesbian students. Dave Wilcox of the Ten Percent Society spoke next, arguing for disaffiliation and doubting that the ROTC would be willing to aid in ending discrimination, as no cadets Wilcox had spoken to favored a change in policy. Bill Kingsbury, also of the Ten Percent Society, spoke next, expressing concern that continuing discrimination against gays and lesbians in the military could embolden more forms of discrimination. Meg Gaines, Dean of Students' Gay and Lesbian Issues Committee member, argued that gay and lesbian students cannot reach their full potential in an environment where discrimination is tolerated. Reverend Max Gaebler spoke next, arguing that the University's current position is the most effective one to promote change and that there is no moral high ground in pursuing self-defeating tactics. Laura Mamo of the Campus Women's Center spoke next, arguing in favor of disaffiliation. David Raine, an ROTC member, next speaks in favor of retaining the ROTC. David Banholzer, also an ROTC member, next speaks in favor of retaining the ROTC program, explaining its positive impact on members and the positive influence of a civilian education on military officers. After the public comments the board of regents begins internal discussion. Regent Lee Dreyfus speaks strongly in favor of the ROTC. Regent Esther Doughty Luckhardt also speaks in favor of the ROTC. Regent Albert Nicholas supports ROTC. Regent Ness Flores speaks against the ROTC. Regent Erroll Davis Jr. argued that disaffiliating with ROTC while having major diversity issues in the university system itself would not address any issue and would be hypocritical, and proposed remedies that could be applied across the board. Regent Obert Vattendahl opposed the ROTC. Regent Ruth Clusen clarified that any decision on the ROTC was not being influenced by money, as the value of the ROTC scholarships are minor in university finances. Episode then instructs viewer to switch to tape two.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 108
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 86
|
UW Regents Part Two ROTC, 1990
Part two of an episode covering the UW Board of Regents meeting on February 2, 1990, concerning the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) presence on campus and their policy of excluding gay people from the military. Regent Ness Flores argues that the compromise resolution, which affirms UW's commitment to equality for gays while also recommending the ROTC be allowed to stay on campus, is self-contradictory. Board President Schilling tries to mediate and Regent Doughty-Luckhardt offers to split the resolution in two. Flores states that effectively ROTC is being allowed an exception to the policy against discrimination, whereas Regent Erroll Davis Jr. argues the opposite. Regent Ruth Clusen argues that ROTC being a federal program enables it to be above the university policy. Schilling calls for a vote on the resolution, which does not disaffiliate with the ROTC program but does commit to advocating for the end of discrimination in the military. The resolution passes 13 to 3. The episode then cuts to several news segments covering the controversy. The first is a CBS sponsored debate between two UW Madison students on the issue. Next is coverage of the faculty senate meeting which recommended disaffiliation with the ROTC. Finally is a Wisc-3 segment on the issue featuring interviews with ROTC members and faculty. The episode ends with several screens of text by David Runyon arguing that the controversy distracts from the more important issue of the US military being a vehicle of oppression worldwide.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 109
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 87
|
Straight-Up from UW-Whitewater: ROTC and Gays AND Winnipeg Media Collective: Children's Literature Coming Out, 1990
Recording of an episode of University of Wisconsin-Whitewater TV show "Straight Up" discussing the recent controversy over the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) discrimination against gays and whether the organization should be removed from campus. The show is hosted by Sheila Finnegan, and Robb McGinnis - who serves on the United Student Council - appears as a special guest. Finnegan interviews McGinnis and also lets the student audience ask questions. McGinnis clarifies his position against ROTC discrimination and advocates for the deadline of 1993 set for the military to cease discrimination against gays, as well as expressing frustration that UW System President Shaw has not lobbied harder on the issue. Several current or former ROTC cadets in the audience argue that ROTC should remain and directly argue in favor of discrimination against gays as a necessity in the military. McGinnis draws a parallel between the issue and the ending of racial segregation in the military. The second segment comes from a Canadian television program called "Coming Out" which discusses gay and lesbian issues. The Coming Out episode contains several animated shorts illustrating children's stories promoting self-acceptance and free expression.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 110
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 88
|
Foley and Kastenmeier, press conference and fundraising dinner 1990
Recording of a press conference and fundraising dinner organized for Congressman Robert Kastenmeier and Speaker of the House Tom Foley. The Dinner is hosted by Dane County Board Chair Dick Wagner, the first openly gay person to hold that position. Wagner introduces Kastenmeier and Foley, praising Foley's response to George H. W. Bush's State of the Union Address, which stressed civil rights and abortion access. Wagner introduces State Senator Fred Risser, who gives a brief speech praising Kastenmeier and endorsing him for re-election. Next up is State Assembly Speaker Thomas Loftus, who gives a stump speech promoting his campaign for the governorship. Wagner introduces Bob Kastenmeier, who then speaks on the need for a "peace dividend" following the end of the Cold War and his opposition to President George H. W. Bush's budget proposal. Kastenmeier introduces Tom Foley, the main speaker. Foley speaks on recent events in Eastern Europe, education reform, healthcare reform, and infrastructure maintenance, concluding with a strong endorsement of Bob Kastenmeier's reelection.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 111
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 89
|
Roger Young on Codependency and Shame, 1990
Recording of a workshop by Roger Young on codependency and shame given at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. The program is part of a series of workshops on topics related to psychological development and addiction. The workshop is introduced by Mary Wagner. Young starts with a discussion of shame, beginning by having the audience distinguish it from guilt. Young broadly distinguishes them by shame as "I am" vs. guilt as "I did." Young argues that coping strategies such as forgiveness that work for guilt often do not work for shame. Young identifies disrespect, humiliation and culture as sources of shame. He then identifies shame as a process that leads one to establish a "false self" after a rejection of the "true self." Young also discusses codependency as a coping strategy for shame, and how childhood experiences influence it.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 112
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 90
|
The Reverend William T. Barrow Operation Push-Chicago, 1990
Recording of the Midland Association of Black and White Men Together featuring a speech by Reverend Willie T. Barrow, former director Operation Push Chicago. David Barlett introduces Reverend Willie Barrow, a prominent civil rights activist. She speaks on the importance of involvement and leadership in the civil rights movement, the importance of building broad coalitions and mass mobilization, as well as having an international focus.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 113
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 91
|
Lecture by Mickey Fleming: About Courage, 1990
Recording of a talk by Mickey Fleming held at the State Historical Society of Wisconsin in the "Out and About" series organized by the University of Wisconsin-Madison Ten Percent Society. Ten Percent Society member Lyle Chan introduces Mickey Fleming, author of the book ABOUT COURAGE. Fleming starts with a poem before speaking on his experience in the child welfare system, societal racism, societal homophobia, and internalized homophobia. The second half of the program records Fleming's appearance at 4 Star Video the following day. The very end of the tape shows the tail end of an unrelated segment with Alder Carole McGuire speaking outdoors.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 114
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 92
|
Lecture by Allan Bérubé: Marching to the beat of a different drummer, 1990
Recording of a talk by UW-Madison German Professor Allan Bérubé in the "Out and About" series titled "Marching to the Beat of a Different Drummer," which discusses gays and lesbians during World War 2. Recording appears to end before the talk.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 115
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 93
|
Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick: The Uncle in the Text: Against Heterosexual Self-Evidence, 1990
A presentation by Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick discussing her book "The Uncle in the Text: Against Heterosexual Self-evidence" and discussing the queer themes from Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest." Kosofsky Sedgewick is introduced by Professor of English and Women's Studies Susan Friedman. The talk also discusses the life of Wilde himself, including his persecution by the UK government for his homosexuality. The talk concludes with a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 116
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 94
|
Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence; San Francisco Gay Parade 1990, 1990
Two episodes one tape. Episode one is a recording of a public musical performance by the group Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence followed by an NBC news segment about the Sisters. NBC segment contains debate between a Catholic leader who objects to the group using nun aesthetics and a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors arguing for their free speech rights. Episode two contains footage from the 1990 San Francisco Pride Parade. Continued on Tape 117.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 117
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 95
|
San Francisco Pride Parade, Part II
Footage from the San Francisco Pride Parade, continuation of Tape 116.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 118
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 96
|
AIDS update with Dr. Graziano, 1990
Recording of a presentation given at the University of Wisconsin Memorial Student Union by Dr. Frank Graziano, an HIV/AIDS specialist at the University of Wisconsin Hospital. The talk is sponsored by the Madison AIDS Support Network. This "A.I.D.S. Update" presents an overview of the scientific knowledge surrounding HIV/AIDS as well as the most recent scientific discoveries in understanding it. The talk covers the viral structure of HIV, infection mechanisms, and how it affects the body. Graziano also discusses the demographics of HIV infection and treatments and drugs for AIDS. The talk is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 119
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 97
|
Fran Peavy: Four star fiction & video, 1990
Lecture by Fran Peavy: Women and HIV. Host David Rompa of the Madison AIDS Support Network begins with announcements. An unidentified speaker introduces author and comedian Fran Peavy, who is an HIV-positive person. She discusses the vulnerability required to talk about personal experiences with HIV and AIDS before taking questions from unidentified audience members, which she weaves into her lecture. She uses humor to talk about her perception that she was "gender immune" from the AIDS epidemic as a lesbian woman as well as the gender bias she faced in receiving a diagnosis. Other topics discussed include medical and political bias against LGBTQ+ populations, the isolation she experienced after her diagnosis, and global education about AIDS.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 120
|
Fran Peavy - Senior Citizens Center, August 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 121
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 98
|
Shorewood Hills Village Trustee John Heess; Capitol City Band, 1990
Two episodes one tape. Episode one is recording of Shorewood Hills Village Trustee John Heess. Heess explains the history and present political concerns of Shorewood Hills, a village surrounded by Madison but politically independent. These include reducing traffic diverted from University Avenue, Managing relations with the railroad, and partnering with Madison on various projects. Episode two (starts at 35:22) is a recording of a concert by the Capitol City Band, a volunteer community band. Conductor Jim Latimer introduces the band and thanks sponsors, before introducing guest conductor and University of Wisconsin Chancellor Donna Edna Shalala. The band plays On Wisconsin! among other band pieces.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 122
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 99
|
Tim Tillotson HIV, 16 August 1990
Interview with Tim Tillotson, program manager at the University Health Service Blue Bus clinic. Tillotson explains the history of Blue Bus and its role as a STD clinic serving the whole community. He then goes into its HIV program, which includes antibody testing and counseling. He explains that HIV tests cannot guarantee a negative result, especially if exposure has occurred in the few months before the test. The clinic also provides risk reduction counseling. Tillotson argues that inconsistent condom use can be mitigated, and can be broken into categories of physical barriers, e.g. reduced sensation, and mental barriers, e.g. an interruption in the sex experience. He explains that the use of lubrication and experimentation to find an appropriate condom size can mitigate physical barriers. He also explains that an ongoing sexual relationship with someone with HIV is not a guarantee of infection and the risk can be significantly mitigated with condom use. Tillotson also argues that diets or supplements that claim to treat HIV do not work. For treatment information, he recommends the publication "Treatment Issues" published by the Gay Men's Health Crisis organization. Tillotson also addresses the issues and mechanisms involved in development of treatments for HIV/AIDS, as well as the development of a new enzyme that could possibly prevent infection. He concludes by giving the Blue Bus clinic's outreach and testing schedule for 1990.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 123
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 100
|
Parfrey's Glen & Greg Williams Archivist for the Frank Lloyd Wright Taliesin Associated Architects, 1990
Recording of a talk by Greg Williams, archivist for the Frank Lloyd Wright Associated Architects given at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation in Shorewood Hills. The episode begins with several minutes of nature footage from Parfrey's Glen State Natural Area. It then cuts to Gary Tipler, a historical preservation advocate, introducing Williams. Williams covers the history of Taliesin Spring Green, which fell into disrepair after a bankruptcy in 1969 and was to be renovated during the 1990s. He also discusses his work photographing and copying Frank Lloyd Wright's drawings to make them available for public access. Williams discusses plans to restore Taliesin Spring Green and the problems associated with it, including weak foundations and lack of insulation.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 124
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 101
|
Carter Hayward, Episcopal priest: The erotic as power 1990
Lecture by Reverend Carter Hayward: Female Episcopal priest and sex. Selisse Barry introduces Carter Hayward.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 125
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 102
|
Christine Cedarburg Performance at Roseman Auditorium, UW-Whitewater 1990
Recording of a performance given by Christine Cedarburg at the University of Wisconsin System's 15th Annual Women's Studies Conference held in Whitewater. She combines storytelling and music. She first sings a capella before singing while playing a drum. After the performance she speaks about her work and playwrighting process.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 126
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 103
|
Biddy Martin quandaries of the closet on campus, 1990
Lecture by Biddy Martin: Quandaries of the Closet on Campus. Lecture is given at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Biddy Martin is a Professor of Lesbian Studies at Cornell University. She is introduced by host Jim Steakley from the German Culture Department at UW-Madison. Her lecture covers her educational background and the growth of lesbian scholarship on campuses. Her lecture ends with answering questions from unidentified audience members.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 127
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 104
|
George Mosse, Professor Retired UW-Madison: "Why Gay History?" 1990
Two episodes one tape. Episode one is recording of a rock concert, possibly connected with HIV/AIDS prevention. Episode two is recording of a lecture at University of Wisconsin - Madison by retired professor George Mosse titled: "Why gay history? Why not?" Mosse is introduced by German Professor Jim Steakley. Mosse starts by reminding that gays have a long history, including but not limited to the ancient Greeks. He ties the Civil Rights Movement to the development of gay history studies, along with Black history and women's history. Mosse ties together the development of nationalism, modernity, and manliness at the beginning of the 19th century, and the positioning of homosexualiy as a societal "countertype" to the ideal of manly virility, youth, and decisiveness. He also discusses the shift from religion defining homosexuality to medicine, particularly in the enforcement of anti-gay laws. Mosse discusses the reaction of gays and lesbians to this social pressure in the 19th century and argues that this conception of manliness and the maintenance of strict gender roles and binarism are the main enemies of gay liberation. This talk is followed by an audio only discussion between Mosse and the attendees, overlayed with nature footage.
|
|
|
Box [89125659342]
4
Videocassette 128
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 105
|
Ivy Young: Milwaukee gay and lesbian rally, 1990
Recording of a gay and lesbian rally in Milwaukee featuring former Wisconsin Governor Tony Earl and Ivy Young of the National Gay Task Force. It begins with statements made by gay fathers to their sons and the reading of a proclamation by unidentified speakers.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 129
|
Tropical Deforestation: A Field Botanist's Perspective, with Dr. Alwin Gentry 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 130
|
1) BWMT (Black and White Men Together) Conference, 1990, SanFrancisco: Asian Gay Men, Part III, 2) Keynote Speaker: John Zamora, Host: Reggie Williams, Host for Q&A: John Bush 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 131
|
BWMT 1990 Opening Convention Keynote address, awards (Part 1) 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 132
|
BMWT 1990: Tom Horan: Living with AIDS, plus addresses of Gay Men of Color who work in AIDS support agencies 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 133
|
BMWT 1990 African American Panel: Gay Men of Color, AIDS Institute 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 134
|
BWMT: Cultural Sensitivity Forum- Part 2 AIDS, 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 135
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 106
|
BWMT 1990: Daughters of Bilitis: 2 who dared, 1990
Recording of a workshop titled "Two Who Dared" held at the National Conference of Black and White Men Together in San Francisco. Julie Anderson introduces presenters Phyllis Lyon and Del Martin, authors of the book "Lesbian Woman" and organizers of one of the first lesbian organizations in the United States in San Francisco, the Daughters of Bilitis. Lyon and Martin talk about the origins of the Daughters in 1955 out of a social club of eight lesbians. They discuss their work with the American Psychiatric Association to try to de-stigmatize homosexuality in the medical field, lobbying of state legislators to change laws prohibiting homosexual behavior. They recount instances of police persecution, including at a New Years Ball attended by 500 people. They also discuss working with ministers and the religious community and changing opinions on homosexuality in the church. They then discuss joining the National Organization for Women and facing homophobia in the women's movement, particularly from Betty Friedan. They also discuss the dissolution of the National Organization of the Daughters of Bilitis after a disgruntled member sabotaged the newsletter. The talk is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 136
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 107
|
BWMT 1990 San Francisco : Art, Eroticism, pornography, playing to obsessions: censorship 1990
Recording of a workshop from the National Conference of Black and White Men Together 1990 held in San Francisco. The seminar is titled "Censorship in the Arts: Art, Obscenity, and Artistic Expression" and is hosted by Robert Finney, with San Francisco gay activist Douglas Conrad and unidentified man Jackson as co-hosts. The presentation shows and discusses the history of gay pornography from ancient Greece to the modern day, along with the history of censorship of pornography in the United States. They also discuss the connection between pornography and art, and the connection between both and exploitation. This includes pictures of magazines in the International Gay and Lesbian Archives. Finney shows that gay pornographic magazines in the 1940s and 50s intentionally imitated ancient roman poses and figures to avoid censorship, under the guise of bodybuilding. He also traces the development of more explicit images after a Supreme Court ruling legalized depiction of frontal nudity. He also discusses the role of race in pornography and depictions of Black men. Finney argues that models are being exploited and underpaid by the industry, with profits almost entirely going to the distributors, while also arguing that the audiences "hidden needs" are being exploited to sell pornography. They also discuss how censorship of pornography is being expanded to cover all depictions of gayness, and how it stifles artistic expression.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 137
|
BWMT 1990 San Francisco Awards, First Americans Who Are Gay 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 138
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 108
|
Black & White Men Together 1990 keynote addresses, 1990
Recording of the keynote addresses given at the National Conference of Black & White Men Together (BWMT). Paulette Goodman, a parent of a lesbian daughter, gives a lecture on leadership. She discusses her journey to accepting her daughter's sexuality and joining organizations that support the gay and lesbian community, as well as barriers she had to overcome in her advocacy. Bang Nguyen, founder of the Gay Asian Pacific Alliance and coordinator of the HIV testing site in San Francisco, gives a a lecture on the intersections of homophobia and racism, and the importance of leaders embracing differences.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 139
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 109
|
Black Panther Dhoruba bin Wahad, 1991
Lecture by Dhoruba Bin Wahad: Learning from the Black Panthers and the Civil Rights Movement. Lecture is given at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The lecture begins with announcements by an unidentified speaker. Stacey Shears gives an address from the Minority Coalition regarding racism and isolation experienced by students of color at UW-Madison. Another unidentified speaker gives a solidarity statement which covers the history of racism against African American, Native American, Mexican American, and Asian American people, as well as their resistance. Dhoruba bin Wahad gives a lecture urging students to understand history in order to understand current conditions and conceive of a future free of repression. He notes that the history of repression in the United States is the history of the legalization of genocide, slavery, and the disenfranchisement of women. He ends with a call to liberate Black political prisoners.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 140
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 110
|
Lionheart "Ghosts" and "RED" & Trajan's Column, 1991
Recording of two one-act plays put on by the Lionheart Theatre Company in Chicago. First play is titled "Ghosts," with a focus on mortality, HIV/AIDS, and gay relationships. Second is titled "RFD," focusing on the radical fairie movement in the United States. Ends around 1:14:45, remainder of tape is unrelated taped over television, "Trajan's Column."
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 141
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 111
|
Lionheart: Minutes to Moon Burst, 1991
Recording of a dress rehearsal of play titled "Minutes to Moonburst" performed by the Lionheart Theatre Company.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 142
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 112
|
Dr. Michael Bailey on the genetic basis of sexual orientation, 1991
Lecture by Dr. Michael Bailey: Sexual Orientation with a Genetic Basis. Lecture is given at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee as part of Gay-Lesbian Awareness Week programming. Dr. Bailey is an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Illinois. He begins by talking about the academic debate between essentialist and constructivist views on human sexuality, and the resurgence of biological theories. He presents longitudinal data suggesting that same-sex attraction begins early in development independent of environmental factors. He concludes that sexual orientation is not a choice, and outlines the sociopolitical implications. The lecture ends with a question and answer session with unidentified audience members.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 143
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 113
|
Perspectives that transform, Kanopy Rehearsal (VHS, Audio only) 1991
Two episodes one tape. First episode is a recording of a Kanopy Dance Company rehearsal titled "Perspectives that Transform society." Second episode is a concert put on by an unidentified gay soloist and band. Footage of the concert is followed by a slideshow showcasing different organizations and groups serving the gay community in Madison, usually giving a phone number and/or address, with audio from a Madison Gay Men's Chorale rehearsal.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 144
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 114
|
Gregory Herek, AIDS Psychosocial Research Group, UC-Davis, part of UW-Milwaukee Gay/Lesbian Awareness Week 1991
Recording of a lecture by Dr. Gregory Herek, a research psychologist at the University of California - Davis focusing on anti-gay prejudice. The lecture was held at the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee as part of a gay-lesbian awareness week. Unidentified professor introduces Herek, who begins by sharing accounts of anti-gay violence and murder. Herek argues that "homophobia" is an imprecise word for describing anti-gay prejudice, both because it reduces that prejudice to an irrational fear and portrays it as a problem rooted in individual psychology rather than broader culture. Herek argues that the ideology of cultural heterosexism is built on the ideology of sexuality, which defines gay people in terms of their sexuality and sees any public acknowledgement of gayness as inherently inappropriate, and the ideology of gender roles. Herek then explores how people internalize this cultural ideology, arguing that the invisibility of gayness leaves children only exposed to "normal" heterosexism. Herek further argues that personal heterosexism can be expressed simply as a means to an end, whether affirming a larger set of values (e.g. being a "good Christian") or gaining social favor and acceptance by identifying gay people as "outsides," leaving them as one of the "insiders." Herek ties these motivations to incidents of anti-gay violence. Herek also discusses the complex effects of the AIDS epidemic on American public opinion toward gayness. The lecture is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 145
|
In the Trenches with Rita - Turville Point II, 1991
Two episodes one tape. Episode 1 is an episode of "In the Trenches" with Rita Wlodarczyk focusing on community efforts to alter a city plan to uproot part of Turville Point park to make room for a swimming pool. Rita discusses the issue with four community activists involved in the conservation effort. Ron Shutvet gives an overview of three proposed pool sites including the one in Turville Park that the City Council initially decided on. Marge Colson says that the initial pool committee was formed in 1989 and did not seek any public feedback when considering sites. Shutvet says that the Turville location was not considered until late in the process and then swiftly approved. Steve Loeffler speculates that it had been considered privately for some time and unveiled late in the process to minimize public backlash. Jane Eisley reveals that outside consultants were brought in but their advice was ignored. After more conversation Rita and the activists go to the park site. They look at the trees that will be removed and the address the overcrowded parking situation. They also see the busy street that people will have to cross to get to the pool site. Episode 2 is an episode of "In the Trenches" with Rita Wlodarczyk interviewing David Zakem, an activist and Peace Corps worker who has spent the last few years living in Belize and Guatemala. Zakem talks about the shift toward democracy in Guatemala that hasn't gotten a lot of attention in the United States, and discusses his experiences working with the indigenous population and the repression they face from the Guatemalan military.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 146
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 115
|
Flaunting It! UW Madison: Thomas Yinling; Gay Studies: Commodity and Desire, 1991
Recording of a presentation made at "Flaunting It!," the first National Graduate Student Conference on Lesbian and Gay Studies, held at the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee. Thomas Piontek, a professor and conference organizer, introduces the conference and gives a short history of its organization. He then introduces co-organizer and professor Cheryl Kader. Kader details the unique challenges of organizing a gay studies conference and the backlash they received, as well as the promise of the conference's impact. After some announcements Piontek then introduces the keynote speaker, Thomas Yingling. Yingling presents a paper he wrote entitled "Gay Studies Against the Law." Yingling argues that the recent formalization of gay and lesbian studies should be approached with care, noting that reducing it to the study of "the homosexual" is itself a totalizing and ultimately futile pursuit that will never complete a full picture. Drawing on Foucault, Yingling also warns that the definition of "the homosexual" is marked by its relation to oppression and government criminalization. Yingling also discusses the impact of AIDS on gay identity and on how people living with AIDS see themselves. He also ties this to how the broader national sees homosexuality as "disease." He concludes by saying that gay studies is an important vehicle for gay people to assert their agency. The talk ends with a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 147
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 116
|
Intersexions: Freud, Foucault, and queer theory 1991
Recording of a session titled Intersexions: Freud, Foucault, and Queer Theory from the University of Wisconsin-Madison's first graduate student academic conference. Moderator Jane Gallop introduces the speakers. The first speaker is Stephen de Silva of Rice University, whose talk is titled "The Two Stories of Three Essays." De Silva discusses the concept of inversion in Freud's work and its potentially subversive implications. Kim Emery of the University of Texas gives a talk titled "The Lesbian Subject," which is about lesbian subjectivity and what it means to speak as a lesbian feminist. Sean Hutchinson of Miami University's talk is titled "I Saw It, I Know I Did, but When I Bent to Drink It Turned to Dust" which discusses Foucault's concept of power. The session ends with panelists answering questions from unidentified attendees.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 148
Box [89125667212]
34
Disc 117
|
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week: Ivy Young, 1991
Lecture by Ivy Young given at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Ivy Young is the Director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Families Project. She gives an overview of the Families Project's mission, which aims to expand the definition of "family" to include diverse family structures, including gay and lesbian families. She talks about the way in which homophobia adversely affects gay and lesbian families, such as medical decision-making, adopting and fostering children, and keeping custody of biological children. She challenges the mainstream definition of "family" which only encapsulates formalized relationships that include children. She outlines disparities based on marital status between heterosexual couples and gay and lesbian couples, arguing in favor of expanding domestic partnership legislation. The lecture ends with a question and answer session with unidentified audience members.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 149
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 118
|
Flaunting It! UW Madison: "Coming Out with Class: Sexuality and Pedagogy", 1991
Recording of a panel presented at the Graduate Student Gay and Lesbian Academic Conference at University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee: "Coming Out with Class: Sexuality and Pedagogy." Unidentified person Aubrey introduces panelists Wendy Smith and Tracy Ore. Wendy Smith, a professor of English, speaks first, beginning by recounting several instances of homophobia she encountered in her classroom. Smith elaborates several class exercises and assigned readings that she uses to encourage acceptance of homosexuality and open dialogue in the classroom. Tracy Ore, a professor of sociology, speaks next. Ore focuses on developing ways to build empathy and understanding for marginalized groups among her students. In the talk, she focuses on the use of guided fantasies, asking students to imagine their place in the world if heterosexual people were a small minority being an example. The talks are followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 150
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 119
|
Flaunting It!: Identities to watch out for, 1991
Recording of a panel presented at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee as part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week programming. Scott Bravmann from the University of California-Santa Cruz begins with his paper "Figuring Identity as Difference in Recuperations of the Queer Past." He traces the history of identity politics from a foundation of radical feminism, and argues in favor of basing identity in something other than essence. Laura George from Ohio State University presents her paper "Simone de Beauvoir and Alison Bechdel: Critical Intersections in the Rhetoric of Lesbian Representation" in which she analyzes Bechdel's comic strip "Dykes to Watch Out For" from the perspective of de Beauvoir's feminist theory. The panel ends with a question and answer session with unidentified audience members.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 151
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 120
|
Flaunting It! Mapping Difference. Part of UW-Milwaukee gay/Lesbian Awareness week, 1991
Recording of a panel presented at the Graduate Student Gay and Lesbian Academic Conference at University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee: "Mapping Difference." UW - Milwaukee professor of history Margo Anderson introduces panelists Brenda Riemer, Joseph Neisen, and John Howard. Brenda Riemer speaks first, discussing anti-Semitism and Jewish identity in gay and lesbian literature. Joseph Neisen speaks next on the topic of heterosexism, defining it as the continuing promotion of heterosexual lifestyles while subordinating other ones. Neisen argues that the word homophobia was a shift from looking at homosexuality itself as a problem to attitudes against homosexuality being the problem. He also argues that homophobia is an imprecise word that is often misunderstood, preferring the term heterosexism as a term for oppression. John Howard speaks last, contrasting three incidents of university newspaper coverage of LGBT+ issues in the Deep South. The panel is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 152
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 121
|
Flaunting It!: Dr. Queens DRAG Academy, 1991
Recording of a drag performance presented at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee as part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week programming.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 153
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 122
|
Kitty Tsui, Poet, part of 1991 Out and About Month 1991
Talk by Cantonese-American poet and activist Kitty Tsui presented as part of University of Wisconsin - Madison's Out and About Month. She begins by reading some of her poems, addressing her intersectional experiences as a Chinese-American, a woman, and a lesbian. She also discusses her work as an activist, and the human rights situation in China. After reading her poetry, she reads two of her speeches, titled "Creating Our Futures: Writing, Activism, and Acting Out" and "Who Says We Don't Talk About Sex?" She discusses her experience with lesbian sexuality and writing about lesbian sexuality. She also discusses the internal prejudice in the lesbian community against the leather and S/M subcultures. The talk is followed by a question and answer section.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 154
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 123
|
Animal Rights and Human Wrongs: Dr. Neal Barnard, 1991
Talk given by Dr. Neal Barnard at the University of Wisconsin-Madison held in commemoration of World Laboratory Animal Liberation Day. Barnard is introduced by Julie Smith, a prominent Wisconsin animal rights activist. Barnard's talk focuses on animal abuse and cruelty conducted by or on behalf of the military. Barnard discusses many individual scientific experiments, describing the animal cruelty that occurs. He also discusses the financial cost, scientific inadequacy, and waste of resources that these experiments entail. He also discusses the use of animals in military training exercises. Barnard discusses his and others work in stopping some of these experiments and the use of Freedom of Information Act Requests, General Accounting Office reports, and direct lobbying to lawmakers to achieve change. Barnard's talk is followed by a talk by Marion Bead, who is organizing a protest against animal experimentation at the University of Wisconsin.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 155
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 124
|
Mary Borhek "Is Someone You Care About Gay?", 1991
Recording of a workshop titled "Is Someone You Care About Gay?" featuring speaker Mary Borhek. The event was organized by the Gay and Lesbian Research Center, sponsored by the Madison chapter of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, with the support of Jewish Social Services, Luther Memorial Church Social Ministry Committee, the Wisconsin Conference of Churches task force on sexual orientation, and funded by the New Harvest Foundation. Organizer Jane LaFlash starts the event and introduces author Mary Borhek, who writes about her experience as a mother of a gay child. Borhek discusses her experience coming to accept her gay son and reject anti-gay church teachings. Next to speak is Robert Vos, pastor at Lake Edge Lutheran Church in Madison. Vos describes himself as a "recovering homophobe" and shares his experience of congregation members coming out to him and his subsequent rejection of anti-gay church teachings. He also details some bible verses he interprets as specifically affirming that gays should be accepted. Unidentified person Tom shares his experience growing up in a Catholic family and coming out as gay to his parents, as well as the 10 years took after that to be fully accepted back into the family. Barbara Spierer, who works at Jewish Social Services, speaks next, addressing homosexuality in the Jewish community.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 156
|
Flirtations Benefit Concert, 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 157
|
Fighting the Credibility--Gulf: Alex Molnar: Support Our Troops by Working For Peace, 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 158
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 125
|
Bob Kastenmeier's farewell, 1991
Recording of a farewell program to former Congressman Bob Kastenmeier. The recording begins with a musical performance by unidentified singers. Congressman Dave Obey recounts his memories of meeting and working with Congressman Kastenmeier and discusses his contributions. An unidentified speaker presents Kastenmeier with a calligraphy piece. Kastenmeier talks about his service, sharing memories about colleagues.
