Join us for the first meeting of the ASU LGBTQ Coalition, where we will introduce our new officers and let everyone know about all of the events we are planning for this semester, Fall 2009.
The meeting will be held on Thursday, August 27, at 6:00 pm in the Navajo room (MU 240).
A casual question and answer forum on sexuality, gender identity, and presentation hosted by genderWHAT?! and made possible by ASU Res Life.
This event will be held in the circular courtyard at San Pablo Residence Hall on ASU's Tempe Campus, tonight (April 29) from 5:30pm - 7:00pm. Food will be provided before the event, and the event itself will be conducted discussion style between dorm residents, community members, and members of genderWHAT?!
Tonight, April 24, from 8:00pm - 11:30pm is Queer Prom!
It will be held at the Tempe Center for the Arts, and the theme is "Massqueeraid" (Masquerade). Masks and goodie bags will be free at the door for all attendees!
Tickets can be purchased at http://tca.ticketforce.com, or at the door until 9:30pm. The price is $20 per person, or if you'd like to grab a group of 10 people, $15 per person.
Come and join the LGBTQ Coalition and local GSA members at this awesome event! Bring your friends!
If you're interested in law school, law students, free pizza, or Milk (not free Milk, Milk the movie), come to Armstrong Hall tonight, room 116, for a screening of Milk brought to you by Outlaw and the National Lawyer's Guild, starting at 6 pm.
If you want help navigating to Armstrong, meet up in the Coalition office (MU 340) about 5:30. Bring your friends!!
You're invited to join the LGBTQ Coalition, genderWHAT?!, the English Club, the Department of English, and HRC@ASU for the second film in our Trans Film Series: Boy I Am.
Boy I Am is a feature-length documentary about trans issues through a look at the experiences of three young transitioning FTMs in New York City—Nicco, Norie and Keegan—as they go through major junctures in their transitions, as well as through the voices of lesbians, activists and theorists who raise and address the questions that many people have but few openly discuss.
This is extremely important research--Rankin's work on campus climate will be used by administrators, LGBTQ centers, scholars, and students to determine the needs of the LGBTQ community at the university.
Join us on the Student Services lawn as we celebrate Trans Action Day! Bring your lunch for a Trans Action Day picnic at 12, and sign our petition for a gender-blind housing option!
What if no ASU student was forced to decide between "M" or "F"? What if dorms had dedicated rooms or floors that were genderBLIND?!
o M
o F
o Gender-blind
Any student could opt in to a gender-blind roommate match system. Any student could opt out.
And ASU would be one step closer to making sure every student has a safe, supportive environment in which to live and learn.