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MOLINARI, COBLENTZ, KOPP, MARKS, ORSI, FURTH, FREITAS, WILLIE BROWN FOR MAYOR? The rumors fly now that Moscone is more than vulnerable

FERLINGHETTI AT THE FARMWORKERS’ CAMPBELL SOUP RALLY

WILL A $1 MILLION LOSS SINK THE BERKELEY CO-OP?

HOW TO MAKE STEREO MANU¬ FACTURERS LIVE UP TO THEIR WARRANTIES

THE HOTTEST HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Music. Clubs. Theater. Movies. Dance. Kids.

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2 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 ON GUARD!

THE CURIOUS QUESTIONS ABOUT MOSCONE’S NEW HOUSE Did he buy it? Who paid for it? How? Why don’t the assessor records show whether the mayor is paying any property taxes? And why won’t the mayor provide some simple answers to some simple questions?

BY DAVID JOHNSTON A TALE OF “I have repeatedly stated that TWO HOUSES the first order of business of my administration is to restore the Top: Moscone moves faith of the people in their government.” up, four months —George Moscone, one after becoming month after taking office as mayor, by pur* mayor, in a Feb. 5, 1976 chasing this new pressrelease $200,000house at 45 St. Francis our months after F George Moscone was Blvd. in St. Francis elected mayor of San Wood. Francisco, he sold his Bottom: Moscone’sold relatively modest house at 90 house at 90 Lansdale Ave. and Lansdale Ave. moved into a house about twice as expensive ($200,000 or so) at 45 St. Francis Blvd. in the heart city and pays no property taxes, accord¬ of the exclusive St. Francis Wood ing to the assessor’s records. section of San Francisco. In fact, the 1978 Realty Index, listing These two seemingly simple property owners throughout the city, actions produce a lot of curious shows that the property is owned by questions, as disclosed in a Marion Cardinal, who along with her husband, Robert, bought the property Guardian review of Moscone’s on June 30, 1967. economic interest statement and other public documents involv¬ Question 2. Did Moscone pur¬ ing the two houses. They pro¬ chase the house? duce further questions in light of While the San Francisco assessor’s of¬ fice had no record of George Moscone’s disclosures in the Guardian and owning any property in San Francisco, elsewhere that Moscone may the San Francisco recorder’s files of real have accepted payoffs of up to estate transactions contain a curious $50,000 from the Howard document. It is called a “memorandum of a contract of sale,” is dated April 5, Hughes interests to reverse his 1976, and is signed by Marion Cardinal, position against airport expan¬ George Moscone and his wife Eugenia sion and give favorable treat¬ Moscone (see document 2). ment to Hughes Airwest in the The memorandum states: "Marion I. expansion of San Francisco Cardinal, a married woman, as her separate property, entered into an International Airport. In any Agreement of Sale of Real Estate with event, we put the questions to George R. Moscone and Eugenia Moscone, through his press aide Moscone, his wife, purchasers....” Josh Getlin, early on our press The memorandum quite clearly sug¬ gests that Moscone is buying the 45 St. day, Oct. 11, and we hadn’t Francis Blvd. property, but the “agree¬ gotten any word back by press ment” referred to in the memorandum is time. The most curious questions: not in the files. Question 1. Who owns the Question 3. If Moscone bought house on St. Francis Boulevard? the house, how did he do it? Moscone reports he acquired an Since the “agreement” mentioned in the ing all the money back? Or did Moscone ating detail: Moscone's abrupt resigna¬ "equity interest” in the 45 St. Francis memorandum is not in the file and not a with close ties to virtually every major obtain a loan? If so, where did he get it tion from the law firm of Dobbs, Doyle & Blvd. property on May 26, 1976, ac¬ single shred of additional information figure named thus far in the Howard and from whom? And who, if anybody, Nielsen, where he performed legal cording to his statement of economic in¬ about the transaction exists anywhere in Hughes influence-buying probe, and is helping him to pay the money back? terest filed with the San Francisco regis¬ the San Francisco recorder’s or asses¬ services from Nov. 1, 1976, to Feb. 4, FBI investigators have speculated 1977. trar on Feb. 4, 1977. On the same state¬ sor’s files, it’s impossible to determine Question 5. Why all the funny whether the firm was a conduit to get ment, Moscone disclosed that he dispos¬ how Moscone is buying the house. business? According to a New West magazine money from Hughes to Moscone. Niel¬ sen told us nobody in the firm had been ed of the 90 Landsdale house on May 28, Why won’t Moscone answer the ques¬ article by Phil Tracy at the time Question 4. If Moscone is buy¬ interviewed and no records had been 1976. tions about the deal and explain how he (3/28/77), Moscone left the firm after ing the house, how is he paying subpoenaed. Two major examples of the However, our check of San Francisco moved out of the Lansdale Avenue house Tracy questioned him about the firm’s for it? representing the Ralph K. Davies Medi¬ connection: 1. Nielsen/Hughes/Wads¬ assessor’s office records shows nothing and into the splashy place on St. Francis cal Hospital/Franklin Hospital before worth. Vigo “Chip” Nielsen, a partner of the sort. Neither the assessor’s proper¬ Without more details, lots of crucial Boulevard? Moscone, it ought to be the Planning Commission on an expan¬ in the law firm, succeeded James Wads¬ ty listing books, nor the "block and lot” questions about the mayor’s real estate known, is the last public official who sion permit. worth as the treasurer of the Hughes books nor the Secured Assessment Rolls deal can’t be answered. Among the most ought to be erecting the stonewall de¬ political fund in California. for 1978 shows Moscone as the owner of pressing: did Moscone buy the house fense, particularly after his high-blown Nobody knew then about the coming the property or as the "assessee” who re¬ outright? If he did, where did he get the post-election statements about restoring FBI probe. In light of the revelations 2. Nielsen/Brown/Cerrell. One ceives the property tax bill, (the 45 St. big money on his legislative/mayoral/ the “faith of the people in their govern¬ about Moscone so far, his employment reason Nielsen is treasurer of the Hughes Francis house is valued on the tax rolls at legal salary? Or is he paying for the ment.” by the firm is doubly curious. Reason: political account is that he’s closely asso¬ $112,100, or about half its market house on time? If so, what are the terms P.S. Moscone’s Feb. 8, 1977, econo¬ the law firm, (now Dobbs, Nielsen) is not ciated with Donald K. Brown, the Sacra- value). Moscone owns no property in the and conditions, and how soon is he pay¬ mic interest statement records a fascin¬ just another big downtown firm, but one continued next page

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 3 ON GUARD!

what was on the federal memo about the continued from previous page as a private contractor is a mat¬ nounced he would file a formal 78. "How SF Supervisor Robert Mendel¬ sohn did a multimillion-dollar favor for alleged $10,000 bribe to Moscone for mento Hughes lobbyist who in turn is complaint on Oct. 11 on these ter of public concern." the Hughes interests while $30,000 in airport expansion. Nothing Willis was closely associated with Joe Cerrell, the apparent Teitelbaum violations debt to Hughes’s private consultant Joe told by Wadsworth contradicted any of Los Angeles political consultant. In fact, The Examiner reported that with the FPPC and the San Fran- Cerrell. Cerrell later forgives the debt. the major published elements of Wads¬ the interests of the three join when Niel¬ Teitelbaum’s records at San cisco District Attorney, as part of And the FBI is investigating whether worth’s disclosures thus far, the Guard¬ sen’s firm represents Brown/Cerrell Francisco’s Union Bank had Hughes supplied the cash.") ian was told. Willis is said to be sched¬ joint clients like Hughes, the California his previous complaints in the been subpoenaed by the special Jim Willis, an FPPC investigator oper¬ uled to interview Wadsworth again Housing council and the Environmental Robert Mendelsohn and Mayor ating out of the commission office in Los soon. Exporters Institute. grand jury in Sacramento inves¬ Moscone cases. Angeles, interviewed Wadsworth about 2. The FBI and the U.S. attorney’s Both Moscone and Nielsen have re¬ tigating political corruption in 1. The FPPC within the last month the Cerrell/Mendelsohn connection, and office in Sacramento were putting out fused to specify exactly what the firm the state. The subpoena was di¬ has interviewed James Wadsworth, the in the process he also got from Wads¬ cautionary statements to some govern¬ paid Moscone or what work Moscone rected at establishing an alleged ex-Hughes aide and central figure in the worth many of the details on the Hughes/ ment agencies, asking them in effect not did for the firm. ■ financial chain from Howard major Hughes laundry schemes, as a Cerrell/Mendelsohn connection, the to move in the political corruption probe Hughes to Joe Cerrell to Mayor result of the Guardian complaint on the Guardian learned from two reliable for a couple of weeks because there may be major developments on their end Moscone to get favorable treat¬ $30,000 Hughes/Joe Cerrell/Mendelsohn sources. forgiveness scheme. (See Guardian 4/20/ Wadsworth told Willlis pretty much within two weeks or so. ■ MOSCONE’S ment of Hughes Airwest. TOP AIDE Moscone, through press aide Josh Getlin, refused to comment THE DOESN’T PROP¬ on Teitelbaum’s failure to report ERLY REPORT the Cerrell money. Moscone had GUARDIAN INTELLIGENCER told the Examiner, after being $8,000 FROM informed of the Teitelbaum sub¬ really like Moscone. They don’t sembly this November; thus he BY DAVID JOHNSTON JOE CERRELL poena, “It’s his personal business trust him, and they think he’s too probably wouldn’t be risking his and I think you’d best contact weak to ram home the Chamber seat by entering the mayor’s race BY DAVID JOHNSTON him about it.” Teitelbaum was Publicly, San Francisco’s poli¬ of Commerce’s development next year. One caveat: Brown unavailable to Guardian report¬ ticians aren’t saying a word program and not tough enough himself may be facing some up¬ Bernard Teitelbaum, the ers throughout the day at press about the investigations by the to fight off the charges as Alioto coming disclosure problems Moscone-appointed dep¬ time, Oct. 10. FBI, the state Fair Politicial once did. They’re already cast¬ that could pose an obstacle to a uty mayor, may have Teitelbaum’s economic inter¬ Practices Commission and the ing about for alternative candi¬ mayoral bid. violated disclosure laws est statements for 1976and 1977 state attorney general’s office dates, sources have told us, and Fred Furth. The anti-trust at¬ by not disclosing any income weren’t on file with his 1975 into Mayor Moscone and the Coblentz is the hot prospect. torney used big chunks of his from Joe Cerrell & Associates on statement. Vern Luhman, dep¬ question of whether he accepted The reasoning: Coblentz could own money and a full-throttle an economic interest statement uty registrar of voters, told the up to $50,000 from a former effectively carry the banner for campaign style to give former he filed, under penalty of Guardian he didn’t know if they Howard Hughes lawyer shortly the downtown interests, pro¬ Sup. Bob Mendelsohn a run for perjury, with the S. F. Registrar had been filed or if somebody after his December 1975 elec¬ tected by his UC-regent liber¬ his money in the 1976 Demo¬ of Voters in January 1976. had stolen them or where they tion. But privately, local politi¬ alism. cratic primary for the state Sen¬ ate (Mendelsohn won the pri¬ Moscone requested his senior were. Moscone refused through cians are giving each other Bernard Orsi. Former civil mary, then lost to Milton Marks staff members to file the state¬ Getlin to comment on their gooseflesh swapping tidbits, gos¬ service commission director in the general). Furth has been ments reporting their income, in¬ whereabouts, and Teitelbaum sip and speculation on the whop¬ and one-time acting port direc¬ conspicuous lately: we spotted vestments and real estate hold¬ was unavailable for comment. ping political question looming tor under Joe Alioto, Orsi is con¬ him gladhandling the crowd at ings shortly after he took office. John Keplinger, technical as¬ ever larger in this case: namely, sidered by many to be the second the big No on Prop. 6 (Briggs Teitelbaum’s statement, his only sistance director for the Califor¬ who will enter the race for choice of the downtown business Initiative) banquet Sept. 28 at one on file, covers the period nia Fair Political Practices Com¬ mayor in 1979, should Moscone community after Coblentz. But the F a i rmon t Hotel. from January to December mission in Sacramento, told the fail to survive the investigation? Orsi has a Chappaquiddick: he Joe Freitas. The reluctant dis¬ 1975, the same period when he Guardian he was almost certain was the vice president of opera¬ That Moscone is already badly trict attorney who slithered received $8,000 in four separate that Teitelbaum would have had tions for Pacific Far East Line wounded by the revelations un¬ around the Mendelsohn case by $2,000 checks from Cerrell, ac¬ to file under the city’s conflict-of- when the roof caved in on the earthed thus far is a foregone refusing to convene the criminal cording to Cerrell’s records interest code, mandated by the Port’s biggest tenant, and as a conclusion among almost every grand jury is the same DA who made available to FBI investi¬ Political Reform Act of 1974. candidate he would be asked to politician we’ve talked to since gators under federal subpoena Thus, Teitelbaum could be in explain his part in the ill-consid¬ isn’t going to investigate the KNBC-TV in Los Angeles first Moscone case, while he takes on last spring. Teitelbaum admitted violation of the campaign dis¬ ered decisions that led up to the named Moscone as a “principal Housing Authority and Tax Col¬ getting the checks in an Oct. 10, closure law on at least two collapse of PFEL, which still target” in the FBI probe on Sept. 1978, Examiner story by James grounds—that he failed to report owes the Port more than $2 mil¬ lector employees at the bottom 26. And some political observers Finefrock, but would only say he the $8,000 Cerrell money and lion in back rent, a fact which of the bureaucracy. One ques¬ are betting the worst is yet to did some political consulting in that he failed to file economic isn’t much of a mayoral recom¬ tion asked by Freitas watchers: come and that it won’t be long 1975 while on leave from his interest statements for 1976 and mendation. did he neatly opt out of the Mos¬ before other mayoral candidates cone case to avoid offending job as Moscone’s administrative 1977. Milton Marks. State Sen. jump info the race. Here are the some big Moscone contributors assistant in Sacramento, adding, Bruce B. Brugmann, Guard¬ Marks ran for Mayor in 1975 most widely circulated names in who might one day become big “I don't believe my employment ian editor and publisher, an¬ but wound up far back in the the rumor mills at press time: Freitas contributors? pack. Recently, though, we’ve Quentin Kopp. The supervisor ragmaOffgRGE&g'ff_by Dad Omar White William Coblentz. Coblentz is heard he’s been cruising the back has been the major unannounced Ivey ear toitie political and aMadj to entente race IVeapenedheadpoartKina one of the influential downtown corridors at City Hall assaying candidate for mayor ever since heavies who in 1967, after their possible support for a Marks can¬ ground (nSanFrancisco jor mavjor. laundi) riijht nenttoabank. Moscone took office. He’s hop¬ candidate for mayor, state Sen. J. didacy. One source told us, ing for support from everybody Eugene McAteer, died on the “Milty could stay in the Senate to the political right of Moscone handball court of the Olympic forever—but the mayor’s race, and could garner some backing Club, while then-Mayor Jack noway.” Shelley was balking on Yerba from some minorities who have John Molinari. Sup. Molinari Buena and not moving swiftly been disgruntled with Moscone’s (District 3—North Beach/China¬ enough on big downtown appointments. The only surprise town) must run for reelection as here will be if Kopp decides not development—told Shelley that a supervisor in 1979, and since to run. he would not get major down¬ I'm against tlit Simmons Pier, aittf can reverse litacrien fast - to make Moscanelooklike he he has to run to stay in office, he Andrew Casper. Unlike sev¬ town money and support and might take a shot at the mayor’s eral other Moscone department YerbaBuena.airport expansion, ennuis- was already bronzed and that they were going to make Joe job. But Molinari probably heads, Fire Chief Casper hasn’t and Manhattanization, planted in foldeii ta Park! Alioto the mayor. They persuad¬ won’t move unless he’s convinced suffered any administrative em¬ ed Shelley to make a graceful exit he could take Moscone's progres- barrassments running the de¬ early in the campaign (Shelley sive/minoritv/neighborh(X)d po¬ partment that might foreclose a suddenly became sick and litical base away from the mayor. mayoral bid. But his real attrac¬ entered the hospital for a few Willie Brown. Only a miracle tion is that, in the words of one vMMsBI days). will prevent Willie Brown from City Hall observer, “everybody The downtown boys don't winning another term in the As- likes him, nobody hates him."B

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 PHOTOS BYCHARLY FRANKLIN FURTHER WOESOFTHEBERKELEYCO-OP $1 MILLIONLOSSANDTHEENDOF THE SUPERMARKETSTRIKE? CAN THECO-OPSURVIVEA BY ARTGOLDBERG of fical1978wasmorethan$1.2 ficulty. Twoyearsagoitlost several years.OnlyoneCo-op gas stations,phaseoutitsKiddie market, closeitsgarageandtwo forced toshutdownonefood prosperous Co-ophasbeen has saveditfrommoredrastic commercial supermarketchains million inthered.Onlytwo and duringthefirsttenmonths $12T000, lastyear$359,000, Valley, OaklandandMarinto careful lookatmarketsinCastro Later thismonth,theCo-op substantial profitovertheyears. store inBerkeley,hasshowna market, theShattuckAvenue stores hasbeendecliningfor needed workingcapital. Creek storetoobtainmuch Korrals, andmakeseverecutsin rarily haltthedownwardslide. losses, andallowedittotempo month strike/lockoutatfour Board ofDirectorswilltakea ronage atits13(now12)food is atarecordhigh96,200,pat¬ cial situationtooprecarious,and cause thestatedeemsitsfinan¬ no longersellmembershipsbe¬ its EducationDepartment.Itcan it hasjustmortgagedaWalnut Curt Alter(current The dramatispersonaeofthe The recallcommitteewhich general manager). Bob Neptune(Co-op (bottom, fromleft,Board Berkeley Co-op: is tryingtooustAlter Co-op president). Margo N.Robison). Alternate MathildeMoore, Lawrence L.Dugaand During thepastyear,once Although Co-opmembership sumer cooperative serious financialdif¬ the largestcon¬ he BerkeleyCoop, in thenation,is THE SAN FRANCISCO BAYGUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 5 which theymayhold. Co-op certificatesofinterest shares intheorganizationthat bers havebeenunabletoredeem and sincelastDecember,mem¬ see iftheconsumer-ownedchain Duga, atleastthreeformer they havepurchased,orcashin members areathingofthepast, can continuetocarrytheirlosses. manager when it beganin1938 Berkeley, wasthe Co-opgeneral Beta KappagraduateofUC Co-op intogoodoperatingorder general managerwillputthe now hastheCo-op’smajorprob¬ committees. to theboard’sownappointed sive eithertothemembershipor time members,andisnotrespon¬ the Co-optobrinkofbank¬ that thecurrentboardhasdriven and BruceMiller.Theycharge Co-op activistsMargoRobison board members,andlongtime mer Co-oppresidentLarry successful. early nextyeariftherecallis directorships willbecontested The termsofthreeotherboard in thenearfuture.Neptune,aPhi appointment ofBobNeptuneas suceed. voted inthelastgeneralelection. only 12,000Co-opmembers ruptcy, hasalienatedmanylong¬ bers ofthenine-personboard. an angrygroupofmemberactiv- was firedasCo-op’sgeneral lems undercontrol,andthatthe needed iftherecallmoveisto Some 9,000signatureswillbe 4,000 signatures,andnotesthat says ithasalreadycollected is possiblethatsevenofthenine members expireinJanuary,soit ing petitionstorecallfourmem¬ ists hasrecentlybeguncirculat¬ more thanayearonthejob,and manager lastmonthafteralittle membership. Thecommittee sents asmallpercentageofthe the recallcommitteeonlyrepre¬ Aller, oneofthetargetsre¬ way,” saidRobison,“andthey ter nonsense”andmaintainsthat call drive,callsthecharges“ut¬ a business,either.” can’t seemtomakeitsucceedas Co-op andmakeitintoaSafe¬ The recallgroupincludesfor¬ Patronage refundsforCo-op Aller assertsthattheboard As aresult,LeonardLevitt Current Co-oppresidentCurt “They aretryingtowreckour poorly trained,andthatbetter over thenext33monthstofulfill Larry Duga,whowasCo-op Neptune appointment,but a “waitandsee”attitudeonthe op hasbeenpoorlymanagedin him. pay Levittmorethan$150,000 Levitt,” hisrecentlyfiredprede¬ says thatinhisopinionNeptune president intheearlySeventies, form themembershipabout more modernequipment,par¬ cost controlproceduresare the past,thatitsemployeesare committee allagreethattheCo¬ its contractualobligationsto cessor. TheCo-opwillhaveto is “nomorecompetentthat fluorocarbons. Ithasalsohelped pesticides, foodadditivesand grape boycottandthedangersof ation Departmenthashelpedin¬ ness ofimportantconsumer and increaseshoppers’aware¬ that, atthesametime,Co-op produce couldbebetterand ticularly refrigeration,thatthe also statedthatthestoresneed needed. Somemembershave policy onmilkpricing, whichul- the statetodropitsrestrictive lead asuccessfulcampaigntoget issues. ships, serveasliaisonbetween whose jobwastosellmember¬ Co-op callsitsstores“centers”) cently, eachCo-opcenter(the cation Department.Untilre¬ censed aboutthecutsinEdu¬ call groupisparticularlyin¬ cuts intheorganization.There¬ about wheretomakethebudget cipal rival. the hugeSafewaychain,itsprin¬ must remaincompetitivewith participate intheorganization, agement, encouragemembersto the CenterCouncilsandman¬ had anEducationAssistant straighten outtheaffairsof business whileattemptingto California cooperatives.Hewill which servestheBerkeleyCo-op sale andwarehousingoperation sociated Cooperatives,awhole¬ continue torunthewholesale and severalsmallerNorthern became generalmanagerofAs¬ with onesmallstore.In1943,he retail stores. continued page37 The recallcommitteeistaking Neptune, Allerandtherecall Members disagree,however, In pastyearstheCo-opEduca- AN EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT