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 159
|
Fighting the Credibility--Gulf: The Official Farewell to Former Congressman Bob Kastenmeier, 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125659672]
5
Videocassette 160
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 126
|
Frank Lloyd Wright's Monona Terrace Project and John Lampe: the Legal Scam of the HW Communication Center, 1991
Two episodes one tape. Episode 1 is an episode in the Architectural Praxis series with the topic of the re-designed Monona Terrace project proposal. Architect Arlan Kay speaks on-site at the proposed Monona Terrace location. Kay describes the history of the site, from its geologic origins to human habitation by Native Americans and later by European settlers. He describes several proposed projects for the site that were never built from 1909 to 1990, including Frank Lloyd Wright's proposal in the mid-1930s, which was modified and scaled back into the current design for a convention center. The episode argues that the convention center would not benefit the people of Madison, but rather whichever private company owns the convention center. The episode then cuts to Olin Terrace, where Kay interviews city council member and Monona Terrace proponent Ricardo Gonzalez. Gonzalez argues that the Terrace would provide jobs, civic pride, and a beautiful landmark for the city, as well as economic development spurred by the conventions hosted at the center. Episode 2 also covers the Monona Terrace project, with engineer John Lampe looking at the details of the contract with Taliesin Architects, which Lampe argues is ripping off the city for $4 million. He shows that if the project is canceled Taliesin would still get 80% of their fee and no public bidding for construction is required, with Findorff Building almost certain to get the contract. After episode end is footage exploring the Civil Engineering Building at the University of Minnesota.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 161
|
Women and the State in Africa, part 7 1991
A panel discussion from conference held to discuss woman rights and leadership in politics in African countries. Title card reads, "From Madison, Wisconsin Nothing to Hide presents Women & the State in Africa Part 7."
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 162
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 127
|
Milwaukee Gay and Lesbian Pride Parade and Rally, 1991
Footage from the Milwaukee Gay and Lesbian Pride Parade and Rally. The episode opens with an unidentified person singing on an outdoor stage. The first speaker for the event is Peri Jude Radecic, Legislative Director for the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. Radecic speaks passionately about activism and lobbying to pass the Gay and Lesbian Civil Rights Bill, and urges the audience to write to their representatives to have them co-sponsor it, as well as vote out those that are opposed to it. The next speaker is Sergeant Perry Watkins, a gay man who filed and won a lawsuit opposing his discharge for being gay. Watkins speaks against the policy prohibiting gay people from serving in the military and urges the audience to believe in their own power, and not to be intimidated by the establishment. Next is a music performance by the Milwaukee Cream City Chorus. Next to speak is Bill Meunier, president of the Gay People's Union. Meunier presents the Alan Hess Award to a representative for Wisconsin congressman Jim Moody, one of the first national politicians to embrace gay rights as an issue. Next to speak is Doug Nelson, director of the AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, who introduces David Clarenbach, Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly and gay rights activist. Clarenbach speaks about making gay and lesbian civil rights into a mainstream issue with support from religious and civil organizations as well as Republican legislators. Most of all, he emphasizes the importance of activism from the gay and lesbian community itself. The final speaker is Tim Hansen, who speaks about an incident of severe gay bashing that occurred just three days before the event. Hansen delivers a message from the victim asking people with information to come forward and for Milwaukee to pull together and not retaliate against the straight community.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 163
|
In the Trenches with Rita and David Zakem & Olin Park - Turvile Woods III, 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 164
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 128
|
Rounding the Square"-mechanical music: street organs, 1991
Recording of a street organ festival in Madison. A variety of machines are shown, but no interviews or dialogue takes place.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 165
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 129
|
Real eyes with Jay Hatheway 1-3, 1991
Three episodes on one tape. All episodes are recordings of Real Eyes with Jay Hatheway. In episode one, Hatheway discusses recent world events including potential war with Cuba, the introduction of U.S. armed forces in Peru, and protections of abortion clinics in the U.S. In episode two, Hatheway presents a recording of Stop the Church produced by Act Up. It discusses the role of the Catholic Church in HIV spread. It begins with unidentified speakers answering the question, "What is the Catholic Church?" It then shows unidentified speakers at Advent 1989 discussing the Catholic Church's disapproval of gay rights and contraception. The recording also shows footage from a protest at St. Patrick's Cathedral. In the third episode, Hatheway covers the 1992 presidential election.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 166
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 130
|
Real Eyes - Jay Hatheway 1) The Federalist Papers and the Concept of Commander in Chief 2) How the Pentagon Controls the Press 3) Nazis & Gays, 1991
Three episodes on one tape. Episode one is a recording of Real Eyes with Jay Hatheway. Hatheway discusses the Federalist Papers as they relate to the role of the Commander in Chief and declaration of war, largely in response to George H. W. Bush's justification for use of force in the Persian Gulf. Hatheway argues that Bush's argument that he has the power to "use force" without a declaration of war by Congress is in contradiction with the original intent of the Constitution. Episode two is another recording of Real Eyes. Hatheway discusses military influence of the press in America and the escalation of the Gulf War into an invasion of Iraq. Hatheway covers the restrictions placed on members of the press covering the Gulf War, including requiring all interviews to be on the record, reports having to go in front of military censors, and stringent physical tests reporters are required to pass. Hatheway discusses how the military is trying to influence public opinion through these measures. He also discusses the expansion of the goals of United States intervention in the Persian Gulf, from defending Saudi Arabia to building democracy in Iraq. He argues that American goals are broad enough that intervention will take a long time and victory is illusive. Episode three is another episode of Real Eyes. Hatheway discusses Nazi attitudes toward homosexuality in the context of the SA and SS paramilitary organizations. Hatheway discusses the homosexuality of SA leader Ernst Rohm and argues that Hitler only turned against homosexuality later on as a way to consolidate his power and appeal to middle-class morality. Hatheway connects the prohibition of homosexuality by the Nazis as a way to appeal to middle class morality to the prohibition of homosexuality in the American military, which he argues was done for much the same reasons.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 167
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 131
|
A conversation with Sam Day and Luciano, 1991
Recording of A Conversation with Sam Day. Sam Day is a political activist living in Wisconsin. He interviews another activist named Luciano, who is a filmmaker. They begin by discussing an upcoming showing of Luciano's film "Freedom of Peace," which captures the peace movement during the Gulf War. They also discuss the nature of change, direct action, and the relationship between capitalism and self-worth.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 168
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 132
|
Flirtations : October 5, 1991 Performance 1991
Recording of a concert by the Flirtations, a gay a cappella choir, at Barrymore Theater in Madison, Wisconsin. The concert is a fundraiser for the Madison AIDS Support Network and Madison Gay/Lesbian Resource Center.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 169
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 133
|
GALVAnize capital steps rally, 1991
Recording of a Gay and Lesbian Visibility Alliance (GALVAnize) rally and march. It beings with footage of the crowd gathered in downtown Madison, Wisconsin near the capital building. Fourth District Alderperson Ricardo Gonzalez addresses the crowd while Sharon Manschesky provides sign language interpretation. Gonzalez introduces Joe Elder, member of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, who gives a speech about changing policies that enforce discrimination against gay and lesbian people. He talks about his personal experience as the father of a gay son, and about how to make the state more progressive. Gonzalez then discusses the logistics of the march and other related rally events before introducing the next speaker, Ubashi Bahd, a lawyer who is also the first woman of color to direct the Lesbian and Gay National Task Force. Bahd talks about the way in which Madison has led the nation in gay and lesbian rights, and reflects on the anniversary of the Stonewall Rebellion. Following Bahd's speech, the recording cuts to footage from the march around the capital.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 170
|
GALVAnize March and Rally Weekend, 05 October 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 171
|
Minneapolis Conference, 198?, Karen Clark, Alan Spear, Harry Britt 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 172
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 134
|
A conversation with Sam Day and Dale Tegman, 1991
Recording of A Conversation with Sam Day. Day interviews Dale Tegman, a member of Act Up. They discuss Act Up's activism around the AIDS crisis. Tegman clarifies the relationship between HIV and AIDS, and discusses the progression of the disease. They also focus on Act Up's work in the penal system, which includes peer education for guards and inmates, distribution of clean needles, and the distribution of prophylactics. They talk about the abuse faced by Donald Woods, an incarcerated man who was infected with HIV, which began Act Up's involvement with the Wisconsin penal system.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 173
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 135
|
A conversation with Sam Day: Jane Eiseley and Nancy Graham, 1991
Two episodes on one tape. Both episodes are recordings of A Conversation with Sam Day. In the first episode, Sam Day talks to Jane Eiseley, a political activist in Madison, Wisconsin. Eiseley and Day begin with a discussion of the Clarence Thomas hearings, noting the widespread sexism against Anita Hill. They then talk about lakeshore development in Madison, focusing their discussion on a proposed swimming pool on the shore of Lake Monona. Eiseley believes it is a poor site for a pool, stating that it would be unsafe for children next to a busy highway, would compromise the beauty of the natural area surrounding it, and would create too much traffic. In the second episode, Sam Day talks to Nancy Graham about motorcycling. They discuss different styles of motorcycles and motorcycle rallies. They then move into discussing HIV and AIDS. They talk about the transition of AIDS from a fatal disease in the 1980s to a chronic disease in the 1990s.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 174
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 136
|
Madison's Act-Up Demonstration (Part 1 & 2, each 54 minutes); Tribute to Leon Rouse with Excerpts from the 1992 Frontiers 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 175
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 137
|
Sister Mary Ignatius explains it all for you, 1991
Recording of a talk given by standup comic Charlie Varon.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 176
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 138
|
7th & 5th International Gathering of Openly Gay/Lesbian Elected & Appointed Government Officials, 1991
Recording of interviews conducted by Ed Anderson at the 7th International Gathering of Openly Gay and Lesbian Elected & Appointed Government Officials, held in Houston, Texas. First interview is with unidentified man recently appointed to the Texas State Board of Health as the first openly gay official in the state. He is a social worker working in gay health focused-nonprofits. He argues for a greater focus on empowering and supporting gay youth. Next interviewee is Cal Anderson, member of the Washington State House of Representatives from Seattle. Cal Anderson talks about the importance of coming out and making sure people know that gay people are a part of society and serving as role models, particularly for young gay people. Next interviewee is John Heilman, a City Councilman in West Hollywood, California. Heilman talks about HIV/AIDS programs, as well as dealing with bread and butter issues such as housing and job creation. Next interviewee is Allan Spear, a member of the Minnesota State Senate and first openly gay man to serve as a gay legislator in the United States, first elected in 1972. Spear talks about trying to repeal sodomy laws in Minnesota and trying to pass a gay rights law. He also talks about crime legislation, child support, and disability rights. Next interviewee is Joe Hersenberg, member of the Chapel Hill, North Carolina town council. Hersenberg talks about progressive enclaves in the Deep South as well as the importance of having gay people in elected office. Next interviewee is John Laird, member of the Democratic Committee of Santa Cruz County, California, and former mayor of Santa Cruz. Laird talks about the aftermath of a major earthquake in Santa Cruz as well as the AIDS project in Santa Cruz. Next interviewee is Suzanne Kraus, director of grants and development at the Cook County, Illinois State Attorney's Office. Kraus discusses the upcoming election cycle. Next interviewee is Tom Duane, member-elect to the New York City Council and first HIV-positive elected official in the United States (or at least so he says). Duane talks about the importance of universal healthcare and hopes to advance several gay rights initiatives on the New York City Council. Final interviewee is David Scondras, first openly gay Boston City Council member and member of the Democratic Socialists of America. Scondras talks about ending poverty and opposing gun violence, as well as the connection between capitalism and various social problems.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 177
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 139
|
7th International Conference of Lesbian and Gay Elected and Apppointed Officials, 1991
Recording of the opening of the 7th International Conference of Lesbian and Gay Elected and Appointed Officials, held in Houston, Texas. Host Chris Bacon starts the conference by welcoming the attendees and reading a letter from someone who was unable to attend. He then introduces local Houston activist Ray Hill, who pays tribute to recently deceased activist Brian Coyle, to whom the conference is dedicated. Hill introduces Allan Spear, who details Coyle's life and work. Hill introduces Bob Gentry, who shares more stories about Coyle. Tim Cole speaks next, talking about Coyle's work on domestic partnerships and Coyle's funeral service, as well as asking people to help document Coyle's life in conjunction with the Minnesota State Historical Society. Chris then briefly introduces Roberta Achtenberg to make the opening address of the conference. Achtenberg speaks about the failure of United States national policy to address poverty, healthcare, homelessness, the environment, and other areas. She connects this failure to the rise of the far right and the scapegoating of immigrants, gays, and others, as well as widespread dissatisfaction with the political establishment and their local elected officials. Achtenberg then hopes that the conference and conversations will help gay and lesbian officials figure out how to address the myriad problems in society while also being effective advocates for gay and lesbian rights.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 178
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 140
|
7th and 5th International Gathering of Openly Gay/Lesbian Elected and Appointed Govt Officials, 1991
Recording of the keynote address from the 7th International Gathering of Openly Gay and Lesbian Elected and Appointed Officials, held in Houston, Texas, as well as interviews with some of the attendees. Host Chris Bacon introduces Glen Maxey, first openly gay member of the Texas State Legislature and longtime political activist. Maxey starts by relates humorous stories about recently elected Democratic Governor Ann Richards, before discussing Maxey's own campaign for office. He then discusses being an openly gay person in the legislature and using humor to defuse people's misconceptions. He also discusses promoting transparency and accountability in the legislature. After the keynote speech, the episode cuts to interviews by Ed Anderson. First interviewee is Tim Cusick, first openly gay candidate for State office in Missouri. Cusick talks about building a coalition of women's rights groups, minority groups, and environmentalists. Next interviewee is Stephen Glassman, architect and vice chair of the Civic Design Commission in Baltimore, Maryland. He talks about several public art projects as well as renovation and restoration work. He also discusses his work in gay rights organizations including the Human Rights Council. Next interviewee is Tom Ammiano, president of the San Francisco School Board. Ammiano talks about advocacy around sex education, condom availability, representation in textbooks, and school funding.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 179
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 141
|
7th Annual Gathering w/ Carole Migden. Gordon Price, Sherry Harris, Tammy Baldwin etc 1991
Recording of interviews conducted by Ed Anderson at the 7th International Gathering of Openly Gay and Lesbian Elected and Appointed Government Officials, held in Houston, Texas. First interview is with Carole Migden, member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. She talks about water and health legislation, as well as a recent victory in domestic partnerships. She also discusses the importance of visibility of lesbian and gay legislators. Next interviewee is Gordon Price, an alderman in Vancouver, Canada. Price says that his sexual orientation was never made an issue in city politics and discusses the position of the gay movement nationally in Canada. Next interviewee is Sherry Harris, newly elected city councilor in Seattle, Washington. Harris focuses on public safety and mass transit. Next interviewees are Toni Knight and Chris Bacon of the Houston Gay and Lesbian Political Caucus. Knight and Bacon discusses the difficulty of encouraging candidates and endorsing them in the conservative environment of Texas. They also discuss the importance of the election of openly gay legislator Glen Maxey. Next is footage of group photos taken at the convention. Next interview is with Tammy Baldwin, member of the Dane County Board of Supervisors. Baldwin talks about the impetus for her entry into politics, her work as chairwoman of the Human Services Board, and her plans to run for state office in 1992. Next interviewee is conference media coordinator Ray Hill. Hill emphasizes the role of the media in getting the word out, and discusses his 20 years of work developing a gay and lesbian radio show in Houston. He also discusses his upcoming run for Justice of the Peace in Harris County, Texas. Next interviewees are Fall River, Massachusetts City Councilor Steve Camara and Bob Ebersole, Chief Financial Officer for the city of Chelsea, Massachusetts. Camara and Ebersole talk about the importance of behind-the-scenes positions in party leadership and financial administration. Next interviewee is Lance Ringel, Assistant Commissioner for Human Rights for New York. Ringel talks about his work in gay politics and previous duties on the Human Rights Commission. Final interviewee is Michael Nelson, who serves on the Orange County, North Carolina Human Relations Commission. Nelson talks about creating a county-wide human rights ordinance as well as the value his gets from coming to the conference.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 180
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 142
|
Ed Anderson's Journal #17, 7th International Conference of Gay and Lesbian Elected and Appointed Officials, November 22 - 24, 1991, Houston, TX, with Tom Duane, Gordon Price, Tammy Baldwin, John Laird, Sherry Harris, and Bill Scott 1991
Recording of interviews conducted by Ed Anderson at the 7th International Gathering of Openly Gay and Lesbian Elected and Appointed Government Officials, held in Houston, Texas. Mostly repeats of previously recorded interviews stitched together. Only unique interview is with Bill Scott, recently appointed member of the Texas State Board of Health. Scott discusses his role in HIV/AIDS education, public health work, and reforming school health curriculums to include lesbian and gay issues as well as HIV/AIDS prevention and birth control. Additional interviews with Tom Duane, Gordon Price, Tammy Baldwin, John Laird, and Sherry Harris.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 181
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 143
|
Alternative Candidates 1992: J. Quinn Brisben 2) Neighborhood Association Issues with Margie Colson Return to the Woods, 1991
Two episodes. Episode 1 is a press conference by Socialist Party Presidential Candidate J. Quinn Brisben. Brisben argues that there is a consensus in America for several Socialist Party policies including socialized medicine, regulation and nationalization of banking, nuclear disarmament, anti-war sentiment, and pro-labor positions. Brisben also states his goal is to spread ideas and build infrastructure rather than purely win votes. He also distinguishes democratic socialism from Soviet communism. Episode 2 is Neighborhood Issues: In the Trenches with Margie Colson. The episode focuses on plans to demolish part of Turville Woods in Madison to build a swimming complex, filming on-site in Turville Woods. Gary Gates of the Turville Woods Coalition details the danger to kids from crossing John Nolen Drive to get to the complex among other issues. Gates argues that the city government has been secretive and unreceptive to community input, and argues that a referendum is necessary before major development takes place. Richard Freihoefer, a forest ecologist, covers the extent of the damage to the forest and accuses the mayor's office of slandering the Turville Woods Coalition by claiming a photo of the woods that will be destroyed was actually taken off-site. Margie Colson reads a letter of support for the coalition written by the Sherman Hills Neighborhood Association. She argues that park preservation is important, that money would be better spent on neighborhood playgrounds and pools, and urges the viewers to vote yes on an upcoming referendum. The episode ends with a series of text slides chastising the mayor for not listening to the public and advocating for greater political participation and decision-making power in Madison.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 182
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 144
|
1) Conversation with Sam Day and Blanche Altshuler 2) Conversation with Matt Rothschild, 1991
Two episodes. Episode 1 is a recording of a conversation between Sam Day and Matthew Rothschild. Rothschild is the publisher of Progressive Magazine in Madison. Day and Rothschild start by discussing Rothschild's work recruiting Ralph Nader to run for president in 1992. Rothschild argues that Nader is one of the only politicians standing up to corporate corruption and misconduct. Rothschild also discusses the issues of racism, sexism, and homophobia. He also brings up the candidacy of David Duke for governor of Louisiana. Day and Rothschild discuss economic problems in the United States, the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the future of American foreign policy. Episode 2 is a recording of a conversation between Sam Day and Blanche Altshuler. Altshuler is a poet and former concert pianist and music teacher. Day and Altshuler discuss poetry, and Altshuler reads some of her poems. They also discuss blindness and disability. The tape ends before the end of the episode.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 183
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 145
|
Age of Uncertainty: Classical Capitalism, The Prophets & Promise. Manners & Morals of High Capitalism 1991
Recording of episodes 1-3 of the television program Age of Uncertainty produced by John Kenneth Galbraith.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 184
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 146
|
Age of Uncertainty: #3 Karl Marx: The Massive Dissant #4 The Colonial Ideas, 1991
Recording of episodes the television program Age of Uncertainty produced by John Kenneth Galbraith and aired by the British Broadcasting Corporation.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 185
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 147
|
Age of Uncertainty #3 Karl Marx: The Massive Dissent & #4 : The Colonial Idea, 1991
Recording of episodes the television program Age of Uncertainty produced by John Kenneth Galbraith and aired by the British Broadcasting Corporation.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 186
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 148
|
Age of Uncertainty: #5 Lenin and the Great Unsluins #6 Rise and Fall of Money, 1991
Recording of episodes the television program Age of Uncertainty produced by John Kenneth Galbraith and aired by the British Broadcasting Corporation.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 187
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 149
|
Age of Unverstainty #5 Lenin & the Great Ungluing #6 Rise & Fall of Money, 1991
Recording of episodes the television program Age of Uncertainty produced by John Kenneth Galbraith and aired by the British Broadcasting Corporation.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 188
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 150
|
Age of Uncertainty #7 and #8 Manderin Revolutionists and Fatal Competition, 1991
Recording of episodes the television program Age of Uncertainty produced by John Kenneth Galbraith and aired by the British Broadcasting Corporation.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 189
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 151
|
Age of Uncertainty #11 and #12: The Metropolis. Democracy, Leadership, Commitment 1991
Recording of episodes the television program Age of Uncertainty produced by John Kenneth Galbraith and aired by the British Broadcasting Corporation.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 190
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 152
|
Cardboard Boat Race - Sheboygan, 1991
Recording of a boat race in Sheboygan held on the 4th of July. It involves building boats out of cardboard and racing them along a course.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 191
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 153
|
GALVAnize Workshop: Politics, Spring 1991
Recording of a Gay and Lesbian Visibility Alliance (GALVAnize) workshop on gay and lesbian politics. Panelists include Dick Wagner, activist Dan Savage, Tammy Baldwin, Jerri-Linn Phillips, Margaret McMurray, and unidentified person Tom, executive director of the Madison AIDS Support Network. The panel discusses effective political advocacy, strategies for lobbying politicians, and the issue of fighting for domestic partnerships, gay marriage, or both.
|
|
|
Box [89125660001]
6
Videocassette 192
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 154
|
GALVAnize Workshop: Tom Ammiano, long-time San Francisco Democratic leader 1991
Recording of a Gay and Lesbian Visibility Alliance (GALVAnize) workshop hosted at the University of Wisconsin-Madison titled "Tom Ammiano, 'out' teacher 'out' on school board." Ammiano, a long-time teacher recently elected to the San Francisco School Board, talks about his advocacy for gay people in education. Ammiano founded a group called the Gay Teachers Coalition in 1975 with the goal of getting job protection for gay teachers, teaching of gay topics in the curriculum, and providing services to gay youth. He talks about running for the Board of Education as well as his later campaign for the School Board. The presentation is followed by a question-and-answer period
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 193
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 155
|
Peshtigo River Rafting, 1991-1992
Recording of a river rafting trip on the Peshtigo River organized by gay men's organization Frontiers for their annual spring outing.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 194
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 156
|
Peace and Justice: Midge Miller, Tammy Baldwin, Ed Garvey, et al 1997
Recording of an event organized by the Wisconsin Network for Peace and Justice on the topic of campaign finance reform. Unidentified person introduces Midge Miller, former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, who moderates a panel discussion. Miller argues that current campaign finance practices are undermining democracy, and that confusion over the solution has led to political inaction on the issue. Miller introduces first panelist, former Campaign Finance and Elections Administer on the State Elections Board Gail Shea. Shea discusses the large increase in elections spending from 1994 to 1996, and the fact that a small minority of contributors are responsible for more than half of political donations. Shea urges the audience to talk to their friends and neighbors about the issue. Next speaker is Carin Clauss, professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Clauss argues that trying to overturn the Supreme Court decision Buckley v. Valeo is unrealistic but that some reforms can take place within its restrictions. Next speaker is State Assembly member Tammy Baldwin. Baldwin argues that opponents of reform will try to create fear and confusion around the issue, and that citizen efforts will be essential in changing legislators mind. She also proposes starting with campaign finance reform for judicial candidates as that will be easier to pass. She frames this as a critical issue for getting candidates into office that will actually represent their constituents and govern effectively. Next speaker is Ed Garvey, lawyer and political activist. Garvey talks about the importance of primary elections and extending campaign finance reform to them, as well as the importance of the issue for combatting corporate influence in government. The presentation is followed by a question-and-answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 195
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 157
|
HIV Among Women [and Men], 1990
Recording of an interview with Madison Department of Public Health employees Mary Jo Hussey, a nurse working with the HIV/AIDS program, and Elizabeth Menke, AIDS public outreach specialist. Hussey and Menke discuss HIV testing locations and procedures, including anonymous testing. They also discuss risk reduction, including for needle use. They talk about both the prevalence of heterosexual transmission of HIV and women with HIV, and the importance of women getting tested and not assuming they don't have to worry about it.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 196
|
A conversation with Sam Day: Peter Anderson, 1992
Recording of A Conversation with Sam Day. Sam Day interviews Peter Anderson, founder of the environmental activist group Wisconsin Environmental Decade. Topics discussed include federal spending on environmental causes, alternatives to capitalism, and building community.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 197
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 158
|
Liz Karlin Recognition by NOW 25th Anniversary Banquet, Donna Shalala 1992
Recording of Wisconsin National Organization for Women 25th Anniversary Banquet. Unidentified person introduces Judy Goldsmith, a Wisconsinite and former president of the National Organization for Women. Goldsmith speaks about the incredible potential she sees in women when they are allowed to flourish, and she relates some amusing anecdotes about her time in NOW, including a humorous poem on the Equal Rights Amendment and her participation in an amateur singing group. Goldsmith also discusses the vice-presidential candidacy of Geraldine Ferraro and other victories in legislation and politics. Next speaker is David Clarenbach, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and son of Kathryn Clarenbach, first chairperson of NOW. Clarenbach emphasizes the continuing need for feminist activism, congratulates the NOW for its work, and relays an official congratulation from the Wisconsin State Assembly. Donna Shalala, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, talks about recipient of the 1992 Wisconsin NOW Feminist of the Year Award Dr. Elizabeth Karlin, a pro-choice activist who recently opened an abortion clinic in Madison. Next speaker is Dr. Robert Burns, a colleague of Liz Karlin who speaks about her dedication to pursuing justice. Next speaker is State Assembly member Rebecca Young, who formally presents Karlin with the Feminist of the Year Award. Karlin gives an acceptance speech thanking her parents and others as well as emphasizing the importance of abortion rights.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 198
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 159
|
In the Trenches with Rita Odegaard and Tom Hecht, 1992
Two episodes. Episode 1 is a recording of an episode of In the Trenches with Rita Wlodarczyk. The episode is an interview with Rita Odegaard, the older adults services coordinator for Dane County. Odegaard and Wlodarczyk discuss issues and programs impacting the elderly in Dane County and Wisconsin more broadly. This includes the Community Options Program, which helps the elderly stay in the community as an alternative to nursing homes, which Odegaard argues is severely underfunded and has a long waiting list. The issues also include nutrition programs, caregiving programs, outreach and case management, accessibility, healthcare, and long-term care. Episode 2 is another episode of In the Trenches, interviewing Tom Hecht, Assistant Secretary of State for Wisconsin and a congressional candidate for the 2nd district. Wlodarczyk and Hecht discuss issues including reducing government spending, Hecht's political history, and particularly healthcare reform. Hecht argues that a single-payer healthcare system is essential, and that competition in the healthcare system is destructive and wasteful. Hecht also discusses infrastructure, the environment, the need for national abortion protections, reducing defense spending, protections for gay people, and campaign finance reform.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 199
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 160
|
Understanding and Meeting the Needs of Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Students 1992
Recording of a television program by the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators and the National University Teleconference Network titled "Understanding and Meeting the Needs of Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Students." Program consists of panel discussion in a TV studio intermixed with recorded interviews of gay college students. Video of Teleconference sponsored by NASPA. Lee Knefelkamp, Kevin Bell, Kathy Obear, Jamie Washington and Rosalind Andreas.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 200
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 161
|
Ed Anderson's Journal #3 Tori Osborn on Gay and Lesbian Civil Rights, 1992
Recording of an episode of Ed Anderson's Journal consisting of an interview between Ed Anderson and Tori Osborn, executive director of the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Community Services Center. Anderson and Osborn discuss Osborn's work at the Community Services Center as well as the general state of the gay and lesbian civil rights movement. Osborn argues that the gay community has been thrust onto the front lines of a culture war by the right wing in an attempt to halt and reverse the increase in democratic and pluralistic values and policy that accompanied the Civil Rights Movement and Women's Rights Movement. She speaks with pride about the many community organizations serving gay and lesbian constituencies, including her own, and thinks that the gay community has risen to an unprecedented challenge by those that would like to essential commit genocide against them.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 201
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 162
|
The art of politics and gays in the military, 1992
Two episodes on one tape. The first episode is a recording of Dick Wagner's "The Art of Politics." An unidentified speaker from Frontiers: Gay Men's Outreach introduces Wagner, who is chairman of the Dane County Board. Wagner discusses his election to the county board as an openly gay man, as well as his participation in enacting the state gay rights bill and co-chairing the Governor's Council on Lesbian and Gay Issues. He uses the metaphor of "having a seat at the table" to emphasize the importance of having a community's engagement in the political life of the community. The second episode is a recording of "Gays in the Military," hosted by Dick Wagner. Wagner introduces discussants Maria Hanson, outreach coordinator for Reunited and former United States army sergeant, and Jay Hathaway, who was court marshaled for violation of a sodomy law. Hanson and Hathaway talk about their experience as a bisexual woman and a gay man in the military, respectively. They discuss the visibility and community building of LGBT+ people in the military. They also discuss the public's fear that the military will collapse if LGBT+ people are acknowledged as part of the military.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 202
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 163
|
Architectual Praxis: "Recycled" and "Jacob's II & Beth Sholum Synagogue" + Sullivan's Owatana Bank, 1992
Two episodes. Episode one is a recording of an episode of Architectural Praxis focusing on Beth Sholom synagogue in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Episode is narrated by David Runyon who covers the history of the synagogue and its design, as well as the various symbolisms imbedded in the design. The episode then shifts to covering the National Farmers' Bank of Owatonna building in Owatonna, Minnesota, designed by Louis Sullivan. Episode two is another episode of Architectural Praxis, focusing on the theme of recycling spaces and buildings. Runyon gives two examples of University of Whitewater buildings that were demolished before moving on to covering the University of Minnesota Bookstore, built underground below a grassy plaza. Runyon then shifts to covering a former warehouse that had been converted into a mall and office building, then an Episcopal church in New York integrated with the City Court building.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 203
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 164
|
A Conversation with Sam Day and Carol Grogan 2) A Conversation with Sam Day and Colleen Germain, 1992
Two episodes. Episode one is a recording of an interview between Sam Day and Carol Grogan, newsletter editor for the Dane County chapter of the Alliance for the Mentally Ill (AMI), an organizations which advocates for the mentally ill. Day and Grogan talk about the challenges faced by mentally ill, included social stigma, homelessness, lack of community support, and insufficient treatment options. They also discuss controversies around involuntary commitment standards and electroconvulsive shock therapy. Grogan also talks about local programs such as a jail diversion program and job programs to help mentally ill people find employment. Episode two is a recording of an interview between Sam Day and Colleen Germain, a longtime political activist involved in progressive and socialist causes including nuclear disarmament, freedom from religion, and most recently against a proposed swimming complex in Madison's Olin Turville Park. Day and Germain discuss anti-Vietnam war protests in Madison and their aftermath. They also discuss the relationship of atheism to socialism, McCarthyism, and Bill Clinton.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 204
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 165
|
Martin Luther King, Jr. awards 1992
Recording of Madison Peace Cooperative Forum's Martin Luther King, Jr. Awards at the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Douglas Hofstadter, executive secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, speaks about the award before introducing the first recipient, Charles Alphin, for his use of nonviolence for bringing justice and social change. The second recipient is Sam Day for his career in journalism that centered racial justice. The recording ends with the recipients and the audience singing "We Shall Overcome."
