There is a lot of support for LGBT students on campus in the form of Pride organizations, "Safe Space" campaigns, a lot of student leaders are (openly, and obviously
) gay, and homophobia in general is not tolerated at all on an institutional level (clear rules with strict punishment for any homophobia) or in practice (personally I've never experienced discrimination or homophobic insults or anything of that sort). But there is a prevailing atmosphere of heteronormativity, in the sense that you don't see gay couples walking around holding hands at all, you don't see gay people represented at big parties and all the social outlets where they publish photos of parties and whatnot, you don't see gay people represented in advertisements (which can be admittedly hard to do because it's not a mostly visible minority like race or sex, like how do you make sure gay people are represented in a poster for some conference or whatever), it's almost an unspoken rule that you can be as gay as you want without consequences but it's not going to be part of the mainstream discourse and presentation of the university.
I think we had the most lesbians of our county