In this issue of HoneyPot, the first article deals with Lesbians and domestic abuse, particularly with local Centers working with local Battered Women’s Centers. Information on various centers and the logistics of building them. News on local events with Center meetings. On one page, there is a letter on how Honey Pot has saved the lives of various women and lesbians in the community. Article on film festival at the Gay and Lesbian Film Festival that hosted Marusia Bociurkiw, a Canadian filmmaker. Informative article on the advent of gay and lesbian dating service which was the idea of Trudi Stinson. This was expedited through Alternative Visions. Article on Dallas police entrapping members of the gay community for public indecency.
In this issue of HoneyPot the first issue examines sexism and racism. There is additional information on the Battered Lesbians Project and anti-Semitism. Additional information on training services and the continued issue of unsolicited phone calls that the Lesbian Resource Centre received on a daily basis. Article on the issues of censorship in the LRC newsletters with inspiring words from its readers on the main thrust of the Centre newsletter. Page on the 2nd Annual Lesbian Health Fair. Information on the lesbian community at Fort Worth and additional information on the Battered Lesbian Task Force. Article on Feminism and Racism.
In this issue of HoneyPot, begins with a personal letter by the director and coordinator of Honey Pot Christine Jarosz. Article on Women’s Southwest Credit Union which dealt specifically to help women establish good credit. Calls for various resources needed such as books and writing material. Article on recently missed Winter Dance. General information and talent show information. Informative article on Wimmin’s Magic and rituals, goddesses and rituals.
Women's Music News offers readers an overview of recent and upcoming happenings in the world of women's music. The women's music movement was primarily composed of lesbian feminists interested in art and activism. This edition discusses artists Margie Adam, Kate Clinton, Cris Williamson, Teresa Trull, and others.
This issue of HoneyPot starts with a financial report of the LRC’s credit union. There is information that gives hypothetical expenses and budgeting strategies. Article on 1970’s and 80’s activism and the Women Movement. Calls for resources and donations. News information on the Texas Triangle, a state gay and lesbian newspaper. Information on Womyn’s 30’s groups. Attention was given for gay games in 1994. Talent show and community calendar events.
The main goal of this zine is to showcase different female artists or bands. They do this by either promoting their recent releases, or by conducting interviews with them. A majority of the zine consists of these interviews. There is also a miscellaneous selection of articles and essays. Some are guides like how to break up with a guy or how to live cheaper in NYC. There’s essays on women’s images in the media and they promote other zines and the artists who create them.
This issue of HoneyPot starts off with the killing of a juvenile by a Dallas police officer, highlighting continued issues of police brutality in the gay and lesbian community. Article on air conditioning repair during the summer. Article on womyn and the embracing of eclectic cultures. Information on game nights and bylaws for the LRC. Article on Womyn en Cambino (WEC). Article on events for Womyn 38 and up and Womyn for Womyn University.
Hot Wire: The Journal of Women’s Music and Culture is a Journal that includes articles about Women in Music, Poetry, and Linguistics. Some of the Topics include Music Festivals, Specific Musician, Concerts, Music Genres, and Intersecting Identities of Women in Music.
Dark Phrases is an annually published collection of poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and visual artwork created by students, faculty, and staff of color at Sarah Lawrence College. This issue is full of diverse, creative, and intersectional artwork. The identities of the contributors are central to the theme of the journal.
Hot Wire: The Journal of Women’s Music and Culture is a Journal that includes articles about Women in Music, Poetry, and Linguistics. This Edition includes articles and interviews from Women of Color in Music, Women’s Music Festivals, and Women Musicians from around the World.
This issue of HoneyPot, begins with a personal letter on the issue of responsibility and witnessing spousal abuse. Information for auctions in 1993 and additional information for credit establishment. Piece on membership, membership fees and how it benefits the newsletter. Information on 1993 Texas Lesbian Conference with the following keynote speakers: Phyllis Lyon, Del Martin, Akasha Hull, Susie Bright and Nancy Lee Josie. Film review of A Place of Rage. Building funds and newsletter updates including: therapy, conferences, and PR. Article on the Battered Lesbian Project, an outreach program that seeks to advocate for those victims of domestic and spousal abuse.
Hot Wire: The Journal of Women’s Music and Culture is a Journal that includes articles about Women in Music, Poetry, and Linguistics. Some of the Topics include Music Festivals, Specific Musician, Concerts, Music Genres, and Intersecting Identities of Women in Music.
In this issue of HoneyPot the first article begins with certain officer openings at the LRC. Additional information on an annual meeting to elect new board members. There is more information on the logistics of new board elections. Call for membership dues and how the membership helps the efforts of the newsletter and the LRC at large. Calendar events for entertainment, reading at the LRC library and National Coming Out Day. Article on intimacy and identity in lesbian relationships. Information on sporting events in Dallas such as competitive swimming.
Women's Music News offers readers an overview of recent and upcoming happenings in the world of women's music. The women's music movement was primarily composed of lesbian feminists interested in art and activism. This edition discusses artists Meg Christian, Holly Near, Cris WIlliamson, and others.
Venus and Adonis is a narrative poem by William Shakespeare published in 1593. It is considered likely to be Shakespeare's first publication. The poem tells the story of Venus, the goddess of Love; of her unrequited love; and of her attempted seduction of Adonis, an extremely handsome young man, who would rather go hunting. The poem is pastoral, and at times erotic, comic and tragic. It contains discourses on the nature of love, and observations of nature.