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 205
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 166
|
Lionheart Theater's "Dear One" and "The Changeling", 1992
Recording of a workshop performance of two plays titled "Dear One" and "The Changeling" by the Lionheart Theatre Company.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 206
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 167
|
Fighting the Credibility--Gulf: Angela Davis @ Edgewood College, 1992
Recording of a talk by Angela Davis at Edgewood College. Unidentified man introduces Davis, sharing an anecdote from their first meeting. Davis speaks about the challenges and oppression faced by women and particularly women of color. She focuses on reproductive rights and the upcoming March for Women's Lives in Washington, D.C. Davis speaks about the particular challenges faces by incarcerated women, and differentiates the "right to an abortion" with the practical challenges of access to abortion.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 207
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 168
|
Ed Anderson's Journal #4: Gay and Lesbian Youth with Dr. Virginia Uribe, Founder of Project 10 1992
Recording of an interview between Ed Anderson and Dr. Virginia Uribe, founder of Project 10, a counseling program for gay and lesbian high school students in Los Angeles. Dr. Uribe discusses her work delivering counseling directly to youth as well as educating fellow counselors and therapists on issues affecting gay and lesbian youth. She talks about the traumatizing environment that school creates for gay and lesbian students, and the limited help that school counselors can offer them.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 208
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 169
|
Essex Hephill, 1992
Recording of a poetry reading by Essex Hephill at the University of Wisconsin-Madison sponsored by the 10% Society and part of a Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Awareness Series. Carmen Ballentine introduces Hephill, a black gay cultural activist and poet. Hephill's poems center on gay love and the homophobia of broader society, speaking to a feeling of isolation and loss but also self-actualization.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 209
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 170
|
Ed Anderson's Journal with Paul Monette: "Becoming a Man", 1992
Recording of Ed Anderson's Journal. The episode features an interview with author Paul Monette. Monette discusses his experience growing up gay and escaping the tyranny of the closet to find self-acceptance and love. He talks about the way in which the feminist movement inspired him to have pride, self-knowledge, and sisterhood/brotherhood with other gay and lesbian people. He also speaks about the importance of models for young gay and lesbian people, stating that more openly gay authors writing about their lived experience would have encouraged him to come out sooner.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 210
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 171
|
A conversation with Sam Day: Norm Stockwell, 1992
Recording of A Conversation with Sam Day. This episode features Norm Stockwell, a political a activist and journalist based in Madison. They discuss his recent trip to Cuba and American policy towards the country. Stockwell speaks about his observations of food rationing in Cuba, placing it in context of other historical instances of rationing and noting that while supplies are tight, he did not observe any starvation. He notes that the way in which the United States embargo on Cuban goods made Cuba more susceptible to the Soviet Union, who was willing to trade. Stockwell also talks about the diversity of political views among Cuban expats in the U.S. and the way in which the degree of hardship they face in the U.S. shapes their views, which also directs the national discourse on Cuba.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 211
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 172
|
A conversation with Sam Day: Ardelle and Merrill Hough, 1992
Recording of a Conversation with Sam Day. This episode features Ardelle Hough and Merrile Hough, who Day met while working at the Progressive Magazine while writing a story about the Jobs with Peace movement, which persuaded the city council to put on the ballot a referendum enabling Madison residents to vote against military spending. The Houghs helped make Madison the second city in the country to have such a referendum. In their conversation, they recount their work on the referendum and talk about current political issues.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 212
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 173
|
Hope is neither a method nor a strategy: Anne Sulton, 1992
Recording of Hope is Not a Method. This episode features an interview with Anne Sulton, a Madison-based activist and civil rights attorney. They begin with discussing Sulton's impression of the way in which Madison has changed in her time living there. She also talks about steps the city can take to improve economic development. The conversation then moves on to institutional racism in the city, and the lack of city funds given to initiatives to combat it.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 213
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 174
|
Ethnic notions in history, 1992
Recording of Ethnic Notions, a documentary that examines racist, anti-Black depictions of Black Americans in nineteenth and twentieth century American culture. Experts discuss the ways in which racist imagery in figurines, photos, and films translates to racism in public policies. The film explains how culture is created and re-recreated in a feedback loop, wherein a racist culture creates racist caricatures, which reinforce the racist culture. Racist caricatures explored include the sambo, mammy, and uncle. The documentary argues that these depictions fanned the flames of racism in a post-slavery, post-reconstructionist United States to increase and justify white violence against Black Americans.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 214
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 175
|
Assembly bill 101 veto protest, 1992
Recording of a protest in Los Angeles against California Governor Pete Wilson's veto of Assembly Bill 101, which would have outlawed employment discrimination on the basis of sexuality. The recording features unidentified speakers on city streets chanting and holding signs on in favor of gay rights, as well as police pushback and brutality against them. Protesters, including Lane Wood, are interviewed about why they are protesting as well as their response to police violence.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 215
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 176
|
Looking for Langston and ethnic notions, 1992
Two episodes on one tape. The first episode is a recording of Out on Tuesday: Looking for Langston featuring host Audre Lorde. The episode discusses the life of poet Langston Hughes and his impact on the Harlem Renaissance in the 1920s. Lorde introduces the film by talking about how she met Hughes in high school when she fell and tripped on the stairs and he comforted her. Looking for Langston is a lyrical exploration and recreation of the private world of poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist Langston Hughes and his fellow black artists and writers who formed the Harlem Renaissance. The film both illustrates Hughes' sensitivity as a poet and his will to survive as a Black gay man. The second episode is a section of the film Ethnic Notions, a documentary that examines racist, anti-Black depictions of Black Americans in nineteenth and twentieth century American culture
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 216
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 177
|
GALVAnize parade and rally part 2: Stage show, 1992
Part 2 of a recording of a Galvanize rally and march in Madison. It features a stage show with comedian Tom A. Tom's comedy focuses largely on his identity as a gay man.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 217
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 178
|
Coming Out Voting public service announcement, 1992
A short clip from a public service announcement advertising the importance of voting for the LGBT community.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 218
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 179
|
A conversation with Sam Day: Meg Guthrie, 1992
Recording of A Conversation with Sam Day. This episode features Meg Guthrie, a Madison-based activist and author. They begin by discussing the Persian Gulf War and Guthrie's work with the Physicians Against Nuclear War to collect money for a hospital near Baghdad. They also talk about the ineffectiveness of the United States' sanctions on Iraq in harming Saddam Hussein. They also discuss Guthrie's writing strategies and her interest in cuisine and cooking.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 219
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 180
|
Jesse Jackson: Keep hope alive, 1992
Lecture by Jesse Jackson: Keep Hope Alive. The lecture is on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus and is presented by the Wisconsin Union Directorate as part of the Distinguished Lecture Series. Two unidentified speakers talk about the directorate and introduce James Jones, Jr., a professor of law and industrial relations at UW-Madison. Jones introduces Jesse Jackson, discussing his background and contributions. Jackson's lecture covers topics including voting rights, unemployment, racist violence and poverty.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 220
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 181
|
Hope is neither a method nor a strategy: Ron Daniels, 1992
Recording of Hope is Neither a Method Nor a Strategy. This episode features an interview with third party presidential candidate Ron Daniels. He talks about about welfare myths and mismanagement, the exploitation of the middle class by corporations, and housing equity.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 221
|
Out from Under 1000 Points of Light: Ron Daniels, 1992
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 222
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 182
|
Ron Daniels at the labor-farm party forum, 1992
Recording of a speech given by Ron Daniels, third party presidential candidate, sponsored by the Labor-Farm Party. It begins with host Bob Kimbrough introducing speaker Yvonne, who is running for reelection for a local office. He then introduces Mary Kay Baum, who speaks about Ron Daniels' background. Daniels' speech centers on building a new political system, human rights, economic development, and international relations.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 223
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 183
|
Chicago's Lionheart Theater Company, "G" 1992
Recording of Chicago's Lionheart Theater Company reading brief selections of local satirist "G's" regular column in The Windy City Times. Host Kate McGovern introduces the show.
|
|
|
Box [89125660357]
7
Videocassette 224
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 184
|
Dane County Board of Supervisor's Chair's Report and Galvanize weekend workshop, 1992
Two episodes on one tape. The first episode is a recording of the Chair's Report with Dick Wagner, produced with funding by the Dane County Board. Wagner begins with discussing the cross-plains area in the western part of Dane County before moving on to talking about the upcoming board elections and the importance of voting. He also discusses the potential future of development patterns and the need for an emphasis on human services as the population of Dane County increases. The second episode is a recording of a self-empowerment workshop given by Galvanize. Host Paul T. Wesselmann walks participants through goal setting, role modeling, esteem building, attitude adjusting, and time and stress management.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 225
|
Another Dull Summer or Why I find the bars so exciting, 1992
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 226
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 185
|
Architectual Praxis: Mary Jane Hamilton Background on the Monona Terrace Project & Oliver Cromwell, 1992
Recording of a talk by Mary Jane Hamilton, an expert on architecture and Frank Lloyd Wright, on the historical and architectural background of the Monona Terrace project, then yet to be built. Hamilton discusses the history of Wright's architectural practice, including his original 1939 proposal for a lakeside civic center in Madison, revised proposal in the 1950s, and renewed controversy and referendums in the 1960s and 1970s. She also discusses the difference between the original proposal for a civic and recreational center with the 1990s proposal of a private convention center.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 227
|
Architectural praxis: Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright, 1992
David Runyon narrates a discussion of architects Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright and their work over footage highlighting architecture in the various discussed towns of Grinnell, Iowa, Columbus, Wisconsin, and Mason City, Iowa.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 228
|
Architectural praxis: Yokohama Hotel, 1992
David Runyon narrates an exploration of the Yokohama Grand Intercontinental Hotel--the first hotel of its kind opened in the Minato Mirai district. Notes from tape transcribed read, "air only the first 54 minutes, program is in Japanese."
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 229
|
The University Book Store boycott and other programs, 1992
There are several programs on this tape including: Real Eyes, Realize, Real Lies with Jay Hatheway, the Nicaraguan Gay-Lesbian Community, the University Book Store boycott in the fall of 1992, and Shorewood Hills Village Trustees.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 230
|
Conversations with Sam Day and Ron Mattox, 1992
Video begins at around 4:45 with title cards that read, "Nothing to Hide presents Carter Heyward, Sexual Ethics & Justice-Making, Or Why We Must Ask Questions About Monogamy. S&M Therapy, The Church, Reagan-Bush, September 29, 1990," followed by a short musical performance. Around 7:35, starts A conversation with Ron Mattox and Sam Day, host, about Ron's life living in Madison, WI.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 231
|
Fighting the credibility gulf: Noel Beasley keynote kddress, 1991
Keynote speaker Noel Beasley, director of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union Regional Joint Board in Chicago, gives an address at a conference held at the Labor Temple in Madison, WI on March 2, 1991. Beasley critiques the Bush administration's "New World Order" (1990) announcement. The program title card reads, "the 'new world order' is neither new nor world nor order." With host Jim Cavanaugh, president South Central Federation of Labor.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 232
|
Wellness: Kidney transplant, 1992
A Nothing to Hide WELLNESS program with a conversation between friends Sandy Klippel and Alan Strozak. Klippel received a kidney donation from close friend Strozak. Together they share stories describing the kidney transplant process.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 233
|
Homophobia: Dealing with prejudice AND Tri-Cable presents Safer Sex, 1992
Tape includes two programs. 1) Cable Six Television Productions presents Live: Issues & Ideas. Program begins with interviews of students at UW-Whitewater followed by gay rights activists' Dean Hutchens and Janet Bauer discussion of topics related to homophobia, queer representation in media, and finding a queer community. 2) New TRI-CABLE Tonight presents Safer Sex with host Mike Lisowski and guests Mark Behar and Juana Sabatino.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 234
|
A tribute to Leon Rouse AND Prism Awards for Leadership from Frontiers, 1982
Title cards for this program read, "Nothing to Hide presents A Tribute to Leon Rouse, Prism Award for Leadership from 'Frontiers.'" Begins with footage of Republican Governor Lee Dreyfus public signing of AB70: Wisconsin Gay Rights Law in February 1982 and a short interview with activist Leon Rouse with host Bruce Lauck-Janacheck discussing the Committee for Judeo-Christian Fundamental Human Rights sponsorship of the bill and the work they did to garner support from bishops across the state. Program then moves forward to a talk by Rouse as he reflects on the 5 year period following the signing of the bill. Rouse gives his address at the 1987 National Conference of Black & White Men Together in Milwaukee, WI. Rouse is introduced by Allyn Hess, a Milwaukee activist. Rouse talks about his first political victory as a student at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and his efforts to introduce gay rights policy. Around 1:00:20 a new program begins with title card that reads, "FRONTIERS Third Annual Awards Banquet, March 21, 1991" Excerpts from the banquet including of awards given to Professor Emeritus John Neese for community service, and Professor Jim Steakley for volunteer service.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 235
|
The trap of Western Dualism, 1993
Host John Kirsch, faculty in the Department of Zoology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, interviews Dr. James Weinrich of the Family Studies Lab of Boston University's Medical Center, a sexologist and sociobiologist studying sexual behavior and homosexuality. Weinrich discusses his research on sexual genetics and gender politics. The tape begins with Runyon giving his guests pointers on the taping and then the program interview starts at around 2:55. The interview ends at 56:53 and is followed by what the title card describes as "jim weinrich's slide lecture selections & conclusion."
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 236
|
The trap of Western Dualism, part 2: Jim Weinrich lecture at UW-Madison 1985
Jim Weinrich answers questions from students following his lecture, "Is Homosexuality a Social Construction or is it an Essential Reality" at the University of Wisconsin-Madison on April 11, 1985, with host John Kirsch, PhD. Title card reads, "It's not either-or', either genetics or social environment. It's the INTERACTION...," "the interaction between 'both-and', the interaction between genetics & the environment," "How do Essential Traits INTERACT with Social Constructions to effect people's identities, ...," "behaviors and feelings? A two-dimensional theory, rather than just one."
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 237
|
Perspectives that transform society: A Ronald Daniels talk, 1992
Ronald "Ron" Daniels visits the Broadway-Simpson neighborhood in Madison to meet with residents and gives a talk about his motives for his 1992 US presidential campaign.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 238
|
A Lionheart Gay Theatre Company's production of THE BAD BOOK, 1993
The Lionheart Gay Theatre Company performs a play titled THE BAD BOOK at the Harold Washington Library Auditorium in Chicago, IL, January 21, 1993. A Nothing to Hide special. As the title card reads, "a one time only playet [sic] performance created for the occasion in the AUDITORIUM of The Harold Washington Library, Chicago." The program first begins with background audio of the cast preparing while text cards appear quoting from "Fear of the Rainbow" by Sasha Alyson, a New York Times op-ed from December 30, 1992 discussing the controversy surrounding the introduction of two books DADDY'S ROOMMATE and HEATHER HAS TWO MOMMIES into school curriculum. Another title card reads, "The following play is performed in memory of Alan Marn."
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 239
|
Paintings and objects by Dickey Lee Stafford, 1993
David Runyon narrates a walk-through of an exhibition of Dickey Lee Stafford's work. Title card reads, "Dickey Lee Stafford Mode Theatre - Gallery Exhibition."
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 240
|
GALVAnize fall concert and gay rights rally, 1991
GALVAnize, an LGBT group in Madison, hosts a concert to broadcast queer talent in the Madison area. Speakers and performers include (spelling may be incorrect): host Terry Cremin, Urvashi Vaid, the Cowgirl Sweethearts, and Abby Hill, an introduction of the GALVAnize board of directors, Tom Ammiano, Farren(?) Evans. The episode jumps to a clip from the October 1991 Gay Rights March & Rally organized by the GALVAnize group and other LGBT rights organizations in the Dane County area. Speakers at this outside event include feminist humorist Kate Clinton, an unidentified Act-Up speaker who discusses a protest against the restaurant La Brioche for gay discrimination and proposed legislation requiring HIV-testing for health care workers, and Dick Wagner with Tammy Baldwin and Marc Pocan on the Dane County Board of Supervisors resolution recognizing the AIDS quilt visit and GALVAnize march.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 241
|
Ban the military: Rally at the State Capitol plus "In the Life" response at the Washington, 1993
Activists and Wisconsin legislators speak out at the State Capitol against the 1993 "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy enacted by the Clinton administration. With host Maria Hanson. Speakers include Tammy Baldwin, Ricardo Gonzalez, Joe Elder, and Jay Hatheway. Footage from Washington, DC protests starts around 2:56.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 242
|
Perspectives that transform society: Nancy Boyd-Franklin, PhD 1993
Starts around 3:39. Nancy Boyd-Franklin gives a lecture at University of Wisconsin-Whitewater on the issues of African American kids and families. Dr. Boyd-Franklin has been involved in the development of community-based interventions for African American and other ethnic minority clients and families. In 1995, she was invited by President Clinton to present her community and family interventions at the first White House Conference on AIDS.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 243
|
3 Strikes: The experience of being African American, lesbian, and female 1993
Gay and Lesbian Ethnic Minority Alliance presents Crossing Boundaries Lecture Series. This lecture series was designed to address and begin dialogue about racism in the gay, lesbian, and bisexual community as well as invisibility and homophobia in people of color communities. Dr. Marjorie Hill, Director of the New York City Mayor's Office for the Lesbian and Gay Community, gives a lecture on the importance of intersectional activism in the lesbian and gay community. The title cards read, "From the Mayor's Office in New York City we present the DIRECTOR of Gay & Lesbian Issues; Funded by the Wisconsin Student Association, UW-Madison and co-sponsored by Campus Women's Center, Students for the New Party, the Mayor's Office & Frontiers ?! Gay & Bisexual Men's Out+Reach. Crossing Boundries [sic] Lecture Series. 3 strikes and you're 'OUT'" Program starts at about 00:58.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 244
|
The Flirtations' concert, 1993
Madison-based acapella group named The Flirtations performs benefit concert on March 25, 1993. The title card for the program reads, "Adults with AIDS-Special People in Need. . . .presents." Program starts at around 00:59.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 245
|
African-American religion and homosexuality, 1993
Third lecture in the Crossing Boundaries Lecture Series. Professor Elias Farajaje from Howard University gives a talk on his work studying LGBT representation in African American culture, religion and history. Title card reads, "African-American Religion & Homosexuality, co-sponsored by Multicultural Council, WUD and Bi-Shy? Why?" This lecture series presented by the Gay and Lesbian Ethnic Minority Alliance was designed to address and begin dialogue about racism in the gay, lesbian, and bisexual community as well as invisibility and homophobia in people of color communities. Program begins around 02:36.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 246
|
Fast Focus: Southern California youth speak out!, 1993
Aired as a Nothing to Hide PERSPECTIVES THAT TRANSFORM SOCIETY program. A Deep Dish T.V. Network production, L.A. Freewaves presents Fast Focus, a program dedicated to highlighting a diverse collection of videos produced by youth across the Los Angeles area.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 247
|
In the Life, April 25, 1993, March on Washington 1993
WNYC-TV's program IN THE LIVE presents live footage from the 1993 March on Washington for LGBT rights and AIDS awareness. The Nothing to Hide title card reads, "In the Life, April 25, 1993, March on Washington."
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 248
|
March on White Washington Parts 1 and 2, 1993
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 249
|
March on White Washington Parts 3 and 4, 1993
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 250
|
1993 March on Washington: A simple matter of justice, 1993
Live C-SPAN footage from the 1993 March on Washington for LGBT rights and AIDS awareness. Title card reads, "April 25, 1993, March on Washington, A Simple Matter of Justice."
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 251
|
Network Q, April 1993 1993
Network Q program Volume 1, Issue 8, April 1993 presents: the 1993 GLAAD Media Awards Gala in Beverly Hills, an inside look at actress and activist Judith Light, filmmaker Peter Friedman and Silverlake Life, the comedy short LOVER GIRL, Stop AIDS Week in L.A., sculptor Michael Brown, The Night Larry Kramer Kissed Me, "Don't Bug Me" fashion show, Colorado updates, the latest gym fashion, and St. Patrick's Day parade melee.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 252
|
Ban discrimination in the military AND Hope is not a method, 1993
Two program on this tape. 1) UW-Madison's Ten Percent Society holds a conference panel in response to the 'Don't Ask, Don't tell" initiative enacted by the Clinton Administration. Title card reads, "Ban discrimination in the military where gays have always been, UW-Madison, 10% Society, April 27, 1993." Panelists include: Michael Olneck, Professor of Educational Policy Studies and Sociology, chair of University Committee's Task Force on Discrimination Policy and the ROTC and member of the Officer Education Committee, Jay Hatheway, former Green Beret expelled from the military for being gay and professor of history at Edgewood College, and Maria Hanson-Bailey, former army sergeant discharged for being gay and Wisconsin spokesperson for the Campaign for Military Service, a short-term, broad-based effort to secure congressional and public support for an Executive Order to eliminate the ban on gays , lesbians, and bisexuals in the U.S. military. 2) Beginning around 1:28:00, Hope Is Not A Method with host Andy Heidt and guest Orlando Bell, director of the South Madison Community Center.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 253
|
Sacred Lies, Civil Truths AND March on Washington 1993
Shows from Deep Dish TV Network and the WYNC-TV television program IN THE LIFE. Programs 1 and 2: Deep Dish TV presents Sacred Lies, Civil Truths on anti-gay movements among the religious right, parts 1 and 2; part 2 starts around 30:49. Program 3, starting around 59:30: In the Life episode on the March on Washignton. The Nothing to Hide title cards read, "Tonight's show is a combination of 3 shows: Two from DEEP DISH and one from IN THE LIFE . . .; Note the social class and educational level of anti-gay people . . ."
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 254
|
Network Q 1993 Pride Festival coverage, 1993
Network Q Vol 2.1 July 1993 episode based in Los Angeles, California covers the 1993 Long Beach Pride Festival. David Surber hosts the episode on the Long Beach Pride Festival and speaks to performers including Steve Bronski and members of the Bronski Beat, comedian Judy Tenuta, and Sabrina Johnston; also writer director Temi Lopez and his new film Chain of Desire and more.
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 255
|
The 5th annual gathering of openly gay-lesbian government officials, 1989
A panel discussing Wisconsin's Gay and Lesbian Rights Law and Chicago's Gay and Lesbian Rights Ordinance held in the North Hearing Room of the Wisconsin State Capitol. Begins with an interview with Ron Sable, founder of IMPACT, created in reaction to the lack of a gay and lesbian political action committee in Chicago. Title card reads, "the 5th International Annual Gathering of Openly Gay-Lesbian Elected & Appointed Government Officials; Wisconsin's Gay Lesbian Rights Law & Chicago's G-L Rights Ordinance; beginning with Dr. Ron Sable who ran for city council in Chicago in 1988; host David Clarenbach, Speaker Pro Tem Wi. State Assembly." Includes short interviews with Ron Sable, David Clarenbach, Cal Anderson, Bob Gentry, Ernie Reaugh
|
|
|
Box [89125660779]
8
Videocassette 256
|
Marching for Freedom, 1993
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 257
|
Latino youth in the USA: The debt game, 1993
The Deep Dish TV Network based in Los Angeles, CA broadcasts short films made by Latino youth about their experience living in the USA.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 258
|
Discrimination at UW-Whitewater, 1993
The Gay-Lesbian-Bi Student Union (GLBSU) at the University of Wisconsin--Whitewater organizes a rally in response to discrimination at a Whtiewater Student Association budget meeting. The program includes an interview with Kim Simes, president of GLBSU, interspersed with news story of lesbian thrown out of her house for being gay, a text description of the budget meeting event, and coverage of the rally organized by GLBSU.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 259
|
A Conversation Between Sam Day and Jim Rissman, 1993
Sam Day and Jim Rissman discuss their recent trip to Israel to participate in the "Walk for a Peace in the Middle East." The walk was intended to connect activists around the world who advocate for the end of Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories. Opening credits start around 5:07.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 260
|
Leon Rouse talk on military discrimination, 1993
Leon Rouse, gay rights activist from Milwaukee, gives a talk on the discrimination of gay people in the US military. Begins with an excerpt from PrimeTime Live interview with Randy Shilts on his book CONDUCT UNBECOMING: GAYS & LESBIANS IN THE MILITARY and others on discrimination in the military. Nothing to Hide title cards begin around 15:20, they read, "Make it a state holiday: February 25, 1982 +Gay Rights Day." Shows Governor Dreyfuss signing AB70, interview with Leon Rouse, a segway in which "we hear Madison's Gay Mens' Chorale founded in 1981", then jump ahead 5 years forward to the National conference of Black & White Men Together.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 261
|
March on Washington, 1993
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 262
|
From prison camps to baseball bats: Bias violence in the law, 1993
A lecture in the Crossing Boundaries Lecture Series. Suzanne Shende is a lawyer and gay rights activist from the Center of Constitutional Rights located in New York. Shende is invited to the University of Wisconsin--Madison to give a lecture on societal homophobia and disproportionate violence against gay and lesbian communities of color. Title cards read, "Crossing Boundries [sic]: Lesbian, Gay & Bisexuals of Color series ... / Suzanne Shende, From Prison Camps to Baseball Bats: Bias Violence in the Law / UW-Madison sponsors & funders: Multi-Cultural Council, GLB Campus Center & The Gay & Lesbian Ethnic Minority Center September 22, 1993 2650 Humanities." This lecture series presented by the Gay and Lesbian Ethnic Minority Alliance was designed to address and begin dialogue about racism in the gay, lesbian, and bisexual community as well as invisibility and homophobia in people of color communities. Program begins around 03:52.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 263
|
What she would say, 1993
The Lionheart Gay-Lesbian Theatre in Chicago, IL performs an original production called WHAT SHE WOULD SAY by Margo Perin. The play commemorates the ten year anniversary of the world's first play written to deal with and address the AIDS health crisis. "pereformed [sic] by Steve Buri." After the performance, text reads, "As you have probably guessed by now, Lionheart prefers to perform 'in the trenches', a bar audience" followed by some words by the owner of the bar where the play was performed. End card reads, "The genius behind Lionheart is its desire to give new and local playwrights, actors and directors a chance." An interview follows with various Lionheart members including Oscar Groves(?) and Christopher Gurnin(?), two young directors working with Lionheart Theatre, and Laurie Baumer(?), critic with Windy City Times, Chicago Tribune, and the Reader, interviewing Steve Buri and Carl Forsberg.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 264
|
Leading to Stonewall, 1993
Jay Hatheway, a history professor at Edgewood College, gives a lecture, "Leading to Stonewall," at the University of Wisconsin--Madison for Coming Out Week, about the events leading up to the 1969 Stonewall riots which served as a turning point for the gay liberation movement.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 265
|
Religious freedom: Made in the USA AND Out, 1993
Two programs in this Nothing to Hide Special. 1) Program starts around 01:52. A presentation by Americans United for Separation of Church and State, "Religious Freedom: Made in the USA", with narrator Wintley Phipps, writer Roger Peterson, produced by Southpaw Media Productions Inc. in cooperation with The EFX Company Arlington, VA, ends 18:31. 2) Excerpt from OUT series that covers immigration rights for foreign partners of gay and lesbian couples, homosexuality in India and Indian communities, and "The Battle of Tuntenhaus (the 'House of Queers')", about a house of drag queen squatters at war with some Neo-Nazis from a squat around corner, shortly after German reunification. UK's Channel 4's ground-breaking OUT ON TUESDAY (later OUT) series ran between 1989 and 1994 and set about giving new, often radical representation to diverse queer sexualities, cultures, experiences and histories.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 266
|
In the Trenches with Paul Higginbotham, 1993
In this Nothing to Hide In the Trenches program, Rita Wlodarczyk interviews Paul Higginbotham, a civil rights attorney in Madison, about his campaign for judgeship. Higginbotham hopes to address the cold war on drugs and violence within minority communities. Program starts around 01:58.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 267
|
The ninth international conference for openly gay and lesbian government officials, 1993
Ed Anderson's Journal presents the Ninth International Conference of Openly Lesbian and Gay Elected and Appointed Officials held in Chicago, IL. Interviews with and speeches by Senator Will Fitzpatrick of Cranston, Rhode Island and his partner David Anderson, Rich Gordon, Trustee of the San Mateo County Board of Education in California, Jean Harris, Special Assistant to Mayor of San Francisco Frank Jordan, David Mixner of the Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund, in Washington D.C., Jay Fisette, candidate for county board in Arlington, VA, State Rep. Cal Anderson of Seattle, WA, and Roberta Achtenberg, Assistant Secretary, U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 268
|
The ninth international conference for openly gay and lesbian government officials continued, 1993
Ed Anderson's Journal presents the 9th international conference held in Chicago, IL for openly gay and lesbian legislators. At this conference that provided support, socializing, and professional development on a range of issues affecting elected officials, attendees discuss their work and hope to gain support from other legislators on upcoming, major initiatives. Interviewees and speakers include: Dale McCormick, State Senator from Monmouth, Maine; Barbara Wood, Board of Directors, Greater Portland Transit District, Maine, Steve Camara, City Councillor from Fall River, Massachusetts, Kyle Rae, City Councillor, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Vice Chair Stephen Glassman, Civic Design Commission, Baltimore, Maryland, Kevin Vaughan, Executive Director, Commission on Human Relations, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Dr. Andrew Barrer, Senior Advisor to the Clinton White House on AIDS policy, David Tseng, Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of Labor, and New York State Assembly Member Deborah J. Glick.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 269
|
Teaching Assistants Association press conference for domestic partner benefits, 1993
The Teaching Assistants Association (TAA) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison holds a press conference at the Wisconsin State Capitol to advocate for improved worker benefits for people with domestic partners. Members for the organization and local legislators speak out on the issue. The title card reads, "a rip-off of the teaching assistants association U.W. + Madison Dec. 1, '93 North Hearing room state capitol." Speakers include Hilary Callahan (sp?), co-president of the TAA, David Newby, Secretary-Treasure, Wisconsin AFL-CIO, and Tammy Baldwin.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 270
|
Current challenges to civil liberties, 1993
Nadine Strossen, president of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), gives a keynote address at the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Wisconsin Union Theater as part of the 1993 Wisconsin Union Directorate's Distinguished Lecture Series. The title of her address is, "Current Challenges to Civil Liberties." Kathy Evans (sp?), member of the Ideas and Issues Committee of the Wisconsin Union Directorate, introduces Prof. Donald Downs, who introduces Strossen. Strossen touches on current positives and ongoing challenges to civil liberties at the first anniversary of the Clinton administration covering subjects including reproductive rights, pro-civil liberties legislation, appointments to federal court judges, appointments to lower courts, Haitian refugee and immigration, gays and lesbians in military, decency standards in arts funding, criminal justice particularly drug policy, and civil liberties at the local level.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 271
|
A conversation with Tammy Baldwin and Dick Wagner, 1996
Tammy Baldwin and Dick Wagner have a conversation about the conferences of the International Network of Lesbian and Gay Officials (INLGO). Wagner talks about his trip to West Hollywood for his 12th INLGO conference and talks with Baldwin about the changes in the conference over the past 12 years, the support and camaraderie and sharing of strategic information, reminisces of past conferences, hopes for the future, and how to become involved.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 272
|
A community response to President Bill Clinton's policy on gays in the military AND Hope Is Not A Method, 1993
Program 1: C-SPAN coverage of President Clinton's announcement of the ban on gay citizens joining the United States military. Then progressive government officials and community members from Madison, WI respond to the policy and discuss the discrimination this policy will inevitably cause and how their community can move forward. Title card reads, "Bill Clinton's announcement of the policy, 'Don't Ask; Don't Tell; Don't Pursue' and The Reply by a Group of Madison's Progressive Community." Program 2 (starts at 1:06:30): Hope Is Not A Method with host Andy Heidt, featuring guest Tammy Baldwin, at the time 78th District Assemblyperson and County Supervisor.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 273
|
1994 GALVAnize March AND speaker from National Association of Black and White Men Together conference, 1994
In the first part of the tape, GALVAnize organizes the 1994 March on Madison for Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Rights and Pride march to highlight the accomplishments of gay and lesbian people and discuss the state of gay rights in the United States. Speakers include Cameron Sturdevant from the International Socialist Organization, and Tammy Baldwin. Second half of the tape (starts 29:55) features Mike Smith from San Francisco speaking on their experience with AIDS. End title cards read, "this program was sponsored by the National Association of Black & White Men Together / Co-Chairs James Credle, Tom Horan / host chapter who put this conference together - BOSTON / co-chairs John E. Bush, Nelson P. Rivera / Vincent Stringer, baritone / Fredericka King, piano /Lit'l Boy arr. by Roland Hayes / Early in the Morning, Ned Rorem."
