delights and thrills which are denied to the rest of men joys which they will never, never experience. We have this wonderful gift of being able to see the world in two dimensions, through male and female eyes. It is in- deed a privilege and something we should be thankful for To some extent we are more complete human beings than the average person (either male or female). This may sound awfully conceited, but that's the way I see it'. (Editor's Comment...I agree with Susanna. I think many of us suffer far too much from a guilt complex that we need not bear if only we could get far enough outside of ourselves to look at ourselves objectively. I went to many psychiatrists until I came upon Dr. Bowman, former president of the Amer. Psychiatric Ass. who got me to accept myself as I was and to be happy and live with it. From that day on I graduably overcame my guilt feelings. Today, while I do not try to force my TV interests on others, neither do I try to hide from and deny my own inner self. This hiding from ones own self is, I believe, the reason why so many TV stories involve situations in which the male is forced to wear female attire. In this manner the writer is trying to absolve himself of responsibility for his own acts by symbol- ically putting the burden on some other person or cir- cumstance. Lets face it! If we love our pretty things we love them, and lets admit it out loud.)

ATTENTION TVs: Neither in New York nor in Connec- ticut is it illegal for a man to wear dresses. We've checked the law thoroughly. The important thing to re- member is that you won't be bothered by the law as long as you are NOT PASSING. That is, if you should be questioned as to your identity, just tell the truth... Overheard at Stern's on 42nd. St....Two policemen have spotted a TV who happens to be a friend of ours. She is buying lipstick at the counter. One policeman: "I know it's a man, but it's too much trouble to arrest him. What can you charge him with? He's not disturbing the peace." It seems that the case of the retired Army colonel in Long Island who counter-sued the police for false arrest (and won the case) has made the police