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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS);faqs.071




         Modula-3 Frequently Asked Questions
         ===================================


What is Modula-3 ?

   The goal of Modula-3 is to be as simple and safe as it can be while
   meeting the needs of modern systems programmers.  Instead of
   exploring new features, we studied the features of the Modula
   family of languages that have proven themselves in practice and
   tried to simplify them into a harmonious language.  We found that
   most of the successful features were aimed at one of two main
   goals: greater robustness, and a simpler, more systematic type
   system.

   Modula-3 descends from Mesa, Modula-2, Cedar, and Modula-2+.  It
   also resembles its cousins Object Pascal, Oberon, and Euclid.

   Modula-3 retains one of Modula-2's most successful features, the
   provision for explicit interfaces between modules.  It adds objects
   and classes, exception handling, garbage collection, lightweight
   processes (or threads), and the isolation of unsafe features.


Is Modula-3 a superset of Modula-2 ?

   No; valid Modula-2 programs are not valid Modula-3 programs.


Where can I get a description of Modula-3 ?

   The definition of Modula-3 is contained in:

        System Programming with Modula-3
        Edited by Greg Nelson
        Prentice Hall Series in Innovative Technology
        ISBN 0-13-590464-1
        L.C. QA76.66.S87 1991

   also known as SPwM3.  Here is the table of contents:

        1. Introduction
        2. Language Definition
        3. Standard Interfaces
        4. An Introduction to Programming with Threads
        5. Thread Synchronization: A Formal Specification
        6. I/O Streams: Abstract Types, Real Programs
        7. Trestle Window System Tutorial
        8. How the Language Got its Spots

   Chapters 2 and 3 have been reprinted in Sigplan Notices, Volume 27,
   Number 8, August 1992, pp 15-42.

   Sam Harbison has written a book about Modula3:

        Modula-3
        Samuel P. Harbison
        Prentice Hall, 1992
        ISBN 0-13-596396-6

   as well as an overview article, "Modula-3", in Byte, Vol. 15,
   Number 12, October 1990, p 385.


Where can I get information on Modula-3 ?

   There is a Usenet newsgroup, comp.lang.modula3.  The archives of
   that group are available via anonymous ftp from gatekeeper.dec.com
   in pub/DEC/Modula-3/comp.lang.modula3.  If you do not have
   access to Usenet, there is a relay mailing list; send a message to
   [e-mail] to be added to it.


Where can I get an implementation ?

   There is only one implementation available today.  It has been built
   by SRC and is available via anonymous ftp from gatekeeper.dec.com in
   pub/DEC/Modula-3/release.  Contributed software can be found
   in pub/DEC/Modula-3/contrib.

   The current version, 2.07, implements the language defined in SPwM3.
   There are versions for the following machines:

        AIX386  IBM PC running AIX/PS2,
        AP3000  Apollo DN4500 running Domain/OS
        ARM     Acorn R260 running RISC iX 1.21
        DS3100  DECstation 3100 and 5000 running Ultrix 4.0 and 4.2
        HP300   HP 9000/300 running HP-UX 8.0
        IBMR2   IBM R6000 running AIX 3.1,
        IBMRT   IBM RT running IBM/4.3,
        NEXT    NeXT running ?
        SPARC   SPARCstation running SunOS 4.1.x
        SUN3    SUN3 running SunOS
        UMAX    Encore Multimax running UMAX 4.3 (R4.1.1)
        VAX     VAX running Ultrix 3.1

   SRC Modula-3 includes a user manual, compiler, runtime library,
   some libraries and a few other goodies (see below).

   The compiler generates C as an intermediate language and should be
   fairly easy to port.  Except for the very lowest levels of the
   thread implementation, the entire system is written in Modula-3.


What if I don't have ftp access ?

   Unfortunately, we cannot deliver Modula-3 other than by
   anonymous ftp.  Your best bet is to post a message to
   comp.lang.modula3, in the hope that somebody with ftp
   access can make a tape or floppy for you.


Can I contribute Modula-3 software ?

   Certainly.  Send us what you are willing to share, be it programs,
   libraries or other things.  We'll put them in the distribution.