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 274
|
Deep Dish TV presents "Who's Afraid of the Little Yellow School Bus"
The Deep Dish Television Network documents a community organized caravan heading to Cuba in protest of the strict US trade embargo with Cuba. The protesters visit cities on the way and hold rallies to educate people about the US-Cuba conflict, and organize donations to deliver aid and resources to Cuban people.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 275
|
Gay History with Professor George Mosse, 1994
Professor Emeritus George Mosse from the University of Wisconsin-Madison lectures on the erasure of gay history following the 19th century and how the concept of masculinity has changed over time across cultures. Title card reads, "Gay + History with George Mosse, Professor Emeritus, UW-Mad., at a FRONTIERS meeting March 19, 1994."
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 276
|
5th international gathering of openly gay government officials: Part II interviews, 1989
The 5th annual gathering of openly gay - lesbian governmental officials held in Madison, WI at the Wisconsin State Capitol. Between the interviews, footage from the installation of George Segal's Gay Liberation sculpture at Orton Park in Madison is shown. Title cards read, "The Official Gay-Lesbian Welcome of George Segal's 'Gay Liberation' sculpture to Madison, Wis. and the 5th International Annual Gathering of Openly Gay-Lesbian Elected & Appointed Government Officials held in Madison, Wisconsin November 17-18, 1989." Interviewees include Bob Ebersole (from Massachusetts), Keith St. John (alderman from Albany, NY), Carole Midgeon (from San Francisco), Dale McCormick (political activist from Maine), David Scondras (Boston city councilor), Tom Nolan (supervisor from San Mateo County, CA), Joe Grabarz (member of Connecticut State House of Representatives), conference organizers and chairs Dick Wagner and Tammy Baldwin, Gordon Price (alderman from Vancouver, BC), Steven Camara (councilman from Fall River, MA), John Heilman (former mayor of West Hollywood). With host Ed Anderson.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 277
|
Deep Dish TV presents "National Health Emergency: An Activist Survey"
Members from The Deep Dish Television Program interview people on the street about the kinds of advertisements and issues they would like to see that represent ordinary life and healthcare issues around the country. Using feedback from the interviews, the network broadcasts relevant commercials from cities across the United States that spread awareness on a diversity of issues.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 278
|
Deep Dish TV presents "Holistic Health Care for Women of Color and Lesbian Health Heroes", 1994
The Deep Dish television network covers healthcare availability and issues impacting women of color and lesbian women in the United States.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 279
|
Network Q coverage on dismantling stereotypes about queer life, 1992
Network Q covers gay life in California in an attempt to dismantle stereotypes about queer life through media. The episode includes interviews from queer people about their experience with discrimination, footage from the anti-gay video series "The Gay Agenda" to highlight the importance of queer representation, and responses from gay rights activists on anti-gay propaganda.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 280
|
Deep Dish TV presents: "Doing What It Takes: Black folks getting and staying healthy. Casa Primavera. Glass Jaw. (Mis)Treating Prisoners."
Deep Dish TV networks presents four television specials in this episode: Doing What It Takes, Casa Primavera, Glass Jar and (Mis)Treating Prisoners. Together the specials address distrust of western medicine amongst minority communities and the alternative ways people are seeking healthcare resources.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 281
|
Deep Dish TV presents: "He Wo Un Poh: Recovery in Native America. Women with Children in Recovery, and other episodes 1988
The Deep Dish T.V. network presents four television specials in this episode: He Wo Un Poh: Recovery in Native America, Women with Children in Recovery, Crack Clouds over Hell's Kitchen, and A Cry for Freedom and Democracy. The first three specials cover drug addiction and recovery options in the United States using testimonies and interviews from current addicts and those seeking treatments. The final special covers the 1994 Zapatista uprising in Chiapas, Mexico following the enactment of NAFTA.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 282
|
Flying South. NetRoots: Cultivating the Digital Park. The United States' HIV crisis AND speaker from National Association of Black and White Men Together conference, 1991
Specials from Deep Dish T.V. and Paper Tiger T.V. touch on two pressing issues from the 1990s: Racism against people of the African Diaspora in North America and the advancement of the computer and internet access. At 1:00:06, the tape switches over to a recording mid-presentation of speaker and discussion on LGBTQ community organizing with end credits reading, "this program was sponsored by the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF black & white men together / co-chairs James Credle, Tom Horan / host chapter who put this conference together BOSTON / co-chairs John E. Bush, Nelson P. Rivera / Vincent Stringer, baritone, Fredericka King, piano / Lit'l Boy arr. by Roland Hayes, Early in the Morning, Ned Rorem"
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 283
|
Joe Linzmeier: "Censorship, Privacy and Chinese Culture" 1994
Joe Linzmeier, a Fulbright Literary Scholar, discusses his research on the impact of the cultural revolution in China on sexual identity and personal expression. Linzmeier divides his research into two parts: public impact through literature and media, and private life impact through relationships and sexuality. End of tape starting 1:54:50 is final minutes recording of an unidentified organization meeting discussion. Wisconsin Network for Peace is named in discussion. End title cards read, "how long has this been going on / Maureen McGovern & Michael Feinstein."
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 284
|
The Political Impact of the New Religious (Radical) Right, 1994
The Madison Institute and Pres House collaborate and host a roundtable discussion on the radical right's religious views on LGBT rights, environmentalism, and reproductive rights. The panel disapproves and creates a counter argument against of hate and violence the radical right encourages in the name of religion. Title card reads, "the political impact of the Radical Right / sponsored by The Madison Institute and ... Pres House / host Don Jones." Presenters include Lee Balek, former teacher in Detroit Public School system on the religious right; Dan Maguire, professor of ethics at Marquette University and former president of the Society of Christian Ethics, Phyllis Dresen and Ann Calder, from Racine and the organization Clergy and Laity United for America.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 285
|
Congressman Barney Frank speaks at Madison Fund Raiser, 1994
Rep. Tammy Baldwin introduces Rep. Barney Frank who is campaigning for the 1994 local elections. Rep. Frank speaks about his campaign goals and the issues he hopes to address while in office. Title card reads, "Rep. Barney Frank introduced by Tammy Baldwin." Second half of the tape is recording starts in middle of an unrelated lecture.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 286
|
Coming Out in Families of Faith, 1994
Community members gather at a church in Madison to celebrate the important lives of gay and lesbian figures throughout history, and friends and family from the Madison community. Title credits read, "Coming-Out in Families of Faith."
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 287
|
Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays: UW Madison's Coming Out Week AND Hope Is Not A Method, 1994
For the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Coming Out Week events, faculty members hold a panel on how to support and ally with lesbian and gay loved ones after they come out about their sexual orientation. Panel members include parents Joane and Joe Elder, Jane LaFlash and son Chad LaFlash. Second half of the tape starting at 1:17:16 joins Andy Heidt's HOPE IS NOT A METHOD mid-program, with guest John Hendrick, candidate for the 6th District County Board.
|
|
|
Box [89125660589]
9
Videocassette 288
|
Homophobia and the course of Postwar American Radicalism: A biography of Bayard Rustin, 1994
John D'Emilio visits UW-Madison as part of a distinguished lecture series during Coming Out Week in October 1994. D'Emilio discusses his newly released book titled LOST PROPHET: THE LIFE OF BAYARD RUSTIN. In the biography, D'Emilio discusses Bayard Rustin's accomplishments and how his sexuality played a critical role in his biography. The lecture took place October 21, 1994 at the Wisconsin State Historical Society, hosted by Jim Steakley, Chair of the Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Issues.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 289
|
Chicago's 1994 Gay-Lesbian Hall of Fame Awards, 1994
Members and allies from the Midwest gay-lesbian community gather at the Old Public Library (Hall Branch) on Michigan Avenue to celebrate queer excellence, and accomplishments made to highlight and create better representation on LGBT issues. "Chicago's 1994 Gay & Lesbian Hall of Fame / The Old Public Library on Michigan Ave. November 17, 1994 / City of Chicago Commission on Human Relations, Yates Auditorium / Lawrence J. McKeon, host" McKeon was liaison to Chicago's lesbian and gay community and director of the Commission on Human Relations Advisory Council on gay and lesbian issues.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 290
|
Carmen Vasquez Talk at UW-Madison, 1994
UW Madison welcomes Carmen Vasquez, a coordinator of lesbian and gay health services in San Francisco, to talk about gay-lesbian history, the impact of homophobia on LGBT communities, and liberation through justice. "Carmen Vasquez / sponsored by U.W. Gay Lesbian African American Ethnic Minority / Debra Bey, host."
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 291
|
Labor this century, 1994
A documentary on the twentieth century labor movement and the forces that tried to oppose it. It begins by discussing the Great Depression's influence on the rise of communism in the United States and abroad in the 1930's as well as its perceived threat to democracy. It discusses the New Deal, Franklin D Roosevelt's economic recovery plan, including the controversial decision to give workers the right to organize and ensuing violent strikes. The documentary focuses on wins and setbacks among organizing textile mill workers, farm laborers, and film industry workers. It finally discusses the Red Scare and its effects on the labor movement.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 293
|
Peformance and interviews by the Lionheart Gay Theater Cast & Rodde Center & US-Nicaragua friendship, 1995
Three episodes on one tape. First Episode: Joe Linzmeier interviews actors Bonnie Freeman and Paul Payton on their history in the Lionheart Gay Theater. They discuss the different plays that the company had put on and their roles. The plays all have LGBTQ themes and are comedic in nature. There are other actors off screen who often interject or laugh at the two people being interviewed. The second half is an interview with the Rodde Gay Community Center boards members. The community center offers resources to the LGBTQ community in Chicago including mail drop and phone services, legal services, and medical services. Second Episode: Lionheart Gay Theater Company's performance of Bar None by Perry Brass. This play is set before Stonewall in 1969 in New York City and discusses drinking and bar culture in Greenwich village where gay men were meeting in secret. The opening shots include the playbill. At the end of the play, the text on screen gives the history of how Greenwich village became a hot spot for gay men to meet an what lead to Stonewall. Third Episode: US-Nicaragua Friendship, a religious organization, presents on their work in getting American citizens to work with Nicaraguan communities.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 294
|
State Capitol rally on the gay ban in the military, Lionheart Production's "Nature's Bounty", and other segments 1995
Multiple segments are compiled in this episode to spread awareness on the discrimination and homophobia gay people face in United States' society. This episode includes footage from a rally against the ban of gays in the military, Joseph Elder are among the speakers; a Lionheart Production play on homophobia in the U.S., the credits read, "Lionheart Theatre presents... Nature's Bounty / has been funded in part by / The National Endowment for the Arts / and Madison art grants" and end credits read, "Cast ... Susan Lersch - Ms. Troop Teacher, Bonnie Freeman - Mom, Lawrence Boomer - Principal, Dad & the Reverend, Sandy Tillotson - Butchy, dog, Jeff Hagedorn - cat, Roderick Parry - S&M snail, Alan Stickgold - shrink, Fred Kalve - transvestite scorpion fly, Bonnie Freeman - lesbian seagull, Kat Griswold - lesbian seagull. Crew ... Jay Bee, Joe Linzmeier, Dave Runyon / The preceding has been produced through Public Access, MCAC 1024 Regent, Madison 53715 and University of Wisconsin-Whitewater 53190, Cable 6 Public Access, Copyrite 1983F"; and lastly an interview hosted by Dick Wagner between two former military personnel, ""Gays in the Military: they've always been there; so what's the fuss? / Dick Wagner, host."
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 295
|
Sexuality, spirituality, and addictions 1995
Sexuality, Spirituality, and Addictions Many Roads, One Journey: Beyond Recovery to Discovery and Empowerment is a presentation by Dr. Charlotte Kasl. She discusses how to change addictive behavior beyond the twelve-step programs. Her focus is on empowerment, not helplessness, as a way to overcome addiction. She argues that the 12 step programs do not accommodate the societal issues that push people towards addiction and that empowerment does address the unequal issues within society.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 296
|
In the Trenches: Rita and Rich Johnson, independent living service coordinators 1995
This interview is about senior living technology. Richard Johnson introduces different federally-funded options (WhizTech) that seniors can use all of which are free of charge. Johnson discusses the services he offers including helping seniors find alternative funding sources to purchase mobility devices and accommodation devices.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 297
|
Gaylord Nelson speech on environmental issues, 1995
Senator Gaylord Nelson gives a speech on environmentalism and the creation of Earth Day, then answers questions from the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 298
|
Gay/Lesbian town hall meeting on focus On the extreme right wing, 1995
Episode One: The visuals on screen are of the Chicago Gay Pride Parade, but the voiceovers are a radio show that discuses the Christian conservative movements to rescind or block LGBTQ equality becoming legally established. The radio show begins by establishing background for this new movement in 1992 which focused on the legal issues coming up in courts. They discuss how churches are utilizing their political credit in order to force politicians to promote the agenda of the 'radical right'. Episode Two: No visuals and is the second hour of the radio show National Gay/Lesbian Town Hall. They discuss the failures of the LGBTQ community to confront the issues of race, diversity, and class.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 299
|
1995 San Francisco pride parade Part 1 & 2, 1995
25th annual Gay Pride Parade in San Francisco rebroadcast of KOFY programming. The theme of the Parade is "Without Borders" an celebrates the diversity o the immigrant community with the LGBTQ community. There is emphasis on Proposition 187, which was intended to hinder immigrant and naturalization.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 300
|
In the Life television program and Interwave conference with Tammy Baldwin, 1996
The first half of the episode includes footage from the IN THE LIFE television program that covers LGBT protest movements, religious movements and violence against gay and lesbian people. In the second half, state representative Tammy Baldwin speaks at the 1996 Interwave conference about the importance grassroots activism and organizing for policy change.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 301
|
Milwaukee Pride March, and more 1995
Multiple segmented tape including: 1) The Milwaukee Pride Parade is hosted to celebrate LGBT life and create a safe space and sense of community amongst attendees. WI state representative Tammy Baldwin is the keynote speaker of the event. 2) "In Our Own Words: Dispelling the Stereotypes / Produced, Written and Directed by John E. Wimberley, Chair, Police Project, Dallas Gay and Lesbian Alliance / Video Production and Editing Michael Birdsong, Innocent Bystander Productions, Post Production Bob Bernet, TCI Cablevision of Dallas, Inc." 3) a panel forum discussion.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 302
|
Hope is not a method with Andy Heidt: high school activism & Bert Zipperer, 1995
Episode One: Andy Heidt hosts a show called Hope Is Not a Method, which interviews Madison's local activist about local problems. He interviews two high school students, Ben Manski and Ben Smith, who are working on education reform in public schools. Specifically dealing with standardized testing and the decreased funding for art programs. They discuss the lack of rights and input students have in their education and how there is a pseudo-class structure of 'good' students and 'bad' students constructed by the education system. Episode Two: Andy Heidt interviews Bert Zipperer, a member of the Madison Common Council, they discuss the issues that come before the council. They discuss how best to insert progressive agendas into local issues and set precedents for large political issues.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 303
|
Annual G/L/B UW-Madison 1995 Continental Brunch Awards, 1995
UW-Madison faculty and Madison community members join at the 1995 GLB Continental Brunch to give awards to individuals who have made significant contributions to making the university campus and greater Madison area safer for LGBT people.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 304
|
Women in labor: Elaine Bernard, 1995
The visuals do not match the audio. The visuals are of the preparation of a hot air balloon for flight near lake Monona. The audio is of Elaine Bernard, a machinist and union advocate, discusses how the Bill of Rights does not apply to the workplace. She discusses the role of the Union as a way of enforcing rights that has already been given within the Constitution. She castigates the American labor movements for not being aggressive enough to make changes.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 305
|
In the Trenches: the 30th anniversary of Medicare, 1995
Wlodarczyk, sponsored by AARP, hosts a Madison celebration of the 30th anniversary of Medicare. The first speaker, Chuck Chvala, discusses the lack of sufficient funding for Medicare an what democratic representatives are doing to protect the funding of Medicare . The second speaker, Doris Hanson, seconds the speech of Chvala and emphasizes the budget changes Republican lawmakers are proposing. The next speaker, Dave Stookey, discusses the history of medicare and how it transformed the landscape of American healthcare. The President of AARP also speaks of the importance of Medicare for the future of the United States as the largest generation, baby boomers, begin to retire. Other speakers reaffirm the importance of Medicare to American society and the need to keep it well funded.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 306
|
Marc Pocan and Scott McCormick Discuss DC visit & Blue Gloves Incident, 1995
Marc Pocan and Scott McCormick, both representatives of local Wisconsin government, reporting back from their trip to Washington DC, where they met with the Clinton administration to discuss LGBTQ+ rights. They also recount the "Blue Gloves" incident where they were patted down by Secret Service with rubber gloves as the officers were afraid of contracting the HIV virus from the openly gay people.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 307
|
David Roediger: Haymarket Riot of 1886, 1995
Roediger gives a lecture on the Haymarket Riot, a labor protest in Chicago during the late nineteenth century that ended with eight convictions and execution for labor leaders. He focuses on one leader Albert Parsons views and life as a lens through which to view labor movements in the nineteenth century. he also explains the importance of May Day for the labor movement before it became a codified holiday.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 308
|
The United's 1995 awards dinner, 1995
Madison's Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Community Center, The United, holds its 3rd annual awards dinner. Hosted by Mark Pocan and Mary Klobecar, they open the awards the history of the United and how it makes a difference in Madison. Speakers include Tammy Baldwin and Greg Heinz, they both discuss the political landscape of national and local levels when it comes to LGBTQ issues. The award for Ally of the Year goes to radio station WTSO, the award accepted by Diana Summers. The award for Organization of the Year goes to the New Harvest Foundation. The award for United Volunteer of the Year goes to Jim Seals. The award for Woman of the Year goes to Maria Hanson. The award for Man of the Year goes to Steve Starkey.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 309
|
Art and Politics, UW-Madison's Distinguished Lecture Series 1995
UW-Madison's Distinguished Lecture Series is held at Memorial Union featuring playwright Tony Kushner. Kushner discusses importance of making art political and how his work in theater has increased representation for LGBT people in media and have been forms of protests.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 310
|
1995 GALVAnize pride celebrations & Al Matano interview, 1995
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one: shot by Dyke TV, the episode opens with short clips of Pride attendees welcoming viewers to the Madison Pride. The following shots are of the different organizations attending Pride celebrations. The rest of the episode are different people and events at the pride events. Speeches are given to start of the pride parade, many of which emphasize the struggle for equal rights. There is also frustration expressed towards national politics and the deference given to conservative religious groups. There is footage of the parade. The last part is a comedian who performs for the Pride crowd. Episode Two: Andy Heidt interviews mayoral candidate Al Matano on his housing policies or Madison.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 311
|
Out in the middle of nowhere by Latah/Nez Perce voices for human rights, 1995
Out in the middle of nowhere is a short film produced originally by Latah/Nez Perce Voices for Human Rights and rebroadcast by Runyon. The film is about he life of rural LGBTQ people in Moscow, Idaho and how they navigate the different community dynamics. The film follows several couples and discusses their experiences, the benefits of rural life and the drawbacks.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 312
|
NGLTF event with speakers Debra Johnson and Harry Britt, 1995
Event hosted by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force (NGLTF). The first speaker Debra Johnson focuses on why LGBTQ activists should support other issues of civil rights. She emphasizes the nee to support affirmative action an the importance of coalitions in political agendas. The next speaker, Harry Britt, the successor to Harvey Milk's seat. His speech discusses the future of the Gay Rights movement in the United States an the need to continue pushing forward on more progressive politics. He discusses his frustration with the complacency of non-conservative political groups.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 313
|
Leadership and progressive vision & The 'queer' community and a call to action, 1995
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one: The Creating Change conference hosted by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force (NGLTF). Closing Keynote address is on leadership an progressive vision. Vaid discusses that the LGBTQ movement does not lack for leaders but rather that there is a lack of support for the communities leaders. She expresses the frustration that the political party the Task Force has supported does not seem interested in implementing ideas that would make LGBTQ lives safer. At the same time, the conservative Christian right seems to be growing in influence threatening the well being of everyone not white, heterosexual, and male. Episode two: Still at the conference, this panel speaker is Elias Farajaje Jones a queer theologian. His talk is on the need for solidarity among the difference groups of the progressive movement. He calls on people to continue fighting for liberation of all oppressed people. He also pushes for the reclamation of the word queer and points out that under national Christian fundamental movements anyone not Christian, white, and male is under the threat of oppression.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 314
|
1995 San Francisco Gay Pride Parade (repeat of 89125657650), 1995
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 315
|
1995 San Francisco Gay Pride Parade,Part III ( repeat of 89125657650) 1995
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 316
|
Mad Elephants & Liberty Beast part III, 1996
Mad Elephants is a satirical piece on the 1992 Republican National Convention and the political agenda of conservative politics. It is cut together to showcase the anti-LGBTQ views of the party with emphasis on the LGBTQ people servin in the military and the speeches given by politicians that link immoral behavior to the AIDS crisis. The questions asked are pointed, intended to get the interviewees to express Christian nationalist and fundamentalist talking points. This is spliced together with an animated movie call Liberty Beast. Set in meter, it showcases the life of a young capitalist name Max Co who creates a monopoly after inheriting wealth. It is intended to warn the watcher of the dangers of capitalism.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 317
|
Countering the right wing in WI and Condoms with Kilmer-Tillotson, 1996
This Nothing to Hide Program includes two episodes: Countering the right wing in WI with Loretta Ross, and Condoms with Kilmer-Tillotson. The first episode features keynote speaker Loretta Ross, a feminist and civil rights activist who works as the director at the Center for Human Rights Education in Atlanta. Ross gives an address on her research studying the Klan and neofascist ideologies that influence United States politics. In the second episode, Richard Kilmer, a pharmacist at Community Pharmacy, and Tim Tillotson, a outreach specialist at University Health Services in Madison talk about condoms and STD risk reduction.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 318
|
In the Trenches with Rita & Napoleon Smith, 1996
Rita interviews Napoleon Smith, a member of the Madison City Council. He discuses how he got into local politics and the balance of having a non-government job and being a local representative. He discusses the policies he's pushed to clean up the city and make it cleaner and more walkable. He talks about the issues in Madison with housing and social services.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 319
|
MMSD school board candidate forum hosted by GLAD and Parents, 1996
Members from the Gay & Lesbian Advocates & Defenders (GLAD), a legal rights organization for LGBT people, and parents from the school district, gather at the Madison Metropolitan School District (MMSD) school board forum to interview candidates on what they plan to do to ensure a safe environment for LGBTQ youth.
|
|
|
Box [89125660597]
10
Videocassette 320
|
In the Trenches with Rita on Taiwan, part 1 1996
This episode opens with local news stories about the Taiwanese democratic election and the threat the PRC government made against Taiwan's choice to hold elections. It then cuts to Wlodarczyk and Runyon talking about his trip to Taiwan. They discuss the history of Taiwan prior to 1949 and how Chiang Kai-shek (Jiang Jieshi) transformed the country after losing the Chinese civil war to Mao Zedong and the communist party. They also discuss the complex recognition Taiwan has in the world, where China claims it as a runaway province, but the Taiwanese themselves (and many Americans) consider it a separate independent nation. The conversation moves towards Buddhism, Daoism, and the cultural practices of Taiwan. The show then cut to protests staged around Madison protesting the PRC government's reaction to the Taiwanese election. Speeches are in support of Taiwanese democracy, the differences between Taiwanese people and Chinese people, and freedom.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 321
|
In the Trenches with Rita & Runyon Taiwan, part 3 & Male Choir 1996
Wlodarczyk and Runyon continue their conversation about Runyon's experience during his three week long trip to Taiwan. The opening is of local news agency reporting on Madison student group protesting the PRC government's response to Taiwanese democratic elections and an expose on US-China relations as the USA sends support to Taiwan. It the jumps back to Wlodarczyk and Runyon, who discuss the possibility of Taiwan being invaded by China. He explains the recent history of Taiwan and discusses the cultural aspects of Taiwanese society. It then moves to things that David found surprising or interesting during his trip. After the interview there is footage of Taiwanese protests and marches around Madison.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 322
|
In the Trenches with Rita and Calvin Williams & Taiwan part 4, 1996
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one: Calvin Williams, a school board candidate, discusses his move to Madison and his work as a EMT trainer and healthcare faculty member at Madison Technical College. He discusses his platform to make the School board transparent and his unique perspective as a person who was considered 'at risk' while in school. He expresses frustration over the elitist attitude some of the board members take when dealing with school policies. He talks about variability in class scheduling and using up-and- coming research to make decisions. Episode two: Begins with news clips of the protests around Madison to stop Chinese government aggression towards Taiwan. Then it cuts to Wlodarczyk and Runyon discussing China's claims that the USA is arming Taiwan. He then discusses the how global trade made it possible for Taiwan to become armed. The conversation then goes back to Taiwanese traditions and culture.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 323
|
Project HOPE: The Voice of Hope, 1996
This video is a public advertisement for Project Hope. Project Hope is a medical access charity founded in 1958, was and is a global organization that sends medical teams into areas that lack healthcare facilities. It goes through the founding history of Project Hope. It then goes to Project Hope's work in Shanghai China. There is discussion of how he Cultural Revolution culled many of China's Euro-American trained doctors a that rural areas do not have access to modern medicine. Project Hope provides training as well as discuss the different teaching programs established within China. The next country, Grenada, is shown to have set up medical education programs run through Project Hope. The next story is about the Armenian earthquake in 1988 where Project Hope participated in humanitarian efforts. There is a tone of American benevolent care for the rest of the world common talking point or American media in the late 1990s. The language used to describe the state of each countries is orientalist in nature, also common in mainstream media at this time.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 324
|
Dr. Jean V. Hardisty presentation on conservative resurgence, 1996
Dr. Jean Hardisty gives a presentation on right-wing political movements following the presidential election of Ronald Reagan in 1980 at the First Unitarian Society church in Madison, WI. Following the presentation, Hardisty answers questions from the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 325
|
Madison progressive roundtable, 1996
Community members from Madison, WI connect with each other through progressive roundtable discussions on liberal politics, books, and media. This week's topics include: the American Dream, Democracy, and the US Economy.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 326
|
Madison progressive roundtable, part 2 1996
Community members from Madison, WI connect with each other through progressive roundtable discussions on liberal politics, books, and media. This week's topics include: Corporate power in US politics and the economy.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 327
|
UW-Madison distinguished lecture series with Tammy Baldwin, 1996
Wisconsin assembly member Tammy Baldwin speaks at UW-Madison about same sex marriage legislation, domestic partnerships and homophobia in the United States. For most of her talk, Baldwin speaks on the state of Hawaii and their current status in the courts with recognizing same sex marriage.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 328
|
Out and About: April 23, 1996 LGBT Administration 1996
Representatives from UW-Madison's Office of the Chancellor speak on a panel about LGBT issues and the creation of identity spaces and resources on campus. Panelists include Peggy Lewis, the LGBT contact person from the dean of students office, Hank Lefler, executive assistant to the chancellor, and Noel Radomski, the chancellor's representative for Associated Students of Madison (ASM).
