discuss this subject, as long as someone else brings it up first."

In attempting to clarify the term homosexual for the audience (which was made up not only of members of the Daughters of Bilitis and the Mattachine Society, the sponsoring groups, but of psychiatrists, psychologists, and members of the American Graphological Society), Miss King quoted from Dr. Blanche Baker's introduction to "Gay Bar". "Homosexuals are human beings. They are interesting, real, beauty loving people,.....Homosexuals are simply people who prefer the love of members of their own sex.

"

Miss King also explained the Animus and Anima theory of Dr. Carl Jung, which recognizes the basic bisexuality of man by using the terms Anima, the woman in man, and Animus, the man in woman. Because of this duality present in most of us, Miss King said, it is impossible to determine sex from handwriting. The only things that can be determined from the writing are the dominant traits of the person.

In a masculine hand some feminine traits which might lead the analyst to suspect a feminino dominance are malformed lower loops, sharp tooth n's, g's like figure 8's, and a too rounded writing. An angular, strong style might indicate a masculine dominance in a female handwriting.

Later in the program, while analysing individual handwriting and doodling samples from the audience, Miss King explained some types of doodles. People who doodle flowers and leaves have a love of nature. The se are called "happy doodles." Doodling houses shows & sense of security. When you put a lock on the door of your house you'rò anti-social. Windows in your house and flowers in the front yard show you like company. The person who doodles geometric figures is interested in building, planning, projecting. A stairway doodle shows a desire for material or spiritual success.

A more serious type of doodle is any design, such as

15