set up, with flowers of all kinds CHAVEZ IN THE FIELDS and lots of Mexican women with babies sitting next to the altar or in front of it and everyone wait¬ Photos and text by Lawrence Ferlinghetti ing for Cesar Chavez to arrive. This was about two in the after¬ noon, and when I said I hoped to take some pictures which might get in the Bay Guardian, every¬ one became very friendly. “At first they were a bit wary, because in fact I was wearing a straw cowboy hat which might have been taken for a rancher’s hat. (I was wearing it for the sun, not for the effect.) Once I identi¬ fied myself and pulled out my Instamatic, it was just like in Mexico—people wanting to get in the pictures. But they weren’t posturing or posing—they were just very serious, and they were waiting for Cesar Chavez to ar¬ rive. I asked them when he was corning and they said, ‘A los tres, mas o menos’—‘at three o’clock, more or less.' I’d heard that ote: On Oct. 1, the United many times in Mexico—‘more or 'Farm Workers union held a rally less’ could be four o’clock, could at the Campbell Soup Com¬ be five o’clock, but certainly not pany’s Pacific Mushroom Farm before three. So I figured we’d in Pescadero, where the farm¬ have a long wait. workers have been on strike since ‘Tt was about four o’clock Aug. 26. The events of the day in¬ when Chavez showed up. But be¬ cluded a Mass celebrated on the fore that, delegations from farm¬ back of a flatbed truck and an workers’ organizations in other address by UFW president Cesar parts of Northern California ar¬ Chavez. Lawrence Ferlinghetti, rived with farmworkers’ San Francisco poet, publisher banners flying on their radio an¬ and political activist, was on tennas, honking their horns, hand to record the proceedings most of them coming from the with his trusty Instamatic south, from the Santa Cruz camera. Here is his account. direction. The contingent from Salinas must have been ten cars. By the time Chavez arrived, n the same there were maybe 300 people, i Sunday that practically all Spanish speaking. Chet Helms’ An altar had been set up on the Tribal Stomp back of a flatbed truck, and it was going had been parked on a side road /on in Berkeley, I was at a differ- because, as one of the organizers ' ent kind of tribal stomp south explained to me, it was very dan¬ of Half Moon Bay at Pesca¬ gerous for the farmworkers dero, where the United Farm standing along the highway Workers were picketing and itself—any cruising rednecks boycotting the Campbell Soup (and we have plenty of them in mushroom farm there. It was a California, too) could have beautiful sight to see. Driving thrown a bomb or fired a gun out south along the coastal high¬ the window and kept on going way, we first came upon scare¬ and a lot of women and children crows dressed up as farmwork¬ and workers would have been ers, holding United Farm Work¬ badly injured. ers’ flags, and then, spaced even¬ “When Chavez came, a bunch ly along the highway about 50 of cars pulled up and he got out feet apart, perfectly still figures of one of them. It wasn’t a limou¬ of farmworkers standing each sine or anything, just another with a red flag held out to the beat-up car like most of the cars motorists, so that for about two there. Except there were some miles, as you approached the fairly new trucks—they weren’t Campbell farm, there were these all poor. motionless figures standing “Chavez got out and started against the sky up on the em¬ walking up the side road after bankment, with the farmwork¬ shaking a few hands, and every¬ On the scene at the ers’ pennants. body sort of fell in behind him in farmworkers’ rally. “As we got up to the entrance this regular procession for about Top left, Ferlinghetti to the ranch where the 50 yards, up to where the truck en route. Middle left, mushroom farm itself was, there was parked with a big banner on Cesar Chavez were about a hundred campe- it reading ’BIENVENIDO addresses the crowd. sinos standing together by a CESAK CHAVEZ.' As he came roadside altar which had been continued page 8

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 The One Stereo Store Big Enough for Everybody.

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THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 7 CHAVEZ IN THE FIELDS

continued from page s produced a loaf of white Langen- must have been a sweet sight tor chalice. When all the bread was “It was a beautiful, quiet up to the truck, there was a pro¬ dorf bread in a plastic wrapper Cesar Chavez to see. He stood gone, the priests returned to the speech without any bombast or cession of about 200 people and put it on a little white table there very quietly, looking up at altar and finished the Mass. (I arm-raising or shouting. The strung out behind him on the dirt next to the gold chalice, which the altar, not moving or talking. noticed that the Anglo priest audience was much more vocif¬ road—little kids and senoritas was then filled with red wine for Now and then he brushed his finished off the wine.) Then the erous than he, often interjecting and senoras and old retired the communion. I didn’t get to straight black hair out of his local strike leaders, who were cries of ‘Viva la huelga!’ or ‘Si se campesinos with canes and beat- see what brand of California red eyes. He was wearing a dark blue mostly young bucks in their puede!’ (which I translated as up straw hats and teeth that wine was poured into the down jacket.. 20’s— really nice-looking young ‘Yes, it’s possible!' It’s inscribed stuck out like lighthouses on a chalice—it seemed to me it was “The mass itself was preceded dudes, one wearing a baseball on the farmworker’s banner). He rocky coast. So we got up to the in a little plastic container and by an invocation by one of the cap—got up and started talked for about 15 minutes in truck and 1 could see someone in¬ had been decanted already, so priests, a partly religious and introducing each other and Spanish and it didn’t matter dicated to Chavez he could whatever wine company had partly political speech. It was saying who’s in charge of what. whether I got all of it or not—it climb up on the back of the produced the wine didn’t get very eloquent Spanish, with "Finally one of them intro¬ was just a feeling of concentra¬ truck, up to the platform, but he credit in this case. We’ll never more of a Castilian accent than a duced Cesar Chavez, who very tion on the issues and calm assur¬ refused and just took a position know if it was dry or sweet, Mexican accent—he was an edu¬ quietly came up to the platform. ance that they were in the right, standing about 15 feet from the either. But it must have been cated Spanish-speaking worker- The first impression was of a and that the mushroom farm platform, looking up at the sweet to those people there. priest. When the other two man of great calmness, great was just a tiny part of this enor¬ platform, and the crowd came “Even though the strike had priests took their turn reading endurance. He didn’t indulge in mous corporation, which they around and surrounded the yet to be won, it seemed like a part of the Mass in Spanish, you any histrionics. He launched into had set themselves up against. truck, Chavez all but lost among day of triumph. It was a beauti¬ could tell that at least one of the immediate strike situation. And there was a feeling of Gand- them, shorter than many of ful day, the wind was blowing them wasn’t born Spanish He gave the position of the farm¬ hian nonviolent philosophy be¬ them. slightly and there was a blue sky, speaking. One of them looked workers, their belief that hind everything Chavez said. “Then three priests got up next to the ocean—one of those very Anglo, but he did well with Campbell soup was not negotiat¬ “The wind blew the red UFW there in civilian clothes but im¬ rare fogless days south of Half the Spanish text. Then they went ing in good faith. The strike had flags, and Cesar Chavez stood mediately unfolded beautiful Moon Bay. All the United Farm among the audience with the gone on for 36 days, but there there among his people in the spotless white linen robes and Workers’ flags were flying, and holy bread, passed out the bread were other strikes that had gone green fields on that coast where proceeded to put them on, behind the truck the United to whoever wanted to take com¬ on for five years and were still the rising sound of the sea could standing on the truck, and Farm Workers still stood along munion, including Cesar going, and the workers had no be heard like the voice of the wound the rope cinctures the highway in their positions Chavez, who took it. Then they intention of changing their People.”" around their waists. One of them like sentries against the sky. It passed the wine about in the position. —Lawrence Ferlinghetti IN SICKNESS AND HEALTH

Even though we have drugs must also correspond with Dear Dr. Schoenfeld: that act specifically against each chemicals. The correlation Your recent column on sui¬ bug “causing” the vaginitis, between emotional distress and cides from the Golden Gate these infections tend to return, as vaginal infections, noted by all Bridge interested me as I have you know all too well. They physicians, has a physical basis had several friends who also recur because the real cause of in altered blood chemistry pro¬ chose this method of suicide. VAGINITIS AND I have never been in favor of vaginitis is usually a change in ducing a somewhat different the vaginal environment, allow¬ vaginal environment. the idea of a mile-long physical THE MIND/BODY ing the growth or overgrowth of The interrelationship between barrier from one end of the the organisms associated with mind and body is nowhere more bridge to the other, as it would vaginitis. apparent than the vaginal woes probably only divert potential RELATIONSHIP of a distressed woman. Not that suicides to another area. Vaginal yeast infections, for vaginitis necessarily There is a roundish building at example, frequently occur in accompanies emotional stress. the southeast end of the bridge women who are pregnant, use cine —that psychological Some very unhappy women which used to contain a coffee BY EUGENE birth control pills or suffer from sociological, economic and have genitals which shop known as the “Round S C H 0 E N F E L D, M. D. diabetes mellitus. What is spiritual factors play a major are—unflappable? Cast-iron? House Restaurant.” At present common to these conditions? ear Dr. Schoenfeld: role in wellness and illness.” Like rock? Well, before I get in this is being used for office space Altered body chemicals. Vaginal You might be inter¬ Marion Nestle, Ph.D., too deep metaphorically, let’s for the Bridge. It seems to me secretions reflect the ested to know that a Associate Dean, just say that long ago psychoso¬ that this would be a wonderful composition of chemicals circu¬ committee here recent¬ School of Medicine, matic practitioners discovered location for a 24-hour coffee lating in the blood. Yeast organ¬ ly reviewed the core medical University of California, the concept of target organs. The house and Suicide Consultation isms grow better in a vagina school curriculum for its content San Francisco, California. same stress in different people Center where potential suicides changed by the above conditions of humanistic and holistic medi¬ may produce illness as varied as could stop for coffee and conver¬ ANSWER: Dr. Nestle’s as well as by antibiotics, which cine and, in the process, came up ulcers, hemorrhoids, asthma or sation before reaching the responsibilities include teaching often kill normal vaginal with a definition that I think is a vaginitis. bridge. nutrition to medical students. bacteria that help control the good one: Cocaine could exacerbate The Bridge District might be Dear Dr. Schoenfeld: yeast population. But what "An approach to health care your vaginitis through its direct willing to fund it at least partial¬ I have had a persistent vaginal about recurrent yeast infections which seeks to maximize the chemical effect as it circulates ly and at a much lower cost than infection which has diminished in women who are not taking patient’s autonomy. It explores through your bloodstream, or in- a physical barrier. with medication, but never com¬ antibiotics, who are not preg¬ ways to have the patient assume directly by affecting your Thank you for allowing me to pletely goes away. It seems to be¬ nant, diabetic or relying on hor¬ primary responsibility for emotional state. share my thought with you: come much worse when I use co¬ mones for birth control? Altered his/her own health. When First, you must identify the Keep up your good work. caine. Does this make sense? states of consciousness also cor¬ technological intervention is type of vaginal infection. Treat it respond to changes in body hor¬ Sincerely, necessary, it requires that the ANSWER: Yes, it does make with the appropriate medica¬ mones. Charles R. Fielder, M.D. patient retain a sense of control • sense, even though this is the first tion, as advised by your physi¬ San Francisco and participation. This theme of time I’ve heard of cocaine in con¬ Just as a chemical can affect cian. But you must concurrently enhancing the autonomy of the nection with vaginal infections. your thought processes, so may make some other changes in patient is central to understand¬ The two most common your state of mind alter your your life. Try a different diet. Ex¬ ANSWER: I think you have ing much of this movement, be it “causes” of vaginitis are tricho¬ blood chemistry. The conditions plore meditative techniques. an excellent idea and will in the areas of preventive medi¬ monas and yeast organisms. we call schizophrenia, for Travel. forward your suggestion to the cine, alternativfe therapies, Although you didn’t say what instance, are accompanied by The thought amuses me as I Golden Gate Bridge District. patient self-diagnosis, etc. The type of persistent vaginal infec¬ measurable changes in body write it, but your cunny (to use a Perhaps they can use some of scope of the definition can be ex¬ tion you suffer from, in a way it chemicals^ Chronic depression Victorian expression) is a mirror their excess funds for at least one panded to include holistic medi-1 doesn’t matter. or anxiety, while less dramatic, of your mind. good purpose. 8 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 for Prdp.W(the MarijuanaIni¬ Club,Tuesday, Oct. 31;abenefit Halloween partyatBimbo’s365 Snakes willheadlineatahuge day, Oct.27;Leilaandthe Galleria inSanFranciscoonFri¬ the ArtistsandModelsBallat be awardedforbestcostumeat day, Oct.20;a$2,500prizewill Greenpeace supportersfortheir volity: HaightStreetandthe this year’sHooker’sBallonFri¬ the backofanelephanttoopen will rideintotheCowPalaceon day, Oct.15;MargoSt.James big Skate&WalkathononSun¬ vember canbeevencrazier. BY MICHAELBRANTON Polo Fieldswillbefilledwith Some examplesofupcomingfri¬ cooking inOctober.AndNo¬ up aroundtown,isaliveand out themyriadofentertainment the HookersBallpostersgoing that awaitsusthisautumn. sunglasses andbeginchecking indication ofchangingseasonsis PHOTO BY P F BENTLEY As summerdaysslide San Francisco,wheretheonly SUN DAYTh®GoldenGateParkBandstrikesupforfreeeverySundayafternoonasIthasthe last beach towelsand can putawayour into breezyfall,we European -design PICK OFTHEFALLENTERTAINMENT 90 years,IntheBandConcourse,butIfsanendangeredspeciesourposhJarvisera. weekly “R&BNight”toshow¬ coming artistsin anatmosphere AND BLUES:TheBoarding case thebignames andup-and- House hasrecentlyinitiateda Good stuff.$1cover,fullbar, jump-up-and-down grittyrock. 9:30 pm-2am.CoffeeGallery, Gallery everySundaynightwith blues band,roaststheCoffee and apartyingcrowd.Sundays San Francisco-basedrockand Human Condition,afour-piece When inNorthBeach,getfunky: daytime tipsaswell). Night oftheWeek(andafew for thenextbigscene.Hencethis partying mood,youcan’twait Golden GateParkonSunday, Cody andtheMoonlighters, Nov. 5;andsoon.,. smoking atMarxMeadowin and more,willgetthecrowd tiative), starringCommander rundown ofhotscenesEvery Rick andRuby,theWaterBros, 1353 Grant,SF.397-3751. However, whenyou’reinthe FASCINATING RHYTHM SWEATY BODYBLUES: SUNDAYS HAPPENINGS- THE HOTTEST DAY BY Chez Jacques,thatcozycabaret ning aseriesofBroadwayshows on CalifornianearPolk,isrun¬ 960 BushSt.,SF,441-4333. consisting ofseveralR&Bartists. musicians willjamatprograms of pureblues.JimMcCracklin, wide rangeofprogramsatSun¬ work andshareideas.Everyone forum forpeopleworkinginthe Video FreeAmericaexistsasa Revisited," producedbyChuck 8:30 pm.TheBoardingHouse, $5 admission,fullbar.Sundays dependent television producers documentaries, workbylocalin¬ Free Americashowcasesnew Partially fundedbytheNational day screeningsintheirstudio. medium togettogether,seenew days 4-6pm,ChezJacques, ten, currentlypresents“West Largent withacastofeightto “Wild Willie”Mooreandother and avant-garde videobylocal Endowment fortheArts,Video is invitedtocomeandenjoytheir Nov. 1.$3cover,fullbar.Sun¬ Side Story.”“Camelot"begins in concertversion.“Broadway 775-7574. 1390 CaliforniaSt.,SF, Catch Itwhileyoucan. A BITOFBROADWAY: EXPERIENCE INVIDEO: THE SAN FRANCISCO BAYGUARDIAN. OCTOBER 12,1978 9 SUNDAY: OnHaightStreet, well. SF.648-9040. something ofatraditionfor new bandshowcasesatthe Gate ParkBandhasperformed Video FreeAmerica,442Shot- free-and-easy Sundayafternoon. Shady Grovehavebecome free afternoonconcertsinthe more than90years,theGolden artists. $2.Sundays8-10pm. such diverseactsastheThursday bands dosolicitdonations)for No covercharge(althoughthe Park. HeldonSundaysinthe dle Easterndanceandmusic)or Quintet's jazz,orZah’rah(Mid¬ funds neededtocontinuethe Friends ofRecreationandParks halted duetocitybudgetcuts. are currentlyindangerofbeing Band Concourse(nearthede Harvest MoonBand.Sundays country-jazz-rock withtheNew concerts throughNovember. (558-4773) aretryingtoraisethe Young Museum),theconcerts 3:30-6 pm, Shady Grove, 558-4268. Park BandConcourse,SF, Sundays 2-4pm.GoldenGate 1538 HaightSt., SF,626-4143. MORE FREEBIESFORA MUSIC INTHEPARK:For Saloon, intheMarinaDistrict, music fortenyears.Monday has beenpresentingbluegrass jam session;toseehotmusicians Thursdays, andvariousactson days, HighCountryonWednes¬ there’s goodmusiceverynightof and everyoneshowsup,but night isJamNight,whenanyone days andFridays,DoneGoneon the week:OldFriendsonTues¬ good rockalwaysappreciatea minimum perset.Mondays, guitarist BobScottofStarbabv On MondaysattheJollyFriar’s, creating onstagecanbemagical. 9 pm-1am,Paul’sSaloon, Sundays. Nocover,onedrink continued nextpage baby Jam,”theseeveningshave him getiton.Calledthe“Star- Francisco musicscenetohelp invites friendsfromtheSan Tower ofPowervocalistEd¬ attracted peoplelikeMingo 3251 Scott.SF,922-2456. ward McGee,anddrummer David Perperof Kingfish,aswell Lewis (ofSantanafame),ex- BLUEGRASS JAM:Pauls ROCK ‘NJAM:Loversof MONDAYS FUTONS -MasomcArC FALL ENTERTAINMENT (Japanese sleeping mats) and Jrame ■Art Si (Hand sewn 100% cotton]) 1157Masonic- 626-15JO continued from previous page (Single$40 / as other members of Starbaby. (Double $60 'T' ’V 3ring this ad $1 cover. Mondays 9 pm-l:30 & rctewe toy- dis¬ (Queen $75 J, am. Jolly Friar’s, 950 Clement counton hzso retail King $85 4" ‘ St„SF, 752-0354. jwchase or 207-dis- : From 'v. 8 am to 10 pm. I , When your / I i count on $25jmrchase HOT SALSA: [ SHELTER526-5973T U L ■ 10:30-4:30Mon Sat. feet say “Fandango,” put on dancing shoes and step out for