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 329
|
Out and About: Spirituality and Sexuality, 1996
The Ten Percent Society chapter in Madison, WI holds a panel for the public with community members involved in religious organizations. Community members Joan Downs, Ken Scott, Steve Webster, and Malem Newton talk and answer questions about how sexuality and spiritually can intersect.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 330
|
Privatization of healthcare and medicare & Café Homophobia, 1996
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one: The episode open with people discussing their frustrations with the current way insurance and healthcare is administered in the United States. The meeting is then called to order and Colson gives her talk about the dangers of privatization of healthcare. She argues that healthcare should not include the discussion of money, rather that healthcare should be available to anyone who feels the need to see a medical provider. She then discusses how medicare has been changed by HMOs and large insurance conglomerates. After twenty minutes the conversation then opens up to the rest of the group, who ask questions or give comments. Episode two: A recording of the Lionheart Gay theatre performance of "Cafe Homophobia" which features a satirical televangelist who is praying to God about the AIDS virus. It then cuts to a researcher who is attempting to cure homophobia.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 331
|
Free Your Mind book discussion & In Our Own Words with condom-usage instructions, 1996
Two episodes on one tape. Episode One: Kate Kaufman is interviewed by David Runyon on her book Free Your Mind, which was aimed at young people who identify as LGBTQ+. She addresses the social and political climate that LGBTQ+ youth face in the 1990s. Episode Two (1:13:34): A rerun of a program called "In our own words" where LGBTQ+-identifying people discuss their experience of living an out life and address stereotypes of the LGBTQ+ community. After the video credits (1:21:31), the music video of a "Sinnerman" cover which has scenes of a man trying to get rid of his homosexual feelings only to find a male sexual partner. The next splice piece (1:25:52) of media is a talk by Tim Tillotson, "Tim the Condom Man", given to youth about the same sex use of condoms. The next video (1:39:18) is on Transitional Housing Incorporated in Madison, Wisconsin an organization with the goal of assisting homeless persons. The final Parts (1:47:55) are PFLAG PSAs raising awareness on hate crimes against the LGBTQ+ community.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 332
|
The United Awards Dinner Part 1, 1996
Madison's Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Community Center, The United, holds its 4th annual awards dinner. Hosted by Dick Wagner and Linda Finn they open the awards discussing Madison as a good place to live an how it is a relatively safe place to be out. Richard Kilmer, the head of United, reads the names of everyone who contribute time or money to the organization. The speaker Debra Amesqua, the first woman the fire chief in Madison, she tells a personal anecdote about her father and how he raised her to pursue her dreams. The second speaker is Tammy Baldwin who gives her personal assessment of the state of LGBTQ rights in politics and the tactics used by Republicans to limit rights. The award for Ally of the Year goes to, the award accepted by Jan Sheppard. The award for Organization of the Year goes to Kissing Girls Productions. The award for United Volunteer of the Year goes to Tony Lucchesi. The award for Woman of the Year goes to Pat Calchina.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 333
|
The United Awards Dinner Part 2, 1996
Continuation of the United awards dinner. The award for Man of the Year goes to Larry Davis. A special recognition award goes to Hotel Washington, which had burned down earlier that year. The owners were staunch supporters of the LGBTQ community.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 334
|
1996 GALVAnize march and rally, 1996
Members of the LGBT community and allies come together to celebrate at Madison's 2nd annual pride march and rally. The march begins with three speakers: Barbara Vedder, Tom Neil, and Tammy Baldwin. Following the speakers are live performances by local Madisonians and footage from the march.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 335
|
Coming out with Candance Gingrich, and Action Wisconsin conference 1996
In the first half of the episode, John Nichols interviews gay rights activist Candance Gingrich on her coming out experience. Gingrich discusses her motives for becoming a public lesbian figure, gaining support from her friends and family, and what her activism looks like today. In the second half of the tape, prominent leaders in the gay rights movement speak at the 1996 Action Wisconsin conference.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 336
|
1996 UW Gay Lesbian Alumni Awards, 1996
Representatives from organizations on the UW-Madison campus ranging from the Wisconsin Alumni Association to talks from student speakers, celebrate the accomplishments of LGBT representation and resources on campus.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 337
|
Joe Linzmeier on his experience in East Asia, 1996
Dave Runyon interviews Dr. Joe Linzmeyer on his experience in Hebei province in China on a Fullbright scholarship. They discuss the differences between Taiwan and China. There is also a comparison between Linzmeyer's experience of teaching Chinese and Taiwanese universities and American universities. They move into generally discussing the differences in education systems.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 338
|
Joe Linzmeier on Saudi Arabia, 1996
Joe Linzmeier lectures on the political turmoil occurring in Saudi Arabia and the Middle East. He connects US interest in oil and energy resources to the continued destabilization of the region. His analysis on the history of Saudi Arabia is based on an orientalist perspective, common in the late 1990s. There is also discussion about how money from oil exports had fundamentally changed the political structure of the Saudi monarchy. Other topics include censorship, British loss of political power in the region, the fraught political environment of Saudi Arabia.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 339
|
Messages with Impact media workshop, part 1 1996
The University of Wisconsin-Madison, the Wisconsin Community Fund, and Progressive Communications hosts "Messages with Impact", a media workshop curated to help people in communications-related fields with attitudes in media and media campaign strategies. Professionals in media speak on how to effectively tell your story and reach diverse audiences. (Part 1)
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 340
|
Messages with Impact media workshop, part 2 1996
The University of Wisconsin-Madison, the Wisconsin Community Fund, and Progressive Communications hosts "Messages with Impact", a media workshop curated to help people in communications-related fields with attitudes in media and media campaign strategies. Professionals in media speak on how to effectively tell your story and reach diverse audiences. (Part 2)
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 341
|
Countering the Right Wing in WI, and Richard Kilmer and Tim Tillotson: New Drugs For AIDS 1996
This Nothing to Hide Project episode includes segments: Countering the Right Wing in WI and New Drugs for AIDS. In the first segment, state senator Gwen Moore and state representative Rebecca Young discuss and critique racism, classism, and sexism in United States politics. The main focuses of their speech are the prison industrial system and the labor system. In the second segment (starts 53:14), Richard Kilmer and Tim Tillotson discuss new AIDS treatments.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 342
|
Sandy Rapp interview, 1996
Sandy Rapp, a musician and activist, discusses the various movements she has been a part of and her recent work highlighting the erosion of the separation of church and state in American politics. Rapp also talks about women's rights and the recent court cases that limit Roe v. Wade and the accessibility of abortion. She then discuses how her music was inspired by major events in gay history including Stonewall.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 343
|
Harry Hay
Harry Hay, the 'father' of the Gay movement, speaks at Canterbury about his life and political actions which is collected in a newly published book titled "Harry Hay". The focus of his talk is the rise of new Christian fundamentalism in the United States of America and how different movements need to com together to fight the 'attack' on LGBTQ rights. He reads several excerpts from his book. After his talk, he answers audience questions.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 344
|
Judith Stacey lecture: queer family politics, 1996
Havens Center Lecture by Judith Stacy titled "Queer Family Politics of the Gay Nineties", this lecture is a part of a Haven center lecture series called "In the Name of the Family: rethinking family values in a postmodern age". She discusses the change from pre-90s, where marriage or the want of marriage was rare within the LGBTQ community but in 1996 it was a pivotal wedge issue. She examines the recent Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) as an expression of conservative values and the response in the state of Hawai'i where equal marriage was being argued as a gender equality issue. The second half of the talk is a Q&A session with audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 345
|
The Future of Labor, 1996
The Future of American Labor is a panel that discusses the history of the labor movement in the United States of America. Aronowitz, a public critic of American capitalism, his talk is on the history of labor movements and the recent changes that the labor movement had undergone in the last decade. He also discusses the role of intellectuals in the labor movement and the need for a revival of the labor movement. Newbie then comments on the speech, emphasizing the importance of labor movements to American politics and one of the only groups pushing for social change. The panel then answers questions from the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 346
|
Unions: a new voice in politics, 1996
This panel is a part of a lecture series titled "Fight for America's Future: Organizing the New Generation" which focused on Labor history in America. The talk is titled "Unions: a New Voice in Politics". Jim Cavanaugh opens with a brief history of the labor movement and origins of the recent dissatisfaction with lack of ability to further labor agendas. The next speaker, identified as Kathryn Shakatano, an assistant professor at the School of Workers in Madison WI, discusses the importance of Welfare reform for the labor movement. The next speaker, Shelia Pakrin, with a talk titled "Unions and Social change" discusses how Unions are able to push social changes in the work place. The last speaker is Joel Rogers, discusses the importance of Labor in democratic movements. The panel then takes questions from the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 347
|
George Mosse: The Importance of Gay History, 1996
The GLB Alumni Association invites professor emeritus George Mosse to talk about the importance of gay history at the 3rd Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Homecoming Lecture held at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 348
|
Separation of church and state: Barry W. Lynn, 1996
The Americans United for Separation of Church and State organization hosts an event to inform the Madison community on their work and goals, along with the importance of maintaining the Establishment Clause in the First Amendment.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 349
|
Kevin Jennings: fighting homophobia in Schools & "It's Elementary", 1996
Two Episodes on one tape. Episode One: Martha Popp and Larry Palm, co-chairs of the Wisconsin chapter of GLSEN, introduce Kevin Jennings the founder of GLSEN. This foundation fought for public schools to address homophobia in education and implemented changes to the curriculum to include LGBTQ issues. He reads two letters: one is by a student who is struggling with bullying and another of an adult threatening to harm LGBTQ people. Jennings then goes on to discuss how LGBTQ people and their allies are on the front lines of the equal rights movement and strategies to further make schools safe for all students. He also tells the story of his family's slow acceptance of his sexuality and how to redirect arguments to issues that are shared across society rather than engage with people on issues that are base in bigoted ideas. He takes audience questions at the end of the speech. Episode Two: A portion of "It' Elementary" is shown, a documentary on teaching and normalizing homosexuality in schools. It shows different ages o students responding to prompts given by teachers to open discussion up on LGBTQ issues.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 350
|
A National Catholic Social Justice Lobby: 25th anniversary video, 1996
This is a documentary style film on and produced by the National Catholic Social Justice Lobby aka NETWORK. This is a group of women founded in 1971 began to lobby the government for social change based on their political beliefs as well as their religious beliefs. They claim to promote social justice through legislation and train large groups of people in community organization. They identify as more progressive and in opposition with the religious right. At the time of this video their political agenda was a follow: (1) Budget priorities to the less wealth and to cut government spending on war-like activities (2)Economic resources should be available to everyone including housing, healthcare and living wages (3)promotion of peaceable action rather than aggressive and support of wars outside the USA jurisdiction.
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 351
|
Farm Boys: Growing Up Gay in the Rural Midwest, 1996
|
|
|
Box [89125660621]
11
Videocassette 352
|
1996 DNC: now and then, 1996
Rebroadcast of the 1996 Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Chicago on C-SPAN. It opens with Ellen Malcolm discussing "Emily's List" which was a network of doors intended to help female democratic politicians raise money or elections. The next set of speakers are different federal politicians laying out the democratic agenda for the election. There is a strong emphasis on the foreign policies Clinton put into place and the fight against terrorism on the home front. They also discuss the social change agendas that the democratic party was promoting. Universal healthcare is a major point of the 1996 agenda. The second half of the convention is a review of the history of the DNC and a celebration of Chicago the host city. The next set of speech are focused on education and the future of the 'child' in America.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 353
|
Ed Anderson's Journal: Virtually Normal, 1996
The Ed Anderson's Journal series hosted by Ed Anderson interviews Andrew Sullivan, Ph.D. a newspaper editor and author of 'Virtually Normal', his newly-released book about homosexuality. Sullivan discusses the normalization of LGBT life and exposing LGBT stories to conservative audiences for better visibility.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 354
|
Ed Anderson's Journal: 1996 Democratic National Convention-Highlights, 1996
The Ed Anderson Journal visits the 1996 Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Chicago, IL with the Gay Cable Network. At the convention, the three hosts Ed Anderson, Ann Northrop, and Michelangelo Signorile interview congress members and DNC attendees on their stance on pending gay legislation.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 355
|
Ed Anderson's Journal: 1996 Republican National Convention-Highlights, 1996
The Ed Anderson Journal visits the 1996 Republican National Convention (RNC) in San Diego, CA with the Gay Cable Network. At the convention, the three hosts Ed Anderson, Ann Northrop, and Michelangelo Signorile interview congress members and RNC attendees on their stance on pending gay legislation.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 356
|
Ed Anderson's Journal: Gay and Lesbian Liberation, 1996
Ed Anderson in Journal #8 interviews Morris Kight, a gay rights activist and co-founder of the Los Angeles LGBT center in California, about his involvement on the Gay Liberation Front following the Stonewall riots in 1969. Kight covers topics on his upbringing, gay legislation, and LGBT achievement.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 357
|
Ed Anderson's Journal: Lesbians and Gay Men in the U.S. Military, 1996
Ed Anderson interviews staff attorney for Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund Mary Newcombe, and former military staff Margarethe Cammermeyer and Joseph Steffan about discrimination against lesbian and gay people in the U.S. military. Newcombe critiques the tactics used by the military to fire gay and lesbian members, while Cammermeyer and Steffan talk about their experience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 358
|
GALVAnize: 1996 Rally & March, 1996
GALVAnize hosts a pride rally and parade at the Wisconsin State Capitol in Madison, WI. The episodes begins with three speakers Diette Tomlinson, Paul Lesselman, and Melinda Perez followed by footage from the pride march.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 359
|
Real Eyes Realize Real Lies & The Frank Lloyd Wright Convention Center Controversy, 1995
Two episodes on one tape. Episode One: Real Eyes Realize Real Lies. Ann Fleichie interviews two investigative journalists from the Madison area. The focus of the interview is to discuss the role of the Wisconsin's Investment Board, a state agency that handles retirement funds for state workers, in the loss of 95 million dollars. Episode Two (54:12): The episode is narrated by David Runyon, shows footage of the of the Frank Lloyd Wright convention center, the Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center. It discusses the controversy of building the building, including the funding source for construction and the history of the building plans.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 360
|
Inner Journeys, public stands: heterosexual allies take a stand for gay rights 1996
The episode is a video on different allies, many of whom are religious, discussing the importance of openly supporting LGBTQ rights. The general argument is that denying one group of people rights sets precedent for a domino effect for any minorities to lose rights. The film is set in Colorado, one of the states that had an explicit ban on homosexuality called Amendment 2. It follows the journeys of people who for the first time began to consider their beliefs on LGBTQ rights.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 361
|
In the life: black and gay, 1996
An episode of In the Life, a show that interviewed ad reported on people and events that were relevant to the LGBTQ community. The first story is on Atlanta and the history of the Civil Rights movement as it pertained to Martin Luther King Jr. Within the celebrations of MLK's life, LGBTQ activists participate and are supported by the larger civil rights community. The second story is on the increasing backlash from conservative coalitions to fire LGBTQ teachers and harass LGBTQ students into either leaving school or not coming out at all. The next story is on Bayard Rustin, a Civil Rights activist and gay man, and the LGBTQ community that promoted his story as a LGBTQ role model. The next story is on the National Black Gay and Lesbian Leadership Forum's executive director Keith Boykin. His overall career is discussed as well as his initiatives to include LGBTQ issues in schools. The next story follows a LGBTQ theater troupe called "Think It's Not When It Iz" founded by Sonya Hemphill. It showcases plays that describe homosexual life. The next story showcases four international religious organizations specific to supporting the LGBTQ community: Dignity, Unity Fellowship Church, Beit Simchat Torah, and the Metropolitan Community church. The next story is on Dirk Schafer an openly gay model who became the 1992 Man of the Year for Playgirl. The next story is on South Africa's constitution which was the first to include and nondiscrimination clause or LGBTQ people. There are clips of "Out in Africa" a documentary on black LGBTQ life in South Africa. The following story is on the International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission, an activist group who use confrontational tactics to promote their cause.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 362
|
1996 Democratic National Convention & Hope is not a method with John Stauber, 1996
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one:The episode begins with Rev. Jesse Jackson giving a speech at the 1996 Democratic National Convention about the need to support diversity. He discusses the need for living wage pay to be codified into law. The driving current in the speech is changing the way youth are treated in the United States, he calls for the cessation of juvenile detention centers and more social resources. The next speaker George Mitchell discusses and praises President Bill Clinton's foreign policy actions. He argues that the Clinton administration has made the world a more peaceful. He paints a picture of a benign government that is standing between freedom and dictators. Mario Cuomo's speech furthers the idea that the democratic party is a party of family values and equality. Episode 2: Heidt interviews John Stauber, a food safety advocate from Pure Food campaign, who fought against the implementation of Bovine Growth Hormone (BGH) a hormone given to cows. He argues that the inclusion of BGH in animal products will lea to increased instances of cancer. Stauber encourages consumers to boycott BGH products. They then discuss the ramifications of BGH in federally supplied food stores.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 363
|
Public LGBTQ marriage awareness event and GLBT Graduation, 1996
Lesbian Avengers and the Ten Percent Society sponsored event that would be a public event for LGBTQ couples. The event is intended to raise awareness for LGBTQ couples who did not have the a legal way to marry. Speakers include Tammy Baldwin and a University United Methodist Pastor Diana Ricestofer. The show then cuts to Tonight with Peter Jennings reporting on the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) and the Clinton administration law Family leave. It then cuts to the GLBT Graduation at UW Madison. Jeanne Boyston gives the keynote speech on the history of LGBTQ people in the USA. David Wilcox discusses the student activist at UW Madison. Another speaker discusses the meaning of the rainbow flag and the importance of diversity in conservative areas.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 364
|
When Democracy Works, 1996
This film produced by NGLTF is the history o the radical right an how conservative candidates use the political system loopholes in order to further their agenda. The recent history of the radical right is told in three stages: the David Duke gubernatorial race in Louisiana, the passing of Amendment 2 in Colorado, and the rising rhetoric against immigrants and affirmative action in California.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 365
|
In the Trenches with Rita Wlodarczyk and Ed Steichen, 1997
Dr. Ed Steichen nearing retirement from the State of Wisconsin's Section of Vital Statistics discusses liberation theology, power imbalances in the United States (U.S.) economy, and U.S. democracy and policy making.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 366
|
In the Trenches with Rita Wlodarczyk, Tammy Baldwin, and Helen Marks 1997
Host of 'In the Trenches', Rita Wlodarczyk interviews 2nd congressional district candidate Tammy Baldwin and Wisconsin's 48th district state assembly candidate Helen Marks. Baldwin discusses her political campaign and goals to reevaluate government spending for healthcare, social security, and public education. Later Marks explains why she decided to run for state assembly a second time and her priorities on issues with allocation of tax dollars, crime management, and education.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 367
|
Noam Chomsky: politics and the media, 1997
UW Journalism Professor Bob McChesney introduces Noam Chomsky to speak during a public lecture series hosted by the Associated Student of Madison. McChesney discusses the the huge wealth gap within the global system and how it affects democracy. Chomsky lectures on the rise of neo-liberalism and how the rhetoric of democracy has been co-opted in order to justify the expansion of markets at the expense of the common person. He connects the policies of the Cold War to more modern policies and claims that these connections show the erosion of true free markets. The lecture is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 368
|
East Timor Action Network: Constancio Pinto, 1997
The East Timor Action Network (ETAN) the speaker, Eric (last name unintelligible), introduces the organization an the speakers. The first speaker, Jardine, is a political activist an commentator from the United States who focused specifically on the East Timor alongside Noam Chomsky. He gives a brief history on the Indonesian invasion of East Timor and the Santa Cruz massacre. He recounts his experience as a foreigner in the country and how scared the Timorese are of the Indonesian government. The second speaker Pinto, is an exile from East Timor who works with ETAN. He recounts his experience with Indonesian invasion and occupation of East Timor, the horrors he witnessed, his time being interrogated and tortured, and his ultimate escape from East Timor. He asks the audience to support East Timor and ask the United States government to stop sending weapons to Indonesia. Jaradine explains how US foreign policy allowed for the invasion and occupation and how people in America can help support the Timorese in their fight or freedom. The lecture ends there is an audience question and answer session.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 369
|
GLADE 3rd annual school board candidate forum, 1997
For a GLADE sponsored event, candidates for the 3rd annual school board election in Madison, WI provide an overview of their campaign goals and priorities. After each candidate gives their speech, they answer questions from the forum facilitator and audience members.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 370
|
Educational Policy Studies Part 1, 1997
Recording of event organized by the UW Madison Association of Asian American Graduate Students. Student Joy introduces the event as a symposium titled "Margins as Mainstream: Improving the Experiences of Graduate Students of Color at the University of Wisconsin - Madison." Eden Inoway-Ronnie introduces keynote speaker professor Keith Osajima of the University of Redlands. Osajima gives talk titled "Positioning the Subjects: Asian Americans and Racial Politics in Higher Education." Osajima outlines the history of Asian American studies in the United States, discusses the challenges that Asian American students face, particularly the invisibility of Asian American people and issues. Talk is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 371
|
Mel White and First Congregation. Plus: Affirmations, 1997
Two episodes one tape. First episode runs until 1:26:00. It is a recording of event at First Congregational Church honoring the place of gays and lesbians in the church community. Sponsored by PFLAG and other organizations. Minister Paul Kittlaus introduces Richard, who introduces speaker Mel White. White discusses his experiences as a gay clergyman and advocates for acceptance and advocacy by religious institutions for LGBT people. Talk is followed by question and answer period. "We Shall Overcome" is sung. Second episode is press conference by Madison area ministers of open letter A Madison Affirmation on Homosexuality and Christian Faith that affirms the place of gay and lesbian people in the church and that homosexuality is not sinful. 35 ministers representing various congregations in the Madison are on stage. Paul Kittlaus gives an introduction and reads excerpts. Presbyterian Rev. Harpst reads first paragraph, Lutheran Minchenberg reads second, and Baptist Pastor Mark Clinger reads last. Reading is followed by question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 372
|
Nowhere to hide: Ramsey Clark in Iraq, 1997
Video from Ramsey Clark's investigative trip to Iraq in February 1991 at the height of the in the Gulf War. Clark and team interview local residents, surveying the damage and documenting many civilian casualties of US bombing.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 373
|
Out & About: Urvashi Vaid Speaks from UW Opera House, 1997
Urvashi Vaid, an LGBTQ+ activist, speaks to UW Madison Southeast Asian student groups and LGBTQ+ student groups about the importance of coalitions. She discusses why coalitions break up after minor victories and she argues that coalition politics is key for success in long-term progressive social change. After her lecture, she takes questions from the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 374
|
Sage-Dane. George T. Caroline, 1997
David Runyon interviews George T. Caroline and two unidentified people about their involvement in the organization Senior Action in a Gay Environment - Dane County. The organization advocates for and provides community for older gays and lesbians. The group discusses community building, cross-generational politics, disability advocacy, the healthcare and welfare system, and other issues.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 375
|
Political Effectiveness: Fruit Parody Awards, 1997
Recording of Good Guys and Bad Guys Awards ceremony sponsored by InStep Magazine, 10% Society, Action Wisconsin, Shake it Up, and Nothing to Hide. Unknown speaker introduces newly sworn in mayor of Madison Susan Bauman. Bauman briefly talks on effective political action. Bauman and Middle jointly present Good Guy Awards. First recipient is Tammy Baldwin. Action Wisconsin activist Dan Ross picks up award for Baldwin, who could not attend. Second recipient is David Wilcox, who gives quick acceptance speech. Third recipient is the teachers of Hawthorne Elementary School. Unknown teacher gives brief acceptance speech. City council member Mike Verveer is announced as fourth recipient. He gives a short acceptance speech. David Runyon presents the Bad Guy awards. Recipients include Madison School District Superintendent Cheryl Wilhoyte, District Judge John C. Shabaz, the Wisconsin chapter of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME), and the American Family Association.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 376
|
Rally for religious support of LGBT rights, 1997
Religious leaders from around Madison, WI rally at the Wisconsin State Capitol in opposition of Assembly Bill 104 (AB 104).
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 377
|
Socialist Meeting: Gay Agenda, 1997
Panel of the International Socialist Organization (ISO) and the Lesbian Gay and Bisexual Campus Center titled "Stopping Homophobia: How Can We Win Gay Rights?" ISO host introduces first speaker, lesbian mom and former radio talk show host Abby Hill. Hill speaks on the importance of building lesbian and gay cultural spaces, being visible, and building families even without the permission of the state. Second speaker is David Runyon. Runyon emphasizes the importance of assertive and proactive political action, welcoming people of color in the movement, creating effective coalitions, avoiding hot-button issues at first, building local power in Madison, advocating for healthcare as a right, and making effective political coalitions. Last speaker is Collin Wilson of the Socialist Workers Party in the UK, who argues that building broader coalitions based on socialist politics is an effective way to build support for gay rights among straight people. Speakers are followed by discussion and questions from audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 378
|
GLSEN town hall meeting on school safety for LGB youth, 1997
GLSEN, a teacher-founded organization to support LGBT youth, holds a town hall meeting to address school safety for gay and lesbian youth. Keynote speaker John Vincent, Wisconsin's state school superintendent, explains his goals to increase school safety for all students, then answers questions from current students.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 379
|
Local NBC Forum on Ethnic and Cultural Diversity
A local NBC news channel organizes a diversity forum to discuss racism and the experiences ethnic minorities face in Madison, WI. Speakers include Juan Alarez, Ken Haynes, Frances Huntley-Cooper, Kor Vang, and Johnny Michler.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 380
|
International Socialist Organization - Abortions, 1997
Two episodes on one tape. Both episodes record a meeting of the International Socialist Organization. First episode starts at 3:50 and ends at 51:40. Student Betsy gives talk on abortion rights, arguing that the Democrats are complicit in the erosion of abortion rights. The talk is followed by a full group discussion of abortion rights in America. Second episode starts at 53:00 and ends at 1:50:40. ISO announcements are followed talk by student Matt on organizing around welfare in Madison, Hong Kong, US capital gains tax, and the end of welfare in America. Student Dennis discusses UPS union negotiations in Madison. The meeting concludes with open discussion on previous topics and ISO strategy.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 381
|
Perfect Harmony, 1997
A recording of a Perfect Harmony Chorus performance. Performance takes place in an unidentified church. Mix of religious songs, barber shop quartet music, and small chorus performances.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 382
|
UW Alumni Association Awards, 1997
Notable alumni members from the UW-Madison campus are celebrated and speak on the accomplishments towards LGBT rights, protection, and justice.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 383
|
Bob McCheang: Corporate Media and the Threat to Democracy, 1997
Bob McCheang, sponsored by the Rainbow Bookstore Cooperative, discusses his book "Corporate Media and the Threat to Democracy." He emphasizes that democracy in the United States is a recent concept and that corporately-owned media is a threat to equality. He emphasizes that mass accumulation of media disrupts communication needed for political engagement. After the lecture, he takes questions from the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660662]
12
Videocassette 384
|
Roger Burbach, 1997
Talk by Roger Burbach at Madison Campus Ministry space sponsored by the Rainbow Bookstore Cooperative, Madison Institute, UW Greens, and Community Action on Latin America. Unknown student introduces Roger Burbach, director of the Center for the Study of the Americas. Burbach discusses his recently published book Globalization and its Discontents: the Rise of Postmodern Socialisms. Burbach responds to Marxist criticisms of his argument that socialist movements had become increasingly postmodern, focusing on the 1994 Zapatista uprising, and takes questions from the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 385
|
State assemblyman from Vermont: Steve Howard, 1997
Steve Howard, State Assemblyman from Vermont, gives a speech on the UW-Madison campus about his experience as a politician who is a gay man, an event planned as part of Coming Out Week. He begins by discussing his upbringing in a conservative rural community in Vermont and volunteering on Madeleine Kunin's campaign for governor, as well as his attempts to suppress his sexuality. After being elected to the Vermont State Assembly, he came out to members of the legislature and received both positive and negative responses. Themes of community and intersectionality arise when discussing the need to connect disenfranchised groups in political organizing.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 386
|
Setting the record straight, 1997
A documentary about gay and lesbian school community members. Teachers, librarians, students, and others give their perspectives on navigating sometimes hostile workplaces, talking about identity with students, and misconceptions they face at school. They discuss the importance of implementing LGBT curricula in schools.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 387
|
Howard Zinn "The Uses of History", 1997
Howard Zinn, a civil rights historian,professor, and author, speaks at the Wisconsin Historical Society on what inspires his work to address issues on human rights and injustice in the United States. The lecture was sponsored by the Saulsberg Equal Justice Fund, the Wisconsin Community Fund, the Wisconsin Union Directorate Distinguished Lecture Series, WORT Radio, the Harvey Goldberg Fund, and Maurice Meisner.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 388
|
Inequality in child care. Part 1: setting the goal in sight, 1997
A documentary on access to affordable childcare in the context of full employment. Interviewees in Madison and Milwaukee explain the difficulties of finding childcare in low income neighborhoods, licensing and accreditation issues, and the consequences of welfare repeal.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 389
|
GLBT Graduation Reception & Grassoots Democracy, 1997
Two Episodes are on one tape. First episode: Seventh Annual LGBT Graduation Reception for the University Of Wisconsin with Master of Ceremonies, Tammy Baldwin. Each speaker details their experience as an openly gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender student, administrator or faculty member on the UW Madison campus. The first University sanctioned, LGBT-specific awards are distributed to graduating students. Second episode: Grassroots Democracy episode hosted by Midge. Professor Robert McChesney for the School of Journalism discusses the role of corporations in media, as well as, discusses his new book "Corporate Media and the Threat to Democracy".
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 390
|
The real state of the union: Congressional Progressive Caucus, 1998
The progressive caucus presents the Fairness Agenda for America. Caucus members discuss the myth of the booming economy and the reality of income inequality. Guaranteed healthcare is presented as a solution to the un- and underinsured. Funding for public K-12 and higher education is also discussed. The caucus proposes increasing corporate taxes and decreasing military spending to fund their agenda.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 391
|
GLSEN conference, 1998: Kevin Jennings 1998
A recording of the first annual Expanding the Knowledge Conference of the Wisconsin Gay, Lesbian, and Straight Education Network (GLSEN). Program begins with conference coordinator, Larry Palmer. Madison mayor Susan Bauman opens with a talk on celebrating diversity. Kevin Jennings discusses barriers to implementing LGBT curricula in schools, including the myth that GLSEN is promoting homosexuality in schools. He frames GLSEN's mission as truth telling and juxtaposes it to the narrative of the closet. City Council member Kathleen Falk opens the second day of the conference with a talk on GLSEN's importance. Keynote speaker Rita Kissen discusses gay and lesbian teachers being out in the classroom and finding community. On day three, Rita Kissen reads passages from her book about gay and lesbian teachers.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 392
|
GLSEN conference, 1998: Kevin Jennings 2 1998
A recording of the first GLSEN Wisconsin Conference. Mayor Susan Bauman opens with a talk on celebrating diversity. Kevin Jennings discusses barriers to implementing LGBT curricula in schools, including the myth that GLSEN is promoting homosexuality in schools. He frames GLSEN's mission as truth telling and juxtaposes it to the narrative of the closet.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 393
|
GLSEN Conference, 1998: Rita Kissen 1998
A recording of the first GLSEN Wisconsin Conference. City Council member Kathleen Falk opens the second day of the conference with a talk on GLSEN's importance. Keynote speaker Rita Kissen discusses gay and lesbian teachers being out in the classroom and finding community.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 394
|
GLSEN Conference, 1998: Kevin Jennings, Rita Kissen 1998
A recording of the first GLSEN Wisconsin Conference. Mayor Susan Bauman opens with a talk on celebrating diversity. Kevin Jennings discusses barriers to implementing LGBT curricula in schools, including the myth that GLSEN is promoting homosexuality in schools. He frames GLSEN's mission as truth telling and juxtaposes it to the narrative of the closet. City Council member Kathleen Falk opens the second day of the conference with a talk on GLSEN's importance. Keynote speaker Rita Kissen discusses gay and lesbian teachers being out in the classroom and finding community.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 395
|
Political Effectiveness Awards Shake It Up for 1997, 1998
Second Annual Political Effectiveness Awards presentation. Active members of the LGBT community and supporting organizations are given "do-good awards." Those actively working against LGBT issues are given "do-bad awards."