--
Eric.
Xref: bloom-picayune.mit.edu soc.motss:119924 news.answers:4337
Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!enterpoop.mit.edu!linus!agate!usenet.ins.cwru.edu!gatech!darwin.sura.net!sgiblab!sgigate!odin!mips!jct
From: [e-mail] (Chris Thomas)
Newsgroups: soc.motss,news.answers
Subject: soc.motss FAQ
Followup-To: soc.motss
Date: 1 Dec 1992 18:46:39 GMT
Organization: Mips Technologies, Inc.
Lines: 1065
Approved: [e-mail]
Expires: 1 Jan 1993
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
Reply-To: [e-mail]
NNTP-Posting-Host: twink.mti.sgi.com
Keywords: newsgroups mailing-lists crossposting bulletin-boards

Archive-name: motss-faq
Last-modified: 1 Dec 1992

This list is largely a collection of hearsay:  I'm depending on
information from others.  Please don't make decisions based on anything
here without first checking out the facts for yourself.

(A "+" indicates a new question, and a "*" indicates a change from
the last edition of this FAQ.  When you see a question number in this
list, you can probably use your newsreader to search the rest of this
article for that question number.)

soc.motss, Other Newsgroups, and Mailing Lists
101. Who reads soc.motss?
102. When was soc.motss created?
103. Why isn't the group name something more obvious, like soc.gay?
104. What subjects are legitimate in soc.motss?
105. Can you give any more specific guidelines about posting?
106. What will happen to me if I post in soc.motss?
107. Can I post anonymously to soc.motss?
108. My site has only read access to soc.motss.
109. What will happen to me if I read soc.motss?
110. What are those numbers and letters in some signatures?
111. What are those "twinks", "smurfs", etc.?
112. What is motss.con?
121. I saw something in another newsgroup that everyone in soc.motss
     should read.
122. What about crossposting from soc.motss to other groups?
123. How do I add {person's name} to my kill file?
124. How do I make my newsreader do <desired function>?
125. How do I find someone's email address?
131. (*) Are there other motss-related newsgroups I'd be interested in?
132. (*) Are there mailing lists I can subscribe to?
133. Are there LGBO*-oriented bulletin board systems that I could
     subscribe to directly?

Science and Medicine
201. What is the Kinsey scale?
202. What is the origin of the "10% gay" figure?
203. What else did Kinsey find?
211. Is HIV the same as AIDS?
212. (*) What is the "AIDS test"?
213. Since my partner and I are both HIV negative, we don't have to
     bother with safer sex, do we?
214. Where can I get more information?
221. What's all this about brain differences in gay men?
222. Wasn't that an awfully small sample?
223. Weren't there some exceptions?
224. What exactly does this study prove?

Grab bag
301. What's the origin of the pink triangle?
302. Does the pink triangle point up or down?
303. When is National Coming Out Day (NCOD)?
304. When is the Pride March in <U.S. city name>?
305. Who was Harvey Milk?
306. Was he the first openly gay or lesbian elected official in the U.S.?
321. Does "gay" imply "male"?
322. What's the right term to include everyone?
323. Is "gay" a noun or an adjective?
324. When the grammar books tell me to say "he", "him", or "his" in
     referring to a person of unspecified gender, what should I do?
325. Is it "sexual orientation" or "sexual preference"?
331. How do I get motss pictures via FTP?
332. Can I get pictures by email?
333. Where do I find GIF viewers?
341. Where can I buy stuff by mail order?
342. I'm/we're going to Europe and want to know which hotels and
     restaurants are gay-friendly.
343. Who is Orson Scott Card?
344. I saw an 800 number that is maintained by <homophobic group>.
     Should I post it so everyone can call and tie up the line?
345. What is GLAAD?
346. What is NAMBLA?
347. (*) What gay/lesbian organizations exist for persons in the
     high-technology industries?
348. What is "After the Ball"?

Civil Rights and The Law
401. (*) Which governments have laws against discrimination on the basis
     of sexual orientation?
402. What about discrimination by private employers?
403. Where is same-gender sex legal?
404. Didn't the U.S. Supreme Court say sodomy was a crime even in private?
405. (+) What is Amendment 2?

About this newsgroup
====================

101. Who reads soc.motss?
    June 1992 usage figures show about 70,000 readers worldwide.
soc.motss appears regularly on the list of "Top 25 News Groups" in
terms of submitted volume; for two weeks in the middle of May 1992,
there were 2033 articles totaling 2.7 megabytes.  (Hint: learn to
use a kill file.)