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El Camino. 572-0110 suite 500 I 127 Masonic Avenue San Fran< », CA 94 J 17 TUESDAYS SEND IN THE CLOWNS: If MON DAY: Bluegrass Jam night at Paul’s Saloon. you feel like a million laughs, Here, The Amazing Dr. Zarcon’s Breathing Machine. why not head over to the Holy Shattuck Avenue cultural cen¬ atre of Magic. This family-style City Zoo and sign up for the San ter. Generally, themes tie month¬ magic club also features sleight- Francisco Funnies Open Micro¬ ly calendars together (as in the of-hand bartenders, dazzling phone Night? Anybody can sign October “Women’s Issues” stage demonstrations and Emcee up between 8 and 8:30 pm for a series), and many foreign films Sandy Mulholland, a magical five-minute shot onstage, and it’s are shown, such as “My Country comedian. Close-up magic always fun to separate the crack¬ Occupied,” from Guatemala. begins at 7:15 pm, Wednesdays pots from the mildly deranged. 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TOUTED: The Other Cafe, TWIN-DOUBLE'QUEEN-KING SIZES SHEER POETRY: The Inter¬ found at the Club Fugazi in located just off Haight Street, is a section Poetry Series offers a North Beach, when “Beach small, pleasantly informal cafe- ^ (fa Acentric wide-ranging approach to po¬ Blanket Babylon Goes to the cabaret that books entertain¬ fi7A>y Institute etry in a relaxed and comfort¬ Stars’’ fills the stage with danc¬ ment of all descriptions. On I able setting. Diane DiPrima ing Mr. Peanut, a hilarious Snow Wednesdays, their Stand-Up A PRESENTATION BY might read her beat poetry; other White, waitresses that sing like Comedian Night features up- DR. NATHANIEL BRANDEN HARDWOOD Unfinished nights might feature a gay men’s the Andrews Sisters and much and-coming jokers—either local A two day workshop for reading, or poetry by Native Buy direct from the Factory professionals, graduate students, and more. Advance tickets are a comedians like Mark McCollom Americans. Generally, two or FREEBROCHURE ■ (415)472-3191 selected laymen. Class limited to necessity: $7-$8. Wednesdays and Bob Sarlatte, or Los Angeles- Northgaic Induslrial Park rear ol bunaing 30 participants. three poets read during the and Thursdays 8 pm, Fridays based people taking out revenge. Designs Plus |55MitChellBlvd-l SanRafat4. 94903 Dr. Branden conducts “Self- course of a program, and the and Saturdays 8 and 10:30 pm, $1.50 cover. Wednesdays Esteem and the Art of Being” donation request varies from Sundays 3 pm ( matinee for intensives throughout the country 9:30 pm-midnight, Other Cafe, night to night. Coffee and wine University for and is also the author of: The minors); Club Fugazi, 678 Green 100 Carl at Cole, SF, 681 -0748. Disowned Self, Breaking Free, and are available. Tuesdays 8 pm, St., SF, 421-4222. Humanistic The Psychology of Self-Esteem. The Intersection, 756 Union St., SETTING UP THE PUNCH¬ THURSDAYS date: October 14. 15 SF, 397-6061. LINE: Following the success of Studies cost: $250 FILMMAKERS SHOW- ONE-MAN SHOW: Every the third annual San Francisco M.A. and Ph.D. programs in where: Menlo Park, Ca. Tuesday and Thursday, Phil case; The Cinematheque pre¬ Counseling. Holistic Psychology 6c Northern California International Stand-Up Comedy Zamora brings his acoustic gui¬ sents programs at the 250-seat Human Services Administration Representative, Competition, producers Jon and Art Institute, showing recent and Loretta Ferrier Franklin tar do,wn to Patch County and Anne Fox have joined forces External degree programs premiere films of an avant-garde THE BIOCENTRIC INSTITUTE plays entertainer, alternating be¬ with Old Waldorf owner Jeffrey credentialing life experience 25564 Willow Pond Lane tween mellow, laid-back tunes or “personal” nature. Fre¬ Los Altos Hills, Ca. 94022 Pollack to open this city's first 185 Berry St. #6815 quently, the artists themselves and funky ones with a charm all-comedy club. Unveiled on San Francisco. CA 94107 948-7285 will be touring with their film, 495-8420 that keeps people hanging Oct. 11 with performances by and in-pierson appearances are around and coming back for Jim Giovanni and Jack Marion, not unusual. Local talent is also THE 1978 FALL SEASON more. This is a neighborly The Punchline is located next to explored, with the number of with club—the drinks are reasonably the Waldorf and sports full bar films shown during a single pro¬ MARGARET JENKINS and DANCE COMPANY priced, and there is no cover. A facilities. Admission is $2.50 and 8 PERFORMANCES ONLY gram varying from two or three bit out-of-the-way and certainly there’s no drink minimum. Wed¬ NOV 2,3,4 & 9,10,11 @ 8:30 pm to several shorts. Admission is not uptown, but nice just the nesdays and Thursdays 9 pm, $5 or PAS Voucher -f $1.50 $2. Thursdays and Sundays, NOV 5,12 SUNDAY @ 2:30 pm same. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays 9-11 pm; 8 pm, The Cinematheque, $4 or PAS Voucher 4- 50C 9:30 pm-1:30 am, Patch County, The Punchline, 444-A Battery 800Chestnut St., SF, 586-8486. performs Church at 25th St,, SF, 648- St., SF, 397-4336. REPERTORY and NEW WORKS 9857. in collaboration with visual artist John Woodall, poet Michael Palmer ILLUSIONS OF GRAN¬ TOP OF THE POPS: Good and costume designer Sandra Woodall, made possible in part by grants MOVIES WITH A MES¬ DEUR: Feats of ESP and mental Top 40 has its place: Roland’s from the Visual Arts and Dance programs of the National Endowment SAGE: "La Pena Film Series” telepathy are part of a night’s for the Arts features the seven-piece San presents movies of a political/ work for “master manipulator” Francisco Connection every •MJD5 Inc 159015th St. (Mission) 861-7580 social nature every week at the Bobby Clark at the Phoenix The¬ Thursday and Friday; no cover, lO THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 FALL ENTERTAINMENT

Fanny’s every weekend. Along the huge fountain and just relax. with the. cabaret, Fanny's is a Saturdays 1-5 pm, Hyatt Continental cuisine restaurant Regency, Market at California, (the Underground Gourmet calls SF, 788-1234. it “free-style”), with food served DEWEY’S FOR DIXIE¬ throughout the evening. $1 LAND: When the saints come cover, Fridays and Saturdays marching in, John Stafford’s (no cover Sundays). Fridays and Bourbon Street Irregulars will be Saturdays 9:30 pm-l:30 am, pumping out their Dixieland Sundays 1:30-5:30 brunch; jazz at Dewey’s in the Hotel St. Fanny’s, 4230 18th St., SF, Francis, where they play to 621-5570. crowds five nights a week. A very MUSIC OF THE BIG attractive setting and no cover BAND ERA: Friday swinging charge. Tuesdays-Saturdays isn’t complete without taking a 9 pm-1:30 am. Hotel St. Francis, turn in the Atrium Lobby dur¬ Powell St. at Geary, SF, ing the popular afternoon tea 397-7000. dances. The Hyatt Regency MUSICAL EVOLUTION: brought back these daytime World-famous jazz vocalist Jon socials in 1976, and on Oct. 13 Hendricks originated “Evolu¬ TUESDAY John Stafford’s Bourbon Street Irregulars pump out Dixieland Jazz at will celebrate their second an¬ tion of the Blues” for a segment Dewey’s five nights a week, Tuesday through Saturday. niversary with special enter¬ at the Monterey Jazz Festival; tainers, party cake and taxi today, in its fourth year in San full bar. Tony Orlando, eat your workers; “Today Is Indepen¬ by Jacques Brel, Broadway dancing by the Bullshot Cum- Francisco, this look at the black heart out. Thursdays and Fri¬ dence Day” is a moment in a classics and other favorite tunes mond cast. Also in October, musical experience continues to days 9:30 pm-1:30 am, Roland’s, marriage when communication in their special style. No cover, conductor Al White returns to enthrall. Audiences are taken 3309 Fillmore St., SF, 921-7774. has finally reached the breaking no drink minimum; a separate the Hyatt Regency, replacing from a smoky Harlem night¬ club—the Hotsy-Totsy Club—to COMEDY SENSITIVITY: point. Not frivolous stuff, but dining room serves Continental bandleader Del Courtney. No good theater from a top-notch cuisine. Fridays 9:30 pm-1 am. cover, full bar (and tea), Fri¬ a rousing gospel finale, with John Kantu, a professional com¬ company. $4.50 general. Thurs- Gordon’s, 118 Jones, SF, day, 5:30-8:30 pm, Hyatt Re¬ plenty of tap-dancing and scat¬ edy writer whose one-liner ser¬ days-Saturdays 8:30 pm, Sun¬ 771-7575. gency, Market/California, SF, singing in between. George vice is subscribed to by many days 7:30 pm; OATCO of SF, AFTER MIDNIGHT: Three 788-1234. Turner is the current star, name comedians, has begun 430 Mason St., SF, 421-6162. Stooges Film Festivals, drug fea¬ replacing Harold Nicholas. Ad¬ hosting a regular “Comedy NEW ORLEANS JAZZ: At tures, erotic films by women, mission is $6.50-$7.50, Tues.- Awareness Sensitivity Haven” CLASSY JAZZ AND the Fairmont Hotel, Jimmy Dia¬ way-out cartoons and Andy Thurs. & Sun., $7.50-$8.50 Fri.- where professional and would- BLUES: Faye Carol and her trio mond’s Nob Hill Gang keeps the Warhol flicks all have their Sat. (Tuesdays-Saturdays 8:30i be comedians can perform, ex¬ of upright bass, piano and drums New Orleans room hopping place at the “Midnight Movies.” pm, Sundays 7:30 pm) On change notes and relax in an un¬ brings dynamic jazz and blues with good Dixieland jazz five Co-sponsored by KMEL-FM, the Broadway Theatre, 435 Broad¬ structured atmosphere. Down¬ sty 1 ings to the Caracole—this is a nights weekly. $2.50 cover, no Presidio Theatre also schedules way, SF, 398-0800. stairs at the Boarding House. No great intimate setting with a minimum. Tuesdays-Saturdays regular offerings of rock films LONGEST-RUNNING cover and no minimum. Thurs¬ view of Mission Dolores. $3 9:30 pm-l:30 am, Fairmont like the Beatles’ “Magical Mys¬ COMEDY: “Bullshot Crum- days through Saturdays 9 pm, cover and a two-drink minimum Hotel, California at Mason, SF, tery Tour,” “Cream,” with mond,” in its fourth year in San The Boarding House, 960 Bush per set. Thursdays through 772-5000. young Epc Clapton, and Francisco, is a good example of St.,SF, 441-4333. Saturdays 10 pm-l:30 am. Sun. “Hendrix.” $2 at the door, no ad¬ how to write an original com¬ 2-6 pm; Caracole, SF, 3600 16th CLOSE ENCOUNTERS vance tickets. Fridays and Satur¬ SATURDAYS edy: make it a detective spoof, St., 552-3737. ONSTAGE: Three one-act plays days, midnight, Presidio Theatre, FREE JAZZ IN THE throw in kidnapping, gunplay based on the theme of female/ 2340 Chestnut St., SF, 921-2931. AFTERNOON: The Dick Saltz- and plenty of split-second slap¬ male relationships are being pre¬ FRIDAYS 921-2931. man Quartet holds court in the stick, and then hire Low Moan sented by the One Act Theatre CABARET IS ALIVE AND COME TO THE CABARET: beautiful Atrium Lobby at the Spectacular to produce it. Tick¬ Company of SF through Nov. 12. WELL: Ruth Hastings and Com¬ Sharon McNight, along with Hyatt Regency every Saturday ets $6.50-$8.50. Tuesdays-Fri- “The Jewish Wife” shows social pany—Barry Lloyd on piano pianist/arranger Glen Kelley afternoon, with special guests days 8:30 pm, Saturdays 8 and forces tearing a loving couple and Craig Jessup singing—pre¬ and their combo, brings her de¬ like Mel Martin and Listen shar¬ 10:30 pm, Sundays 7:30 pm; apart; “The Typists” parallels sent an evening of polished lightful blend of original, pop- ing the bill. It’s free, so put on Hippodrome Theatre, 412 the fates of two lonely office cabaret at Gordon’s, doing songs flavored tunes and comedy to your best sneakers, come admire Broadway, SF, 982-2343. □

thoven, Schubert, Roger Nixon ami WEDNESDAY: Comic Bill Rafferty Invents a new obscene gesture at the Other Chopin, Oct. 20; Rosalee Szabo, mezzo- CofO*S StQllCl"Up COITIOdlQn NlQht. soprano and Eugene Gash, pianist, perform works by Ravel and 'Mahler, FALL MUSIC Oct. 27; The Woodwind Quartet per¬ forms works by Mozart, Villa-Lobos, FOR EVERY Telemann, Georges Auric and Arthur Berger, Oct. 28; Benny Wallace, tenor TASTE saxophonist and Mel Graves, contra¬ bass, perform improvisations, Nov. 3; Barry Taxman performs dance music for the keyboard, Nov. 4; Gregory Barber, bassoonist and Ricklen Nobis, pianist, perform romantic music for piano, Nov. 10; Franklin Lei, lutist, performs 17th and 18th Century works, concertgoers this fall C Nov. 17; Troika Balalaika performs can find a live musical music from Russia, Nov. 18; Virginia event for any taste, Quesada performs acoustic and elec¬ from Norton Buffalo tronic music, Nov. 24; Goodwin Sammcl performs works in a tribute to to Itzhak Perlman, from the Tchaikovsky, Nov. 25; Jean Nandi plays 16th-century madrigals of the harpsichord, Dec. 1; David Roach plays >- King’s Singers to the high, lone¬ sitar and Paul Dresher plays guitar. Dec. ^ some sound of Bill Monroe and 9; Christmas prograrrj for four voices, 5 Dec. 16. All concerts begin at 8:30 pm his Bluegrass Boys. Herewith, a ™ and are broadcast live on KPFA 94.1 a: sampling of things to come. FM, 1750 Arch. Berk., $3 general, m $2.50 students, $2 seniors, 841 -0232. £ 1750 Arch Concerts: William Corbett- O Jones, pianist, performs works by Bee- continued next page £

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 11 FALL ENTERTAINMENT

continued from previous page 30; “Country Western Music," with Beefheart, Oct. 31,8 and 1 1 pm, $5.50 burgh Symphony Chamber. Players, Terry Allen, singer, poet and composer, advance tickets, $6.50 day of show; Kiki with Barry Tuckwell, French horn, Jan. Bill Graham Presents: The Grateful Dec. 14, “Music in a Masked Theater: Dee, Nov. 3-Nov. 4, 8 and 1 1 pm. $6 20, 8 pm. Memorial Auditorium. $5.50/ Dead From Egypt with Love,” Oct. 17- Drama or Performance Art.” with The advance tickets, $7 at the door; Devo, $6.50/$7.50, Bartok Quartet, Jan. 31.8 ART EXHIBITS Oct. 18 and Oct. 20-Oct. 22, 8 pm Snake Theater and Larry Graber, Nov. 10-Nov. 11,8 and 1 1 pm. $6.50 pm. Kresge Auditorium, $6; Julliard (tickets now only available for Oct. 22). musical director, Dec. 28, “The History advance tickets, $7.50 at the door. 444 String Quartet, Feb. 10, 8 pm and Feb. -THE Winterland, Fillmore and Post, SF. and Development of Gospel Music,” Battery, San Francisco, tickets available 11, 2:30 pm, Dinkeispiel Auditorium, $8.50 in advance, $10 at the door-. An with The Emmitt Powel Gospel Elites at BASS or box office, 397-3884 $7; Eugenia Zukerman, flutist and COMING Evening with Neil Young and Crazy and the San Francisco Inspirational San Francisco Symphony: “Great Per Carlos Bonell, guitarist, Feb. 16, 8 pm Horse “Rust Never Sleeps,” Oct. 22, 8 Choir. Jan. 1 1. All performances begin formers Series,” features six recitals by Dinkeispiel Auditorium, $6. Stanford THINGS pm, Cow Palace, Geneva and Santos, at 8 pm. 3601 Lyon, San Francisco, $2 outstanding musical artists, includes University, students and children’s SF, $7.50 in advance, $8.50 at the door; or PAS voucher, 563-7337. Emil Gilels, pianist. Nov. 5, 3 pm. tickets, $3.50 per event, 497-4317. An Evening with Billy Joel, Oct. 28, 8 BY ROBERT ATKINS Great American Music Hall: Blossom Masonic Auditorium, California and UC Berkeley: Hamza el Din, oud, Oct pm, Oakland Coliseum, Nimitz Fwy. Dearie, Oct. 20-Oct. 21, 8 and 10:30 Taylor. San Francisco; Vladimir 20. Hertz Hall, $5 general, $3 students; and Hagenberger, Oakl., $6/$6.50/ pm; Bill Monroe and The Bluegrass Ashkenazy, pianist, Feb. 8, 8:30 pm; The King’s Singers perform songs and OPENING THIS WEEK $7.50; Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boys, plus Frank Wakefield, Oct. 22- Kiri Te Kanawa, soprano. Feb. 25, 3 madrigals encompassing the 'music of spejos: Reflections of Boingo and Rick and Ruby, Oct. 31,8 pm. Oct. 23, 8 and 10:30 pm; Stanley Turren- pm; Itzhak Perlman, violinist, and 16th century England, plus French. Paramount Theatre, 2025 Broadway, Mexican-Americans at tine, Oct. 27-Oct. 29, 9 and 1 1:30 pm; Pinchas Zukerman, violinist and violist, Italian, Scottish, Spanish and German Oakl., $5.50/$6.50/$7.50; Daryl Hall the Oakland Museum Art Farmer. Nov. 3, 9 and 1 1:30 pm; Mar. 6, 8:30 pm; Rudolf Serkin, pianist. music, Oct. 27, Hertz Hall, $5 general, and John Oates, plus City Boy. Nov. 3, 8 Oregon, Nov. 4. 8:30 and I 1 30 pm. 859 Apr. 29, 3 pm. Jessye Norman, soprano. $3 students, Canadian Opera on Tour through Nov. 26. A pho¬ pm, Berkeley Community Theatre. O’Farrell, San Francisco, $6, 885-0750. May 6, 3 pm. All recitals, except the performs Mozart's “The Marriage of tographic view of California’s $5.50/$6.50/$7.50, all tickets available Keystone Komer: Woody Shaw quin¬ first, take place at the War Memorial Figaro," jn English. Dec. 1-Dec 2, Zel- largest ethnic minority by a through BASS, 864-0815. tet, Oct. 17-Oct. 22; James Leary Big Opera House, Van Ness and Grove, San lerbach Auditorium. $4.50-$8; San varied group of photographers. Exploratorium: “Music in Other Art Band, Oct. 23; Kenny Burrell Trio, Oct. Francisco, tickets, available by mail Francisco Chamber Orchestra performs Forms,” a series of informal performan¬ 24-Oct. 29, James Leary Big Band, Oct. order only, range from $29-$65, a 15% the works of Bruno Maderna, W.A. Mexican-American Artists ces in which artists and musicians ex¬ 30; Cedar Walton Quartet, with Billy savings over single tickets, which will Mozart, J.S. Bach, Virginia Veigtlander From the SF Bay Area at the plore music as used in dance, opera, Higgins, Bob Berg and David Williams, not be available until a later date. San Baker and Luigi Boccherini, Jan. 7, 3 Mexican Museum, 1855 Folsom video, poetry, country-western, gospel Oct. 31-Nov. 5. all shows at 9:30 and Francisco Symphony, 107 War Mem¬ pm. Hertz Hall (free tickets available in St., SF, through Nov. 12. An in¬ songs and theater; “Music, Theatrics 1 1:30 pm, with late shows Fri.-Sat. at 1 orial Veterans Bldg., San Francisco, December from Committee for Arts and and Staging in Opera,” with Gwendo¬ am, 750 Vallejo, San Francisco, 94102,861-6240. Lectures, 101 Zellerbach, UC Berk., vitational exhibition of recent lyn Jones, mezzo soprano with the San advance tickets at BASS, 781-0697. Stanford Lively Arts: Tokyo String 94720); The Emerson String Quartet work by local Mexican-Ameri¬ Francisco Opera, Oct. 19; "Choreo¬ Old Waldorf: Norton Buffalo, Oct. 20- Quartet, Oct. 22, 2:30 pm, Dinkeispiel performs the works of Mozart, Schuller can talents. graphy through Collaboration,” with Oct. 21,8 and 11 pm, $6.50 advance Auditorium, $6; Igor Kipnis, harpsi¬ and Beethoven, Jan. 14, Hertz Hall, $5 Primitivist Sources of Modem the Oberlin Dance Collective, Brenda tickets, $7.50 at the door; Hooker’s Ball chordist, Nov. 3, 8 pm, Dinkeispiel general, $3 students; Amade Trio per¬ Art at the University Art Muse¬ Way, choreographer and Randy Cole¬ Celebration, Oct. 22, 8:30 pm, $5 ad¬ Auditorium, $6; II Divertimento, Nov. forms works by Haydn, Mozart and Bee¬ man, composer, Nov. 2, “Music in Film vance tickets, $6 at the door; Tommy 14, 8 pm, Dinkeispiel Auditorium, $6; thoven. Jan. 21, Hertz Hall, $5 general, um, Berkeley, through Jan. 4. and Video,” with Virginia Quesada, Roe, Oct. 26, 8 and 11 pm, $5.50 Guarneri String Quartet. Nov. 15 and $3 students; Christopher Parkening, African sculpture and masks, composer, Nov. 16; “Poetry as an advance tickets, $6.50 day of show; Joe 17 at 8 pm, Nov. 19 at 2:30 pm, Dinkei¬ classical guitar, Jan. 24, Zellerbach Japanese woodcuts and the work Auditorium. $4-$7.50. All perfor¬ Experience of Sound and Image,” with Cocker, Oct. 27-Oct. 28, 8:30 pm, spiel Auditorium, $7; Misha and Cipa of Matisse, Gauguin and other Manuel Nieto, Bernice Roberto and An¬ $7.50 advance tickets. $8.50 at the Dichter, pianists, Jan. 12, Memorial mances begin at 8 pm, unless noted toinette Marcus, rhapsodist-poets. Nov. door, Halloween Party with Captain Auditorium, $5.50/$6.50/$7.50; Pitts¬ otherwise, UC Berkeley, 642-9988. continued page 14

