Men Only Vol. 39 # 4

4 COMMUNICATION
8 ANIMAL ANTICS
G. L. Simons
13 ERIKA BERGMAN
Eugene Finkei
20 THE LOVERS
W. A. Harbinson
24 GO TO HELL
Peter Clarke
27 VACATION
Brian O'Hanlon
28 ANIMATION
Laurence James
29 RECREATION
Brian O'Hanlon
30 THE ALEXANDER WALKER INTERVIEW
Mike Bygrave
35 APRIL
Ed Alexander
40 ROMAN HOLIDAY
Peter Stafford
43 DULCIE SCOTT
Amnon Bar-Tur
52 FROM SOHO TO VIENNA
J. T. Izard
57 SUPER SHEENE
Wendy Gable/ Jay Myrdal
60 TO-GET-HER
Alfred Mazure
62 LEONORA
Siwer Ohlsson
67 MODUS OPERANDI
Edited by David Jones
71 KEEP IT GOING
Ann Summers
72 LETTERS TO ANN SUMMERS
75 HOLLY
Amnon Bar-Tur
82 FIONA IN WARSAW
Fiona Richmond
86 TRAVELLER'S REST
Michael Wallace
89 CAMILLE
Eugene Finkei
95 THINGS TO COME
Teri King
99 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

EDITORIAL
Iam often asked why the sales of Men Only are so phenomenal and why they con-
tinue to increase. The questions aren't easy to answer since the sales are in fact so huge and must therefore reach an enormous diversity of people. However, I do feel that this particular issue is a shining example of how we give everyone enough of what they need to keep them happy.
Some people think that sex is a limited subject, but our feature, Animal Antics, disproves that belief, and does so in an hilarious manner. G. L. Simons is the best-selling author of such books as Sex and Superstition and Pornography Without Prejudice, but especially for us he has departed from these straighter shores to explore the bizarre, perverse and often rib-splitting sexual mores of the animal and insect.worlds.
The more human aspects of sexuality are covered in Traveller's Rest, the exotic memoirs of a journalist who has travelled the globe and found more than mere physical satisfaction in many of its houses of ill-repute. A quick read of this and you'll be packing your bags, bound for the Far East and its ladies.
Elsewhere, the insatiable J. T. Izard carries on up the seedy streets of Soho and finally lands up in Vienna. For a full explanation I suggest you turn to page fifty-two and prepare to be educated and surprised.
Two of our most popular "regulars" are Modus Operandi and the Ann Summers' column. This month the former takes a look at group sex while the latter warns the male about ignoring foreplay — fair warning indeed!
There is a rumour going around Fleet Street that the only reason the Thursday edition of the Evening Standard sells at all is because of the presence of controversial Alexander Walker. Once an extra himself, Walker has since become one of our most knowledgeable and enthusiastic film critics, interested not only in the aesthetics of film-making, but in the problems of finance, distribution and censorship. A man renowned for his sharp and witty phraseology, his interview with Mike Bygrave is quite a coup.
Meanwhile, Fiona travels on unperturbed. Lovely to look at, irresistible in print, she was recently in battered Warsaw and has written it up in her own inimitable style.
Pictorially, we are as usual unbeatable. Our fashion set is not only good to see, but also features motor-cycle superstar Barry Sheene. Erika and Dulcie are just two of our varied beauties; and there are cartoons, a game and Communication. In short, a grand iswe./ Tony Power