102. When was soc.motss created?
    In October 1983, as 'net.motss'.  Excerpt from Steve Dyer's
announcement of 7 Oct 83:  "Net.motss is a forum for the discussion of
gay-related issues of interest to all members of Usenet.  Its name is an
acronym for "members of the same sex", coined by contributors to
net.singles as an analogue to MOTOS--"member of the opposite sex." It is
therefore, unfortunately, a euphemism of sorts--an alternative to the
preferred 'net.gay'.  Nevertheless, the proponents of the group have
gladly passed on this minor issue so that the group should be swiftly
formed."

103. Why isn't the group name something more obvious, like soc.gay?
    At least two answers:  a.  Historically, staying away from the name
"gay" was an attempt not to wave a red flag in front of homophobic
system administrators (see answer to preceding Q).  b.  Currently, there
is considerable disagreement over whether the word "gay" includes
lesbians and bisexuals; "motss" (members of the same sex) references the
issues that bind us all together -- namely, romance and sex with members
of the same gender.

104. What subjects are legitimate in soc.motss?
    Anything motss-related that's on your mind is fair game, with one
major exception:  condemnations or "justifications" of homosexuality do
not belong in soc.motss.  They can go in alt.politics.homosexuality or
talk.politics.misc.
    According to the original announcement, soc.motss "is designed to
foster discussion on a wide variety of topics, such as health problems,
parenting, relationships, clearances, job security and many others.  Gay
members of Usenet will find this a supportive environment for the
discussion of issues which have immediate impact on their everyday
lives.  Those who aren't gay have an opportunity to be informed by the
discussion, and are encouraged to read the news items and contribute
their own questions and opinions.
    "[soc.motss] is emphatically NOT a newsgroup for the discussion of
whether homosexuality is good or bad, natural or unnatural.  Nor is it a
place where conduct unsuitable for the net will be allowed or condoned.
Rather, like every Usenet news group, it is an opportunity for people
all across the world to express their opinions, exchange ideas, and come
to appreciate the diversity within the Usenet membership."

105. Can you give any more specific guidelines about posting?
    Follow normal netiquette.  Some special "hot buttons" for many of us
are any kind of sexist language; statements like "I'm straight, but..."
or "I think what you do is gross"; referring to people with AIDS as
"victims".
    The traffic is huge and many of us are supposed to be working, so
please think about using email rather than posting; or if you post a
follow-up, please edit ruthlessly to pare the quoted bits down to the
bare minimum -- but don't scramble the attributions.
    If you see something particularly outrageous and homophobic, the
advice many of us will give is "sit on your hands": i.e., ignore it.
The 'phobes typically leave soon UNLESS they have an audience.  If
you absolutely feel you must respond, and email isn't good enough,
please at least edit "soc.motss" out of the Newsgroups: line so the
rest of us don't have to see any repetition of it.

106. What will happen to me if I post in soc.motss?
    The answer is, in general, nothing.  (Lots of people of all orienta-
tions read and write to soc.motss, so strictly speaking you're not
coming out by posting.  Even so, some people will draw conclusions about
your sexual orientation from the fact that you post here.  You can post
anonymously by sending email to any of the addresses listed in the
biweekly soc.motss lexicon.
    However-- Assume that any posting in net news is in the public
domain and could end **anywhere**:  the general media, a police file, a
Fundie's hate list, an entrepeneur's sales contact list, etc.  If you
can't stand by your posting, then don't post.

107. Can I post anonymously to soc.motss?
    Don't underestimate the sense of liberty and self-esteem that may
come from posting an article under your own name.  Nevertheless, many
of us are sensitive to the difficulties this may pose for some people,
especially those of us whose first articles were posted by someone
else protecting our identity.  The following people have offered to
re-post submissions after removing any identifying headers, and forward
email responses back to you.

    Leonid V. Belyaev    [e-mail]
    Bradley Clymer        [e-mail]
    Laura Creighton        [e-mail]
    Steve Dyer        [e-mail]
    Andrew Gollan        [e-mail]
    Roger Klorese        [e-mail]
    Ciaran McHale        [e-mail]
    Neil Perret-Green    [e-mail]
    Daniel Sternbergh    [e-mail]
    Chris Thomas        [e-mail]
    Cindy Tittle Moore    [e-mail]

Please provide a valid name and email address so that this person can
get follow-up mail back to you.  These names and addresses will be
kept confidential.

108. My site has only read access to soc.motss.
    You can try sending email to [e-mail].  (Please
don't waste the resources if you can post directly.) I have verified
that the result is a (non-anonymous) post; however, some persons have
reported that mail to that address bounces.  [As of July 1992, this
service seems to be broken.]
    Or you may want to subscribe to a public access site. The semi-
official list of public access UNIX sites (nixpub) is available from
lgnp1 ([phone]) (login:guest) and is posted periodically in
the comp.misc newsgroup.