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continued from page 12 1977 at the University Art Mu¬ tant traveling show of recent Europeans influenced by these seum, Berkeley, Nov. 3-Dec. 10. work — mostly paintings—by non-Westem sources. After examining the paintings at younger Mexican artists. FUTURE OPENINGS—1978 the Museum of Modern Art, Polar Crossing at the SF Art In¬ Open Studios ’78, Weekends, check out the prints at the Uni¬ stitute, 800 Chestnut St., Nov. 4- Oct. 14-Nov. 5. A chance to see versity Art Museum. Dec. 23. Documentation of per¬ artists in their garrets when Photographs from the Sam formance work by three Euro¬ South-of-Market artists open Wagstaff Collection at the Uni¬ peans: Peter Stembera, Richard their studios to the public. Infor¬ versity Art Museum, Berkeley, Kriesche and Gina Pane. mation and maps available at Nov. 8-Dec. 31. More than 160 WATCH FOR THESE THREE the SF Museum of Modern Art, fine prints by almost as many SHOWS IN EARLY 1979 the SF Art Institute, the Mexican European and American photo¬ Judy Chicago’s The Banquet, Museum, Galleria de la Raza, graphers, including Nadar, the world premiere of the ulti¬ Lawson de Celle Gallery and 80 Cameron and Gardner. mate feminist art piece, five Langton Street. Art of the Huichol at the De years in the making (at the SF Image Before My Eyes at the Young Museum, Golden Gate Museum of Modern Art). SF Museum of Modern Art, Park, SF, Nov. 4-March 4. The Splendors of Dresden at Oct. 27-Dec. 3. Four hundred Colorful sacred objects, cos¬ the California Palace of the Le¬ rare photographs chronicling tumes and yam paintings by the gion of Honor. Five centuries of the history of Jewish life in Po¬ Huichol Indians of West Mexico. art collecting (paintings, prints, land, 1864-1939. Installations at the Intersec¬ porcelain, sculpture, armor and Jasper Johns at the SF Museum tion Gallery, 756 Union St., SF. jewelry) make this the block¬ THURSDAY: Laurellee Westaway In Brechfs of Modem Art, Oct. 20-Jan. 10. Jose Maria Bustos, Oct. 22-Nov. buster show to end all blockbus¬ “The Jewish Wife,” Thursday through Saturday at the The not-to-be-missed retrospec¬ 5. Lauren Davies, Nov. 12-26. ters. One Act Theatre Company of San Francisco. tive exhibition of the work of this Different Expressions of Mexi¬ Richard Kamler’s Pyramid contemporary pop/conceptual- can Contemporary Art at the Project, in which 40-, 50- and 60- miere). On Friday and Saturday, the Oakland Symphony, Fri., ist giant. Mexican Museum, 1855 Folsom foot straw pyramids will be Oct. 27 and 28, the company Oct. 20, 8:30 pm. This all-Cop¬ Jasper Johns: Prints 1970- St., Nov. 16-Jan. 12. An impor- floated into the Bay on barges. moves down to San Jose, opening land program repeats Sat., Oct. with “Summerspace” (1958 21, 8:30 pm. A bit of can-can in¬ revival) and “Changing Steps et vades the Paramount stage the weeks of each other. Both Gra¬ bach Auditorium. An indefati¬ cetera.” That Cunningham will following weekend (Fri., Oct. 27 ham’s and Cunningham’s com¬ gable choreographer, performer dance in every program is alone and Sat., Oct. 28) when the panies, as well as several other and innovator, the 59-year-old worth the price of admission. legendary Leonide Massine THE LIVELIEST East Coast and local groups, will Cunningham will present six Zellerbach Auditorium, UC restages his classic “La Botique perform in the Bay Area as part new works and two revivals. Berkeley, 642-9988, $4.50-6 Fantasque” for the company. DANCE of our liveliest dance season ever. Fri., Oct. 20 opens with (general), $3-5 (student), matinee This is a ballet he originally cho¬ The following is a selective guide “Tango” (Cunningham’s new $1 less than evenings. San Jose reographed in 1919 for Diaghi- SEASON EVER to several of the top dance per¬ solo), “Torse,” “Sounddance” Center for the Performing Arts, lev’s Ballets Russes. On the same formances scheduled from now and "Travelogue” (with sets by Almaden, San Jose, (408) 288- program, San Francisco Ballet’s BY JANICE ROSS through the end of the year. R. Rauschenberg). The Sat., Oct. 6475, $9-12.50 (general), $6 John McFall premieres his "We, 21, 2 pm matinee includes (student). The Clown.” The Oakland MERCE CUNNINGHAM “Fractions,” “Inlets” and Ballet concludes the final week¬ It’s been 33 years since Mar¬ AND DANCE COMPANY “Squaregame” (all area OAKLAND BALLET end of this mini-season Nov. 3 tha Graham and Merce Cunningham, the father of the premieres). Sat., Oct. 21,8 pm COMPANY and 4 with two performances of Cunningham shared a stage. avant-garde in modern dance, repeats “Fractions” and offers The world premiere of “The the full-length “Coppelia.” This fall, however, they will and his company open a five-per¬ the only Berkeley performances Tender Land,” Eugene Loring’s Paramount Theater, 2025 both appear on the Zellerbach formance Bay Area engagement of “Rune” (1959 revival) and newest ballet, features Aaron Broadway, Oakland, 465-6400, Auditorium stage within a few on Fri., Oct. 20, 8 pm, at Zeller- “Exchange” (West Coast pre¬ Copland in the pit conducting $7-10.

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832 MISSION ST. (BEHIND THE EMPORIUM) PARKING ACROSS THE STREET USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Ask about our $750 instam credit plan 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 PHOTO BY P F BENTLEY Oct. 27and28at8:30pm.De¬ subtle andintriguingchoreo¬ Studio fortwoperformanceson to theMargaretJenkinsDance Chenille,” asuiteoffivedances, grapher, bringsher“Tropical perform intheUniversity’s Memorial Auditorium. moves toStanford,wherethey group motionstudyofthe with “Waves,”herundulating of twolocalperformances. Jenkins DanceStudioonTues., 28, 8pm,thePosinCompany Posin’s WestCoastvisitopens Oct. 24,at8:30pmforthefirst FRIDAY: TeadancingInthe rhythms ofthesea.OnFri.,Oct. company totheMargaret Posin bringsherNewYork ally terse,hard-hittingworks, (students). $5.50-7.50 (general),$3.50 rium, Stanford,497-4317, $3.50/PAS. MemorialAudito¬ 1590 16thSt.,SF,863-7580, Wendy Rogers,anunusually Margaret JenkinsStudio, A choreographerofexception¬ DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY WENDY ROGERS KATHRYN POSIN Atrium LobbyoftheHyattRegency Is nowatwo-yearoldtradition. dent). torium, UCBerkeley,642-9988, Their repertoireincludes dancers only,comestoBerkeley $5-7.50 (general),$4-6.50(stu¬ and 4at8pm,ZellerbachAudi¬ form withmorespiritthanthe ballets, someofwhichtheyper¬ well asseveralBalanchine for threeperformances,Nov.2-4. first inthenationtofeatureblack oriented balletcompany,the New YorkCityBalletitself. modern andethnicdance,as and KarlShook,thisclassically Jenkins Studio,159016thSt., SF, 863-7580,$3/PAS. and Sat.,Oct.28,8:30pm, props madebyRogersandcrew. The piecehasanoriginal ground ofmanufacturedplush. vails ofurbanlifeagainstaback¬ explores theparadoxesandtra¬ and chenillesets,costumes musical scorebySteveDrews, women, "TropicalChenille” signed foragroupoffive Performances areNov.2,3 Directed byArthurMitchell Performances areFri.,Oct.27 DANCE THEATER OF HARLEM FALL ENTERTAINMENT prices andtimes. ■ waltzing snowflakesperform McAllister, 751-2141.Callfor Dec. 28. matinees andeveningsthrough at 3pm.Thedancingmiceand performance runonSat.,Dec.9 the “Nutcracker,”opensits29- ally lavishChristmasspectacle, (student). (student), allotherperformances $5-7.50 (general)and$4-6.50 Nov. 16,$8-10(general),$6-8 torium, UCBerkeley,642-9988, and 18,8pm,ZellerbachAudi¬ premiere of“Equatorial.” Maze,” aswelltheWestCoast Spring" and“Errandintothe remaining twoprograms Cat" and“Phaedra.”The self introducing“SeraphicDia¬ visit openswiththelegendher¬ dance intheU.S.Thecompany’s Graham usedtocreateherown include Graham'searlyclassics, logue,” “TheOwlandthePussy greatest exponentofmodern technique asshebecamethe Company, whichdatesfrom formances. .TheGraham company premieretwonew, from NewYork,Jenkinsandher “Night Journey,”“Appalachiani pany toBerkeleyforthreeper¬ modern dance”bringshercom¬ called “thehighpriestessof Gallery, 223MississippiSt.,SF, of quiet,hypnoticbeauty. works intheireight-perfor¬ 863-6606, $3/PAS. lacing thetwotoproduceawork both thedanceandmusic,inter¬ and 11at8:30pm.Shecomposes certs ofherdancesonNov.10 works, Karppresentstwocon¬ chase ofticketsisessential. mance homeseasonNov.2-12. Jenkins Studio,159016thSt., 1929, wasthevehiclewhich minimal movementandsound 50c (matinees).Advancepur¬ $1.50 (evenings),$4/PASplus SF, 863-7580,$5/PASplus with twomatineesonSun.,Nov. 5 andSun.,Nov.12,2:30pm. Sat. throughNov.11,8:30pm, pm, andrunsThurs.,Fri. 11, 8:30pm,ODCPerformance all. mer andJohnSandraWood- These newdancesinvolvecol¬ costume designersMichaelPal¬ laborations withsound,setand SF OperaHouse,VanNessat Lew Christensen’stradition¬ Performances areNov.16,17 The womanTimemagazine Back withglowingnotices Performances onNov.10and A designerofuncluttered Opens Thurs.,Nov.2,8:30 MARGARET JENKINS BALLET COMPANY MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO DANCE COMPANY NANCY KARP THE SAN FRANCISCO BAYGUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,197815 their habit)thatkeepsBayArea regular full-timejobstosupport (most ofwhommustmaintain the theaterworkersthemselves theater aliveand flourishing. application. events throughoutthearea- SF, orcall552-3505foran of music,danceandtheater for vouchers—goodathundreds vouchers, promotesthegrowth by PerformingArtsServices, contact PASat1182MarketSt., ater. Tofindoutifyouqualify and goodhealthofBayAreathe¬ Inc., intheformofticket ever, theymustrestrictthenum¬ wages toactors.Therefore,if wages totheaterworkers. box-office potentialandfuture Ergo, thelimitedseatingauto¬ ber ofseatsto99atailperfor¬ talented andout-of-workBay with abuiltincatch-22.Virtual¬ enough endowedtopaysalaries ability topaymorethantoken matically inhibitstheirgrowth, the castofagivenproduction. there areanyEquitymembersin mances, regardlessofwhether Area Equityactorsinanyshow they wishtouseanyofthemany cannot affordtopayunion-scale Equity, whichmeadsthatthey ly allofthesecompaniesarenon- pendent onbox-officereceipts— of production.Allareheavilyde¬ and keepupwiththerisingcosts funded operationsarenotwell geoned inspiteofthedangers duction companieshavebur¬ theaters andindependentpro¬ afloat forseveralyears. among others—onceentirely unfunded, unstaffedexistence. However, manynewer,smaller tions—now receivesomefund¬ non-staffed shoestringopera¬ tion. TheaterssuchastheMagic, are inatotallyprecariousposi¬ ing andhavemanagedtostay Berkeley StateandJulian, once again. Golden Statedowntoalowly Council budget—bringingour their resilienceandfecundity Area theatersaredemonstrating capita artsfunding—smallBay 44th placeinthenation’sper Despite thereverberations BY BARBARAGRAHAM reduction oftheCaliforniaArts Finally, itisthededicationof Audience subsidy,provided But eventhemostheavily Not allthesmallcompanies CLASS ONA SHOESTRING THEATER- of Prop.13andthe60% LOCAL Eremos inProjectArtaud,SF. Opening Nov.2atStudio oral hygieneandthecosmos. line Puccioni,inwhich,despite of Foster’srevisedone-woman contemplating SarahBernhardt, Hollywood, andAATW’sfirst American TheatreWorkshop, dora Duncan—hergeniusand graphed byRaelLamb,featur¬ actress—at ages20and musical production. SF. Anewmusicalbasedon moko, openingNov.17atAsian gos DanceStudio,SF. passion. OpeningNov.3atXore¬ play withdance,depictingIsa¬ Theatre, Nov.3-26. shares VeteransTheatreProject sented bytheSwordstoPlow¬ psychologically damaged.Pre¬ family physicallyunscathed,but returns tohisSanFrancisco around aVietnamwarvetwho rected byMelEscueta,centers 20,000—bares hersoulwhile and MaxRoberts,inwhichan tions, itrunsthroughDec.2. duced bySoloFlightProduc¬ sonality jockeyingforpower. ing ShelaXoregos.Thepremiere rected byRickFoster,choreo¬ at OaklandMetropolitan Opening Nov.2atTheatre puppet; abouttwosidesofaper¬ featuring JennieAyers,Alma Theatre’s latestcollectiveplay, Becker, MarianHamptonanda through Nov.19. about acafewaitresstryingtoes¬ Metamorphose, Berkeley.Pro¬ cape theheat.OpensOct.13at the present. woman re-experiencingher series ofrealisticencountersina memories inanefforttolive cafeteria tothestrugglesofa atre ofMan,SF,throughOcto¬ Company,"playing attheThe¬ continued nextpage ber. Theplaysrangefroma veloped bytheGalleryTheatre cake-three originalplaysde¬ 145 Leavenworth,SF,andplays writers andofficeworkers,pas¬ scripts. Inthistradition,new of thetheater,andSanFrancisco craft andsharetheirvisions. or nopay,workingtohonetheir spend countlesshours,withlittle Actors, directors,designers, couple ofmonthsare: plays premieringduringthenext a spawninggroundfornew is becomingincreasinglyvitalas life, thennewplaysaretheDNA tion oftheculturethatgivesit sionately inlovewiththeirart, 2 O'ClockFeedingbyMade¬ Love, Isadora,writtenanddi¬ Honey Bucket,writtenanddi¬ Hollywood ReflectionsbyMo- The InevitablebyValNoble Girl RoombyPaulaCizmar, 24th HourCafe—theSnake Always TwoSidestoaPan¬ If theaterisanessentialreflec¬ FALL ENTERTAINMENT

648-6536. And Momoko Iko, West-Coast premiere opening at Bay Area audiences will have author of Hollywood Reflec¬ the SF Actors Ensemble, Nov. 17. their last opportunity to catch tions, is offering script-writing A Mad World, My Masters— the San Francisco Mime Troupe classes to members of the Asian- the American premiere of En¬ before its statewide tour, at the American community. She can glish playwright Barrie Keeffe’s Potrero Hill Jr. High, Oct. 20- be contacted through the Asian satire based on a single family’s Oct. 22 at 8 pm. The troupe will American Theatre Workshop at attempt to arrest Big Govern¬ perform False Promises, an ori¬ 752-8324. ment. Opens at the Eureka The¬ ginal play with music about Good theater must be trans¬ atre, Dec. 8. Colorado miners fighting for mitted as well as born, and first So as not to suggest that all their rights at the turn of the cen¬ productions of new plays cer¬ that is worthy is new or almost tury. tainly are not all that is valuable new, here are a few more plays For those of you interested in in theater. Many local com¬ coming up, whose interest has performance—a non-traditional panies provide an important ser¬ not been diminished by time or art form combining many differ¬ vice by bringing important new previous productions. Bay Area ent aesthetics and disciplines—a works, from the U.S. and playwright Sam Shepard’s Ge¬ couple of interesting events are abroad, to the Bay Area for the ography of a Horse Dreamer in the offing. Soon 3, a SF-based first time—keeping Bay Area opens Oct. 13 at the Eureka; The performance group, will present audiences in touch with theatri¬ Good Soldier Schweik, which its work, which-combines ele¬ cal tempos throughout the enjoyed a successful run at the ments of sculpture, film, sound world. Bay Area and/or Ameri¬ Eureka last summer, reopens at and performance, at the Oberlin can premieres being mounted the Intersection, Oct. 13; Jean Dance Collective, Oct. 13 and this fall include: Anouilh’s rarely produced Oct. 14. The Blake Street Hawk- Romeo and Jeanette currently eyes’ Bob Ernst—a master of The Ride Across Lake Con¬ plays Fri.-Sun. at the SF Actor’s stance—Bay Area premiere of physical theater—will present a Ensemble. The San Francisco solo piece entitled Believability West German playwright Peter Repertory Company is present¬ in the Arts on Oct. 21 at 8 pm at Handke’s absurd comedy about ing Arthur Miller’s drama about 2019 Blake in Berkeley, and four five people trying to keep a grip responsibility set in France in members of the Hawkeyes will on their sanity. Presented by 1942— Incident at Vichy—open¬ perform John O'Keefe’s The Power Mad productions at Epic ing Oct. 12. And the Julian The¬ Sunshine’s a Glorious Bird on West in Berkeley through Oct. atre is offering Irishman Brian Oct. 27 at 8 pm, same address. 28. Friel’s Philadelphia Here I Come Brecht’s Edward II has been ex¬ The Berkeley Stage Company through Nov. 5. tended through October at the presents: one West-Coast pre¬ The Free Association Theatre Goodman Building. The One- miere—Mackerel, Israel Horo- is producing two original one- Act Theatre Company’s vitz’s farce about a 250,000- person shows at Fort Mason. Encounters: Women and Men— pound mackerel sent by God to a Maggi Scott will perform the three one-acts—continues at the family from Kansas (opening piece she created about the Showcase Theatre through mid- Oct. 19); one American pre¬ sweetheart of the Victorian The¬ November. And finally, Sandra miere— The Man Who Turned ater—Ellen Terry: Conversa¬ Cox will present a performance Into A Stick (opening Dec. 7); tions—on Sundays, Oct. 22 and piece called Ghost Out Of Print and three related one-acts by Nov. 19. On Sunday, Nov. 5, at the Intersection in SF, Nov. Japan’s Kobo Abe, author of Alan Blumenfeld will present 23-Dec. 2. The piece—written Woman in the Dunes. SATU R DAY: Several cast changes later, “Bullshot Sholom Aleichem, Laughter and and directed by Cox—reflects Crummond” Is In its fourth year at the Uncommon Women and Tears, based on the life and writ¬ the schism between impulse and Hippodrome. Here, Cab Covay cavorts Others—the Bay Area premiere ings of the great Yiddish story¬ action, death and personal with Nancy Lenehan. of Wendy Wasserstein’s comic teller. ghosts. ■ satire on the mores and preten¬ continued from previous page vs. Galloping Billy Bronco by sions of a group of Mt. Holyoke Mommy's higher education and Michael Lynch and The Tattoo alumnae. At SF’s Magic The¬ Daddy’s success as a pediatri¬ Parlor at One ActTheatre Com¬ atre, opening Oct. 19. cian, parenthood presents a pany of SF on Wednesdays, The Island, Athol Fugard’s whole new set of unforeseen Oct. 11, 18 and 25; Dusk by drama about conditions in a COMING SOON problems. Plays Dec. 7 through Barry Blitzstein at Berkeley South African prison, opening Jan. 14 at SF’s Magic Theatre. Stage Company on Wednesdays, Nov. 3 at Oakland Ensemble Willing producers and inter¬ Oct. 25, Nov. 1,8 and 15; Ghetto TO THE BAY GUARDIAN: Theatre. ested audiences notwithstand¬ Follies, a new musical by David Eden by Steve Carter, opening If your business would benefit from ad¬ ing, good new plays depend on Henderson at the Western Addi¬ Nov. 9 at Berkeley’s Black Reper¬ vertising in one or more of these special the development of able play¬ tion Cultural Center, SF, at mid- tory Group, about the black wrights. And, while you cannot night.Oct. 27,28 and Nov. 4, 10 issues, call the Guardian at 824-3322. separatist movement led by Mar¬ legislate talent, it is possible to and 11; and Heart and Soul by Reach the market of your choice through cus Garvey and its effect on indi¬ nurture it. With this in mind, Ed Schneider at SF’s Eureka Guardian Special Section Advertising. viduals—a Bay Area premiere. several theater companies are Theatre, Fri.-Sat. midnight, offering play readings, play¬ opening Dec. 15. American Buffalo—the West- Date Feature Deadline Coast premiere of David writing seminars and workshop/ Regularly scheduled play Mamet’s Obie-award-winning showcase productions of new readings are held at Berkeley play about small-time crooks, at Oct. 18 Food & Drink Oct. 13 plays. All these activities provide Stage Company, One Act The¬ Marina Theatre, Ft. Mason, SF, constructive feedback for play¬ atre Company of SF, Western opening Nov. 10. wrights, enabling them to sharp¬ Addition Cultural Center, Julian Oct. 25 Ski West 78 Oct. 20 en their scripts and skills during Theatre, Women’s Playwright The Hypochondriacs—the Winter Sports the reading/rehearsal process. Circle (c/o SF Repertory Com¬ American premiere of West Several of these valuable pany) and Berkeley’s Black German playwright Botho Nov.1 Photography Oct. 27 second-stage and showcase pro¬ Repertory Theatre. Call theaters Strauss’s mystery drama which Election Clip- ductions are scheduled for this for dates and times of readings. explores social and sexual power Out Guide fall: In the Master’s House There In addition. Solo Flight Produc¬ struggles, opening at the Julian Are Many Mansions by Cherry tions is offering an eight-week Theatre, Nov. 16, with a new BUT HURRY ... THE ADVERTISING SPACE IS Jackson at the Black Repertory workshop ’ in play-writing, translation by Robert Goss. Group, Berkeley, opening Oct. 8 taught by Edward Weingold, The Hunter— Murray Med- and running three consecutive author of more than 20 original nick’s parable about the Ameri¬ GOING FAST Sunday nights; Sylvester the Cat scripts. For information, call can ethos of sex and violence. A

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 OFF THE RECORD A listener’s guide to radio broadcasts from clubs, meetings, musicians’ jams and other live events

