Men Only Vol. 40 # 6

4 COMMUNICATION
8 YES, SIR, THAT'S MY BABY - Todd Mallanson
12 CORONA Fred Enke
19 HOT POURRI Reg Allen
22 CELL OUT Peter Clarke
24 RICHARD INGRAMS INTERVIEW Brian O'Hanlon
27 FINE & FANCY Jay Myrdal
32 SAMURAI George MacBeth
38 FIRST AID, SECOND PLEASURE J. T. Izard
43 PEGGY SUE Fred Enke
52 WHY MS. IRMA KURTZ DOESN'T APPROVE Irma Kurtz
56 FESTIVAL OF EROTICA '75 jay Myrdal
62 RAISING YOUR HOPES Peter Stephan
68 LANCIA BETA John Blunsden
70 ARLENE Mike Bramman
75 INCONCEIVABLE Ann Summers
79 MODUS OPERANDI Edited by David Jones
84 FIONA IN TORONTO Fiona Richmond
88 MILLY MOLLY MANTELPIECE Robin Ray

EDITORIAL
Although we have frequently been labelled as a male chauvinist magazine, we have more than once let the ladies say their piece in our columns. Continuing this policy, we invited Irma Kurtz, famed lady journalist and sometimes supporter of Women's Lib, to dissect a particular issue of Men Only. The resultant article, Why Miss Irma Kurtz Doesn't Approve ... is saucy, slanderous, biting and frequently hilarious. It is also, if we may say so, extremely feminine.
As the Editor of Britain's most controversial magazine, Private Eye, Richard Ingrams is a man of strong opinions. Interviewed on our behalf by Brian O'Hanlon, Ingrams talks fluently about politicians, journalists, libel actions, pornography and a few other touchy subjects. A highly entertaining and anecdotal piece.
George MacBeth is probably best known as one of Britain's leading poets. However, he recently changed over to fiction. His first novel, The Transformation, was published to good reviews and his second, The Samurai, is scheduled for publication at the end of this year. Our short story, Samurai, has been extracted from the book and a reading of it will convince you that Mr MacBeth is a rare novelist indeed.
Also included: a lavish pictorial coverage of Paul Raymond's new Revuebar show, a special graphics feature on pubic hair, Jack Izard on sex aids, Fiona Richmond in Toronto, some cartoons, lots of girls and assorted one-shots. Tony Power.