on charges of selling obscenity, namely Another Country).

Yet, the Book Editor of the TIMES-PICAYUNE didn't feel it necessary to review the Wolfenden Report. It is interesting to speculate on how some people think, or rather don't think.

AND THEN

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And then there is, according to Amos Melton, the Texas Christian University professor who set out to test a new computer and, upon asking the machine simply to separate the names of students by sex, got three stacks.

And then, there is Randy Wieser, a 6-foot-1, 205-pound center on the Vanderbilt University football team. According to Scorecard in SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, the propaganda mills of the University, pressed for news to keep interest up during the off season, were issuing accounts of how this player or that is making himself more formful, more formidable on summer jobs that practically smell of muscle. It seems that Randy will take six weeks training in the Marine Corps. at Quantico, Virginia. Then he will go home to Dallas and work in his father's beauty parlor, as a hairdresser.

And then, the Question Man for the SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE decided to find out if people. thought there were too many homosexuals in S.F. There were no new or interesting answers, but the faces of those interviewed (at least those whose opinions were published) were very interesting; they were all men, and what type of a corner is Larkin and Fulton?

. . And then we have an article that is headlined "Turnpike Truck Stops are Homo Away From Home". The article goes on to say that, many truck-stops being homo

hangouts, the long turnpikes seem to be playing havoc with America's former "symbol of Virile Manhood." "Lonely, tired, bored; miles from home, away from anyone he knows or knows him-he is eager to talk to anyone, and try new ideas. If it happens to be the right party, he may end up being talked into IT, just for kicks."

The pick-up signal meant for girls has been used for men-how many girls are roaming the highways at night! A passing car gives an alternate flash on his directionals -left, right, left, right. If Mr. Teamster answers with same, they head for a parking spot. "And," adds the article, "what about statistics from the A.T.A. that a large percent of long distance contract movers are partnerships between single men over 28 years old? Is the road that lonely after all?" BUT CAN YOU DO THAT?

Lately, this columnist has had to rethink just what can be said. The reason is reported in PUBLISHER'S WEEKLY by NYC attorney Harriet F. Pilpel (who recently inaugurated ONE's new series of members only meetings). She tells of decisions by courts in which humorous reporting was on trial (NEW YORK TIMES article based upon incident reported by the STAMFORD ADVOCATE concerning a dice game raid by the local police). Mrs. Pilpel also tells of a decision as to just how much an account can be altered by a publication when quoting from another source (TIME Magazine quoting from the U.S. Civil Rights Commission Report concerning police brutality to a Negro family). The courts probably feel, as most of us do at times, that newspapers take too great a liberty with "facts" when the persons mentioned have no way to answer back. But the action of