109. What will happen to me if I read soc.motss?
    In general, nothing.  (You may be informed or infuriated, of course;
but that's a standard Usenet hazard.) If you're extremely concerned, you
should be aware that most system software leaves your 'newsrc' file
unprotected by default.  There are system-dependent commands to protect
it, but none are airtight.  As in other areas of life, you have to
decide whether this is an acceptable risk for you.

110. What are those numbers and letters in some signatures?
    A string of letters and numbers beginning with a B and a number
are the "bear codes", which refer to the poster's build, furriness,
etc.  An article explaining the bear codes is available via FTP from
spdcc.com; the filename is "pub/NBCS.V1.9".  (Refer to question 331
for some information on FTP.)  Other cryptic letter/number
combinations appearing in signatures usually indicate one of the many
"codes" developed in response to the original bear code.  There's a
bears mailing list; see "mail.bears" below.

111. What are these "twinks", "smurfs", etc?
    Here's a quick lexicon of some of the "unusual" terms you'll see
on soc.motss.  Some of these are specific to the motss world, and others
aren't.

muffin:  A member of the soc.motss community who reads but has never
posted an article, or at least not under their own name.  Usually
used to refer to gay, lesbian, or bisexual persons.

biscuit:  Non-gay persons on soc.motss, sometimes used for non-posters
(analogous to muffin), but not always.

bears:  Persons, usually men, whose physical characteristics tend
toward the husky and hirsute.

twink, twinkie:  Generally, a cute young (male) thing (CYT).  Known as
"golden, cream-filled, and ready to be eaten."  (Etymology:  In the US,
Twinkies(tm) are snack cakes with these same properties.)

smurf:  Usually indicates an irreverent, silly, *cute* poster.  Some
soc.motss participants have formed a loose organization called the
"Smurf Gang".  Never take a Smurf Gang posting at face value.  (Etymology:
the cartoon characters.)

LGBO*:  Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual people, Others, and Anyone Still
Left Out.

112. What is motss.con?
    [From Bob Donahue:] In San Francisco during 1988, an informal
gathering for a few days took place to take advantage of the
opportunity for people to meet each other face-to-face ("you don't
look anything like your posts").  Everyone had so much fun, it was
repeated in 1989 in Boston, 1990 in Denver, 1991 in Toronto, and was
this year in Portland, Oregon, from July 23-27.
    Generally, the decision of when and where the con is held is made
up by competing groups of people in different locals vying for the
honor based on proposals submitted near the beginning of the year.
The group as a whole votes on the set of proposals, picking one.
Traditionally, there is one "official" motss.con per year, usually in
the early summer.  Several "mini-cons" are held every year worldwide,
and regional dinners, events, get-togethers, etc. are very common.


Crossposting and net usage
==========================

121. I saw something in another newsgroup that everyone in soc.motss
should read.
    No, you probably didn't.  It is generally bad manners to crosspost
or duplicate post something from another newsgroup to soc.motss just
because you think soc.motssers should read it.  It is _especially_ bad
manners to crosspost condemnations of homosexuality (see "What subjects
are legitimate", above); and the best thing to do with such posts is to
ignore them or, if you feel you must, to reply by email.  It _is_
acceptable to post a brief note on soc.motss only, saying "In newsgroup
a.b.c there's a thread called blah-blah.  Check it out if you're
interested."

122. What about crossposting from soc.motss to other groups?
    Again, there can't be a hard rule, but it's generally not a good
idea.  Say there was a TV show with some motss interest, and you feel
moved to post about it.  At first thought it might seem reasonable to
crosspost to soc.motss,rec.arts.tv.  But the two groups are separate
because they serve generally separate interests.  The thread could
develop in different directions, and it's not really a service to either
group to force its members to read stuff they're not interested in, or
edit their kill files yet again.

123. How do I add {person's name} to my kill file?
    This varies according to which newsreader you use.  Many of us are
on rn or trn, where the answer is "type Ctrl-K while in soc.motss,
then edit in the line /evilpersonsname/h:j substituting the actual
name between the slashes."  For other newsreaders, and for lots of
Usenet help in general, subscribe to the group news.newusers.questions.