BY MICHAEL BRANTON Gene Nelson). Home games are relayed through typical phone hook-ups, but ive program¬ away games art* transmitted with the L ming can be help of Western Electric communica¬ tions satellites. tremendously exciting,” says KJAZ (92.7 FM) T. R. Samuel, For two years in a row, KJ AZ has been applauded for its remote live coverage of program director at KALW-FM. the Monterey Jazz Festival, including all “I remember being at the Board performances, as well as pertinent news of Education meeting when the and w rap-up coverage. This year’s festi¬ American Nazi Party had a big val broadcasts were sponsored by Macy’s in conjunction with a series of clash with a socialist group that live remotes from that store titled, was also there. We were broad¬ "Macy’s and All That Jazz.” Perfor¬ casting the meeting live, so all mances by the likes of Cal Tjader and that horrible noise went over the Terrs Carthwaite were aired during air as it was happening. I’m not lunch hour for five days. KJAZ also does occasional broadcasts amused by that, but just the fact from Keystone Korner, Christo’s. Jack that we could present that live to London Village and the Great American our radio audience was great.” Music Hall. These shows depend on of¬ Since KALW is the radio fers from record companies, who usu¬ Rolling rock: KS AN Mobile Unit engineers Earn Morgan and Dave Artale and chief ally sponsor hour-long programs from voice of the San Francisco engineer George Craig. clubs in a package deal which includes Board of Education, airing the 20 or 30 promo spots for the artist’s cur¬ board’s meetings every other rent product. week is part of the station’s which means that the signal Heads to the tune of $750 for this function. But any way you look KPFA (94.1 FM) jumps from the stage to the truck live program, along with fifteen On Saturday. Oct. 14, from 9 pm-1 at it, live broadcasting—the REMOTE CONTROL and back to the phone lines in¬ 30-second promo spots on KSAN am, listener-supported KPFA will kick side the club, then off to the sta¬ to plug the event. airing of events as they’re oc¬ off a new live folk music program titled t 3 o’clock on a sunny tion for broadcasting. The first “Midnight Special” (based on a similar A ’Thus, says Sadie, is much less curring—is becoming increas¬ afternoon, a $50,000 radio show of the Sixties), with a.special task for George Craig and com¬ than the station makes when it ingly popular among Bay Area truck with “KSAN” radio stations. benefit performance at Epic West (Col¬ pany is to run 200 feet of cable sticks to regular programming. lege Ave., Berkeley). This live remote painted on both sides A smooth-talking disc jockey from the stage to the truck, “We cover expenses, but it’s pro¬ will feature performances by Scott and pulls up infront of the Boarding crawling over rooftops and gram-motivated rather than who reads blurbs between Nina, bluegrass band Sierra Studebaker, House. George Craig, the chief stringing cable behind them. profit-motivated. We could do records isn't live radio. “Live” Jazayir and Balkan Pacific. Thereafter, engineer, and two college-stu¬ means discussion or perfor¬ “Midnight Special” will be aired every Since the radio mix must differ twice as many of these live shows Saturday night from the KPFA studio, dent trainees are here to wire the mance taking place in the from the club mix (because the if we wanted to, but we're very beginning at 1 1 pm. Other in-studio live Bush Street club for a live re¬ club’s acoustics would distort selective." studio for spontaneous sharing. performances, usually alternating mote broadcast of the Talking the music for radio listeners), Sadie points out that the pro¬ Or taking the station, in effect, weeklv with talk and records, include Heads show later this evening. "Creative Conference” jazz, Tuesdays, Craig splits each channel (one motional benefits of live broad¬ to the outside world and airing Rick Sadie, KSAN’s creative a remote broadcast of events in 3-5 pm; “Folk Music from Near and Far- channel per microphone and in¬ casts have made club owners Out” with Gerta Daly, Wednesdays, 1-3 director, has already been in a club or at a street happen¬ strument) so that he and the club eager to schedule more of them. pm; and “Shafi Hakim Presents World touch with the Talking Heads' engineer each have their own “Lately, the clubs have even ing. Music," featuring chants and religious road manager to discuss any music from the Indian subcontinent, signals to work with. been calling us up before they “It seems to me that too technical problems this produc¬ many radio stations have be¬ Thursdays, 8-10 pm. By 4:15, they’re ready to book a band and ask if we’d like KPFA live remotes include broadcasts tion might pose. “When we. come isolated from the com¬ check their hookups: each chan¬ to do the live show. And then of Berkeley City Council meetings on started out with the truck, we they’ll call the record companies munity,” says Jay Agustine of Tuesdays at 7:30 pm (the broadcasts are had several bad technical foul- nel is tested onstage by the train¬ and see if they’ll foot the bill. So KQED-FM. “They sit in their actually aired on affiliate KPFB. 89.3 ups, like the sound cutting out,” ees while Craig, listening to FM); classical bartxjue chamber music actually, they sometimes ar¬ sterile studio playing tapes pro¬ he says. “But we’ve got those speakers inside the truck, begins grammed for themselves. performances from a private-society in adjusting and equalizing the range most of the details.” Berkeley, Fridays, 8:30-10:30 pm; and down due to careful arranging Radio should be out in the com¬ sound to a pleasing mix. “I start After a dinner break, the re¬ "Music from Hertz Hall," Wednesdays. beforehand.” mote crew gets in position for.the munity, and remote broadcasts •noon-1 pm, during the school year, fea¬ "Live 95” sends its remote sig¬ with the premise of try ing to turing performances by the UC Student bring the sound to home stereos sound-check—which will take are one good way of doing this.” nal back to the station for trans¬ Symphony. like it is onstage,” he says. “So if place during the first show, at 9 The following is a sampling of mitting (the usual way it’s done), a guitarist is on the right side of pm—followed by the actual live live fare being broadcast around KFAT (94.5 FM) a split-second operation that uses the Bay. Enjoy the immediacy of the stage, I might bring that broadcast. One trainee is just off¬ This Gilroy-based progressive-country specially equalized telephone this type of programming and station is one of the few radio stations through the right speaker, and so stage to act as Craig’s “eyes," lines. These lines are installed by around to broadcast live remotes using a another stands in the truck, and remember: whatever comes the Broadcasting Service Divi¬ on. Some sound on each side and through your radio will be some¬ microwave transmitter, rather than the probably the bass guitar and Craig himself settles in for a long high-quality telephone lines that most sion of the phone company at the thing you’ve never heard before. kick-drums in the middle.” night. The sound coming through remotes rely on. This means that KFAT radio station’s expense. (At the his speakers, by the way, seems can set up shop without going through clubs it uses most often, KSAN Thirty man-hours wall ulti¬ KSF0(560 AM) the hassle of having phone lines in¬ to satisfy everyone concerned. pays the monthly service charges mately go into tonight’s produc¬ For 21 years, ever since the Giants stalled, and KFAT takes advantage of "The more efficient we get, the too. The station has found this to tion; Craig estimates total costs came to town in 1958, KSFO was the this with frequent live shows. more remotes I’d like to do," he play-by-play voice of this major league Every Monday (9:30-11:30 pm) for be cheaper than having the to KSAN—including salaries, says, leaning back in his chair. “I ballclub. But as of next year, the team the past year, it has been producing "Fat phone company install tempo¬ tape and maintenance—at hope we can set up policies for pulls up stakes and moves to KNBR Fries" from Keystone Palo Alto, giving rary hookups.) around $400. But KSAN doesn't (680 AM). KSFO still covers other live such local musicians as the Moonlight¬ doing more community events The band’s sound will be do many live shows for free: sporting events, including Stanford Car¬ ers, Kathi McDonald and Back in the and other things like that.” dinals football and the San Francisco mixed (that is, adjusted) on the Warner Bros. Records has 49ers games (with Lon Simmons and control panel inside the truck, agreed to sponsor the Talking —Michael Branton

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 17 NOW HEAR THIS

continued from previous page would not be invited into most com¬ Fronts," with David Whittiker. Wednes¬ Athletic Association fcxitball and basket¬ this California Tax Reform Association- mercial radio stations. Topics include days, 10 pm-midnight; and “Latin Com¬ ball games, and sporting events of the sponsored program plans to “sort out Saddle a chance for radio exposure. mind-control techniques used by gov¬ munity Report." followed by "Latin Western Catholic Athletic league. the myths form from the realities of tax¬ Avoiding the cover charge at the club for ernment agencies, new insights into the America Awakens." Thursdays, 6-7 and Currently running: a special program ation,” with listeners participating in these weekly shows has attracted an CIA and political prisoners in Ireland. 7-8 pm. titled, "Taxation, A California Perspec¬ discussions like “Financying Options ever-growing audience to the “Fat Fries.” KPOO’s live remote crew broadcasts tive,” will be broadcast live every for California Schools" (Oct. 19) and Other remotes, in clubs located any¬ the SF Board of Supervisors’ meetings Thursday, 8 pm, through Dec. 21. Ori¬ “Improving the California Income where from Salinas to San Francisco, KQED (88.5 FM) evem Monday, 2 pm-finish, on "From ginating live at KPBS-FM in San Diego. Tax" (Oct. 26). happen once or twice a month, when a Live in-studio public affairs program¬ Gavel to Gavel,” with Lee Meverzove, Jerry Jeff Walker or Norton is sponsored ming at KQED-FM allows listeners to commentator. KPOO occasionally uses by his record company to push his cur¬ call in to speak with guests in a variety of its remote facilities to cover such com¬ rent product. Laura Ellen Hopper, pro¬ programs. "Education Exchange” munity activities as this year’s Latin gram director, books these live shows (Mondays, 2:30 pm), with Gary Pen¬ Street Fair in San Francisco. strictly as programming decisions. Last ders, deals with current community edu¬ month, KFAT loaned noncommercial cational issues; “Bay Soundings" (Fri¬ KALX (90.7 FM) THE INS AND OUTS KPFA its remote unit for a live broad¬ days, 2&30 pm), with Chuch Finney, With a signal of only 10 watts, the UC cast of Kate Wolf and U. Utah Phillips deals with the needs and problems of Berkeley station can’t be found on every¬ from a club in Santa Cruz. different Bay Area communities; “New OF STEREO one’s dial, but its live remotes are worth Dimensions” (Saturdays, 8 pm), with getting an antenna for. The musical pro¬ KSAN (94.9 FM) Michael Toms, features conversations WARRANTIES gramming at KALX is diverse, ranging Currently calling itself the “Live 95” with special guests on topics of ad¬ from progressive rock to jazz, country (the slogan that has superseded “Jive vanced human awareness; and "High and soul, and so are its live broadcasts any consideration under the 95"), KSAN has been instrumental in the and Dry" (Sundays. 7 pm), with Scottie BY JOE CAMPBELL from Keystone Berkeley, the on-campus terms of this law. Icoal upswing in live broadcasting. The Hastie, lets radio audiences speak to ex¬ Bear’s Lair and Greek Theatre, and the station has invested large amounts of perts and/or users about various facets of Under the new law, as Old Waldorf. John Lee Hcx>ker, Harvey ave you ever bought drug and alcohol abuse. H money in both sophisticated remote amended, every manufacturer Mason, George Thorogood and the an item from a “dis¬ equipment and promotional campaigns The KQED remote crew has for the Talking Heads are some the the many must set forth any express war¬ touting same. past three years broadcast the Metro¬ count” store, found it acts they’ve covered in 1978. ranty in clear, easily understood For the past eight years, KSAN has politan Opera Auditions live from SF faulty, then discovered In sports, KALX broadcasts all the been presenting various forms of live State University. On New Year’s Eve, language and make it clear ex¬ Cal events, both home and away; and, in that the only way to get the thing shows, beginning with remotes from the KQED is planning to present a live jazz actly who is supplying the war¬ one of the biggest coups in radio history, repaired under warranty was to Record Plant in Sausalito, and later concert from the Great American Music the little station broadcast the first ranty. The manufacturer must hiring sound crews to bring equipment Hall in conjunction with National send it back to the factory (on the month of the Oakland A’s games this also provide the consumer with Public Radio (for a possible nationwide into local clubs. In September 1977, East Coast, of course)? season when Charlie Finley couldn’t hook-up). the name and address of service KSAN began working with its own Have you bought a nationally locate another deal (making KALX the facilities within California (if custom-designed remote truck, which first college station ever to broadcast advertised product through a allows it to set up shop frequently and on KPOO(89.5 FM) any); alternatively, a toll-free major league baseball). mail-order house that boasted short notice. Live broadcasts from loca¬ Live radio drama—direct to you from In the studio, interview/performance telephone number may be sup¬ tions including the Old Waldorf, Board¬ the station studio—was revived less than substantial savings over local talk shows are commonly aired but plied to the consumer to direct ing House, Great American Music Hall two months ago w hen KPOO began air¬ prices only to discover that you randomly scheduled. him to the nearest repair facility. and other facilities happen as often as ing Eve Wilder’s Circle Stage West every can’t use the “full manufacturer’s Another important revision of twice a‘week. Thursday. 9-10 pm. This noncommer¬ warranty” because there are no On Sunday, October 15 (n(x>n-4 pm), cial San Francisco station also broad¬ KALW (91.7 FM) the law deals with the so-called local repair facilities for that KSAN will broadcast the Greenpeace casts several in-studio live interview pro¬ On the air since 1941, noncommer¬ “Timbuktu warranty.” In the Skate and Walkathon from the Polo grams. "Sonny Rhtxles’ Blues Caravan.” cial KALW is the oldest educational FM brand? past, the policy of many manu¬ Field in Golden Gate Park; the evening with live musicians, interviews and radio station west of the Mississippi. Its Stories like these are all too fa¬ facturers has been to put so of October 20. it will carry a live broad¬ tapes, Sundays, 7-10 pm; “Asian Com¬ live remote crew has been broadcasting miliar. Few of us are aware of cast of the Hooker’s Ball from the Cow munity Report," Tuesdays, 6-7 pm; the San Francisco Board of Education many obstacles in the path of the our rights in these situations. Palace. In the studio, KSAN’s Larry “Red Voices,” with views for Native meetings from Room 30, 140 Fell St., 7 consumer that warranty repair Benskv recently tix>k over the prtxluc- Americans, Tuesdays, 7-8 pm; “Black pm-finish, on the second and fourth Usually we simply accept them was, for practical purposes, tiori of The Talkies (Sundays, 9 am- Community Report.” Wednesdays, 6-7 Tuesdays of every month for the past as somehow inevitable, mumble impossible to obtain. To combat mx>n). which for seven years has pre¬ pm; "Special Issues Forum," Wednes¬ five years. KALW also, broadcasts live something about getting ripped Board of Education-sponsored Academic this practice, the law requires sented live discussions w ith guests who days, 7-9 pm; “One Struggle, Many off, then meekly do nothing to manufacturers to “maintain in make sure we get what we paid this state sufficient service and for. repair facilities reasonably close But a little-known California to all areas where its consumer law passed several years ago and goods are sold.” Just what “rea¬ toughened last year, the Song- sonably close" means is, natu¬ Beverly Consumer Warranty rally, the subject of constant ar¬ Act, places the burden of supply¬ gument betweeen consumer and ing warranty service on the manufacturer. One manufac¬ manufacturers and retailers of turer actually told me he thought consumer goods. This law ap¬ Los Angeles was “reasonably plies to any product that costs close” to the Bay Area. Shortly $50 or more and is used pri¬ after this law took effect, I spoke marily for personal, family or with attorney Robert Meyers, household purposes—cars, tele¬ one of the persons responsible for visions, appliances, stereos and writing the bill, and asked him the like (cloth goods and “con¬ how he thought “reasonably sumables” such as personal-care close” should be interpreted. He products a re exempt). said the consumer should not be Generally speaking, all prod¬ required to travel farther in ucts bring with them a warranty, search of warranty service than whether or not it is expressed in he did to purchase the item, writing by either the manufac¬ which strikes me as highly rea¬ turer or the retailer. An old legal sonable. principle states that all products Manufacturers are required to must be fit for the ordinary pur¬ see that repair or service begins poses for which they are intended within a reasonable time. Unless and therefore possess an “im¬ you agree otherwise in writing, plied” warranty. This means your equipment must be serviced that if you buy a turntable, it and returned within 30 days. must satisfactorily perform the Furthermore, all warranties task of playing records. This im¬ must be extended bv the total plied warranty in no way limits amount of time the product was or restricts explicit or “express” being repaired. This means that warranties given in writing by if it takes 30 days to repair your the manufacturer or verbally by stereo, you are entitled to an ad- the seller. Of course, items pur¬ chased “as is” are exempt from continued page 20

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THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 19 NOW HEAR THIS

reimburse you for it. Unfortu¬ mand a refund anytime some¬ set, find someone near you who One woman used small claims court to try to nately, the manufacturer is al¬ thing breaks during the war¬ sells stereo equipment made by recover $75 for repairs on her television set. lowed to subtract from this reim¬ ranty period. It is entirely up to the same manufacturer. This dealer must, under the law, ser¬ A f ter she received the judgment, the company bursement the cost of the “mile¬ the individual dealers to handle age,” or wear and tear, on the the problem as they see fit, and vice the item for you or replace still refused to pay. Returning to court, shegota item. Just how such mileage is to most of the time they will it; he is not required to reimburse lien against the manufacturer’s assets. The be computed is not clear. choose to provide repair. The im¬ you for it. Be prepared for a fight if you find youself in this predica¬ sheriff’s office promptly confiscated an entire The intent of the Song-Beverly portant thing to remember is that ment. Most stores offering war¬ Act is to make sure that you get retailers are primarily responsi¬ shipload of television sets and held them ranty repair service provide it your equipment under warranty ble for carrying out the terms of only for their own customers hostage against the judgment. repaired conveniently, quickly the warranties on the products who purchased their equipment and at no cost to you. If you pur¬ they sell. Small stores that don’t there. But the law requires deal¬ chase a product and find your¬ have service departments may continued from page 18 currently ignoring this provi¬ ers to provide the same service to self in need of warranty service, tell you, “Sorry, but we don’t ditional 30 days on your original sion. If pressed, they will agree to anyone who has a legitimate you should do the following: repair things here,” but they are warranty. pay all transportation costs, but nevertheless obligated to satisfy warranty on any product sold by 1) Return the set to the store Occasionally problems arise they will never volunteer to do you if you bought the equipment that store, regardless of the place so. This can be a significant con¬ where you purchased it. The with stereo equipment that local from them. of purchase. Remember: this rule repair facilities simply cannot sideration when you consider store, depending upon its facili¬ applies only if theoriginal selling 2) If you have moved since handle. If it becomes necessary that round-trip freight with in¬ ties, may choose to repair or re¬ dealer is unavailable. Most re¬ place your unit, independent of you bought your set, or if the to ship your set back to the fac¬ surance on a large stereo receiver tailers do not yet know that the your wishes. Although it is dealer who sold it to you has tory, the manufacturer must pay sent to Los Angeles can be as law requires them to perform gone out of business or changed for transportation to and from much as $40. highly unlikely, the retailer may this service, so you are likely to locations, you may take it to the repair site and must provide Should the manufacturer, for also elect to give you your money encounter a lot of resistance if back, minus “that amount di¬ “any retailer of like goods of the you with all necessary shipping whatever reason, be unable to you try to get a dealer to handle a rectly attributable to use by the same manufacturer.” In other conveniences, as special cartons fulfill the terms of its warranty— service problem on an item you or packing materials, at no whether express or implied—it buyer.” This does not—repeat— I words, if you can’t go back to the charge. Most manufacturers are must either replace the item or does not mean that you may de¬ store where you purchased your continued next page

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etton detail The Setton standard of solidity w ill become a only f 21.^5 S lo all except an elite group ol technicians and legend in its time, each RS 220 is heat-tested for engineers, a totally new name in high-fidelity. eight hours and every circuit, every control and filter It is destined to become, however, a synonym for is exhaustively function tested for 60 minutes The superior performance equipment results are published on the Quality Control Card The Setton RS 220 Receiver, for example, offers included with each component Likewise.each Setton certain specifications unheard-of outside a small carries a fiv'* year parts and labor Guarantee Clearly, circle of advanced systems, it delivers 2x50 watts such exigencies dictate limited supply and prices RMS (20 20,000 Hz at 8 ohms 0.08% Till) and somewhat above average IMP hut typically for Setton. these figures can be The only way to appreciate Setton is to listen for smilie’s annual considered as eon yourself and examine the servative). PLL {phase Other remarkable compo¬ locked loop) 1C for stable nents of the range 2 receiv¬ stereo performance in the ers, 2 amplifiers, a Car MPX section; THl) Shoreline fall sale Stereo System, the unique on FM of 0.13% 2-unit Remote Control Triple tone controls Center and the first real oct 14 — oct 28 offering infinite possibilities front access turntable in of tonal adjustment and Stereo the world We suggest you 40%-50% OFF Rental Equipment correction Particularly visit our franchised dealer Packs — Snowshoes — Crampons noteworthy is the exclusive 4128 Gearv Blvd., San Francisco 221-3070 He will furnish you w ith Security Panel (above, right). 229 Shoreline Hwy., Mill Valley 383-1071 more details and be glad to Tents — Sleeping Bags Three warning lights advise demonstrate the Setton 1210 4th St.. Santa Rosa (707) 526-2045 when distortion or over range. 10% OFF All Store Stock heating1 occurs and w hen We are confident that tlie highly sophisticated you find it a singularly Running Shoes, Books, XC Equipment speaker protection circuits profound experience -- are functioning _5 year parts and labor Sleeping Bags, Maps, Clothes This unit is designed, Join Shoreline Stereo and Kenwood at guarantee Packs, Tents, Parkas, Food aesthetically and technically, 10:00 pm Monday through Thursday to appeal to only the most Quantities Limited on all items perceptive buyer elegant on KYA Y-93 for the “Evening Snack." lines, functional controls, O SETTON meticulous attention lo Towards Perfection. STORE HOURS: Setton hi-fi systems are built to meet the world's most stringent requirements Sued i) standards Mon. & Thurs. 10-7 “Midnight Sale” Oct. 21-Saturday. Mill get to bargain and party the night away. Tues.. Wed., Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Valley store. 9:00 pm to 1:00 am. W hen SMILIE CO. Phone:421-2459 Shoreline Stereo has a midnight sale, you More than a sale—an event! 575 Howard St. San Francisco 94105 OHM, Kenwood, Setton, Sansui, Acoustic, Shore, AKG, Maxell and more