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 396
|
GLADE's 4th Annual School Board Panel, 1998
GLADE hosts the fourth annual panel to question potential school board candidates on how they will change or promote policies in order to make public schools in their distract safer for LGBTQ+ students. The second half consists of members of the public asking candidate and incumbent school board members questions about LGBTQ+ and diversity issues in the education policies of their district.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 397
|
Bella Abzug Funeral, 1998
Rebroadcast of Democrat New York city Representative, Bella Abzug's funeral. Abzug was a women's rights activist who was among the founding members of the National Women's Political Caucus. She later went on to found the Women's Environment & Development Organization, which became known for it's eco-feminism.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 398
|
Censorship Debate with Ed Meese and Nadine Strossen, 1998
UW-Whitewater hosted debate on Censorship versus Free Speech. Edwin Meese and Nadine Strossen debate a number of issues including interpretation of the First Amendment, sexually-explict content, political protest, and online freedom of speech.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 399
|
Tammy Baldwin wins State Award from National Organization of Women, 1998
Feminist of the Year annual event where women are honored for their contribution of Women's rights. Tammy Baldwin, the first woman in Congress for Wisconsin, is given the award. A new award, Young Feminist of the Year, is given to Soul Kelly Jones.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 400
|
In the Life: Global & National Organization of Women, 1998
A documentary on gay and lesbian people worldwide. It begins with a look at LGBT rights in Hong Kong during the period following the end of British rule. It then covers an LGBT art exhibit of African, Asian, and Caribbean artists in England. In the Philippines, the documentary examines lesbian activism at its intersection with class. The work of an international watchdog for gender and sexual minorities documenting abuse, IGHLRC, is then discussed. In Brazil, violence against LGBT people is explored. The Pact of Common Interest Law in France is also discussed, which would grant same-sex couples in France domestic partnership. The documentary finishes with and exploration of the Gay Games 1998 in Amsterdam.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 401
|
Ethics: What is Natural & Unnatural, 1998
Recording of bible study given by theologian William Herzog II at the First Baptist Church. He is introduced by Mark Clinger, senior pastor of the First Baptist Church in Madison. The lecture discusses the place of gay and lesbian people in Christianity. Clinger introduces William Herzog II as speaker. Herzog argues that affirming and accepting gay and lesbian people is both a Christian duty and has biblical support. Herzog discusses Leviticus 18:22 and 18:23, Romans 1, Corinthians 1, and Timothy 1, coming to the conclusion that none of the verses typically cited by homophobes actually condemn homosexuality as it is understood today. The event was cosponsored by local organizations United Madison Urban Ministry, Coming Out, Coming Together, and PFLAG.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 402
|
GALVAnize Rally July 1998, 1198
Opening event for the 1998 Pride parade called the GALVAnize Rally. This event discusses the Madison government's declaration that Madison is a City of Tolerance. The statement was intended to signal that LGBTQ+ individuals could live openly in Madison. Political figures, activists and prominent member of the LGBTQ community open the event.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 403
|
Madison Institute: Taxes, with Representative Bonior 1998
Talk series organized to help educate the public on taxes. The subject is on "how to pay tax", Representative David Bonior (D-MI) discusses the difference between conservative tax proposals and progressive tax proposals. He advocates for tax cuts towards the working class and higher taxes for corporations. Second half of talk is a public Q&A for Bonior.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 404
|
Madison City Council declares Madison a City of Tolerance, 1998
The Madison City Council address a billboard placed within Madison city limits that read "homosexuality is a sin." The council, ultimately decides to declare Madison a City of Tolerance, declaring that LGBTQ plus people have a right to live openly and without harassment. Thirty-three people speak in favor of the declaration and two against in front of the Council.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 405
|
City Council #2, 1998
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 406
|
Socialist Potluck: Globalization of the Market, 1998
Recording of seminar "Understanding Global Capitalism." Norman Stockwell introduces UW Milwaukee professor [unintelligible] as keynote speaker. Several unknown students and adult audience members announce upcoming talks and events related to socialist causes. First speaker is unknown person Adam, who discusses his experiences living in Chile under Allende from 1970 to 1973 as well as the challenges and accomplishments of the Allende administration. Second speaker is UW Milwaukee professor who analyzes the role of global financial markets in capitalism as well as the history of global finance and banking.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 407
|
Perfect Harmony Chorus, 1998
A recording of a Perfect Harmony Chorus performance.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 408
|
Sexual Ecology Book Discussion, 1978
Three panelists discuss a new book Sexual Ecology: Aids and the Destiny of Gay men by Gabriel Rotello. Tim Tillotson, a professional and Public Health Clinic at UW Madison hosted the discussion and discussed the AIDS epidemic as someone who works in the medical profession. The discussion touches on many subjects including epidemics, safe sex practices, and life in Madison as a gay man.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 409
|
Dane County Board Meeting: LGBT testimony and vote on resolution of Tolerance, 1998
Dane County Board meeting where the resolution 80 that Dane County be declared a county of tolerance. The board hears members of the public who are supportive of the resolution. The resolution is passed thirty-one to two, with two abstentions and four absences. Second half of the tape from 05:02 to 25:30 is Tammy Baldwin's acceptance speech for 1998 primary.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 410
|
Republican Candidates for the Primary Election, 1998
A recording of the Forum on Global Affairs. Six republican candidates for the second district congressional seat discuss their views on international relations. Topics include the role of the US in the United Nations, the military budget in the period following the Cold War, Palestine's right to a state, international human rights, and funds for international family planning.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 411
|
Gary Webb on Iran/Contra, 1998
Journalist Gary Webb gives a talk on his series, Dark Alliance, which exposes the CIA's involvement in the rise of crack cocaine. He begins by discussing the backlash and misconceptions he experienced following the publication of his series. He clarifies his argument by framing Contra's involvement in the proliferation of crack cocaine in urban settings as a chain reaction between the CIA, a Latin American guerrilla army it supported, and Los Angeles street gangs.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 412
|
United Nations Forum: Four Democratic Candidates for Congress, 1998
A recording of the Forum on Global Affairs. Four democratic candidates for the second district congressional seat discuss their views on international relations. Topics include the role of the US in the United Nations, NAFTA and other international trade agreements, international human rights, sustainable population growth, Palestine's right to a state, the role of the intelligence community in the post-Cold War period, closing the School of the Americas, lifting the trade embargo against Cuba and normalizing relations, the abolition of nuclear and biological weapons, weapons export, illegal international drug trade, and abolishing the World Trade Organization.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 413
|
In The Life: Gay Movies: Global Movies, 1998
Recording of In the Life documentary about gay films. It features independent LGBTQ-produced films that go beyond the coming out narrative to show the true depth of queer experiences. It begins with coverage of film festivals that nurture queer artists, including the San Francisco International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival and the New York Lesbian and Gay Film Festival. Next, documentaries tackling a broad array of LGBTQ issues are explored. The documentary then discusses global underground queer films from West Africa, India, and Hong Kong. It wraps up with the two short films that won In the Life's shorts contest.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 414
|
Dr. Claudia Fegan, Milwaukee University's Single Payer Health Care 1998
Dr. Claudia Fegan presents the arguments of her book "Universal Health Care: What the United States Can Learn from the Canadian Experience." She emphasizes the benefits of a single payer healthcare system. The second half of the talk she takes questions from the audience along a panel of people with varying roles in the government and healthcare.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 415
|
UAW and Solidarity Present Wendy Thompson, 1998
A lecture by Wendy Thompson of the UAW. Joel Schumaker begins with an introduction, noting that Wendy is from Detroit and has been an autoworker with GM for 25 years. He situates her labor activism in the context of GM's health and safety issues and the recent strikes that resulted. Wendy Thompson describes the strikes and their significance. She begins by discussing the prevalence of low wages, underemployment, and lack of unions in the auto industry. She is critical of the lack of leadership at the top of the UAW and the conservative leadership in the AFL-CIO. She argues in favor of mass mobilization among rank and file workers in the pursuit of fair labor laws.
|
|
|
Box [89125660704]
13
Videocassette 416
|
Barry Lynn Lecture & Matthew Shepard Protests, 1998
Two episodes are on one tape. Episode One: Meeting hosted by the Americans United for Separation of Church and State with Barry Lynn as the main speaker. He discusses the state of politics in the USA with particular emphasis on the Christian Coalition and Pat Robertson. He discusses how American United work to expose radical politics and how the public can get involved. He also takes questions from the audience in the second half of the talk. Episode Two (starting at 18:06): Matthew Shepard Political Funeral in New York City. There is footage of the protests, as well as interviews with participants on the feelings in the immediate aftermath of the murder of Matthew Shepard.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 417
|
Bob McChesney at the Peace & Justice Conference and Media Panel at St. Benedicts, 1998
Bob McChesney, Associate Professor of Journalism and Mass Communication at UW-Madison, gives a lecture on corporations and the media, and the ways in which they interlock. He begins by discussing the myth that nothing can be changed and the way in which this defeatist attitude reinforces current oppressive social structures. He argues that the US, and by extension the media, is undemocratic. He discusses the three factors that are required for democracy: lack of social inequality, lack of selfishness, and an informed population.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 418
|
Zoltan Grossman and Ann Fleischi at the Peace and Justice Conference at St. Benedicts, 1998
A lecture given by Zoltan Grossman, cofounder of the Midwest Treaty Network, at the Peace and Justice Conference. Zoltan gives a talk on the power of multinational corporations, beginning with the relationship of corporations to government. He then describes the real life experience in fighting the Crandon mine and the power of grassroots movements. He finishes with some techniques for grassroots organizing in taking on corporate power. Ann Fleischi then asks local organizers to discuss projects on which they are working, connecting their organizing to Zoltan's talk.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 419
|
Strategies for Organizing a Movement & Anti-Homophobia PSA for educators, 1998
Two episodes on one tape. Episode One: Linda Stout speaks at the Haven Center about the strategies of organizing political movements for social change. She discusses long term goals of social change and how to overcome the fears about change. She proposes strategies to use inclusive language and involve people of different classes. After her lecture, Stout answers audience questions. Episode Two (1:24:15): Anti-Homophobia video developed for elementary school educators title "Both my Moms are Called Judy." Young children speak out their experience as children o a homosexual couples.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 420
|
Wisconsin Sustainability Conference - Hunter Lovins, 1998
The Wisconsin Sustainability conference held at the UW-Madison. The subject of the conference is a state movement to create more sustainable living. The first lecture is by Hunter Lovins discussing her new book "Natural Capitalism." She discusses how corporate participation is vital for sustainability efforts. The second half of the talk is a Q&A with the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 421
|
Wisconsin Sustainability Conference - David Boyer Moderating, 1998
Playcon Corporation's David Boyer acts as a moderator for a panel of five: Paul Abraham, Bay Area Community Council; Holly Young Bear Tibbits, Tribal Sustainability Initiatives; Bill Bussy, The Alliance for Sustainability in Ashland; Linda Jordan, Sustain Dane; Ron Thomas. This panel provides different perspectives and strategies to create and maintain sustainability development projects.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 422
|
Wisconsin Sustainability Conference - Politics and Sustainability, 1998
The first speaker Doug La Follette, Secretary of State of Wisconsin, discusses his views on sustainability and the role of politics in creating more sustainable living. He includes support of environmental activism. The second speaker, Philip Musig, discusses the work of the Minnesota Office of Environmental Assistance in training environmental advocates and ongoing sustainability education.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 423
|
Matthew Shepard's Funeral & Protests and Tammy Baldwin Acceptance Speech, 1998
The episode is a series of news stories spliced together that begins with reports on Matthew Shepard 's Casper, Wyoming funeral and rising crimes statistics against LGBTQ+ people. The next news story is in Madison, Wisconsin where a person was stabbed for wearing gender non-conforming clothing. Matthew Shepard's political funeral in New York press conference dealing with police brutality. The second half are news reports on Tammy Baldwin's election to the US Congress, it includes her acceptance speech.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 424
|
Vietnam Peace Parks & Gay News Network & Mom, I Think I'm Bi 1998
Three episodes are on one tape. Episode one: Professor Joe Elder and Mike Boehm discuss their involvement Vietnam War and how their experience led them to return to Vietnam. They worked together, alongside Quakers and activists, to build Vietnam Peace Parks. Episode two (04:18): Gay News Network report on Matthew Shepard's death an the following increase in hate crimes along with other news reports relevant to the LGBTQ+ community. Episode Three (33:56): "Mom, I Think I'm Bi" is a surreal story that discusses a woman who comes out as a woman who dates men and women.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 425
|
1998 Democratic Women's Rally & Midge Miller interviews Harriett Woods, 1998
Two episodes on tape. Episode One: 1998 Democratic Women's Rally with democratic political candidates from Wisconsin. Speakers include Tammy Baldwin talks about the difficulties she's faced in running for Congress as well as her political platform. Lt. Governor candidate Lawton discusses her experiences as a woman running for state office. Midge Miller gives the history of the Democratic Women's Rally and introduces Harriett Wood, a Democratic political figure from Missouri. Episode Two (1:12:49) Midge Miller interviews Harriett Woods. The focus is on how women can affect politics and how women's issues can be brought to the forefront.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 426
|
In the Life: Hawaii, 1998
A recording of the In the Life documentary series. This episode covers the possibility of marriage equality in Hawaii. It discusses a constitutional amendment in Hawaii that would ban same-sex marriage in the state in response to an anticipated ruling by the Hawaiian Supreme Court legalizing same-sex marriage. The documentary explores traditional Hawaiian family structures that include same-sex relationships and the colonial heritage of opposition to marriage equality. The documentary then discusses an opera about a 19th century lesbian couple, "Patience and Sarah." It also takes a look into SAGE and its advocacy of older gay adults in accessing assisted living with their partners. The documentary also explores signs of change in the Southern Baptist Church's stance on sexuality by exploring a congregation in New York that accepts LGBT members. It also covers religious outcry over children's books in public libraries that include LGBT characters. It finally discusses same-sex casting in two Shakespearean theater companies.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 427
|
Robert E. Goodin: The Real Worlds of Welfare Capitalism, 1998
Robert E. Goodin, Professor of Philosophy at Australia National University, gives a lecture on his book "The Real Worlds of Welfare Capitalism." The lecture begins with an analysis of the three ways of organizing welfare capitalism: social democratic, corporatist, and liberal. He argues that the social democratic welfare regime of the Netherlands outperforms the corporatist German regime and the liberal US regime across all these social and economic objectives.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 428
|
Anti-NAFTA in Mexicao, with Marta Ojeda 1998
A panel on the negative effects of NAFTA on workers in the US and Mexico. It begins with a lecture by Bill Lang on the effects NAFTA had on the the Briggs and Stratton workers in Milwaukee, including the moving of their jobs to Juarez, Mexico and the resulting increasing wage gaps. Former Briggs and Stratton employee Laura Park discusses the gag order the company put on workers to discourage them from speaking up about their working conditions. Marta Ojeda, Executive Director of the Coalition for Justice in the Maquiladoras, talks about low wages among the workers at maquiladoras in Mexico resulting from NAFTA.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 429
|
Perfect Harmony Chorus Concert at Grace Epsicopal Church (Actual: Architectual Praxis no NTH), 1998
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 430
|
Democratic response to Gov. Tommy Thompson's Sate of the Sate Address, 1998
Recording of Ed Garvey's democratic response to Governor Tommy Thompson's State of the State Address. Topics include the democratic family option plan for seniors and disabled people, the Exxon Wolf River mine, control of the DNR, voter turnout rates, labor and union rights, campaign financing, progressive tax systems, pay equity.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 431
|
The Sound of the Violin in My Lai, by Tran Van Thuy 1998
A recording of the documentary The Sound of the Violin in My Lai. The Sound of the Violin in My Lai is a short film that examines the history and legacy of the My Lai massacre, an incident of the Vietnam War in which hundreds of Vietnamese civilians were massacred by U.S. Army soldiers. The film investigates the effects of the massacre, with the story centering on the return of American soldiers Hugh Thompson and Larry Colburn to My Lai on the 30th anniversary of the event.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 432
|
Progressive State of the Union, 1999
Members of the Congressional Progressive Caucus talk about issues that they are planning to address in the upcoming years. Some of the issues they intend to address are poverty in the United States, national defense, the global economy, medicare, and education. Rep. Conyers states that the House disregarded the views the majority of the American people when the House impeached the president.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 433
|
Madison Presentation of "It's Elementary", 1999
Tammy Baldwin introduces the film titled "It's Elementary" which features Hawthorne Elementary School in Madison, Wisconsin. The film is about LGBTQ+ education in school and features six elementary schools that include LGBTQ+ issues as a topic for young children. Speakers, who were featured in the film, are called onto the stage to discuss the importance of equality for LGBTQ+ people.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 434
|
Cal Herbst at Urban Ministry - "Family", 1999
Presbyterian pastor Calvin Herbst leads a discussion of Old Testament passages related to families. He discusses his personal experiences with his own absent family members to illustrate his belief that no family is perfect before opening the floor to input from unknown audience members. He relates personal family stories to families from Old Testament stories, then explains his theology in which family is based not on biology, but on how people treat one another.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 435
|
Matthew Shepard's Parents & Who Runs the UW, 1992
Two episodes on one tape. Episode One: NBC's Dateline interview with Matthew Shepard's parents. Next (22:27) is spliced in an unidentified solo piano performance. Episode Two (26:59): A meeting hosted by Alliance for Democracy that discusses the anti-corporation movements on university campuses.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 436
|
In the Life, 1999
An episode of In the Life, a program that reported on the LGBTQ+ community, that features Tammy Baldwin's congressional win. The episode features a segment on the rise of HIV and AIDS in communities of color with particular emphasis on African-American communities. The next story is on bisexual erasure in the LGBTQ+ community. The following story is on a new book "Suits Me: The double life of Billy Tipton" about an AFAB person who dressed as a man to play in jazz bands and lived the rest of his life as a man in the early 20th century. The next story is on "Stop Kiss" a play about two lesbian women who kiss on a park bench in public. The following story is on Gay and Lesbian exclusion in different ethnic pride parades in New York City.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 437
|
Rebecca Walker Lecture
Recording of a lecture given by feminist theorist and author Rebecca Walker. Chris Bell introduces her as the keynote speaker and talks about her book, To Be Real. Rebecca Walker frames feminism as an ever-shifting ideal that is difficult to live up to. She asserts that societal reluctance to identify with feminism results from perfectionism and impossible standards. She believes that feminism will only be kept alive by recognizing it as a continuum that can be reconciled with one's own ideas and desires. She follows this discussion by reading passages from her book and answering questions from the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 438
|
Midwest LGBT Conference: Kevin Jennings, 1999
Kevin Jennings, National Gay Lesbian Straight Education network co-founder, gives a talk on Gay History at the Monona Terrace during the Midwest LGBT Conference. Originally a history teacher, he discusses the film "Out of the Past" which is a documentary about LGBTQ+ history. He emphasizes the importance of learning LGBTQ+ history and how loss of history hurts the overall movement for equal rights.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 439
|
Midwest LGBT Conference: Keynote Speech by Virginia Apuzzo & Interview of Ken Palmer, 1999
Two episodes on one tape. Episode One: Seventh Annual Midwest LGBT conference hosted in Madison. This episode is the opening remarks for the conference. Tammy Baldwin introduces the keynote speaker Virginia Apuzzo, Assistant to the President for Management and Administration of the Clinton administration. The subject of the talk is focused of the past LGBTQ+ movements and the progress and failures of Gay rights. Episode Two: Interview of Ken Palmer by a woman identified as Rita. Palmer is a candidate for the Madison City council 15th district.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 440
|
Midwest LGBT Conference: Larry Kramer, 1999
Dr. Richard Keeling, a leading medical researcher on HIV, introduces Larry Kramer to give the closing speech of the conference. His speech is titled "Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow," he shares details of his life and how he became an activist. He describes his life as a biopic of the Gay Movement and the importance of representation. He also discuss being an older openly gay man.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 441
|
Salt of the Earth, 1999
A recording of a Socialist Potluck film screening and discussion. An unidentified speaker begins with announcements. Jeff Goldstein then talks about the recent passing of Ingrid Washinawatok and her activism surrounding treaty rights and sovereignty for the Omae:qnomene:wak (Menominee) Nation. The speaker then turns it over to unidentified members of the audience to make announcements about various community gatherings. Melanie Herzog introduces guest speaker Dionne Espinoza, Professor of Women's Studies and Chicono/a Studies at UW-Madison. Dionne Espinoza discusses and introduces the film Salt of the Earth, which follows Mexican workers at a Zinc mine who call a general strike. It is only through the solidarity of the workers, and importantly the indomitable resolve of their wives, mothers and daughters, that they eventually triumph.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 442
|
Ides of March Awards Ceremony and Jesse Jackson, 1999
Two episodes on one tape. In the first episode, Ides of March presents awards to members of the LGBT community in Madison. Perfect Harmony begins with a choral performance. Pastor Woody Carrie then presents an award to medical professionals at UW who work with the HIV program, which is accepted by Dr. Jim Sosman on their behalf. Bob Davis then receives an award for providing a social outlet for gay men in Madison through the organization Frontiers. Denise Matyka accepts an award for her work as Director of Project Home, which helps disabled and older adults stay in their homes. Joel Gersmann is given an award for original plays performed by LGBT actors at the Broom Street Theatre. The second episode is a recording of Jesse Jackson speaking at the Democratic Convention in Chicago. Themes include diversity, welfare, living wages, civil rights, and investing in infrastructure.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 443
|
Dane County Parks & Is Honesty Controversial, 1999
Two episodes on one tape. Episode One: Referendum on the Park and Open space plan in Madison which would build more parks and public spaces in Madison. This meeting discusses funding for county parks and a public meeting on the plans for expansion. There is also a public question and comment section. Episode two: A Free Speech TV episode "Is Honesty Controversial?" It depicts a surreal story with interviews of different people.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 444
|
Bertolt Brecht Socialist Pot Luck, 1999
Socialist potluck celebrating the 100th anniversary of the birth of socialist playwright Bertolt Brecht. Meeting begins with announcements of upcoming events and business. Program includes readings of six excerpts from Brecht's work. Readers and performers are Joe Mingle, Carmen Clark, David, Jody Reiss, Catherine Capellaro, and Robert.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 445
|
Health Care Reform: the Doctors Gene & Linda Farley interviewed by Midge Miller, 1999
Recording of TV program Grassroots Democracy. Host Midge Miller interviews doctors Linda Farley and Gene Farley about health care reform. Both Farleys advocate for a universal healthcare system. Linda talks about the history of activism for universal healthcare, the challenges it faces, and her own work advocating for it. Gene Farley discusses the costs and downsides of the current insurance system. They both discuss alternative systems, how a transition to universal healthcare would work, and the international situation, as well as the position of doctors in the healthcare industry.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 446
|
Jubilee 2000--United Nations, 1999
Unknown person introduces Bonnie Block, who speaks about the Wisconsin Network for Peace and Justice. Dorothy introduces Rev. Sue Larson of the Lutheran Office for Public Policy in Wisconsin. Larson discusses Jubilee 2000, an organization seeking to have third-world debt canceled by the year 2000. Larson discusses the biblical origins of the concept, the history of lending to the third-world, and the "debt trap" that Jubilee 2000 asserts many third-world countries find themselves in. Larson also discusses the effects of debt repayment on social services and quality of life in the third-world, particularly impacts on children. Larson's talk is followed by a question and answer period and discussion.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 447
|
N.O.W. Barbara Lawton and Ed Garvey, 1999
Recording of the 1999 Feminist of the Year event put on by the Wisconsin chapter of the National Organization for Women. Shahla Werner, Wisconsin NOW Co-president, first speaks on NOW activities and the importance of feminism, and introduces Barbara Lawton and Ed Garvey as the 1999 Feminists of the Year. Garvey and Lawton were the Democratic candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor in 1998. Jean Beschta, the other Co-president, talks about the selection process and why Lawton and Garvey were chosen. She introduces Amanda Lawton, Barbara Lawton's daughter, who speaks about her mother's feminist activities. Lawton's friend Linda also speaks about Lawton's personality. Barbara Lawton speaks on the role of feminism in her life and about her experiences on the campaign trail. The speech is followed by a musical interlude by the singing group Sisters of Perpetual Annoyance. Garvey's daughter Kathy speaks on Ed Garvey's personal history and feminist activities. Garvey's friend Martin Oberman speaks on Garvey's career and commitment to social justice. Ed Garvey gives an acceptance speech on the importance of feminist activism and building broad coalitions. Speeches are followed by announcements by Lawton, Wisconsin NOW Vice President Nicole Robin, and others.
|
|
|
Box [89125660746]
14
Videocassette 448
|
Socialist Potluck, 1999
Socialist potluck meeting focusing on the ongoing war in former Yugoslavia/Serbia. Norman Stockwell starts the meeting with announcements. Clarence Kailin briefly discusses and reads excerpts from a speech by Martin Luther King Jr. condemning the Vietnam War. A variety of announcements are followed by the introduction of the first speaker, Zoltan Grossman. Grossman discusses the history of Yugoslavia, ethnic diversity in the Balkans, and US involvement in the breakup of Yugoslavia. Grossman also discusses NATO interventions globally and US military action in Yugoslavia. The second speaker is graduate student Natasha representing the student group Coalition Against NATO in Yugoslavia. Natasha discusses Serbian resistance to Milosevich, the effect of bombing on Serbian citizens and civilians, and prospects for a peaceful solution without military intervention. Talks are followed by a question and answer and discussion period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 449
|
Rita W and Andy Heidt, 1999
Rita interviews Andy Heidt, ombudsman at the Dane County Department of Health and Human Services. Rita and Andy discuss the activities of the department, such as programs helping those with disabilities, promoting mental health, and supporting schoolchildren and families. Andy discusses funding challenges, the process of developing programs, and what policy changes he would like to see. They discuss neighborhood development, zoning and school district policy, and more.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 450
|
Socialist Pot Luck--John Stauber, 1999
Recording of a Socialist Potluck event. Opens with announcements of upcoming events and meetings. Unknown person introduces musician David Rovics who plays one song. Local horticulturist Bernard Nelson is introduced and speaks on the origins of genetically modified organisms, the Monsanto Company, and the history of environmental regulation in the United States. John Stauber then speaks on the genetic engineering lobby in congress, the economic impacts of corporate marketing of genetically modified organisms, and the European response to Monsanto's products and practices. The talks are followed by a question and answer period and more music by David Rovics.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 451
|
Dane County: UN Chapter Peace Court, 1999
Bob Rushline discusses the recent UN meeting which discussed the increase of war-like violence within nation states. He discusses different political speeches and the general theme that though there is talk of the abolition of violence more and more action take by States increases war-like activity in trying to control citizens. There is also a Q&A with Rushline.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 452
|
FSTV: Queer TV-Vintage Families of Value, 1999
Features several programs aired by the Free Speech Television Network: "Vintage Families of Value" which explores three families with gay people in them through interviews, impressionistic scenes, and archival photos and films. "Straight from the Heart" begins at 1:29:15 and features interviews with gay and lesbian people as well as intellectuals, religious leaders, and others exploring the importance of equal rights for gays and lesbians.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 453
|
Tammy Listens, Kohl & Feingold sound surrogates and the public gets 3 minutes of democracy 1999
Public Hearing held to hear the concerns Madison residents have about the USA's involvement in war-like activities, with emphasis on eastern European and Middle East disputes. This public forum broaches a wide range of topics many of which urge the Clinton administration to sign peace accords and de-armament pledges sponsored by the UN.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 454
|
Surrender: How the Clinton Administration completed the Reagan Revolution, 1999
A book talk held at the Canterbury Bookstore. Trudy introduces speaker Michael Meeropol, professor of economics at Western New England College. Meeropol discusses his recently published book "Surrender: How the Clinton Administration completed the Reagan Revolution." Meeropol argues against "right-wing economic analysis," claiming that full employment is important for economic growth, budget deficits don't harm the economy, and welfare reduction makes the economy vulnerable to inevitable recessions. Meeropol also argues that Clinton completed and carried farther policies set in motion by Reagan. The talk is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 455
|
The Pulpit & Labor, 1999
Two episodes one tape. A two-part recording of a seminar on unions and labor. Unknown person introduces speakers David Newby, David Wood, Anne Habel, and Jim Cavanaugh. First speaker is David Newby, president of the Wisconsin AFL-CIO, who discusses the history of the labor movement in America and Wisconsin, internal differences in the labor movement, and the relationship of labor and social justice. Second speaker is David Wood, who discusses economic trends in employee compensation, productivity, and union membership. The talk is followed by a 5-minute video on union relief efforts after hurricane Andrew in Florida. First episode ends at 59:14. Second episode starts with speaker Jim Cavanaugh, who discusses the Dane County Living Wage Campaign. The final speaker is Anne Habel, who discusses the use of part-time and limited time employees by the University of Wisconsin. Talks are followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 456
|
Memory Walk in Warner Park & Long Term at Home Caregivers, 1999
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one: Rita interviews the executive director of the Alzheimer's Association in the Madison area who's first name is Paul. They discuss the statistics of Alzheimer diagnosis and current cure research. Episode two: Rita interviews Beth, a personal care specialist. She is a disability and geriatric advocate. She helps the Madison community to get care in their home as long term care attendants. She discusses the issues of trying to get people to go into care giving as health care professionals.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 457
|
Andy Heidt interviews Mark Pocan, 1999
Mark Pocan talk with Andy Heidt discuss Wisconsin state politics and his experience on the Budget committee. Pocan expresses his political opinions, including his frustration with Governor Tommy Thompson and Scott "Scooter" Jensen. Pocan walks through the Republican-sponsored bills to decrease funding for small classroom schools and get rid of recycling.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 458
|
Rita Interviews Ruth Roberts, 1999
Ruth Roberts, a representative of the Madison School board, discuss with Rita about the plans to add money to schools to help update and maintain schools. They discuss how the schools ended up in such bad disrepair an what the school board is doing to create new streams of revenue. They discuss the unique situation Madison School district and the referendums on the agenda to help support schools.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 459
|
Oblivia: the lesbian pleasure cruise that goes out of this world by Flaming Dykasauras, 1999
Flaming Dykasauras is an improv group performing "Oblivia: The Lesbian Pleasure Cruise that Goes Out of this World". The main story line is about a lesbian partners, Rachel and Rose, who are trying to work through their failing relationship while on a pontoon boat with 200 lesbians. The show includes audience participation and original songs.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 460
|
St. Benedicts: Privatization #One, 1999
Part 1 of a recording of a seminar on privatization. The event was cosponsored by the Wisconsin Network for Peace and Justice and the Madison Institute. The seminar is the first in a series of three seminars on privatization. Unknown person introduces keynote speaker Gordon Clark, executive director of Peace Action in Washington D.C. Clark discusses the privatization of the military, corporate lobbyists, and weapons procurement. Clark's talk is followed by a question and answer period. Second speaker is Kit McNally, who talks on prison privatization.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 461
|
Privatization #2 ST. Benedicts, 1999
Part 2 of a recording of a seminar on privatization. Unknown person introduces first speaker Jennifer, who talks on welfare privatization. Judith then plays short song. Robert "Bob" Peterson talks on privatization in public school systems. Final speaker is James "Jim" Barrett, who discusses forced privatization in the third-world. Talks are followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 462
|
OutReach's 1999 Awards Dinner, 1999
OutReach, a LGBTQ activist group, hosts an award dinner with speaker Tammy Baldwin. She expresses her gratitude to the LGBTQ community, who she claims were some of her biggest supporters during her congressional race. She discusses her experience as an out lesbian in Congress. Mark Pocan discuses the progress in LGBTQ rights in Madison and Dane county. Awards are handed out to Janice Czyson, Woman of the Year; Derek Nolan, Volunteer of the Year; Ten Percent Society, Organization of the Year; Mark Pocan, Man of the Year; Sandy Torklison, Ally of the Year.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 463
|
GLBTQ Alumni Fundraising Dinner, 1999
The Wisconsin Alumni Association hosts a dinner during Pride celebration for the GLBT Advisory council and discuss the progress made on LGBTQ studies and scholarships offered. The George L. Mosse Memorial Fund is established after his sudden passing earlier that year. Awards are given out to students and alumni.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 464
|
Capital Chords Men Chorus, 1999
Barbershop harmony based performance by the Capital Chords Men Chorus. Between songs the one of the members tells jokes and speaks with the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 465
|
Tammy Baldwin: Universal Human Rights and HIV pandemic, 1999
Representative Baldwin speaks to constituents about global health crisis. She focuses on the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Africa and Asia an how the international health community is responding. She discusses the importance of health care access for all people and how the US federal government is providing assistance. She goes on to lay out a plan to fund vaccine research and eradication of viruses similar to how small pox was eliminated. She then focuses on the importance on the establishment of the Universal Human Rights doctrine on which was a unifying the definition of Human rights. After her talk she takes questions from the audience which range from US foreign policy to local issues.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 466
|
Memorial for Abraham Lincoln Brigade & Plato: retirement and learning organization, 1999
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one: The episode begins with an unveiling of a monument dedicated to the 45,000 International Volunteers who fought for the Spanish Republic during the Spanish Civil War. The monument includes the names of 37 Wisconsin volunteers. There is then a series on interviews of Volunteer veterans who discuss their experiences and how the monument came about. John Nichols provides the dedication of the monument introducing the surviving members. Other speakers discuss the importance of the monument, the need to recognize all veterans, and the importance of freedom. Episode two: The episode starts with a woman speaking about PLATO an organization that allows for seniors to continue education. It is a network that allows for seniors to connect after retirement. The rest of the episode is on the different groups that someone could attend.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 467
|
Privatization part two, 1999
This lecture is the second of three lectures based on the question: can privatization serve public good? The first speaker discuss how privatization changes public policy and the pervasive narrative market forces. The next speaker, Emspak, discusses he idea at taxes are a burden and in some ways theft by the government. He argues that the continuous cutting of taxes for the rich has caused the social safety net to break down and prevented people from changing their economic circumstances. He concludes that the continued privatization of the social safety net is a threat to democracy. The third speaker, Newbie, focuses on the threat of privatization to workers and their ability to organize. Specifically the phenomenon of subcontracting am how it prevents worker from forming solidarity. His conclusion is to call on the government to expand its protection of workers rather than loosening regulations. The panel is followed a question an answer session between panelists and audience. There is a short break then Nichols provides closing remarks tying the first three speeches together. He argues that public sector is better established and is able provide services without the extreme focus on profit thus is would make more sense to fund public sector for the good of everyone rather than forfeit services to private sector. He then discusses the privatization o prisons and how these private subcontractors are paying government officials in campaign donations in order to win public sector contracts.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 468
|
Andy Heidt interviews Mark Pocan, 1999
Heidt interviews Assembly person Mark Pocan on the State budget where it stands and how the legislature will respond to the Governor Tommy Thompson's vetoes. Pocan gives a comprehensive explanation about how he budget is reconcile a what initiatives he plans to push. They also discuss the issues with lobbyists and the increasing cost of political campaign races.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 469
|
Dane County Chapter of the United Nations: Ban on Landmines, 1999
Gómez-Ibáñez from the International Peace council gives a lecture on the progress of international efforts to ban landmines. He puts forth the idea at there should be a total ban on land mines. He says many countries are willing to ban landmines but the USA governments repeatedly blocks legislation. He then explains different strategies to pressure the United States into committing to the landmine ban. He talks about the pitfalls of the current treaty and how noncompliant countries create significant loopholes to ignore the treaty.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 470
|
Interfaith Council for Worker Justice, 1999
The interfaith council hosts a meeting where two speakers from two Unions discuss their particular situation. The first representative is from PACE local 1202 who discusses the problem of factory management and bosses wanting to extend the work day beyond eight hours. In particular the four shifts of 12 hours which creates inconsistent work schedule and worker dissatisfaction. The 1202 has a expiring contract and they are asking for support in order to fight the 4/12 scheduling. The second representative from local 171 discusses temporary employment and Limited Term Employment (LTE). Particularly he issue that man people who are technically LTEs are actually long term employes who can not uionize and have no legal protections o their job.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 471
|
Socialist potluck: Leonard Peltier & School of Americas, 1999
The episode begins with announcements that are relevant to the community. The first speaker, Powers, gives a lecture on the history Leonard Peltier, a Native American activist who worked with American Indian movement (AIM). She argues that he was unjustly arrested and convicted an gives many examples of how the FBI harassed him until his incarceration. The second speaker, Rosenthal, discusses the School of the Americas, a US-Latin America military training school. He argues that the school provides the necessary training for violent take overs and the establishment of dictators. The third speaker, Pocan, discusses the US military action in Columbia a how this destabilization advances USA foreign policy aboard. The fourth speaker, Sister McDowell, discusses how to get the younger generation involve in the cause of closing the School of the Americas. There is then a question an answer session with the speakers and audience. The meeting closes with a musical performance.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 472
|
Privatization part three, 1999
This panel is the third in a series of lectures on the privatization of the public sector, the overall focus of this lecture is turning political thought into action. The meeting starts with a series of announcements relevant to the group. The first speaker, Barrett, discusses the reason that privatization has become the choice for public sector work. He argues that the core of the issue is about job security or the workers and as long as worker are compensated an able to support themselves, then they do not fight privatization. He the discusses the dual issue of protecting jobs and also providing services to the people that need them. He claims that the government should support whichever worker is better at providing the service rather than make a moral judgment between public and private sector. He concludes that in order for public sector to not be privatized they must adapt to serve the public efficiently. There is a question and answer after the speech, in which the audience generally disagrees with the speech. The second half of the episode is a roundtable discussion from different panelists who were apart the lecture series. The focus is on appropriate political activism to change the move towards privatization in the private sector.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 473
|
Beyond Therapy, 1999
A comedic play focuses on Prudence and Bruce, two New York City who are seeking stable romantic relationships with the help of their psychiatrists, each of whom suggests their patient place a personal ad in the newspaper. Bruce is bisexual man and Prudence initially responds with disgust. The date goes poorly and the two return to their therapists for advice. The ads are revised and once more Prudence and Bruce set up another date through the newspaper ads. The second date goes better but Bruce's lover Bob appears and its with Prudence to maintain Bruce's affection.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 474
|
Midge Miller & David Newby, 1999
Midge Miller interviews David Newby the president of the AFL-CIO in Wisconsin. The interview is focused on the labor response an associate protests to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in Seattle. They start with the reason that there are protests against the decisions made by WTO, namely the people that are making decisions without a voice from labor. Newby then gives the history of the WTO an how the organization has more power that sovereign nations and can punish countries for imposing import tariffs.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 475
|
Socialist Potluck--WTO--Seattle: Eye witnesses, 1999
The meeting is a discussion of the coalitions that turned out to protest during the World Trade Organization (WTO) meeting in Seattle. The meeting begins with 15 minutes of announcements relevant to the group. The discussion begins with a film by alternative media on the protests of the WTO. The narrative of the protesters is the WTO is a corporate government that is not adherent to the laws o the land and that it will encourage exporting of jobs to areas where the working conditions are terrible. After the sort news clip, the episode returns to the Socialist potluck where those who took part in the protests describe their experience. There is then a question and answer session with the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 476
|
Perfect Harmony Chorus, 1999
A concert by Perfect Harmony Choir in a church. The sons have a general theme of acceptance and tolerance or fellow human beings.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 477
|
Dane County Chapter of the United Nations: Mozambique, 1999
The first fourteen minutes are housekeeping and announcements. The speaker, Skinner, discusses the debt that keeps Mozambique from developing further economically and that is is one o the nations with the highest number of landmines. Skinner argues that the way wealthy countries treat poor countries creates a cycle of debt and economic dependance that prevents these countries from changing their circumstances. She then discusses the history of Mozambique from the War of the independence from Portugal and the following Contra war. She concludes that in order or this poor country to begin development that people with resources need to work with local people in order to teach the skills needed or the creation of infrastructure and economy.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 478
|
Compilation of Nothing To Hide clips, 1999
The first clip is of an event put on by the Sisters for Perpetual Indulgence (SFPI) which has on-the-street interviews on San Francisco's Castro street, followed by a museum exhibit and footage of the Sisters' event to raise money for the Mayor's fund or the homeless, the AIDS Emergency funds and the Names Project. This is followed by news clips of the SFPI in the news. The next clip is of different religious leaders of Madison to collectively write a statement that homosexuality is neither sickness nor sin. The next clip is of the satirical "Mad Elephant" film which shows the 1992 Republican national convention but the narrative is on the exposure of the radical fundamentalist ideas that are being expressed. The next clip is on the Employment nondiscrimination act (ENDA). There are different federal representatives explaining how to get the act passed through Congress. The next clip is of Tammy Baldwin's acceptance speech when she was first elected to Congress. The next clip is of a Madison Gay Men's Choral performance. The final clip is of Tammy Baldwin speaking at the 1999 Outreach awards in Madison.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 479
|
GLBTQ Rally, 1999
The episode begins with the parade organizers listening the order of the groups marching. There is then a moment of silence for the people in the LGBTQ community who passed in the last year. Hardy then gives a speech on why the rally is necessary and lists out the violence that has occurred towards the community. There is then a series of speakers of local officials and well known members of the LGBTQ community.