124. How do I make my newsreader do <desired function>?
    Check the user's manual, if there is one.  Ask somebody at your site
who knows.  If all else fails, you can post a question in the group
news.newusers.questions.  Be sure to mention the operating system and
newsreader program you use, with version numbers if possible.
    Remember that it is good manners to read a group for a while before
you post.  Your question may be frequently asked, and you'll have the
answer without posting.

125. How do I find someone's email address?
    This is answered in weekly FAQ postings in news.newusers.questions.


Other resources
===============

131. Are there other motss-related newsgroups I'd be interested in?
    - ba.motss is a San Francisco Bay Area regional newsgroup.
    - ne.motss is a New England (northeastern US) regional newsgroup.
    (*) - pnw.motss is a newsgroup for the Pacific Northwest region of
      the US.
    - sci.med.aids for AIDS issues
    - soc.bi: for discussions of bisexuality
    - alt.politics.homosexuality and talk.politics.misc tend (IMHO) to a
      higher level of flamage about LGBO* issues.
    - clari.news.group.gays:  This is part of Clarinet, a commercial
      subscription service carried by some Usenet sites.  Carries UPI
      newswire stories relating to lesbian/gay issues.
    - alt.sex.bondage and rec.arts.bodyart carry topics of interest
      to some specific motss sub-communities.
Of course, We Are Everywhere (TM), so you will also see LGBO* viewpoints
in many newsgroups.
    If you're new to Usenet, or even if you're not, you may find lots of
interesting stuff in news.newusers.questions and news.announce.newusers.
The group news.answers is collecting FAQ lists from all newsgroups.

132. Are there mailing lists I can subscribe to?
Following is the list of those I've seen posted on soc.motss.  Please
send corrections or additions to me by email.  To subscribe, send a
message via email to the address prefixed by (s).  The (p) is the email
address for sending posts (if known).  It is good manners to subscribe
to a list and read it for a while before attempting to post.  Most of
these descriptions have been supplied by the list maintainers.
    - Act-up:  Silence=Death/Action=Life.  AIDS activism.
      (s)[e-mail]  (p)[e-mail]
    - bifem-l is a women-only list for bisexuals and friends.  (s) send
      mail to [e-mail] with the body "sub bifem-l
      your name".
    - bisexu-l.  (s) send mail to [e-mail] with the
      body "sub bisexu-l your name".  (p)[e-mail].
    - cdforum is a list for transvestites, transsexuals, transgenderists
      and supportive others.  (s)[e-mail]
      via Internet, or (s)uunet!samsung!wizvax!cdforum-request via UUCP.
    - DSA-LGB:  Mailing list for the members of the Lesbian/gay/bisexual
      Commission of the Democratic Socialists of America, and others
      with shared interests.  (s)[e-mail]
      (p)[e-mail]
    - eagles:  "a forum for Eagle Scouts who are queer to discuss how to
      pressure the BSA to change their homophobic policies; interested
      others also welcome." (s)[e-mail];
      (p)[e-mail]
    (*) - gaynet:  lesbigay concerns on campus; distributed in digest form.
      (s)[e-mail] (p)[e-mail].  [Note:
      Reported missing in action as of 12/92.  Updated information welcome!]
    - lisaben, for discussing lesbian issues (women and men):
      (s)[e-mail]  [Reported defunct Sep 92]
    - mail.bears is a moderated mailing list in digest format for gay
      and bisexual men who are bears themselves and for those who enjoy
      the company of bears.  (s)[e-mail], or
      (s){harvard,ima,bbn}!spdcc!bears-request
    - ne-social, a purely social mailing list for the northeast corridor
      of the US:  (s)[e-mail] or
      (s)castle-request!ne-social-motss (p)[e-mail] or
      (p)castle!ne-social-motss
    - oh-motss.  (s)[e-mail];
      (p)[e-mail]
    - Queer Nation.  (s)[e-mail]  (p)[e-mail]
    - sappho, for discussing lesbian issues (women only):
      (s)[e-mail]
    - Sexual-politics:  Discussions relating to sexual politics.
      (s)[e-mail]
      (p)[e-mail]
    - transgen:  transsexual, transgender, transvestite discussion and
      support.(s)[e-mail] (p)[e-mail]
      The message body should be of the form "sub transgen your-name" to
      subscribe.
    - uk-motss: (s)Internet:       [e-mail]
                (s)JANet:          [e-mail]
                                   uk-motss-request%uk.co.pyra@uknet
                (s)UUCP domain:    [e-mail]
                (s)UUCP route:     ...!uknet!pyrltd!uk-motss-request
      The information file for the list can be obtained by contacting
      uk-motss-request.
    - OUTIL (Out in Linguistics):  "For queer, lesbian, gay, bisexual,
      etc. linguists and their friends; the list serves primarily to
      allow out linguists to get in touch with one another and to
      provide a way of scheduling gatherings at conferences, although
      mail on any relevant topic is welcome.  Requests to
      [e-mail].
    - National Organization of Gay and Lesbian Scientists and
      Technical Professionals (noglstp):  Subscription requests to
      [e-mail].