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN. OCTOBER 12, 1978 NOW HEAR THIS Gel Gorgeou/

continued from previous page ) pocket expenses are negligible, vice• if necessary. This doesn’t ‘try on o new face...for free’ purchased from his competitor. and the results are almost cer¬ necessarily mean purchasing But the ignorance of the retail tain. Lawyers are not permitted from one of the large chain community shouldn't deter you in small claims courts, and the stores, since not all of them have 150 cye/hadouu/ if you have no alternative. manufacturer is most unlikely to service departments, and the 75 lip color/ 3) If you have returned the appear on his own behalf, so ones that do are not always of ac¬ 60 check color/ faulty equipment to the dealer your judgment will be uncon¬ ceptable quality. Many smaller 30 noil paint/

where you bought it (or pre¬ tested. A local attorney who spe¬ dealers have either in-house Ol/O: sented it to another dealer who cializes in consumer class-action service departments or arrange¬ henna/ • sells the same product) and for suits told me of one case in which ments with independent service kohl/ a woman attempted to recover bru/he/ some reason are not satisfied, if dealers to handle warranty /kincare you or the seller have moved, if $75 for repairs on her television repairs. powder/ there is no alternate dealer near set. After she received the judg¬ Be wary of gigantic warranty you, or if there is no authorized ment in small claims court, the claims. Some stores may prom¬ repair facility “reasonably” company still refused to pay. Re¬ ise ten-year parts-and-labor war¬ close to you, you may then “se¬ turning to court, she got a lien ranties or in-home servicing, but cure the services of an indepen¬ against the manufacturer’s as¬ generally the longer and more dent repair service for the ser¬ sets. The county sheriff’s office grandiose the warranty, the vice or repair of the goods.” This promptly confiscated an entire harder it is to cash in. Also be ex¬ really means what it appears to shipload of television sets and tremely suspect of warranty ex¬ mean. If you have tried your best held them hostage against the tensions on the part of the dealer. to get service through regular judgment. She promptly recov¬ Retailers are not authorized to means and have failed, you may ered several hundred dollars, in¬ extend the manufacturer’s war¬ Itie rface place take your set to any repair shop cluding costs. She claims the ranty. If you are offered a five- you choose. whole process took less than year warranty, get it in Writing 2448 MISSION ST. (BtwT20 and 21 Sts.) SAN FRANCISCO*(415i282-7772 There is one catch in this pro¬ three hours of her time. and hope the store will still be in cedure: technically the law does business if you need it. One large not directly provide the con¬ chain, Cal Hi-Fi, liberally gave A sumer with a method of recover¬ out a “five-year parts-and-labor” ing the cost of repairs. Instead, warranty on every set it sold—an the repair shop you choose to fix understandable inducement to your set must assume responsi¬ Manufacturers will consumers. But when Cal Hi-Fi bility for recovering these costs. argue that increased went out of business, the custom¬ The law allows the repair shop to warranty service and ers discovered their extended bill the manufacturer at its nor¬ quality control will add warranties were worthless. mal rates, plus parts and ship¬ Many extended guarantees ex¬ ping. If the manufacturer refuses to the costs of tend only the warranty on parts, RCA to pay—as they usually do—it is products. What con¬ and are therefore not very valu¬ Model VCT200 the shop’s responsibility to take sumer laws like this one able. the manufacturer to small will really do is force As with most laws that deal RCA SelectaVision claims court. with civil matters and especially Since most service shops don’t them to pay more atten¬ those intended to benefit the con¬ 4-HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER Watch what you want—whenever you want—with RCA's new want the hassle of collecting tion to making their sumer, this law needs widespread SelectaVision Video Cassette Recorder—it does it all: records the program you’re watching; records one program while you watch from a reluctant manufacturer, public awareness as well as con¬ equipment more reliable another; even records a program while you're asleep or away And you don’t be surprised if you find it sumer action if it is to have its get up to four hours continuous recording on one cassette. difficult to locate a cooperative from the start. intended effect on the market¬ • Built-in electronic digital clock/timer automatically starts recorder at the time you want—up to 24 hours in advance repair shop to assist you. Al¬ place. Much of what is reprehen¬ • Remote pause control included at no extra charge Has 20-foot cord though you are technically sible in the industry—poor work¬ that lets you stop and start recording or playback from the comfort of your easy chair exempt from paying for the re¬ manship, poor quality control, • Tape counter with memory automatically stops tape during rewind pairs, you may choose to do so substandard merchandise (and, wherever you select voluntarily. Find a sy mpathetic For those of you in need of ugliest of all, the “throwaway” RCA 003 Black & White Video Camera Only $129 With Purchase of Any RCA Selectavision Video Cassette Recorder. Call for Lowest Prices in the Bay Area repair shop and have your set re¬ warranty service, this law and its products of limited lifespan), paired to your satisfaction. Pay provisions should provide you high repair costs, long waits at COME AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF OUR COMPLETE LINE FOR HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT! 90 Golden Gate Ave., SF. CA 94102 for the repair yourself, then file with a straightforward means to repair shops and the frustrating in small claims court on behalf get your equipment repaired. repeated failures of appliances of the repair shop. (All you are But no one likes the hassle such and electronic equipment—are really doing is taking care of the disputes can cause. So if you are due in large part to the philoso¬ legwork and paperwork in¬ planning to buy a stereo soon, phy of manufacturers toward volved in filing a claim.) here are some suggestions that warranties. Anyone who has re¬ When the court date arrives, will assure you of getting the cently purchased a new auto¬ you simply supply the court with warranty protection you pay for. mobile knows that car manufac¬ turers don't pay much attention a deposition from the repair shop Buy your equipment locally. to detail, leaving it instead to the Rugged Overland Expeditions Through Remote stating that you are acting on its While mail-order houses gener¬ behalf in this matter. The court is selling dealertostraighten things Regions of Asia, Africa & South America ally offer lower prices, acquiring Join Us With Your Sense of Adventure, Quest to Experience the empowered to award treble out. Manufacturers will argue service can be a pain. If you must Unusual & Camping Spirit that increased warranty service (three times) damages plus court purchase your equipment out of and quality control will add to fees to anyone injured by “will¬ state, look through the yellow Expeditions Range from ful disregard” of the law. If you pages to see if warranty service is the costs of products. I doubt this 2 to 17 weeks ... and from $240 to $2345 inc. 4-wheel drive vehicle 3 meals a day & camping equipment have submitted a copy of the re¬ available locally. Then call the is true in such a highly competi¬ pair bill to the manufacturer (on service facilities listed and con¬ tive business as the audio indus¬ behalf of the repair shop, of firm that they are still author¬ try. What consumer laws like course) and have a copy of the ized to perform warranty re¬ this one will do, however, is force company’s refusal to pay, and if pairs. If you can't find anyone, the manufacturers to pay more you have signed an affidavit ex¬ don’t buy that brand. Keep in attention to making their equip¬ plaining your attempts to get re¬ mind that equipment purchased ment more reliable at the start, 369 Pine St., #516 B, San Francisco, CA 94104, (415) 421-7199 pairs through prescribed chan¬ and consequently greatly reduce out of state is not covered in the ifame Asia □ nels, these documents will consti¬ Song-Beverly Act. the need for warranty service at Address_ _Africa □ tute proof of “willful disregard.” Buy your equipment from a all. ■ -Zip. South America Although this process sounds dealer who can demonstrate his Joe Campbell is the owner of B.G. complicated, it is not. Out-of- ability to provide warranty ser¬ Resistance Repair in Berkeley. SEND COUPON TO ABOVE ADDRESS FOR FREE CATALOG

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 21 CALENDAR

Day” and other qospel music, behind the de Young Museum, a Wed. matinee at 2 pm ($6-$9), backed by the Oakland Sym¬ Golden Gate Park, SF. For a through May 23, Geary Theatre, phony Orchestra, conducted by sponsor, call 863-5255. Geary at Mason, SF. Call 673- Harold Farberman, 8:30 pm. ★ Arts & Crafts Festival high¬ 6440. Paramount Theatre, 2025 lights the work of "tiny tots" to Earth Rhythms Concert, a Broadway, Oakl., $4-$8, 465- adults, on display at the Hall of benefit for KPFA, features Mid¬ 6400. Flowers. Other events include dle Eastern music by Jazayer, The Punch Line is SF's first all¬ pumpkin carving and painting, Slavic music by Balkan Pacific, comedy nightclub and the plus Halloween mask-making bluegrass favorites by Sierra latest effort of comedy produc¬ competitions. Festival takes Studebaker and folk music by ers Anne and Jon Fox. The place today and Sun/15,11 am- Scott and Nina, 9 pm. Epic West, . FRIDAY opening stand-up comedy acts 5 pm. Golden Gate Park, 9th 2640College, Berk., $2.50,848- this week feature impressionist Ave. at Lincoln Way, SF, free, 6767. ★Tea Dancing has been going Jim Giovanni and Jack Marion, 558-4268. “A Month in the Country”: on at the Hyatt Regency Hotel tonight and Sat/14, 8.30 and 11 Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan see Tues/17. for two years now, so the hotel pm, 444-A Battery, SF, $2.50, are actors - acrobats - artists, “Mackerel”: see Wed/18. is celebrating the revival ot the 665-2717. trained since infancy to be Uncommon Women & Oth- free dancing on the earth¬ ers”:see Thurs/19. Snake Theater is an unusual acrobats. The troupe performs quake-proof (it shakes when and innovative troupe using such dazzling feats as the you dance on it) stage, with a masks and puppets with actors Circle of Fire and Knives, Chi¬ huge anniversary cake, big in original dramatic produc¬ nese Kung Fu, sword swallow¬ band dancing and entertain¬ tions. They are premiering their ing, human pyramid and tower ment by the Marin Civic Ballet, latest work, "24th Hour Cafe," of chairs, today and Sun/15, 2 the "Bullshot Crummond" about a waitress's attempt to and 8 pm. Center for the Per¬ troupe and Jason Serinus, the escape the desert heat, tonight forming Arts, 255 Almaden, San virtuoso soprano whistler, 5:30- and continuing Thurs.-Sun, 8:30 Jose. Call 246-1160 for ticket in¬ 8:30 pm. Atrium Lobby ot the pm. through Nov. 19.145 Leav¬ formation Hyatt Regency Hotel, 5 Embar- enworth, SF, $4,332-6848. Tower of Power, the Oakland cadero Center, SF, free, 788- jazz-funk band, presents a con¬ Soon 3, the visual performance 1234. cert, "Yesterday and Today," 8 ensemble using sculpture, SF Film Festival continues its pm. Centennial Hall, 22292 SUNDAY sound, film and performance, 22nd season with a few inter¬ Foothill, Hayward, $6.50 ad¬ directed by Alan Finnerman, Oakland Ballet Vista Run is a esting new twists. The festival vance, $7.50 at the door, 276- presents a new work tonight 6.3-mile AAU-sanctioned course has expanded to three loca¬ 2310. and Sat/14, 8,30 pm, Oberlin along the scenic Berkeley hills tions in the Bay Area: Palace of Reggae Concert with top U S. Dance Collective Gallery, 223 of Tilden Park. The benefit run Fine Arts (Bay at Lyon, SF), bands, Session, Ridd'M, Peso& Mississippi, SF, $3 or PAS starts and ends at the Merry- Castro Theatre (Castro at The Prophets and Roots of Cre¬ voucher, 863-6606. Go-Round at 9 am (registration Market, SF) and Pacific Film Ar¬ ation is a memorial concert for is 8-8:45 am) and prizes for the chives (2621 Durant, Berk.,) Live and Filmed Dance with an Oakland resident who was first 50 men and women finish¬ and is premiering films from tap dancers Frances and Mae shot and killed by Orange ers are tickets to an Oakland Eastern Europe, as well as a Welter performing in person, County Police. The concert Ballet Company performance film from the People's Republic preceded by a film of dancer starts at 8 pm and continues this fall. Registration forms are of China. Tonight through Sun/ Twyla Tharp and footage from until 2 am. Veterans Memorial available from the Oakland 15, 7 and 9:30 pm. See Offbeat the dance-crazed Thirties and Hall, 200 Grand, Oakl., $4 (cur¬ Ballet Vista Run, 2704 MacAr- Movies listings for complete Forties. A dance party follows ried goat and refreshments thur, Oakl., $5 fee donation, schedule, or call 221 -9055. the entertainment, 9 pm. Every¬ available), 281-1411. 530-0447. American Indian Celebration body's Creative Arts Center, “Tosca,” Puccini's romantic ★ Glide Celebration & Street for the International Day of Sol¬ 21 st St. at Webster, Oakl., call opera in Italian, opens with the Fair’s theme is “Save the chil¬ idarity features speakers from 451-1230 for information. very popular soprano. Montser¬ dren, save the teachers, save liberation struggles around the Anthony Braxton. The jazz rat Caballe, in the title role the parents, save the people world, as well as from the Cali¬ musician performs in concert. (Gwyneth Jones is Tosca on from the Briggs Initiative." To¬ fornia land struggles, the Inter¬ The Sam Rivers Quartet with Oct. 29 and Magda Olivero is day's celebration at 12:30 pm national Indian Treaty Council. David Holland, Thurman Barker Tosca on Nov. 22 and 25) and features clowns, mimes, face American Indian Movement, and Joe Daley also appear on Luciano Pavarotti as Carara- painting, puppet shows, games, plus entertainment with music the bill, tonight through Sun/15. dossi. Paolo Peloso conducts entertainment, food and arts and poetry, 7:30 pm. Mission 9:30 and 11:30 pm, plus 1 am. the Jean Pierre Ponelle produc¬ and crafts for children. The 3 Cultural Center, 2868 Mission. Keystone Korner, 750 Vallejo, tion, which opens tonight and pm rally for adults includes SF. Call 434-4917 for more SF. $6,781-0697. continues Oct. 17, 20, 23. 25 guest speakers as well as information. and 29, 8 pm, Nov. 22 and 25, Lou Donaldson. The jazz alto poetry, music and the Chil¬ “Geography of a Horse Dream¬ 2:30 pm, War Memorial Opera saxophonist plays Mr. Majors, dren's Choir, hosted by Rev. er.”: Bay Area playwright Sam House, Van Ness at Grove, SF, tonight through Sun/15, ,9:30 Cecil Williams, Glide Church, Shepard's comic drama of $6.75-$26,431-1210. pm. 8021 Mac Arthur, Oakl. Call 330 Ellis, SF, free, 771-6300. gangsters, cowboys, mysticism Andre Watts, the noted classi¬ 569-6000 for ticket information. ★ San Francisco’s Golden and horseracing inaugurates cal pianist, performs works by Trini Lopez, the Latin singer Days. Programs celebrating the Eureka Theatre's first sub¬ Schubert in "A Celebration of best known for "If I Had a San Francisco's history will be scription season. The produc¬ Schubert," to commemorate Hammer" and "Lemon Tree," happening all week long at Ghirar- tion, directed by Robert Jordan, the 150th anniversary of the opens an engagement at the delli Square, opening today with opens tonight and playsThurs- composer's death. Watts is ac¬ Venetian Room, tonight through a yacht and sailboat parade at Sun., 8 pm, through Nov. 11. companied by violinist Charles Oct. 25 (except Mon ), 9:30 pm 11:30 am (from the Ferry Build¬ 2299 Market, SF, $4, 863-7133. Treger and baritone Bernard and midnight. Fairmont Hotel, ing to Aquatic Park), followed by Jesse Winchester. The rock- Kruysen, 8 pm. Zellerbach Au¬ California at Mason, SF, $12- the Stanford Marching Band at ballad singer performs in ditorium, UC Berk., $5.75-$9 75 $15,772-5163. 1 and 3 pm. Other events in¬ concert, tonight and Sat/14, 8 general, $4.25-$8.25 students, clude an antique fashion show and 11 pm. Old Waldorf, 444 “Plymouth Rock”: see Sat/14 642-9988. (Sat/21, 2-3 pm), tea dance Battery, SF, $6.50-$7.50, 397- “Mackeral”: see Wed/18. “Plymouth Rock" is "NowSo¬ (Sun/22, 1-4 pm), plus historic 3884, Mon/16, 8 pm, Santa “Uncommon Women & Oth¬ ciety" cartoonist William Hamil¬ photos exhibit. All events are Rosa Veterans Memorial Audi¬ ers”: see Thurs/19. ton's latest comedy, which Cali¬ free. Call 775-5500 for informa¬ torium, 1351 Maple, Santa fornia Actors Theatre is pre¬ tion. Rosa, $5.50 advance, $6.50 at senting to open its 1978-79 sea¬ the door. 545-2013. son. The world premiere perfor¬ ★ Conservatory of Music ★ SF Symphony performs the mance is directed by Charles Week opens today and contin¬ second and third of five free Maryan and is followed by a ues through Sat/21, with a week concerts tonight at 8 pm. David gala reception with the author, of free concerts played all over Ramadanoff conducts works by director and cast, plus an auc¬ the city. For a complete sched¬ Rossini, Mozart and Brahms. tion of a Hamilton drawing. The ule, see Music listings, page 26. Riordan High School. Phelan at production plays Tues.-Fri., 8 Grover Washington, Jr. plays Judson.SF, 861-6240. pm, Sat,, 2, 5 and 8:30 pm, plus jazz-funk music, with pianist Carlos Montoya, the Gypsy- Sun., 7 pm, with a preview Fri/ George Duke, outdoors at the Spanish master of Flamenco 13, 8 pm. Old Town Theatre, 50 Greek Theatre, 2 pm. UC Berke¬ guitar, performs in concert, 8 SATURDAY University, Los Gatos. $4.75- ley, $7.50 advance, $8.50 day pm. Zellerbach Auditorium, UC $9.75 general, $3.25 student Of show, 642-9988. Berk , $5-$7.50 general, $4- ★ Women on the Move Mile-a- rush (5 minutes before show¬ $6.50 student, 642-9988. Thon is a fundraising event for a time), (408)354-6057. Italian Cup Soccer Classic. The annual game between Doc and Merle Watson. The proposed Bay Area Women's “The Winter’s Tale.” Shake¬ Northern California's two best flatpick-style guitarist and his Building. The mile-a-thon starts speare’s romantic comedy with teams, SF AC from North son close out an engagement at at 8:30 am and includes par¬ a dark side (characteristic of his Beach and Sons of Italy from the Great American Music Hall ticipants on foot, in wheelchairs, last plays) opens the American the Excelsior District, kicks off tonight at 8:30 and 11:30 pm. on roller skates, with canes and Conservatory Theater's 13th today at 3 pm, following Colum¬ Opening for the famed folk mu¬ seeing eye dogs. Aid stations, season, directed by William * 1 bus Day ceremonies. Balboa sicians is Any Old Time String foot care, jugglers, music, Ball, ACT'S general director. Stadium, San Jose at Ocean, Band, a Bay Area favorite. 859 clowns, chlidcare, prizes, The production plays, in reper¬ SF, $3 general, $2 ladies, $1.50 O'Farrell, SF, $6, 885-0750. bands and kites will all be avail¬ tory Mon.-Thurs., 8 pm and a Edwin Hawkins and the Love able along the route, which Sat. matinee, 2:30 pm ($7-$10), | seniors, 863-8892. Center Choir sing "Oh, Happy starts at the Sunken Meadow, Fri.-Sat., 8:30 pm ($8-$11), plus continued page 24