|
|
|
Box [89125660787]
15
Videocassette 480
|
Blue Cross, Blue Shield privatization & Wisconsin prison reform 1999
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one: Heidt interviews Peterson on the topic of Blue Cross, Blue Shield switch from a nonprofit organization to a for profit. Peterson is a executive director of ABC or health and consumer protection law office. They discuss the nature of Blue Cross as a nonprofit entity. They discuss some of the less transparent exchanging of money and questions about the assessment of the value of the company. There is also a discussion of activism to push or a state healthcare system that is funded through public money. There is then a conversation about the tax status of different healthcare entities and accessing charity care of hospital. Episode two: Wlodarczyk interviews Stiechen on the recent trend in prison privatization and the problem of recidivism. There is also discussion of criminalizing children of color and putting them in prisons for adults. Next they discuss the problem with super-max prison and the growing prison population. The conversation then turns to the excessive representation o people of color and the connection of prisons and slave labor.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 481
|
Privatization: Madison Institute, 1999
Lawton discusses the privatization and the repeal of the Glass-Steagall Act which allowed for investment banks and commercial banks. She argues that the end of this will cause regulation to all and cause another recession. She then discusses the public sector as a benchmark for private industry and that without protective policies that he government is essentially for sale. Garvey discusses the privatization of media an the fact that stories are often bought rather than in the public's interest. He argues that public television programing is in danger of being driven towards privatization and that the loss of this service would be devastating. Farely gives a presentation on the need to have a publicly funded healthcare system and that privatization of healthcare does and will continue destroy social safety nets. The last speaker, identified as Dan, discusses the dangers of privatizing social security an medicare. He argues that this kind of care is a service and is not designed to make money. There is then a question and answer session or the panelist and audience. John Nichols then gives a small presentation about the WTO meeting is Seattle and the importance of activism.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 482
|
Running your county board, 1999
Fowkes, a candidate for the Dane county Board of Directors, explains her platform and why she wants to run for county government. There is a focus on seniors and the unique issues of being a woman in politics.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 483
|
Tammy B. One Year Anniversary, 1999
Tammy Baldwin discusses her political career and reflects on her jump from state government to federal government. She discusses the need to continue to have high voter turn out and her plans to continue a social justice based campaign. There is then a reel of volunteers and campaign 1998 pictures.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 484
|
Tammy's farewell & Cracker Barrel discrimination lawsuit, 1999
The episode opens with several news clips about the murder and funeral of Matthew Shepard. The next part is of Repersentative Baldwin's farewell address to Wisconsin as she goes to Washington to be sworn into office. Baldwin discusses her different roles in Wisconsin politics and the change that she wants to bring to local, state, and federal politics. After the end card there is a professionally produced clip about the Cracker Barrel and LGBTQ work discrimination. The documentary is followed by a commercial for Amnesty International. The there is a short film about a barber shop in Castro.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 485
|
UN Chapter Peace Court, 1999
Emspak speaks to the Madison chapter of the United Nations Association on the topic of labor and workplace safety NGOs that are run through the United Nations. He discusses the United States of America was undermining the United nations and how jingoistic ideology prevent the US from participating. He then discusses the US's refusal to sign or support treaties as a growth of corporate power in a globalizing world. There is then a discussion of how labor concerns get lost in these large corporate-favorable treaties including equal pay, slave labor and workers rights to safety. After the meeting there is then a clip of the 96 DNC convention.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 486
|
Eleanor Roosevelt PBS: Part One, 2000
Public television episode of the American Experience, which follows the life of Eleanor Roosevelt. There is footage of her personal lie as well as her public life. There is a particular emphasis on her social platforms and how she helped civil rights and equality.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 487
|
Experiments in Empowered Deliberative Democracy conference, 2000
Haven Center's Real Utopia series hosts a panel discussion to open the conference of Experiments in Empowered Deliberative Democracy. The panel is four case studies of experiments. The first speaker, Baiocchi, discusses the case study of participatory budgeting in the municipal government for Porto Alegre, Brazil. The next speaker, Fung, discusses the structure of neighborhood governance and school reform in Chicago, USA. The third speaker, Isaac, discusses the southern most state in India where there was an implementation of societal safety networks including schools, healthcare, and land reform. The fourth speaker, Thomas, case study is on habitat conservation in the United States. The final speaker, Rogers, is a case study on Wisconsin Regional Training Partnership which brings worker together to have generalized labor training. There is then a question and answer discussion session.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 488
|
Socialist Potluck - Cuba, 2000
The meeting begins with a brief lesson on the Caucasus and the history of war in the region. There is then announcements relevant to the group. After announcements two speakers are brought up to give some personal experience on travel to Cuba. There is emphasis on the distorted portrayal of Cuba in the USA media as well discussion of the political conditions of Cuba. Overall this discussion leads towards anti-imperial ideas about Cuba's rights as a nation. There is then a question and answer discussion with other people talking about their experience and thoughts on Cuba.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 489
|
Frontline: assault on gay America & In the Life, 2000
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one: PBS Frontline episode on the rising violence against the LGBTQ community with emphasis on gay men. They follow the murder of Billy Jack Gaither using the interviews to discuss the way homosexuality in men is still a widespread problem in American society. The underlining story connects homophobia to a larger issue of sexism and masculinity. Episode two: An episode of In the Life that deals with the rowing backlash against LGBTQ communities. There is also a discussion of television representation of homosexuality. Finally, there is a discussion of AIDS education and the art that was created in response to the pandemic.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 490
|
Socialist Potluck: local sovereignty, 2000
The potluck has a number of speakers. Roth gives a presentation about the way privatization in prisons is driving up recidivism. The next speaker, Adam, gives a talk on ethnic nationalism and the complexity of the nation states and how it affects socialism. His analysis is based on he historical roots of nationalism and how this terminology is used by people in power to create artificial in and out groups. After the talk there is a debate amongst the audience and the speaker on the subject on the talk.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 491
|
American Field Service: youth exchange programs, 2000
The speaker, Kerry Hill, gives a presentation on the importance of youth international exchange programs. He argues that early exposure to different cultures allows for American students to be curious beyond national borders and would allow for a more peaceful, global society to develop. The talk is followed up by a question and answer session on the experience, equality, and financial feasibility of abroad study.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 492
|
Jay Hatheway: Gays in the Military, 2000
Professor Hathaway discusses the ramification of Don't Ask, Don't Tell and his personal experience in fighting the policy in American courts. He explains that the most recent iteration of the ban on LGBTQ people forces people to not speak about their identity and punishes those that do by attaching sexual crimes to their military record. He argues that the imagined connection between LGBTQ people and a propensity towards violent, pedophiliac sexual behaviors reinforced by this ban. The lecture is followed by a question and answer session.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 493
|
Andy Heidt: Drug runs & Mark Pocan, 2000
Two episodes on one tape. Episode one: Andy interview Sam Garin on the Wisconsin Citizen Action's drug runs. This drug run had senior citizens driven north to Canada to visit with a Canadian physicians and then buy pharmaceutical drugs at a much lower cost in Canada. This is intended to be a protest as well as a publicity stunt in order to draw attention to the problem of prescription medication cost in the United States. Episode two: Pocan speaks to Heidt about the Wisconsin state legislature voice is frustrations at how little was done in the pervious year. He then discusses the patient's bill of rights along with other legislation that focuses on healthcare access. They then talk about the importance of high voter turn outs which usually benefit democrat candidates whereas Republicans prefer lower voter turnout. The last topic is on domestic partnerships and the bills that would allow for same-sex couples to access state benefits through their spouse. Episode ends abruptly.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 494
|
Jubilee: Lenton Series part one, 2000
A lecture given in a first United Methodist church on the feminist perspective on the gospel. She gives a history of the Biblical Jubilee and explains how it is connected to the need to push for social change and a more equal society. There is then a short break where the audience speaks to one another on the lecture. Then there is a question and comments session from the audience.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 495
|
Lenton Series part two, 2000
The episode opens with Christian religious chorale music. There is then a religious ceremony typical of Protestant Christian worship including prayer, sing, reading of the Bible, and ritual call and response. The speaker, Harris, discusses Jubilee and forgiveness. She talks about the need use Christian concepts of religious forgiveness for everyone especially those who are generally rejected by society.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 496
|
Rita Interviews Bill Keys, 2000
Rita interviews Billy Keys, a candidate for the Madison School board, on his platform. He is a retired teacher who taught in Madison for 34 years and retired thus his interest in the school board position. He talks about the need to have more diverse teaching staff as well as policies that help bridge racial gaps within education. He argues the importance of domestic partnerships being recognized by the school district's spousal insurance and to create an environment that is accepting for all people, no matter their identity.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 497
|
Dane County Chapter of the United Nations: Middleton High School, 2000
The first part of the meeting is announcements relevant to the group. The speakers are from Middleton High School's Model UN group, which was new to the school. The presentation details the club activities, what Model UN is and how it helps students become better citizens of the world. The students detail their interest in joining the club and what they've learned at competitions. There is then an audience questions and answer session.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 498
|
Carolyn Gage: when sex is not a metaphor for sexual intimacy, 2000
Gage, a playwright and author, opens with a metaphor on feminine spirituality as a series of progressive revolutions, so while there are ups and downs one is being perpetually move forward in life. She then moves into her main topic on lesbians who have chosen to eschew genital sex and instead of spiritually inmate relationships. She argues that sex is often put into a binary of bad and good, and that by choosing to not have sexual relationships it allows or intimate relationships to flourish in spiritual ways. This point is connected to the idea that sexual activity is highly political and women have been trained to have sex in a particular way. She argues that many women have experienced a violent sexual encounter in their lives and thus when they being to recover may chose to not have sex and this is an act of trust with their partner, as they are being honest. But due to the way sex is a commodity of power in relationships the partner will more likely reject them. She concludes that in order to have healthy relationships not having sex should be an option for all couples. There is then a brief question and answer session after the lecture.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 499
|
Jubilee: Bishop John Heart, 2000
The bishop discusses the need to have the idea of the Jubilee to be perpetuated not just during the celebration, but as a practice adopted by religious practitioners. He creates a metaphor about the hotel that was impeccably kept and the owner was able to keep it nice because it was perpetually under renovation, he argues that faith is the same way. He argues that this spirit of Jubilee should lead towards a more equal world including a more equal economy, which would spread democracy everywhere. The talk is followed by an audience question and answer session.
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 500
|
Jubilee: Cal de Witt, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 501
|
Frontiers: Mark Pocan, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 502
|
Chicago Health Conference Part 1, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 503
|
Chicago #2 Q&A: Man with German Accent; Canadian Gay Q&A, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 504
|
Chicago #3 Health Care, Gene Farley 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 505
|
Chicago #4 Health Conference, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 506
|
Frontiers: Lawrence Schimel--pornographer, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 507
|
Dan Savage - Kid, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 508
|
Retired Bishop John S. Spong, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 509
|
Midge and Nan, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 510
|
Anniversary of Atomic Bombs Dropped on Japan, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 511
|
Imperious China, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660670]
16
Videocassette 512
|
In the Life, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 513
|
Atilio Boron, Neo-Liberalism Against Democracy: A Latin American Story, Haven's Center Part I 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 514
|
Atilio Boron, Globalization as an Alibi, or The End of Public Policies, Haven's Center Part II 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 515
|
In the Life, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 516
|
Outreach: Open House #2, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 517
|
UN's Annual Dinner, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 518
|
HAVEN'S Center--Kathy Blee, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 519
|
National Organization, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 520
|
Midge Miller and Jack Heck, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 521
|
Perfect Harmony Chorus, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 522
|
Frontiers: Mark Pocan (copy 2), 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 523
|
In Our Own Words Plus 2 Ads, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 524
|
Lambda Legal Defense & Geometry The Mandelbot Set Einstein vs Max Bohr, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 525
|
Madison Chapter of United Nations: Forum Tammy & Sharpless, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 526
|
Ides of March 1999/2000, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 527
|
Rita and Nancy Fowkes Running your County Board, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 528
|
Blessed Unions: Professor John Boswell, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 529
|
1950s African American Dancing Singers
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 530
|
5th Annual Cardinal Bar Interview
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 531
|
5th Annual Gathering of Openly Gay/Lesbian Government Officials
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 532
|
5th Annual Gathering. How the Census Will Change Our Electoral District
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 533
|
5th Annual Gathering: Pre-Conference Symposium, Professor John Neess Moderator & Private Lives - Public Life 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 534
|
African-Am Speaker Dr. Marable
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 535
|
Age of Uncertainty: #1 Prophets and Promise of Classical Capitalism #2 Manners and Morals of High Capitalism, 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 536
|
Age of Uncertainty #7 and #8 Mandarin Revolution and The Fatal Competition, 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 537
|
Age of Uncertainty: #9 Big Corporation #10 Land and the People
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 538
|
Age of Uncertainty: #9 Big Corporation #10 Land and the People (copy 2)
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 539
|
Age of Uncertainty #11 The Metropolis and #12 Democracy, Leadership and Commitment 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 540
|
Alexander Cockburn, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 541
|
Andy Heidt--John Stauber
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 542
|
Ann Fleischly and Jane Anne Morris
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 543
|
Antigone
|
|
|
Box [89125660811]
17
Videocassette 544
|
Architectural Praxis: A Buddhist Sense of Space
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 545
|
Architectural Praxis: Frank Lloyd Wright's Cook House 1953-59
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 546
|
Architectural Praxis: Frank Lloyd Wright's Jacob's II & Beth Sholom Synagogue & Sullivan's Owatana Bank & Van Allen Department Store, Clinton, Iowa
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 547
|
Atomic Comics at the Barrymore, Theater, Madison, WI
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 548
|
A Bank for the Poor
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 549
|
Beethoven
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 550
|
"Be it Resolved" Debate: Buckley and Es
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 551
|
Bella Abzug: Memorial Service
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 552
|
Beta Bartok
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 553
|
Beyond Therapy: Christopher Durang
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 554
|
Bigotry in the American Boy Scouts. Separation of X & State. Gays in Immigration
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 555
|
Bonnie Urfer Duane Allen-Visitors to Nicaragua
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 556
|
The Church of Law and the Church of Love, AND Book Review of "Stealing Jesus: How Fundalmentalism Betrays Jesus," by Bruce Bawer
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 557
|
Brenda Marston
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 558
|
Brian Bouldrey: "The Not Yet Beloved Form"
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 559
|
Brian McNaught: Growing Up Gay
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 560
|
Broadway Simpson-- Ron Daniels
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 561
|
Broom Street Theatre and the NEA: Joe Linzmeier
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 562
|
Brunch, Dan Bradley
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 563
|
BWMT #9 Co-Chair. James Credle and Tom Horan The United Fruit Co
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 564
|
BWMT #10: David Fair, Economic Issues - Justice
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 565
|
Canadian Health System plus Boston Tea-Less Party Rally
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 566
|
Canadian Single Payer
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 567
|
Canadian Single Payer (Copy 1)
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 568
|
Canadian Single Payer (Copy 2)
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 569
|
Carter Hayward: The Crisis of Recovery from Abuse and Addiction. A Dangerous Opportunity, Part II
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 570
|
Carwell Past/Present Alumni Show: comments and panel
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 571
|
Castro: PBS, The
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 572
|
Chicago Health Care: German Accented man speaks
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 573
|
Child Abuse by the Public Schools Part One, 1996
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 574
|
Choral: New Orleans
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 575
|
Choral: New Orleans Part 2
|
|
|
Box [89125661322]
18
Videocassette 576
|
Conversation with the Candidates: Garvey and Lawton
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 577
|
Coming Out Under Fire (4 star) - Allan Berube
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 578
|
Conversation with Sam Day & Ardelle Hough: "The Progressive Moves in Madison", 1993
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 579
|
Dan Savage
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 580
|
Dan Savage (copy)
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 581
|
Dance #1: Power, 58 minutes, Dance #4, Dances at Court, 56 minutes
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 582
|
Dance IV
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 583
|
"Deadly Deception"
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 584
|
"Dear Jesse" with Matthew Shepard (1 hour 23 min) Among God's People (31 minutes)
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 585
|
Dyke TV: Barbara Gittings: "Salt of the Earth", 1999
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 586
|
Early Gay History in Madison with David Smith
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 587
|
Ed Anderson's Journal #7, Guest Judge Rand Schrader, "A Man of Accomplishment"
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 588
|
Ed Anderson's Journal, #22, The First Political Campaign of California State Assembly member Sheila James Kuehl
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 589
|
Ed Anderson's Journal, #24 with Guest Dick Schaap
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 590
|
Einstein Tower
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 591
|
Eleanor Roosevelt Part One, 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 592
|
Eleanor Roosevelt Part Two
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 593
|
Eleanor Roosevelt Part Two (copy), 2000
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 594
|
Faggots Are For Burning: FSTV
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 595
|
Faron Evans/ Max Ward, 1986
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 596
|
First Am. Theater
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 597
|
First Americans: Wilderness University. Native American relationships to the Land, JoAllyn Archainbault
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 598
|
Florida hearing - lost
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 599
|
Florida election hearing #1
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 600
|
FL Wright: Beth Sholum Synagogue- Milwaukee Boat House:Van Allen Department Store
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 601
|
Frank Lloyd Wright Interview with Mike Wallace, 1957
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 602
|
Frank Lloyd Wright: Organic Principles
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 603
|
Fritz and Tits
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 604
|
Frank Lloyd Wright's Apprentices PBS
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 605
|
Garwell, Dean - Past-Present of Installation in Ceramics, James Auer, Clayton Bailey, Tom Parker, Comments about alumni show
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 606
|
Gay Adolescents
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 607
|
Gay 'Coming Out' Stories. "Why Am I Gay?"
|
|
|
Box [89125661470]
19
Videocassette 608
|
Gay and Lesbian Town Meeting Hall Meeting Focuses on the Extreme Right, Part II
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 609
|
Gay Art History Part 1 and Both My Moms' Names Are Judy
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 610
|
1. Gay Lives and Culture Wars 2. Faggots are for Burning 3. Teaching Respect for All
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 611
|
Gay Lives and Culture Wars
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 612
|
Gay Support: Women and LGBT Support
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 613
|
Gay Teens
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 614
|
Gay Voices, Gay Legends, Part I and II
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 615
|
Gentle debate on "Outting" - Dan Savage & Dick Wagner
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 616
|
Ginni Clemmens in Madison
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 617
|
Global Divide between the Haves & Have Nots. Dane County's United Nations. Plus Gays in the Dutch Military: In Our Own Words. Hate Ad of Jesse Helms
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 618
|
God's of Metal
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 619
|
Gordy Bjom: Fairie Wings
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 620
|
Gothic and Old Kingdom
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 621
|
Great to be Straight: 3
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 622
|
Harold and Maude
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 623
|
Haven's Center: Real Utopias
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 624
|
Hidden Heros Youth Activism Today
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 625
|
Hilary Clinton, Ed Garvey, Tammy Baldwin
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 626
|
History of Gay/Lesbian Press in the USA
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 627
|
Hockney, David -1689 wang wey-You Control the Edges. 75 Years Later Introduction 1770 Yet Another Emperor's Journey to Souchow 1972
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 628
|
Homoteens AND Greetings from Out Here
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 629
|
Star Trek: The New Generation, "The Outcast" and Hope is Not a Method - Margie Colson
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 630
|
Hope is Not A Method. Paul Higginbotham and Steve B.
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 631
|
Hope Project
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 632
|
House & Garden Together as One Word
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 633
|
Hugh Downs interviews
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 634
|
In the Trenches with Rita and Runyon
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 635
|
In the Trenches with Rita: AARP Panel
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 636
|
In the Trenches with Rita: Brett Hulsey: "Klug Watcher" Sierra Club
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 637
|
In the Trenches with Rita: Thrift Shop
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 638
|
In the Trenches with Rita: Carl Moser and UW-Madison's Opera Program
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 639
|
In the Trenches with Rita: Madison Kipp - A Poor Neighborhood
|
|
|
Box [89125661983]
20
Videocassette 640
|
In the Trenches with Rita: Quakers Housing
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 641
|
In the Trenches with Rits and Marge Coloon --Health Care
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 642
|
In the Trenches with Rits and Runyon--"Taiwan" Part 2
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 643
|
In the Trenches with Rita: Tommy Ziemer
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 644
|
In the Trenches with Rita: Dough Knatch
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 645
|
In the Trenches--Kay Mills: "The little light of mine"
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 646
|
It's Great to Be Straight : Clayton Bailey, "Get that negro"
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 647
|
Iphigenia Part 1
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 648
|
James Baldwin: "The Price of the Ticket"
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 649
|
Jamie Nabozny, Tammy Baldwin, and his Lambda Lawyer 1996
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 650
|
Jane Anne Morris: Changing the Ground Rules & Ground Breaking: James C Wreght
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 651
|
Jeff Kirsch's Novels
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 652
|
Jerry McCoy and Kathy Gibbs-FL Wright: Pope Leighey House
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 653
|
Kastenmeier: Politics Proxmire: Teach-in on Nicaragua Part 2, 1985
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 654
|
Kastenmeier: The Constitution: Part 2: The Kastenmeier, 1987
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 655
|
Kastenmeier: The Constitution: Part One, 1987
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 656
|
Kenneth Clark's Civilization #2: A.) The Skin of Our Teeth (50 min) B.) The Great Thaw
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 657
|
Kenneth Clark's Civilization #5 The hero as Artist "Protest and #6 Communication"
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 658
|
Kenneth Clark's Civilization: Programs #3 Romance & Reality #4 Man the Measured All Things
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 659
|
L.A. Protest Rally: Law School-UCLA
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 660
|
Labor: Disabilities "Those Who Are In Labor"
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 661
|
Lady Allen's Adventure Junk Playgrounds
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 662
|
Larry Bush Presentation
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 663
|
ISO - Joe - Leon Trotsky
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 664
|
Lincoln Brigade in the Spanish Civil War: fighting facists in Germany, Italy and Spain & James Madison Park Halloween
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 665
|
Lionheart Gay Theatre: Parts of Café Homophobia, Aimee Semple McPheeson
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 666
|
"Little Local Gay History" Gay Liberation, Dick Wagner 1986
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 667
|
Louis Sullivan: American Architect, Graceland Cemetery, "Architectureal Praxis"
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 668
|
Madison Institute: #2 of State Taxes, Michael Rosen, Don Cornwed & Am Patriot: Sen Dale
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 669
|
Madison Institute: Tax Reform
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 670
|
Madison Round Table: Linda Farley, 1996
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 671
|
1993 March on White Wash: Press Conference on the release of TV Ad and NBC's Today Show, 1993
|
|
|
Box [89125662064]
21
Videocassette 672
|
March On!
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 673
|
Matter of Facts in Politics, A: Money in Politics
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 674
|
May West and Cardinal Bar Benefit with "He's So Unusual"
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 675
|
Mazrui: Answering Questions
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 676
|
Melrose II
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 677
|
Mexico: Chiapas
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 678
|
Midge Miller/ Lesten, 1999
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 679
|
Midge/McChesney Misinformation in TV ADS, 1998
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 680
|
Mohr on AIDS. Host Julie Smith, Engl Dept 2008
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 681
|
Common Threads & Mother, Mother & Amazing Grace
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 682
|
Mumia Abu Jamal
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 683
|
Music of Charles Ives, and Noam Chomsky, The
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 684
|
Myth of Humanitarian Intervention--Edgewood College, The 1993
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 685
|
Music "Blah", NTH Presents from Chicago, Illinois (copy 2)
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 686
|
NAACP Hearing: Miami #3
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 687
|
NAACP III
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 688
|
NAACP III
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 689
|
NAACP: Elections Part 1
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 690
|
National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Conference, Detroit: "Creating Change," Keynote Address by: Tammy Baldwin
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 691
|
NATO Targets
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 692
|
Nature's Bounty
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 693
|
Nature's Bounty: Cast interview, play "Good Vibes" incomplete with Rory Hanson
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 694
|
NBC Gay Marriage + Aimee + "Chicago Jack" + Is He Gay? + Sea Shore
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 695
|
Neighborhood Assoc: Up & Down Out of Poverty Now: I and II
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 696
|
Nelson Mandela
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 697
|
New Harvest Foundation "This Hope That You Seed"
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 698
|
A Nice Girl - play
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 699
|
NOW & FRAN at Steven's Point
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 700
|
"Out at Work"
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 701
|
Oedipus Rex, James Mason, Sophocles,
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 702
|
On Being Gay
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 703
|
1. Music - Graphics 2. One Fine Day 3. The Road to Haymarket 4. Fairie's at the Bottom 5. Tomorrow Belongs to Me "In the Trenches," Close Encounters of the 3rd Kind
|
|
|
Box [89125665018]
22
Videocassette 704
|
One Nation Under God & Point of View Anti-Gay Rights
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 705
|
Open Letter to Pat Robinson from Mel White., An: White is a former speechwrite for televangelists Jerry Falwell, Pat Robertson, and Billy Graham. He came out of the closet in 1994 and has been an activist for LGBT rights ever since.