Additionally, "[e-mail] keeps a pretty complete list
of queer-related mailing lists, and mails it to anyone who asks him."

133. Are there LGBO*-oriented bulletin board systems that I could
subscribe to directly?
    "skidillions" of them, according to a post to soc.motss.  Policies
vary regarding access and fees.  Some are networked via Fidonet or
Gaycom or other store-and-forward networks, and some are accessible via
Starlink or PC-Pursuit.  A good list of functioning BBS's (not necessarily
gay) in the US is available from the P.D.S.L.O. BBS ([phone]).
{Boardwatch Magazine}'s BBS ([phone]) carries information on
BBSes across the country.  Some other places to start (data numbers):
    - 28 Barbary Lane, Seattle WA: [phone]
    - The BackRoom (GayCom), Richmond Hill NY: [phone]
    - Bill 'n' Bob's, Cleveland OH: [phone]
    - Fog City (FIDO node 125/10), San Francisco CA: [phone]
    - GLIB, Arlington VA: [phone]
    - Long Island [NY] Lambda: [phone]
    - pdx-motss, Portland OR: [phone]

The Kinsey scale
================

201. What is the Kinsey scale?
    In the 1948 book {Sexual Behavior in the Human Male}, the Kinsey
researchers made the (then) startling assertion that homosexual behavior
was not restricted to identified homosexuals.  (The book was based on
an in-depth survey of thousands of men.) The authors said that it made
more sense to look at a person's behavior and psychological response as
being at some point on a spectrum or scale:
     0 = entirely heterosexual
     1 = largely heterosexual, but with incidental homosexual history
     2 = largely heterosexual, but with a distinct homosexual history
     3 = equally heterosexual and homosexual
     4 = largely homosexual, but with a distinct heterosexual history
     5 = largely homosexual, but with incidental heterosexual history
     6 = entirely homosexual
    (Someone posted excerpts from "Incidence, Frequency, and the Kinsey
0-6 Scale" by C A Tripp, from {The Encyclopedia of Homosexuality}.  This
answer and the next two are adapted from that posting.)

202. What is the origin of the "10% gay" figure?
    In the same book (see previous answer), Kinsey published survey
results that over the past three years 4% of the men were Kinsey 6's
(exclusively homosexual experiences) and 6% were Kinsey 5's (homosexual
with only incidental hetereosexual experience); 4% + 6% = 10%.  The
parallel statistic for women in the same studies is 3 to 8% (scale 4 to
6).  The works don't really match exactly in what they were measuring.
Like any sociological study, Kinsey's has been challenged on a number of
grounds.  More recent studies have generated statistics far above or
below these numbers (especially for women), but nothing more
authoritative has been published.

203. What else did Kinsey find?
    Well there are two whole books, but here are a few numerical
excerpts.  "[A]t least 37% of the male population has some homosexual
experience between the beginning of adolescence and old age....  This is
more than one male in three of the persons that one may meet as he
passes along a city street." In addition, 13% of males react erotically
to other males without having overt homosexual contacts after the onset
of adolescence.  (This 13 percent, coupled with the 37 percent who do
have overt homosexual experience, means that a full 50 percent of males
have at least some sexual response to other males after adolescence --
and conversely, that only the other 50 percent of the male population is
entirely heterosexual throughout life.)
    4% of males are exclusively homosexual throughout their lives after
the onset of adolescence.
    8% of males are exclusively homosexual (scale 6) for at least three
years between the ages of 16 and 55.
    13% of males have more homo than hetero experience (scale 4-6) for at
least three years between the ages of 16 and 55.
    18% percent of males have at least as much homo as hetero in their
histories (scale 3-6) for at least three years between ages 16 and 55.
    25% percent of the male population has more than incidental
homosexual experience or reactions (scale 2-6) for at least three years
between the ages of 16 and 55.
    On the other hand, these Kinsey findings are beside the point in a