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 f FRANKLIN Sunday, Oct.15(8am-5pm). dows inthe1978Greenpeace KSAN discjockeysandmusic Skate &Walk-a-Thon,next den GalePark’sLindleyMea¬ wend theirwaythroughGol¬ skate aroundthePoloFieldor Participants caneither setting andemotion),willpremiere emphasis onthevalidityofdancefor tic pacesetteramongdancersandcho¬ dance’s sake(independentofmusic, any otherchoreographer,despitehis more theatricalideastodancethan ham, whoiscreditedwithintroducing Arts (Fri/27-Sat/28at8pm).Cunning¬ San JoseCenterforthePerforming 8 pm,Sat/21at2andpm)the ley’s ZellerbachAuditorium(Fri/20at performances nextweekatU.C.Berke¬ based companytotheBayAreaforfive reographers, bringshisNewYork- Merce Cunningham,theiconoclas¬ Ben Fong-Torres Merce Cunningham event (11am-1pm),withon- Chaquico fromJefferson Starship, willleadthebig celebrities, suchasCraig For details,call441-3993. live bvBenFong-Torreson the-scene actionbroadcast KSAN 95FM(noon-4pm). ■HHi seniorsattheCenterfor Per- 7-\ eraland$3-$5studentsatZeller- »'■ useofbignameavant-garde 1l atedinthelastyear.Cunning¬ A formingArts(408-246-1160). ture “Fractions”and“Inlets,”two The upcomingprogramswillalsofea¬ formed inNewYorkCitylastmonth. two newWorkshere,“Tango”and “Exchange,” whichwerefirstper¬ ly hamhasalwayspromotedthe i-\ bach(642-9988)and$9-$12.50 ■ Forprogramdetails,seeDance I listings,page29. ' generaland$6students 7 concertsrun$4.50-$6.50gen- display throughOct.29atthe etchings, publishedbyOak¬ Gallery onFriday,Oct.20(see program, alongwithMartin himself willperformthemusic San FranciscoArtInstitute).Cage free readingofhispoetryinthe dance”). Cagewillalsogivea composer forCunningham’s for certainnumbersoneach Wolff andJohnCage(whose by composerslikeChristian (whose workmakesupamajor such artistsasJasperJohns other Cunninghampiecescre- FALL THEATER page 24).Ticketsforthedance SF ArtInstitute'sAtholMcBean Kalve andDavidTudor(the land’s CrownPointPress,areon Rauschenberg, aswellmusic Fri/20; seepage24)andRobert Museum ofModernArton concerts willincorporatesetsby choreography, andnextweek’s “Exchange” and“Sound- retrospective openingattheSF artists andcomposersforhis wealthy parents,Aimee ous exploits.Marriedfive early 20th-century-San Francisco withhernotori¬ Crocker setthepacein times, sheoncesetsailona 70-foot schoonerwitha other historicalprints neo natives.Aimee'spho¬ she wascapturedbyBor¬ Later, onthesamecruise, He ultimatelygaveheran King KalakauaofHawiii. crew of11mentovisit feet bythreefeet)ondis¬ tograph willhangwith89 island with300subjects. play aroundGhirardelli (blown uptomeasuretwo Celebration” (seeSat/14, Francisco’s GoldenDays Square aspartof“San left). AIMEE Bom inSacramentoto Thursday, Oct.19,withthe opens its12thseasonon cent recipientoffourBay Takazauckas, whoprevious¬ Area Critics’CircleAwards, York playwrightWendy West CoastpremiereofNew ly directedtheMagicTheatre Wasserstein’s Uncommon in DavidMamet’sSexualPer¬ Women andOthers.Albert The MagicTheatre,are¬ Sorority snobs CHERRY CARS&CHROMEDREAMS the all-womencastinthistalepaniesthatwillinaugurate versities inChicagoandDuckTheMagicTheatrejoins graduation fromMt.HolyoketoryTheatrekicksoffitsrep- who reunitesixyearsafterweek:AmericanConserva- scripts, willfilloutthecom-TheWinter’sTale(Oct.14): College.Sevenotherplays.se- ertoryseasonwithShake- middle-class sororitysistersproductionsopeningthis about agroupofupper-their1978-79seasonswith Variations (1976),willdirectfiveotherBayAreaeom- include sixworldpremierespresentsapremiereof pany’s 1978-79season.TheseCaliforniaActorsTheatre lected fromroughly400speare’sromanticcomedy tage carsinanexhibitopeningMonday,Oct. play willincludea1929Morgan3-Wheeler (One MarketPlazaBldg.).Thecarsondis¬ Family Runabout,a1948Topolino,1934 Yesteryear” willpresenttenclassicandvin¬ 16, atthesix-storyglass-enclosedGalleria k Others.” past inMagicThe¬ atre’s “Uncommon “Chrome Dreams—TheElegantAutosof Emory rehashthe Kathryn Howell and Victoria Women and THE SANFRANCISCO BAYGUARDIAN,OCTOBER 12,197823 Rock (Oct.14);Berkeley cartoonist WilliamHamil¬ pound fish(designedbyartist ton’s comedy,Plymouth offers thefirstofthreeplays Coast premiereofIsraelHo- Lynn Hershman)intheWest Stage Co.featuresa250,000- graphy ofaHoseDreamer season withaperformanceof Eureka Theatreopensitsfirst by ArthurMiller,Incidentat SF RepertoryCompany rovitz’s Mackerel(Oct.18); Theater listings,page26. of alltheproductions,see previews andperformances ard's comicdrama,Geo¬ local playwrightSamShep¬ (Oct. 13).Fordetailson Vichy (Oct.12);andthe PICK HITS Fleetwood CadillacClubSedan,a1956 DeSoto AirflowSedan.Theywillremainon Town 8cCountryConvertibleanda1934 Nash AmbassadorSedan,a1947Chrysler Mercedes Benz300SL(Gullwing),a1951 For details,call362-2500. view Mon.-Fri.,8am-6pm,throughOct.27. gram willalsofeaturea performance ofKeeffe’s Eureka Theatrenext controversial one-actplay. Monday, Oct.16.Thepro¬ tation atSanFrancisco’s cussion inaspecialpresen¬ playwright, willleadadis¬ claimed youngBritish Productions, page30. Gotcha. SeeShortRun PLAYWRIGHT Barrie Keeffe,theac¬ BRITISH CALENDAR

SAN FRANCISCO GOTHIC by Trina Robbins

continued from page 22 Reighn, Strange and Wonderful SF, $7.50 includes wine and re¬ erel, right smack in the living and plays Thurs.-Sun., 8:30 pm, poetry, "Empty Words." SFArt Playwright Joan “California” and Sharon McNight. The eve¬ freshments,.563-3733. room. The mackerel and set are through Nov. 26, with previews Institute, 800 Chestnut, SF, Cooper, a Bay Area writer, pre¬ ning concludes with a midnight No on 6 Party, with Harvey Milk designed by SF artist Lynn Fri/13-Sat/14,8:30 pm ($4). Fort free, 771-7020. sents five of her plays on two champagne buffet with Mayor and Carol Ruth Silver, both SF Hershman, the production is di¬ Mason, Laguna at Marina, SF, evenings. Tonight's program in¬ Moscone, Supervisors Harvey supervisors, 9 pm-2 am. I-Beam, rected by ACT's Joy Carlin. This Bldg. 314, $5 general, $4 stu¬ ★ Ethnic Music Festival, spon¬ cludes "Mothers,'' “Everytime Milk and John Molinari, plus 1748 Haight, SF, $2, 668-6006. play, which opens the BSC sea¬ dents and seniors or PAS sored by the SF Art Institute, features a free-form evening of It Rains," plus "How Now," On Strange de Jim, Sally Gerhart Woody Shaw Quintet plays son tonight, has performances voucher, 441-8001. Sun/22, the plays are "Strang¬ and Armistead Maupin. Chez jazz, tonight through Sun/22, scheduled Thurs.-Sun., 8 pm, performances from 6 pm-micF ers" and "Unintended," di¬ Jacques, 1390 California, SF, 9:30 and 11:30 pm, plus 1 am on through Nov. 19. Preview per¬ Natalie Cole, the rhythm and night. Performers include Jun rected by Brandi Swanson, Sati $10, 775-7574. Fri.-Sat., Keystone Korner, 750 formances are Fri/13-Sun/I 5, 8 blues/pop singer, who is also Ishimuro and friends (playing Jamal, Leona Harris, Willie Har¬ ★ Leon Jaworski, former Vallejo, SF, $5, 781-0697. pm ($2.50). 1111 Addison, the daughter of the late Nat Japanese flute music), SF Taiko ris and Rex Griffin, Both perfor¬ Watergate Special Prosecutor Cal Tjader. The Latin-jazz mu¬ Berk., $4-$5 or PAS voucher, “King” Cole, performs in con¬ Dojo (drummers), Phoenix mances are at 7:30.pm. Inter¬ and author of a book on Water¬ sician opens an engagement at 548-4728. cert at the Circle Star Theatre, Spring Ensemble (classical section Theater, 756 Union, SF, gate, "The Right and the Pow¬ Christo's, tonight through Sat/ tonight and Fri/20.8:30 pm, Sat/ Chinese music), plus avant- SF Symphony opens its Autumn $2,50,397-6061, er," presents the McEnerney 21,9:30 and 11:30 pm, plus an 21,7:30 and 11 pm, plus Sun/22, garde jazz, and dancing to a Series with guest conductor, “Cyrano de Bergerac." The Lecture for 1978 on "Morality additional set Fri.-Sat., 2-4 am. 6 and 9:30 pm. 1717 Industrial reggae band. All events on the Antonio Janigro and violinist distinguished young actor (and in Government," 8 pm. Wheeler 445 Powell, SF, $5, 982-7321. Rd., San Carlos. Call 397-9030 plaza of the SF Art Institute, 800 former UC Berkeley undergrad¬ Auditorium, UC Berk., free, 642- Stuart Canin performing works for ticket information. Chestnut, SF, free, 771-7020. by Mozart, Viotti, Barber and Joe Farrell: see Sun/15. uate) Stacy Keach returns to 0212. Hookers’ Ball. What can any¬ Berkeley to play the title role in Jesse Winchester see Fri/13. Bartok, tonight at 8 pm, Zeller- bach Auditorium. UC Berk., $3- one say about this peculiarly the Edmond Rostand play about “A Month in the Country”: see $7.50 general, $3-$4 students, San Francisco event? This year unrequited love. Stefanie Pow¬ Tues/17. the Halloween masquerade ers (The Girl from U.N.C.L.E.) 642-9988; Thurs/19-Fri/20, 8 pm, Herbst Theatre, Veterans ball’s decor at the Cow Palace plays Roxanne, directed by Building, Van Ness at McAllis¬ includes a chandelier made of Rae Allen. The Long Beach The¬ inflated condoms, filled with atre Festival production plays ter, SF, $4.50-$8.50 general, $4 students, 431-5400. pulsating lights, a huge cocoon Sun/15-Tues/17, 8 pm. Zeller- with a giant insect within, light bach Auditorium, UC Berk., call “Werther,” a French opera by shows and an elephant ridden 642-9988 for ticket information. Massenet, is-performed by the by Margo SL James, president Joe Farrell Quartet, with Joe WEDNESDAY SF Opera, with soprano Maria of COYOTE, the prostitute's on flute and reeds, Victor Feld¬ Ewing, Kathleen Battel and union and sponsor of the ball. man on piano, John Guerin on Kappa-Za is the name of the Jose Carreras as Werther, con¬ The entertainment line-up fea¬ drums and Bob Magnuson on children's theater of Japan, ducted by Jacques Delacote, FRIDAY tures Nick Gravenites, Little bass, performs a jazz concert with stage direction by Sonja which features life-size, me¬ Jasper Johns, A Retrospective Roger and the Goosebumps at 4:30 pm. Bach Dancing and TUESDAY chanical dolls, with actors in¬ Frisell. Performances are Exhibit. The modern artist, best and the Village Idiots, plus Lee Dynamite Society, Miramar, side to speak the parts of "The scheduled tonight, Oct. 21,28, known for his many versions of Michaels, Greg Douglas, Ainsley between Medio and Magellan, “A Month in the Country.” Ivan 31,8 pm, plus Nov. 3 and 5,2:30 Ugly Duckling" and "The Old the American flag, is the sub¬ Dunbar and Pete Sears. The off Rt. 1, Half Moon Bay, $3.50- Turgenev's Russian classici pm, War Memorial Opera Man and the Cherry Blossoms," ject of a comprehensive retro¬ whole list of outrageous events $4.50.726-4143, Thurs/19,8:30 about a writer who watches House, Van Ness at Grove, SF, a Japanese folktale. Perfor¬ spective of his work, spanning a starts at 8 pm with the grand and 11 pm. Great American helplessly as his wife falls in mances are scheduled tonight, $6.75-$26.431-1210. march and ends at 2 am. Ge¬ Music Hall, 859 O'Farrell, SF, love with his son's tutor is the 20-year period and 154 works, 7 pm at the Center for the Per¬ from the flags and targets of neva at Santos, SF, $15 ad¬ $5,885-0750. second play presented by forming Arts, 255 Almaden, San vance, $20 day of event (park¬ American Conservatory Thea¬ 1955 to the cross-hatched oils Holly Near & Linda Tillery per¬ Jose, (408) 732-5391; Fri/20, 7 ing at Cow Palace is $1.50 with tre this season. The production of 1976. The exhibit was orga¬ form women's music, 7 pm. pm, Sat/21-Sun/22, 1 and 6 pm ticket, $2 without). T-E-L-E-T-l-X. Fine Arts Theater, College of opens tonight and plays in rep¬ nized by the Whitney Museum Japan Center Theatre. 1881 in New York and SF is the only Oakland Ballet with Aaron Marin, Laurel at Sir Francis ertory Mon.-Thurs.. 8 pm and a Post, SF, 921-0374; Thurs/26, 1 Copland. The American com¬ Sat. maintee, 2:30 pm ($7-$10), other American showing of the Drake, Kentfield, $5. 485-9385. pm, Fri/27,1 and 7 pm, Oakland poser who has worked closely “Mackerel”: see Wed/18 Fri.-Sat., 8:30 pm ($8-$11), plus retrospective. The exhibit' Municipal Auditorium, 10 10th with modern dancers (Martha a Wed. matinee at 2 pm ($6-$9), opens today and continues “The March of Medicine”: see St., Oakl., 261-1312. Tickets at Graham Company) conducts through Feb. 9, previews are Tues.-Sun., 10 am-5 pm, with Thurs/19. all locations are $4.50 general, the Oakland Symphony Orches¬ scheduled Sat/14, 2:30 pm and evening hoursThurs., until 9 pm $2.50 children under 12 years tra in an all-Copland program. Mon/16, 8 pm ($6-$9). Geary (free admission). SF Museum of of age. Modern Art, Van Ness at McAl¬ The ballet will be premiering a Theatre, Geary at Mason, SF. West Coast Film Premiere of Call 673-6440 for performance lister, SF, $1.25 general, 75$ new work by choreographer the 1978 film. "Gates of Heav¬ THURSDAY Eugene Loring, besides pre¬ dates. students, seniors and children,. en," directed by Errol Morris, senting the famous Loring The Grateful Dead return Styx/The Cars/Angel perform 863-8800. who will introduce his film in a rock/new wave concert, 7:30 piece, "Billy the Kid" and Ronn "From Egypt With Love" to per¬ person. This picture comes di¬ ★ Photography with the Scan¬ form a rock concert tonight, pm. Oakland Coliseum, Hegen- Guidi's "Seascape." The open¬ rect from its world premiere at ning Electron Microscope, by ing night program, tonight, will be through Wed/18, plus Fri/20- berger Rd at the Nimitz Fwy., David Scharf, who also has a the New York Film Festival last repeated Sat/21,8:30 pm. Para¬ Sun/22, 8 pm, Winterland, Post Oakl., $5.50-$7.50, 635-7800. book of microscope photos, month. Screenings are at 7:30 mount Theatre, 21st St. at at Steiner, SF, $8,50 advance, and 9:30 pm. Wheeler Audito¬ Music in Other Art Forms, the "Magnifications." Scharf has $10 day of show, 929-1900. Broadway, Oakl., $7-$10, 465- rium, UC Berk., $2.50, 642-9988. Exploratorium’s fall series on perfected a new method of pho¬ 6400. music, continues tonight with tography in which he needs not The Benny Goodman Sextet Jorma Kaukonen, former gui¬ The 45th Birthday of Motivity MONDAY SF Opera mezzo-soprano alter the microscope's subject features the king of swing him¬ tarist with Jefferson Airplane developer Terry Sendgraff, is “The Stars Are Out,” a play on self in a jazz concert at 8 pm. Gwendolyn Jones, who speaks in any way. The exhibit of his and Hot Tuna, plays acoustic also a benefit performance for words for a benefit to support Marin Veterans Auditorium, on music, theatrics and staging work opens today with a recep¬ and electric guitar with Bob EBACABI and features a per¬ B.A.C.A. B. I. (Bay Area Commit¬ in opera, 8 pm. Palace of Fine tion for the artist at 8 pm, and Civic Center Drive, San Rafael, Steeler, plus the Clean Rat formance of motivity, music, tee Against Briggs Initiative). Arts, Bay at Lyon, SF, $2, 563- continues Wed.-Sun., noon-6 $6-$10,472-3500. Review, tonight and Thurs/19, 8 trapeze and film, with Boo-lu the The evening opens with a cock¬ 7337. pm. Cody's Bookstore, upstairs, Ingmar Bergman Film Pre¬ and 11 pm. Old Waldorf, 444 Clown, Fly-by-Nite, Ms. Clawdy, tail party honoring the cast of 2454 Telegraph, Berk., free. miere. The Swedish director's Battery, SF, $6 advance, $7 at “Uncommon Women & Oth¬ Pat Ramseyer and Ann "Word Is Out,” at 6 pm, fol¬ 845-3097 latest film (made back in Scan¬ the door. 397-3884. ers”: the opening production of Hershey, who will show her film lowed by “Conversations with dinavia after his last German- “Mackerel.” Berkeley Stage the Magic Theatre's 1978-79 ★ John Cage. The Renais¬ of Imogen Cunningham, Pat Bond" at 8 pm. Cabaret en¬ made failure) stars Ingrid Berg¬ Company presents the West season, is a comic-satire about sance Man currently has an ex¬ "Never Give Up." The program tertainment with Nancy LaMott, man and Liv Ullmann as mother Coast premiere of Israel Horo- the reunion of a group of hibit of his etchings on view at plays tonight through Sun/22, Ruth Hastings & Co., Doug and daughter, in the West Coast vitz's farce about a Midwestern women graduates from Mt. the SF Art Institute, performs 8:30 pm. Skylight Studio, 2547 Trantham, Joe Campaiolo and premiere of "Autumn Sonata," visionary who transplants his Holyoke College, which focuses his music compositions for the 8th St., Berk., $3.50. Lori Shannon starts at 9 pm and at 8:30 pm. This screening will family to the sea to wait for a on the pretensions and mores Merce Cunningham Dance Co. indicates general admission continues at 11 pm with Pilar du ★ benefit Amnesty International. miracle, which arrives in the of upper-middle class youth. (see box page 23) and today at 4 of $1 or less. Rem, Glenda Glayzer, David Surf Theatre, 46th Ave. at I rving, form of a 250,000-pound mack¬ The production opens tonight pm. presents a reading from his —Susan Shepard 24 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 EVENTS/clubs