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 706
|
Oscar Wilde
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 707
|
Out from Under 1000 Points of Light: Ron Daniels, 1992
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 708
|
Out from Under 1000 Points of Light: Ron Daniels: Labor Farm, 1992
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 709
|
Out of the Past & Noam Chomsky & Dyke TV
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 710
|
Out of the Past
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 711
|
Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays Support Group
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 712
|
Peace and Justice Conference #3 at St. Benedicts, 1998
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 713
|
Perspectives That Transform Society: Frank L. Wright "Organic Principles"
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 714
|
Transform Society: Conversations with Nyana Molete and A Savage War of Peace: Malcom X
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 715
|
Perspectives That Transform Society: Democracy in Communication: Not MTV: Music Videos With a Message "My Sin Is Loving You" Part 1 and 2
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 716
|
Perspectives That Transform Society: A Different Vision Video Experimental & Communications
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 717
|
Perspectives That Transform Society: George Mosse: Madison Organizers Response to Racial & Ethnic Violence, 1993
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 718
|
Peter Soderberg: Lionheart Gay Theatre of Chicago & Dyke Concert & Part of Lionheart & Tiger at Vilas Zoo & Blue Gloves in Wash D.C. Tammy, Scott, Mark
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 719
|
PFLAG Madison
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 720
|
Love of Wisdom Series Alan Watts, Philosophies of Asia, The. A.) The Slices of Wisdom B.) Man in Nature, Who Am I, Myth of Myself
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 721
|
Police Riots in L.A. Against Gay/Lesbian Peaceful Demonstrations
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 722
|
Plato Society
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 723
|
Plato
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 724
|
P.O.V. Series: The Q of = Ty Part #1: Outrage 1969
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 725
|
Preschool Education & Rita
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 726
|
"Price of the Ticket" James Baldwin, 1994
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 727
|
"Privatizing" #4 Part One
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 728
|
Project Hope, Generic Version 1998
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 729
|
A Question of Equality Culture Wars
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 730
|
Real Eyes Realize Real Lies with Jay Hatheway: Flag Burning and Special Forces of the USA
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 731
|
Real Eyes Realize Real Lies: Ann Fleichl, et.al. AND DOT is DOA
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 732
|
Real Eyes Realize Real Lies: Special = Flag Burning & Just a Little Bit Special: Special Forces of the USA & Middle East
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 733
|
FSTV: Rememberring Matthew Shepard
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 734
|
Peter Jackson Australian - Thailand and Gay Professor Rice Queens- Potato Queens: The Boys of Thailand
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 735
|
Rita and Runyon
|
|
|
Box [89125665521]
23
Videocassette 736
|
Robots: Clayton Bailey
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 737
|
"Sense of Life" Roger Young on Grieving Process
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 738
|
Wounding Process #1 of 4- Roger Young, The 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 739
|
Roger Young: Victimization and Recovery #4 of 5, 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 740
|
SAGE- National: A Family Matter
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 741
|
Sam Day and Emmarie Blum, Blindness
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 742
|
Sex in China with Joe Linzmeier, 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 743
|
Seeker, A; Yellow Fever 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 744
|
Shotgun #1
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 745
|
Simpsons and Rita and Jay Heck, The
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 746
|
Small Targets: Land Mines
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 747
|
Socialism and the Labor Movement
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 748
|
Socialist Pot Luck: WTO Seattle: Eye Witnesses
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 749
|
South America: Roses in December. A Biography of Jean Donavan
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 750
|
State Assembly: Glass Ceiling & Music: Bach & Ode for a G String & ODA Nobu Naga and Castles
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 751
|
Stonewall 25 Commercial IV
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 752
|
Stop the War Against People on Welfare & Job is A Right Campaign "My Lai"
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 753
|
Straight from the Heart
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 754
|
Sullivan: Van Allen Dept. Store & Old House of Parliament & Cromwell
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 755
|
Tammy Baldwin announces her candidacy for congress, 1998
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 756
|
Tammy Says "Lesbian"
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 757
|
Tammy Wins
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 758
|
"Teaching Respect For All"
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 759
|
That's What Friends are For, City Council #2 Budget
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 760
|
Tolerance on Trial: Boy Scouts Bigotry, KPBS Television
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 761
|
Brazil: Luiz Mott w/ host Mauri Mollan (44 min) Tom Horan: Living with AIDS (32 min)
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 762
|
Toni Morrison, Black Panther, Part II 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 763
|
Tongues Untied, dub of the film by Marlon Riggs
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 764
|
Transitional Housing
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 765
|
Trojan War #3: The Sungar of Tales
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 766
|
Trojan War #6: The Fall of Troy
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 767
|
Truman Lowe: Native American Artist
|
|
|
Box [89125665646]
24
Videocassette 768
|
Unanswered Questions No. 2: Leonard Bernstein: Musical Syntax,
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 769
|
Unanswered Questions: Musical Phonology, Mozart;s Symphony #40
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 770
|
Unanswered Questions No. 3A: Leonard Bernstein "Musical Semantics
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 771
|
Unanswered Questions No. 3B: Leonard Bernstein "Musical Phonology," Musical Semantics,
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 772
|
Unanswered Questions No. 4A: Leonard Bernstein: The Dangers & Delights of Ambiguity
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 773
|
Unanswered Questions No. 4B: Leonard Bernstein: The Beauty & Danger of Ambiguity
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 774
|
Unanswered Questions No. 5A: Leonard Bernstein: 20th Century Crisis
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 775
|
Unanswered Questions No. 5B: Leonard Bernstein: 20th Century Crisis
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 776
|
Unanswered Questions No. 6A: Leonard Bernstein: The Poetry of Laveth
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 777
|
Unanswered Questions: Leonard Bernstein No. 6B Poetry of Earth--Stravinsky "Oedipus Rex"
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 778
|
United Nations: Joe Elder, 1999
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 779
|
Unexpected Journey Video produced by Denver PFLAG, An 1992
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 780
|
U.S. Senator Tom Harkins & Democrat Hopefuls at the Labor Temple, 1994
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 781
|
UW-Alumni: Monona Terrace, Tom from Minneapolis, and Phil Lewis from UW- Madison 1998
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 782
|
UW-Extension
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 783
|
Walt Whitman
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 784
|
Walter Kerr on Theater, 27 minutes, AND The Making of Miss Saigon, 75 minutes
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 785
|
War of the Worlds
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 786
|
War of the Worlds Part 2
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 787
|
What Does Freedom Look Like?, 1995
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 788
|
William Sloane Coffin: Homophobia: The Last 'Respectable' Prejudice. Sponsored by the Downtown Clergy Group
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 789
|
Winsor, Winshall, Butler Sq.: Morris Floyd
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 790
|
Wisc Community Fund: Tom Heck
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 791
|
Wiz of AIDS: Colleen Kellog, The
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 792
|
Wizard of Oz, The
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 793
|
Word is Out
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 794
|
Working Below the Line: Bill Jungels
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 795
|
Working Pictures and the Wrath of Grapes
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 796
|
World Trade Organization--Seattle
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 797
|
Writer's Place: Wisconsin Poets Respond to AIDS: Charles Cantrell, Fae Dremock, Lieslen Chan, Credo James, Enriques, Michael Klein 1990
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 798
|
War at home: Peter McDowell Nicaragua & U.W. Gulf War Demonstrations, 1991
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 799
|
Vito Russo, Part II
|
|
|
Box [89125665794]
25
Videocassette 800
|
Xmas Holiday Program: Perfect Harmony Chorus, An International Holiday Celebration 1997
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 801
|
Yugolsavia: Labor 4
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 802
|
Untitled 1: Now Awards April 1998; note attached: "Dave Runyon, Hey this tape is cheap it jammed the VCR for 1/2 hour! Please use better quality! Todd
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 803
|
Untitled 2: April 5, 1988 Senator William Prosmire: "Housing the American Public"
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 804
|
Untitled 3
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 805
|
Untitled 4
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 806
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 186
|
Assembly bill 70 legislation panel, 1979
Recording of coverage of the Assembly Bill 70 passage. Bruce Lauck-Janacheck hosts a panel discussion of the impact of AB70. Panelists include Leon Rouse (coordinator of the Committee for Fundamental Judeo-Christian Human Rights), B.J. Prichard (legislative assistant to Steven Leopold), Steven Leopold (Wisconsin State Assembly), and Dismas Becker (Wisconsin State Assembly). The bill made Wisconsin the first U.S. state to protect lesbians and gay men from discrimination in employment, housing, and public accommodations.
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 807
|
Bach: Xmas Contata
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 808
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 187
|
Gay Conference: "Gay Fathers" PartsTwo, 1984
Two part episode. Part one is a recording of the keynote speech from Gay Horizons 7th Annual Conference held at Northwestern University. Unidentified person Karen, who is chairperson of the board of directors of Gay and Lesbian Horizons, welcomes attendees to the conference and introduces unidentified volunteer and board member Bruce. Bruce then introduces keynote speaker Sarah Craig. Craig talks about the importance of stewardship in the gay and lesbian community, emphasizing that welcoming spaces based on mutual respect and understanding are essential for fostering community cohesion and influence. Part two of the episode is a conversation from the same conference between Armand Cerbone and Richard Karlin, who both presented workshops at the conference. Cerbone and Karlin discuss the process of coming out and how it varies by location and circumstance. They also discuss the experience and psychology of parents of gay or lesbian children.
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 809
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 188
|
Chicago's Lionheart Gay Theatre "Nature's Bounty", 1983
Recording of a performance of "Nature's Bounty" by the Chicago Lionheart Theater Company. The comedic musical's theme is homosexuality in the animal kingdom.
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 810
|
Chicago's Lionheart Gay Theatre "Nature's Bounty", 1983
|
|
|
Box [89125666305]
26
Videocassette 811
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 189
|
Music by Gini Clemmens, 1979
Recording of a performance by lesbian musician Gini Clemmens. Audio only, no video.
|
|
|
Box [89125666446]
27
Videocassette 812
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 190
|
Nothing To Hide Benefit: Cardinal Bar, Sweet Transvestite and Madison Men's Chorale & Degrees of Difference 1982
Recording of a gay variety show held at the Cardinal Bar in Madison as a benefit for the Nothing to Hide program. Performances include the song "Sweet Transvestite" from the Rocky Horror Picture Show, a performance by the Gay Madison Men's Chorale, and another drag performance. It also includes an announcement about the death of gay entertainer George Harris and commentary about a growing health crisis in the gay community. then called GRID or "gay cancer."
|
|
|
Box [89125666446]
27
Videocassette 813
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 191
|
Unneccesary Fuzz: Tape One of Three, 1979
Documentary made by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals that covers primate experimentation at the University of Pennsylvania.
|
|
|
Box [89125666446]
27
Videocassette 814
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 192
|
Gay Cable Network 1988 Democratic National Convention Coverage, 1988
Recording of interviews conducted by the Gay Cable Network at the 1988 Democratic National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia.
|
|
|
Box [89125666446]
27
Videocassette 815
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 193
|
Frameline, 1980
Recording of an interview between Dave Runyon and sex therapist Lloyd Sinclair. Runyon and Sinclair discuss mental health issues facing men, particularly gay men. They also talk about the development of sexual orientation, how sex and feelings about sex affect and influence people's lives, and how people can develop a healthy relationship with their sexual side.
|
|
|
Box [89125666446]
27
Videocassette 816
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 194
|
Gay Art History: Kevin McIntire, 1982
Two Episodes. Episode one is a lecture by art historian Jim Wickliff on art by gay men throughout history. Episode two is an interview between host Bruce Lauck-Janacheck and Kevin McIntyre, crisis line coordinator for the United, on the topic of violence against by gay people, particularly in the City of Madison. McIntyre discusses the prevalence and ubiquity of violence against gay people, even in a city perceived as "liberal" such as Madison. They also discuss working with the police department to report and investigate incidents, and how the rise of the "New Right" exemplified by the Moral Majority and Anita Bryant has contributed to a rise in anti-gay violence.
|
|
|
Box [89125666446]
27
Videocassette 817
|
Nothing To Hide Benefit: Cardinal Bar, Sweet Transvestite and Madison Men's Chorale & Degrees of Difference 1982
|
|
|
Box [89125666446]
27
Videocassette 818
|
Out! I: School of Fish starts the tape Ginni Clemmens ends the tape
|
|
|
Box [89125666446]
27
Videocassette 819
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 195
|
1982 Variety Show; NTH Benefit: Cardinal Bar, The Rev. Billy Thumper and Norman Spencer 1982
Recording of a variety show held at the Cardinal Bar for the benefit of Nothing to Hide. Performers include drag queens and a parody of a bible-thumping reverend.
|
|
|
Box [89125666446]
27
Videocassette 820
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 196
|
Assembly Bill 250: David Travis and Leon Rouse discuss the bill., 1983
Recording of a discussion hosted by Mark Warren between Wisconsin State Assembly Representative David Travis and gay activist Leon Rouse on the then-pending Assembly Bill 250, which decriminalized sexual activities between consenting adults. It repealed the provisions in Wisconsin State Law dating from the 1860s that banned practically all sexual activity outside of procreative sex between married heterosexuals. This included criminalization of "cohabitation" and "sexual perversion." Rouse founded the Committee for Fundamental Judeo-Christian rights, which brought together over 1000 clergy members to support gay rights in Wisconsin.
|
|
|
Box [89125666412]
28
Videocassette 821
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 197
|
Mind-forged manacles; Life in a rural two-story faggotry
Lecture by Louie Crew: Mind-Forged Manacles and Life in a Rural Two-Story Faggotry. Louie Crew, professor at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, first talks about coming out to his students as a gay professor. In 1979, Crew asked his first year students to write an anonymous paragraph about how they would feel if a person close to them came out as gay, with a majority of students feeling ambivalent or negative. Crew reads some samples of negative responses from this assignment. His second lecture focuses on meeting his husband and their interracial marriage in rural America.
|
|
|
Box [89125666412]
28
Videocassette 822
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 198
|
Chicago's Lionheart Gay Theatre: "Nature's Bounty" Burlesque Part I: Cast Interview, 1983
Recording of an interview of the Lionheart Theater cast members hosted by Joe Linzmeier.
|
|
|
Box [89125666412]
28
Videocassette 823
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 199
|
Lionheart Theater: "Nature's Bounty" Part II: Burlesque, 1983
Recording of a performance of "Nature's Bounty" by the Chicago Lionheart Theater Company. The comedic musical's theme is homosexuality in the animal kingdom.
|
|
|
Box [89125666412]
28
Videocassette 824
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 200
|
AIDS Bulletin #3, Part I. Bill Runyon, AIDS patient interview 1983
Recording of part one of an interview between David Runyon and Bill Runyon. Bill Runyon is a gay man living with AIDS who is in the hospital being treated for an infection. Bill discusses how he lost his job as a phlebotomist at a plasma center because of his condition and has been unable to get another job. He suspects that he might have gotten infected at work, but as a gay man has to deal with "AIDS hysteria." Bill explains his frustration with dealing with healthcare workers that know very little about AIDS, and are reluctant to be educated by a patient. He also discusses the depression and mental trauma of having AIDS, and how he tries to stay positive, preferring to describe himself as a person recovering from AIDS.
|
|
|
Box [89125666412]
28
Videocassette 825
|
AIDS Bulletin #3, Part II. Bill Runyon, AIDS patient Interview 1983
Recording of part two of an interview between David Runyon and Bill Runyon. Bill Runyon is a gay man living with AIDS who is in the hospital being treated for an infection.
|
|
|
Box [89125666412]
28
Videocassette 826
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 201
|
Louie Crew: Keynote Address, 1982
Recording of an address given by University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point English professor Louie Crew. The address was previously given at the Fourth convention of the Wisconsin Lesbian-Gay Network, also held in Stevens Point.
|
|
|
Box [89125666412]
28
Videocassette 827
|
"T-shirts" Part One, 1982
|
|
|
Box [89125666412]
28
Videocassette 828
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 202
|
Presentation by Britt
Recording of a presentation by Harry Britt, San Francisco City Supervisor. Britt is introduced By Kathleen Nichols, a gay activist and member of the Dane County Board of Supervisors. Britt talks about the common alienation experienced by marginalized people under capitalism, whether they are black, gay, or women. He talks about how socialism provides a path to liberation, but only if it is interested in gaining power instead of retreating into isolated powerlessness. The speech is followed by a question and answer period.
|
|
|
Box [89125666412]
28
Videocassette 829
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 203
|
Harry Bruitt interview and Lionheart Theatre "Bones", 1984
Recording of an interview with Harry Bruitt, the San Francisco City Supervisor. His interview with Lauck-Janacheck covers topics including his political views on progressive and conservative gay and lesbian communities, his background as a Methodist pastor, and coming out as gay in the current political climate. The interview is followed by a Lionheart Theatre performance of "Bones."
|
|
|
Box [89125666420]
29
Videocassette 830
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 204
|
Chicago's Lionheart Gay Theatre: "King James", 1984
Recording of a performance of act 1 of "King James" by the Chicago Lionheart Theater Company. Host Rick Paul introduces the stage reading of the historical play.
|
|
|
Box [89125666420]
29
Videocassette 831
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 205
|
King James, 1984
Recording of a performance of act 2 of "King James" by the Chicago Lionheart Theater Company.
|
|
|
Box [89125666420]
29
Videocassette 832
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 206
|
Louis Sullivan - American Architect - An Introduction, 1984
Recording of footage of the Carrie Eliza Getty Tomb. The footage is narrated by an unidentified speaker who discusses symbols of life and death in Louis Sullivan's architecture.
|
|
|
Box [89125666420]
29
Videocassette 833
|
Chicago Gay Pride Rally, 1984
|
|
|
Box [89125666420]
29
Videocassette 834
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 207
|
Leonard Matlovich and Lionheart Gay Theatre, 1984
Recording of a Wisconsin Gay Network Conference session featuring Leonard Matlovich, an Air Force officer who was openly gay and brought court battles to remain in the military. David Runyon interviews him, asking questions about his court cases. The episode then switches to a recording of Lionheart Gay Theatre performing "Good Vibes" and "Cutting" in Madison.
|
|
|
Box [89125666420]
29
Videocassette 835
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 208
|
Out! benefit
Recording of a benefit for Out! It begins with a performance by an unidentified comedian, whose comedy centers on her relationship with her girlfriend and her family's perceptions of it. Comedian Peter Soderberg performs a satirical set centering on American concepts of meritocracy and capitalism. The final performance is by Cindy Snow and an unidentified musician who perform instrumental pieces.
|
|
|
Box [89125666420]
29
Videocassette 836
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 209
|
Nuca Lyptus by Tony Kellam
Short animated film produced by Tony Kellam, a student at UW-Madison. The film touches on the threat of nuclear war and destruction of civilization using both narrated animation and abstract images and sounds.
|
|
|
Box [89125666420]
29
Videocassette 837
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 210
|
Rev. Morris Floyd, The Church's Acchilles Heel: Intolerance. Floyd is a spokesman for Affirmation, a Methodist group supporting homosexual causes 1985
Recording of an interview between Dave Runyon and openly gay Methodist pastor Morris Floyd. Runyon and Floyd discuss the position of gay people in religion, how institutional intolerance is very frustrating, and what progress can be made in changing the culture to be more inclusive.
|
|
|
Box [89125666420]
29
Videocassette 838
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 211
|
Charlie Seltzer concert, part I 1984
Recording of Songs of a Common Passion, a concert with music performed and composed by Charles Seltzer. Barbara Chusid performs a piano accompaniment. Between songs, Seltzer discusses his training in vocal and piano performance.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 839
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 212
|
Charlie Seltzer Concert, Barbara Chusid, Accompianist, Part II 1985
Recording of Songs of a Common Passion, a concert with music performed and composed by Charles Seltzer. Barbara Chusid performs a piano accompaniment. Between songs, Seltzer discusses his training in vocal and piano performance.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 840
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 213
|
Madison Gay Men's Chorale: The Road Not Taken, Showy Day, Oh Star, Anywhere I wander, German: Singing/Dancing, Anthony, O Goodbye my first island baby 1985
Recording of a concert by the Madison Gay Men's Chorale. No video recording, just audio.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 841
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 214
|
Black & White Men Together National Conference, Boston, 1988: David Scondras, Boston City Council: "Our Agenda for the Next 200 Years" - Part 1 1988
Recording of David Scondras, an openly gay man serving on the Boston City Council, speaking at the 1988 National Conference of Black and White Men Together. Scondras argues that equality will not be achieved until homosexuality is completely normalized, and that trying to assimilate into straight society is a lost cause. He also discusses a road to get political power through organizing, starting with breaking down ones own prejudices and internalized homophobia.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 842
|
Architectural Praxis: A Vision Shaped In Stone, 1991
Recording of a Wisconsin Public Television program titled "A Vision Shaped in Stone" covering the construction of the Wisconsin State Capitol Building.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 843
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 215
|
Amos Zook: Madison Art and 4 Gay Politicians, 1983
Two-part episode. Part 1 is a recording of a presentation by Madison-area gay artist and sculptor Amos Zook. Zook discusses his work using ordinary objects like chairs and logs, as well as using neon and electrical transformers to create art installations. Part 2 of the episode is an interview with four gay politicians, Karen Clark, Allan Spear, Harry Britt, and Brian Coyle in Minneapolis, Minnesota. They discuss the process of coming out and broadly share the support they have received from their constituents and other politicians. They also discuss how to get people to care about and advocate for LGBT issues.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 844
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 216
|
Midwest Men's Conference Larry Bush and Joe Linzemeier, 1984
Recording of the Midwest Men's Conference at the Great Hall at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. An unidentified speaker introduces Larry Bush, a former speech writer for the Department of Agriculture, a journalist who focuses on gay issues, and the first openly gay correspondent granted credentials at the United States Congress and White House. Larry Bush begins by talking about how Wisconsin became the first state to pass a gay rights law, as well as the passing of a consenting adults bill and the governor's special council on gay and lesbian concerns. He then discusses the political landscape for gay and lesbian people across the country, and offers analysis on candidates before answering questions from unidentified audience members. The recording then switches to Joe Linzemeier, a graduate student at the State University of New York at Buffalo, discussing the passing of Buffalo's first gay rights ordinance.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 845
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 217
|
Channel #1 Theme Song: FRONT END--the end of WOO
Recording of a performance by gay musician Gini Clemmens set over title cards making announcements about Madison area gay events and organizations. Recording includes the song "Nothing to Hide" which served as the theme song for the NTH program for several years.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 846
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 218
|
University Duplicity in Discrimination
Recording of a discussion on discrimination on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus. Speakers are Mark Borns, President of the Student Bar Association, Leon Rouse, Coordinator for Christians and Jews for Human Rights, Terrance Gilles of the Wisconsin Students Association, and the discussion is hosted by Mark Warren. Topics discussed include discrimination via recruiting groups on campus such as the FBI, the legacy of McCarthyism, and university legal services' lack of action on discrimination.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 847
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 219
|
Frameline: 1979 March on Washington, D.C.
Recording of the 1979 March on Washington, D.C. for Lesbian and Gay Rights. It begins with interviews with participants including with Fred Acheson and Brad Truax of San Diego, who discuss what brought them to D.C. Pat Paddock, the mother of a gay son, talks about how her views on the gay and lesbian community changed because of her son and expresses support for the march. Interviews are interspersed with a montage of images and video footage from the march. A Christian Voice press conference featuring an unidentified speaker discussing Christians praying for gay and lesbian people is followed by interviews with unidentified speakers discussing the lack of support from Christians. This is followed by speeches and performances with unidentified participants. The recording then cuts to a Lionheart Theatre play.
|
|
|
Box [89125666438]
30
Videocassette 848
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 220
|
Frameline: Drag-a-thon
Recording of the Frameline Festival Drag-a-thon in San Francisco. The drag-a-thon is presented as a talk show titled the Betty Walters Show. Betty conducts humorous interviews with unidentified drag performers presenting as Tallulah Bankhead, May West, Joan Crawford, and Gretta Garbo. The recording then switches to a selection of short films from the San Francisco Gay Video Festival.
|
|
|
Box [89125666842]
31
Videocassette 849
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 221
|
Faron Evans & Max Ward: March 27, 1988
Recording of a musical performance interspersed with a political discussion.
|
|
|
Box [89125666842]
31
Videocassette 850
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 222
|
Gay Art History and Odds and Ends at the Civic Center
Recording of a lecture in Chicago by art historian James Wickliff about late 19th and early 20th century paintings by gay men. The lecture audio plays over a montage of paintings. The lecture primarily explores the symbolic meaning of water in paintings. The recording then switches to a recording of Odds and Ends, a variety talent show that includes performances of baton twirling, stand up comedy, dancing, and singing. Unidentified audience members rate the performances
|
|
|
Box [89125666842]
31
Videocassette 851
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 223
|
It's great to be straight: Mr. Rogers
Recording of It's Great to be Straight, a parody of Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood. The episode centers on winter and the holiday season.
|
|
|
Box [89125666842]
31
Videocassette 852
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 224
|
Grinnell, Iowa, old intro music
Bulk of episode is a recording of architectural locations relating to architects Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright, though with extremely faint audio. Episode begins with video text announcements paired with the early Nothing to Hide theme music sung by Ginni Clemmens, as well as another song about Anita Bryant. Architectural segment is followed by more text announcements paired with music. Some brief shots appearing to be from a movie set in the Middle Ages are also present.
|
|
|
Box [89125666842]
31
Videocassette 853
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 225
|
It's Great to Be Straight. #1, Bob Schneider's Graphics, It's Great to Be Straight #2, Condom Sense--Clayton Bailey
Recording of instrumental electronic music set over psychedelic, amorphous video, followed by text announcements of Madison-area events and programs with no audio.
|
|
|
Box [89125666842]
31
Videocassette 854
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 226
|
It's Great to Be Straight #3: Bob Schneider's Graphics
Recording of several humorous public service announcements encouraging condom use followed by a program from Channel 7 News focusing on the robot sculptures of California artist Clayton Bailey.
|
|
|
Box [89125666842]
31
Videocassette 855
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 227
|
Ginni Clemmens: Windy City Gay Men's Chorus
Recording of Ginni Clemmens in concert with the Windy City Gay Men's Chorus at the Lyric Opera House in Chicago. Selections include blues and jazz covers.
|
|
|
Box [89125666842]
31
Videocassette 856
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 228
|
Lady Allen in Pieces--WHA TV Channel--Kids Painting his VW
Recording of two episodes of a University of Wisconsin Extension-Education program titled "Early Childhood Explorations" hosted by professor Lois Bakawa. The first episode, with Dave Runyon appearing as a guest, explores how parents can create an environment conducive to learning and growth for their children, with a particular focus on playgrounds and the growing "adventure playground movement." These playgrounds, sometimes called "junk playgrounds" provide supervised experiences where children build and change their own playground equipment. The episode also includes a panel discussion of Madison-area people, Judy Langhammer, Maureen Donoghue, Joe English, and Judy Frankel, who established their own adventure playground. Episode two explores play itself, with guest David Burke explaining the history of play and how play evolves over a person's life. They also show and discuss a video of several children given paint and paintbrushes and allowed to paint a Volkswagen Beetle. They enthusiastically take up the task, cooperate, innovate, and paint almost the whole car. The program then interviews the children that painted the car.
|
|
|
Box [89125666842]
31
Videocassette 857
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 229
|
Man Clam Chow 3 songs
Recording of three songs by the funk band Man Clam Chow.
|
|
|
Box [89125666859]
32
Videocassette 858
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 230
|
Music: "All Things . . .," A Hymn to Him," "Sit on my face . . ."
First part is an audio recording of a Monty Python comedy record "Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album" consisting of several comedic sketches leading into humorous and raunchy songs. Episode then abruptly cuts to an excerpt from a speech by Sarah Craig at the Gay Horizons 7th Annual Conference on the subject of stewardship in the gay and lesbian community.
|
|
|
Box [89125666859]
32
Videocassette 859
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 231
|
Poetry: Louis Crew
Recording of a poetry reading by University of Wisconsin Whitewater professor Louis Crew. Crew's poetry centers on his experiences living as a gay man in an unwelcoming society.
|
|
|
Box [89125666859]
32
Videocassette 860
|
Reality of death urges us to focus on the NOW, The
|
|
|
Box [89125666859]
32
Videocassette 861
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 232
|
Robert Patrick at University of Wisconsin-Whitewater
Recording of a lecture given by Robert Patrick at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. An unidentified speaker introduces Robert Patrick as a pioneer in the off-Broadway movement and gay theater. Patrick talks about being a playwright, director, journalist, lecturer, and actor. Originally from the southwest, he came to New York in 1961 with no previous interaction with throatier. On his first day, he walked into an "off-off-Broadway" show and stayed for three years as a stage manager. He discusses how he picked up theater craft and eventually became a playwright.
|
|
|
Box [89125666859]
32
Videocassette 862
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 233
|
Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence
Recording of a Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence performance, benefitting the San Francisco Mayor's Fund for the Homeless, AIDS Emergency Fund, and the Names Project. It opens with shots of the streets of San Francisco and a crowd filing into an art gallery. Performers wearing white face paint and medieval-style garb greet patrons while aerial acrobats perform. This is followed by a stage performance with unidentified members of the group, donning nun-like outfits. The recording then switches back to shots of group members interacting with patrons.
|
|
|
Box [89125666859]
32
Videocassette 863
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 234
|
Wisconsin State Democratic Convention, 1983
Recording of the Wisconsin State Democratic Convention. It begins with an interview with Sue Burke from the Governor's Commission for Gays and Lesbians about the candidates' campaigns. This is followed by an interview with Ernst Clay of Black and White Men Together, a delegate representing Portage Counting. They talk about support among candidates from the gay and lesbian community. Next is an interview with Barbara Lightner, s significant name in Wisconsin gay politics and "Out" newspaper. They discuss gay and lesbian people holding democrats accountable to their platforms. Dick Wagner, the Dane County Supervisor, is interviewed about discrimination against gay and lesbian people as a national issue. Senator Alan Cranston addresses the convention, focusing on issues including affordable healthcare, education, and workers' rights. Next is an interview with Shirley Krug, Vice President of the Local Milwaukee Jobs and Peace Campaign and Chairperson of the State Democratic Party Platform Committee. They talk about the importance of democratic candidates addressing unemployment and reducing the military budget as an alternative to Reaganism. Alternates Brian Erhlinger and Ricardo Gonzalez talk about their desired outcome of the vote and the economy.
|
|
|
Box [89125666859]
32
Videocassette 864
|
Sum 41: "In too deep" 3:39 Island Def Jam Music Group
|
|
|
Box [89125666859]
32
Videocassette 865
Box [89125668277]
35
Disc 235
|
Users of AB70: Dan Curd
Recording of the Wisconsin Gay Network Conference University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. Bruce Lauck-Janacheck opens the episode. Dan Curd, Legislative Assistant to David Clarenbach, talks about gay politics. He focuses on Assembly Bill 70, which amends every section of Wisconsin State Statutes dealing with discrimination for a specific class. It makes illegal discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in housing, administrative rules, public accommodations, public and private sector housing, and other areas. Dan Curd talks about why AB70 passed, including their reliance on the religious community to convince lawmakers.
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 866
|
Karen Clark Day in the Life....
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 867
|
Gay/Lesbian Cultural History Judy Grahn, April 19, 1985
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 868
|
Geraldine Ferraro
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 869
|
Geraldine Ferraro Part 2
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 870
|
Ginni Clemmens, Folk, Blues, New Age
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 871
|
Judy Grahn Northwestern University '85
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 872
|
Charlotte Bunch, Karla Dobinski, Global Feminism Part 1
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 873
|
Charlotte Bunch, Karla Dobinski, Global Feminism Part 2
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 874
|
Ann Bannon, Lesbian Culture Past & Present
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 875
|
Janet Monk, Global Feminism, University of Arizona
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 876
|
Sonia Johnson Part 1
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 877
|
Sonia Johnson Part 2
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 878
|
Untitled
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 879
|
Racial Justice: Joan Drake, U.S. intervention
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 880
|
Judith Mac Daniels (Poet) Part 1
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 881
|
Taking Risks Judith McDaniels, Madison, WI 1988-07-21
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 882
|
Distinguished Lecture Series: Cornell West
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 883
|
Tenny Building; First Wis. Bank; State Capitol Building; Hivachek burial, 1984
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 884
|
Ruby Slipper
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 885
|
Chicago, 1984
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 886
|
Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 887
|
Clinton's Remarks
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 888
|
Dancing Dildos
|
|
|
Box [89125666826]
33
Videocassette 889
|
Lionheart Gay Theatre: 5 Plays: Brutte Awakening; Lyric Limerick Letter; The Other Shoe; Chicago Jack; Bill Batchelor Road, 1989
|
|
|
Box [89125669168]
36
|
Unprocessed DVDs
80 DVD
|
|
|
Box [89136108123]
37
|
Nothing to Hide paper materials
|
|