Scrivenor, Sat/i4-Sun/l 5; Eddie Jefferson and open mike. Wed/18, Quasar Kids (rock), Thurs/19. Keystone Palo Alfo: bobby Bare, Wit- Network Coffeehouse: Tru-Art Band Richie Cole (jazz duo), Mon/16. Thurs/19, closed, SAN David LaFlamme. Fri/20, 18564 Mission. Hay¬ chita (country/western), Larry Hosford Band (cabaret), Fri/13. Tom Cipriani (classical guitar), tues/17; C&W Mow Co (country/rock), Wed/18. ward, 276-2310 (country). Fri/13, Bob Wen Band (rock), Uncle FRANCISCO Emily Wong (classical piano), Abby Greenwald Sarah Baker Band (jazz/rock). Fri/20-Sat/21, Bacchanal: Rose Is a Rose (jazz/pop), Rainbow, Sat/14. Jesse Winchester (folk/rock), Artemis Soci- Gazz flute). Mon/16, Pueblo Unido (Latin folk & pop). Cotati. (707) 795-9955 ety: Lavendar Stars Fri/20, 1036 Bush, 989-6097. Sat/14. The Charmers (pop/ballad). Sun/15, 1369 Jesse Barnsh, Sun/15. Rogers and Burgin Band mow co (country/rock), Music (acoustic/bal¬ Solano, Albany, 827-1314 (r&b), Mark Ford Band (rock/blues), Mon/16, The Laguna: c&w New Orleans Room: jimmy Diamonds Fri/13, California Zephyr (country/rock). Sat/14 lad), Fri/13; The closed, tues/17-Wed/l8, Jules Broussard Nob Hill Gand (Dixieland). Tues -Sat . Mimi Gina Barclay Jack’s: sf Limited (satsa), wed- Kay Harbison (country/pop), Sun/15, closed, Mon/ Charmers (pop/bat- Sat ; Phases (jazz/rock), Sun -Mon.. Julie Kelly (jazz/rock), Thurs/19. Tower of Power (funk), Band (jazz), Sun-Mon , The Fairmont, California 16. Diana Leishman (folk/ballad). Tues/17, 101 lad). Thurs/19, Kipp Omega with Mickey Thomas (rock). Fri/20. 260 at Mason, 772-5000. Quintet Gazz). Tues., 1211 Embarcadero, Oakl, (folk/rock). Wed/18; Eddie 8 Barlow (country/old Harvey and Nancy California, Palo Alto, 324-1402, Jesse Winchester (folk/rock). 261-3287 time), Thurs/19, Smokin' (country/rock), Fri/20. Vogl (acoustic/ballad), Old Waldorf: Fri/f 3-Sat/14, War (rock/funk), Sun/15-Tues/17, Kuumbwa Jazz Center: a Tribute to 234 S Main, Sebastopol, (707)823-5240 Fri/20. 1199 Valencia, Bear’s Lain Mel Martin and Listen Gazz/Latin), c Jorma Kaukonen with Bob Steeler (acoustic & Fri/13, Student Union. UC Berk , 642-6329 Charles Mingus" with a 15-piece local ensemble, 647-4144 Old Mill Tavern: L.D. Rowdy Armstrong rock guitar), Clean Rat Review, Wed/18-Thurs/19; Sun/15, Joe Farrell Quartet (jazz/funk), Mon/16, Vince Hickey's Jazz Car¬ Band (country/rock), Fri/13, Sonny Marin and the Atrium Lobby: Norton Buffalo (country/rock), Fri/20-Sat/21, 444 Berkeley Square: Phil Aaron Trio with Steve Bennett and Jimmy Fox Dick Saltzman Quar¬ dinals (jazz/swing), Fri, Cheap Suit Serenaders Gazz). Tues/17. 320-2 Cedar, Santa Cruz, (408) Blithesdale blues Band. Sat/14, open mike with CLUBS Battery. 397-3884 Tim Goodman, Mon/16. Tim Goodman Band tet (jazz), 1-5 pm, with (country/old time). Sat ; Pure Honey (jazz/pop), 427-2227 Other Cafe: Michael Bloomfield (blues), Frj/i 3. (rock), Fri/20, 106 Throckmorton. Mill Valley. 388- guest pianist Ed Kelly, 2-3 pm. Sat/14. Hyatt Regen¬ Mon , Wed . John Burr, Tues , Ragged But Right Jim Giovanni, Mark McCollum and Bob Sarlatte Miramar Beach Inn: stu Blank Band 9595 cy, Market at California. 788-1234 (country/bluegrass), Thurs , 1333 University, Berk., (comedy), Sat/14, Ms Clawdy (cabaret). Sun/15, 843-6733 (rock), Fri/13-Sat/14. Garcia Bros (rock). Sun/15, Rancho Nicasio: Balcones Fault (rock), Fri/ open mike, Mon/16. Back in the Saddle (country/ Water Bros, (rock/blues), Mon/16, Beluga Whale The Boarding House: Nymphs & Satyrs Elastic Ensemble with Kay -13. City Limits (top 40/disco), Sat/14, Bob Weir bluegrass), Tues/17, stand-up comedy. Wed/18. Blind Lemon: (rock), Tues/17. Messiah (gospel/rock). Wed/18. Gazz/acoustic), Flying Karamazov Brothers (vau¬ Sato. Kevin Lambert, Tim Lambert, Terry Hertz Band (rock). Sun/15, Hoo Doo Rhythm Devils (r&b). Reilly & Maloney (folk). Thurs/19-Fri/20, 100 Carl M K E (rock/top 40). Thurs/19-Sat/21. Coast deville). through Sat/14. Jimmy McCracklin and Ron Heglin (new music/jazz). Sat/14, Sheila Thurs/19; Luther Tucker Blues Band, Fri/20. 1 Rarv at Cole, 681-0748. Hwy., Half Moon Bay. 726-9053 (blues(. Sonny Rhodes (blues), ron Thompson Booth (new music), Sun/15, 2362 San Pablo, cheria Rd . Nicasio, 662-2012 (blues), "Wild" Willie Moore (blues), hosted by Owl and Monkey Cafe: bin Douglas Trio Berk . 848-3644 Odyssey Room: Gotcha (rock/top 40). Tues- Resh House: Billie Bee and The Royal Jelly Mark Naftalin, Sun/15, tom Attell as Toad Sat,, Daddy-0 (50s rock), Mon , 799 E El Camino (jazz), Fri/13; Sandy Darlington (folk/ballad). Freight and Salvage: rum Marsh (old time), Revue (rock/pop). Fri/13; Edward Tree with Jody (comedy), Bill Farley (comedy). Fri/20-Sat/2i. 960 Real, Sunnyvale, (408) 245-4448 Sat/14, open mike, Thurs/19; Eric Park (ragtime Fri/13; Vern Williams Band (bluegrass), Sat/i 4; and Michael (country/pop), Sat/14, TBA, Sun/15, Bush, 441-4333 guitar). Fri/20.1336 9th Ave.. 664-9892 Valley Voices (gospel/pop children's choir), Fri/20. closed, Sun/l5-Mon/16; hoot night. Tues/17, Ms Shennanigans: Madeline Eastman (jazz), Faye Carol and trio Oazz/blues), Fri.- All Baba Cafe. 257 Shoreline. Tam Junction, 388- Caracole: Buena Vista (gospel/rock), Fri/13- Clawdy (cabaret). Wed/18. Eric Park (ragtime gui¬ Fri.-Sat. 78 E Third Ave, San Mateo. Sat.. afternoon Sun., 3600 16th St , 552-3737 The Palms: Sat/14, Thurs/19, Formerly of the Pointless Sis¬ tar), Carol Denny (acoustic/pop), Thurs/19; The 9927 Cherry’s: Julian Pnester Quartet Qazz). Tues - ters, afternoon, Elyse (rock/pop), evening Sun/15, Bluestein Family (country), Fri/20, 1827 San Sleeping Lady Cafe: Tasmanian Devils Sat . 20 Mark Twain Lane. 543-7344 Nimbus (rock). Mon/16, Messiah (gospel/rock), Pablo, Berk., 548-1761 NORTH BAY (rock/reggae), Fri/13-Sat/14. TBA. Sun/15; Barry Roseman (jazz), Mon/16, Goodman Bros (rock/ Chez Jacques: Nancy Lamott (pop/ballad). Tues/i 7; Boots (r&b), Wed/18; Fat Chance (rock), Harlow’S: Touch & Go (rock/top 40), through The Belvedere: Dave hoii carz). Fri/13. blues), Tues/17; Omar Hakim Khayyam (blues Fri . Pilar du Rem (jazz/pop). Sat , Ruth Hastings Fri/20. Polk at Pine, 673-7771 Sat/14; Cruisin' (50s rock). Sun/15, TBA, Mon/16; Gitano (pop/ballad), Sat/14, Thurs/19, Jazzbeaux, Joy Ride (top 40/disco). Tues/17-Sat/21, 39135 Sun/15. Bennett Friedman Quintet with Peter piano). Wed/18, Just Us (rock). Thurs/19. Brazil & Company (cabaret) 10 30 pm Sun ; anti-Briggs Diana Rae (rock/pop). Fri - Patch County: Civic Center Dr., Fremont, 796-7922. Welker (jazz). Mon/16, Frank Wagner Quartet Export (salsa), Fri/20, 58 Bolinas, Fairfax, 456-2044 benefits with local celebrities, live entertainment, Sat , Phil Zamora (blues/rock), Sun , Tues., Gazz). Tues/17. Davis Ramey Quartet Gazz). Wed/ Jules Broussard Gazz/rock), Fri - champagne, a buffet and a cast party, 6 pm Mon., Thurs..; Bruce Smith (pop/ballad), Mon , Pete and International Cafe: Trixx (rock). Fri/i3: Sweetwater 18. Rob Bamos Trio (jazz). Fri 20.727 Mendocino, Sat, afternoon Sun , 154 Throckmorton, Mill Valley, Robert Sissa (pop/ballad). Tues , Denise Perrier Sharon (rock/blues). Wed , Church at 25th St.. Big Deal. Brown El, Sat/14; Vic Trigger (rock), Sun/ Santa Rosa, (707) 542-1890 (pop/ballad), Wed, Pretty Tough. Thurs. 1390 648-9857. 15. poetry, Mon/16; Ghost Dance, Tues/17; Neon 388-2820 California, 775-7574.. Kings (rock), Wed/18; Dynamite Happiness (rock), The Cabaret: Star Baby (rock/top 40). Fri/13. Tiburon Lodge: Nicholas, Glover &Wray Christo’s: Milt Jackson (jazz), through Sat/i 4. Paul’s Saloon: High Country (bluegrass), Thurs/19; Saphire-(rock), Fri/20. 2516 Telegraph. Balcones Fault (rock), Sat/14, community dinner (country/blues), Wed, Fri, 1651 Tiburon Blvd., Ti¬ Fri, Wed ; TBA, Sat.; Good Ole Persons (blue¬ Cal Tjader (latin/jazz), Tues/17-Sat/21, 445 Berk. . 841-9070 with Pickel and Bruno. Wed/18. Daddy-Q (50s buron, 435-3133 grass), Sun., bluegrass jam session, Mon , Old Powell. 982-7321 High Tide (rock), plus rock), Thurs/19; Bristlecone (rock/salsa). Aircastle Friends (bluegrass), Tues . Done Gone (bluegrass). Iron Horse Saloon: Uncle Charlie’s: Fat Chance (rock). Fri/13. act TBA, Fri/13; Mark Ford Band (blues), Sat/14. (rock), Fri/20. 85 La Plaza, Cotati, (707) 795-7622 Luther Tucker (blues). Thurs , 3251 Scott, 922-2456 Former Elvin Bishop Band (country/rock), Sat/14 Coffee Gallery: Clifton Chenier (Cajun), Tues/17. audition, Wed/18. Bill Saks and trio Gazz), Thurs.-Sun , Fri/13; Rogers and Burgin (r&b). Sat/14, jazz jam The Dock: Terry Haggerty and Friends (rock), Mon/16. Third Pangaea: Alan Young plus guitar quartet (jazz/ Justin Case. Thurs/19, Ron Thompson, (blues), 25 Mam, Tiburon, 435-4550 Wind (reggae), Tues/17, City Limits (top 40/disco), session. 4-8 pm. Human Condition (rock/blues), 9 new music), Fri/i 3, Rova Saxophone Quartet with Fri/20. 37501 Niles. Fremont, 791-9812. Cruisin' (50s rock), Fri/13. Wed/18, TBA, Thurs/19-Fn/20, 5625 Paradise. pm Sun/15, Jr Earl (blues), Mon/16; Jim Lowe Jon Raskin, Andrew Voigt. Larry Ochs and Bruce Highland Dell: bob wier Band Terry Haggerty and Friends (rock), Sat/14, Ser¬ Corte Madera, 924-9927 Trio (jazz), Tues/17, Clifton Chenier (Cajun), Ackley Gazz/new music). Sat/14, Ritual Music with Keystone Berkeley: (rock), Will Porter Band (r&b), Fri/13; bobby Bare. Wed/18-Sat/21,1353 Grant. 397-3751. John Gruntfest Gazz/new music), Fri/20, 517 Court- pentine. Sun/15: Born Ready (rock). Thurs/19, Pa¬ Yountville Saloon: Boarding House Reach Wichita (country/western), Chinga Chavin's cific Coast Hwy (rock). Fri/20. River Blvd , Monte Dewey’S: John Stafford's Bourbon Street Ir¬ land. 285-3331 (rock), Fri/13-Sat/14; Clifton Chenier (Cajun). Sun/ Country Porn (country/rock). Sat/14, Messiah Rio, (707) 865-9948 regulars (Dixieland), Tues -Sat., St. Francis. 15. True Grit. Wed/18. Born Ready (rock), Thurs/ Peta's: Al Molina s Banditos Gazz/salsa), Thurs- (gospel/rock). Trace (rock), Arabesque (rock). 19, Rogers and Burgin (rock/blues). Fri/20. 6480 Powell at Geary, 397-7000. Fri , New Orleans Jazz Octet, 5-8 pm. Michikols Inn of the Beginning: cniton Chenier and Sun/15; Harvey Scales, Mon/16, closed, Tues/17- his Red Hot Louisiana Band (Cajun), Fri/13. Larry Washington St . Yountville. (707)944-2761 Fanny’s: Sharon McNight (cabaret), Fri -Sat, Dominos Sextet (jazz). 9 30 pm Sat . Dick Partee Wed/18; Larry Hosford (country), Jordan Playboy Hosford and Friends (country). Sat/14, Gove afternoon Sun . Pam Brooks (operetta), Sun., Sextet Gazz). 5-8pm, Bruce Blackman-Jessica Wil¬ (country rock). Thurs/19, TBA, Fri/20. 2119 Uni¬ —Susan Barnes Gabrelle and Renard White (pop/ballad), Tues - liams Quartet (jazz), 9:30 pm Sun , Ken Fishier versity, Berk . 841-9903 Quartet (jazz), Mon., Hal Stein-AI Plank Quintet Wed . Pam Brooks (pop/ballad). Thurs , 4230 18th La Pena: Agustin Rios de Moron (flamenco Gazz), Tues.. Kai Hutchms-Fran Foster Quartet St .621-5570 guitar). Fri/13; Pan Fever (steel drum), Sat/14, Goat Hill Pizza: Gregory James Trio (jazz), Gazz). Wed . 577 Colombus, 982-4999 Judy Grahn (poetry), Sun/15. "Bush Mama' (film), 7.30 pm Sat., Alfons Forster (classical piano), Plowshares Coffee House Janet smith Mon/16; "The Shameless Old Lady" (film),Tues/ 10:30 am Sun , 300 Connecticut, 647-7676 (folk guitar/ballad), Sun/15. Fort Mason Bldg 312 17. Ola benefit, Wed/18, The Balkan Pacific (Bal¬ Gordon’s: Ruth Hastings & Company (caba¬ (second floor), near Laguna at Marina, 441-8910 kan), Thurs/19, Back m the Saddle (country/blue¬ ret), Fri -Sat. Jan Janssen and John Sant (jazz). Precita Park Cafe: Marcella Pirot and the grass). Fri/20. 3105 Shattuck, Berk . 849-2568 Sun . Thurs , Michael Levine (jazz piano), Mon , Lounge Lizards (jazz). Fri/13; Rainbow Quartet Larry Blake’s: Pure Hoeny Oazz/pop), Fri,; Wed ,118 Jones. 771-7575 Gazz), Sat/14, Jenny Ferris Quintet (jazz). Thurs/19; Freddie Roulette and Honey Davis (r&b), Sat : Great American Music Hall: Doc & J.C Burris (blcieS), Fri/20. 300 Precita, 285-6626, Preservation of the Faith Jazz Band (Dixieland), Merle Watson (country). Gove Watsons, Any Old Purple Onion: Rebecca Reardon (pop/bal¬ Sun : Joel Hipps Trio (jazz), Mon ; Fred and Ray Time String Band (country/old time), Wed/11 -Fri/ lad), Chuck Cline (folk/ballad), Herb Andrade (pi¬ Trio (jazz). Tues . Yo and Bro (pop), Wed . 13. Akiyoshi/Tabackm Big Band (jazz). Sat/14 ano). Fri.-Sun., Tues.-Wed., 140 Columbus. 781- Rathskeller Band (r&b). Thurs . 2367 Telegraph, Larry Carlton (jazz/rock). Mon/16, Listen with Mel 0835. Berk , 848-0886 5SSSS Martin Gazz/Latin), Wed/18. Joe Farrell Gazz/funk). Rainbow Cattle Company: Hickory Marvin’S Club: Baquest (jazz), Fri -Sat , jazz Thurs/19; Blossom Dearie (jazz). Fri/20-Sat/21, Switch (country/bluegrass). 5-10 pm Sun/15. 199 jam session with Baquest. afternoon Sun., Mark 859 O'Farrell. 885-0750. (offcc (a]lcry ^ Valencia. 861-9652. and Michele (jazz), Mon., Inner Urge (jazz), Tues.- Wed ; Fruits of Joy (jazz), Thurs,. Vern's Shopping Gulliver’S Debbie Farris (pop), Fri/13; Wister¬ The Reunion: Benny Velarde's Super Center, 5013 Telegraph, Oakl. ia (folk/pop), Sat/14, Benjamin Gerideau (blues Combo (salsa), Wed-Fri , Mira Sol (salsa), Sat.; Wed Tom McFarland piano), Sun/15; Lisa and Debbie (blues), Mon/16; Paul Chiten Band (jazz/rock). afternoon Sun ; Mr. Major’s: Lou Donaldson (jazz), Thurs/12- Thurs Perry Welsh Two Women from Crystal Pistol (pop), Tues/17; Tipica Cien Fuegos (salsa), Sun , Tues; Benny Sun/15, 8021 MacArthur, Oakl , 569-6000 Formerly of the Pointless Sisters, Wed/18, Aman¬ Fri. LutherTucker Velarde's Especial 13-Piece Latin Salsa Super Odyssey Saloon: Ragged Bui Right 100 Carl 681-0748 da and David (pop/ballad). Thurs/19; Tom McFar¬ Sat Combo, Mon . 1823 Union, 364-3248 (country/bluegrass). Fri. Wed., Quazar Kids (rock), Rogers & Burgin (on the N Judah Line) land (blues), Fri/20,348 Columbus, 982-0833 Roland’s: Al Salara Trio (jazz). Fri; Federico Sat.; Trans Bay Jazz, Sun.. Jim and Michele (folk), Sun.Human Condition Holy City Zoo: Merlin (rock), Fri, Steve Ses- Cervantes Trio (jazz), Sat, Mon.-Wed . John Cor- Mon.; Hoot night. Tues . Natural Grit'(country/ Mon Junior Earl Band Thurs.Reda & Freda kin (folk/rock). Sat . SF Funnies (comedy). Sun - doni's Big Band (jazz), afternoon Sun . 3309 Fill¬ rock), Thurs., 2033 San Pablo, Berk . 841-0902 Mon ; open mike with the SF Funnies, Tues , Tues . Jim Lowe & Friends Fri.Michael Bloomfield more, 921-7774 The Point: Dick Oxtot's Golden Age Jazz Band Mark Naftalin (blues), Wed . Hardin & Russell RUSSO’S: New Harvest Moon (folk/rock). (Dixieland), Fri -Sat . 32 Washington. Point Rich¬ Sat Comedians: Jim Gio- (country/blues). Thurs . 408Clement, 752-2846 Frl/13; Merlin (rock), Sat/14, Andre Katayev (jazz mond. 233-4295 vanni, Bob Sarlatte, Mark Jolly Friar’s: m.kw. Flight (roek/top 40), .piano), Sun/15, sy Perkoff (jazz piano), Mon/16. Rio Theatre: David LaFlamme Band (rock). McCollum, Mark Miller through Sat/14. 950 Clement, 752-0354 Ashley, Wed/18, Sam Rudm (blues piano), Berkeley's Natives (rock). Fri/13. Rocky Sullivan Sun Ms. Clawdy Thurs/19. roger Saloom (folk), Fri/20. Union at Keystone Korner: Sam Rivers Quartet (rock) John Cippolina. Greg Douglass and Nicky Mon Open Mike with Dave Holland. Thurman Barker and Joe Daley Grant, 391-4343. Hopkins (rock), Back Road (rock). Sat/14, second (jazz), Anthony Braxton (jazz reeds), through Sun/ Sacred Grounds: Jay L , Fri/13: Lawrence annual Oktoberfest with the Honolulu Dogs (rock) 1211 Embarcadero, Oakland 261-3287 Tues... Back in the Saddle 15, James Leary Big Band (jazz), Mon/16. Woody Davies (harp), Sat/14, Ian Mishkin (folk), Sun/15, and cheap beer. Fri/20, 140 Parker, Rodeo, 799- Presents in Oct. & Nov. Wed.Comedians: loremo, Shaw Quintet (jazz), Tues/17-Sun/22. 750 Vallejo. Ragged But Right (country/bluegrass), Mon/16, 0074 Dana Carvey, Bill Farley 781-0697 Keith Fleming. Tues/17. Yerba Buena Sheiks, Wed/ Rosebud’s: Old Friends (bluegrass), Fri/13, SAN FRANCISCO LTD. Thurs/Fri Reilly & Maloney Last Day Saloon: Mike Brown and Country 18. poetry, Thurs/19, Pat Young, Fri/20, 2095 Willie Albright (blues). Doug Strobel (folk/ragtime), featuring members from the bands of Pete & Jam (country/rock), Fri/13. Water Bros (rock/ Hayes. 387-3859. Sat/14, Joe Miller (folk/ragtime), Thurs /19, Paul Sheila Escovedo. Bill Summers. Salsa de Sat Frank Wakefield Band blues). Sat/14; Paradise (rock), Sun/15, audition, Shady Grove: the Grape (rock), Fri/13- and Margie (folk), Fri/20. 433 First St.. Benecia. Berkeley, Boz Scaggs & John Handy Mon/16. Supernatural Family Band, Tues/17, (707)745-9988 Sat/14; High Tide (rock blues). Sun/15 Merl Saun¬ Every Wed. thru Sat. night—NO COVER Boarding House Reach (rock), Wed/18. Sarah ders and Friends (jazz/funk), Mon 16, Merl, John SOUTH BAY Baker Band (jazz/rock), Thurs/19, Java, Fri/20. Kahn and Friends (jazz/rock). Tues/17 Sleeze 9 pm to 1 am Comedians Every Wednesday. 406 Clement, 387-6343 (rock), Wed/18, benefit for Bobby Kent with the Bodega: Skycreek (country/rock), Tues/17. Glide Ensemble. John Sugar Band and Conan closed. Sun/15. Clifton Chenier (Cajun), Mon/16. Mabuhay Gardens:ihe otis. The control- Ball Taylor Band (folk/rock). Wed/18. Omega (rock). with Mathew McQueen. Thrus'19, TBA, Fri/20, lers. Coil Head. Fri/13; the Mutants. D O A , Yoel Gambler, Thurs/19, Poker Face (rock). Fri/20-Sat/ 1538 Haight, 626-4143. (percussion), Sat/14. DO A. Novak, plus act 21. 30 South Central. Campbell. (408) 374-4000 Tues.-Thurs. Fri. & Sat. TBA, Sun/15; benefit for Proposition W(eed)', Venetian Room: trini Lopez (Latm/pop), Mon/16, Flight 182. Seizure, Blast, Tues/17, Tues.-Sun., closed Mon , The Fairmont, Mason at Chuck’s Cellar: John Stewart (folk/rock). Pam Brooks (9 pm-1:30 am) Wed/11 -Sat-14, John and Suzanne (folk), Mon/16-, Honolulu Dogs, Rage (rock), No Thanks, Wed/18, California, 772-5163 Alan and Marsha (pop/ballad). Tues/17. Lisa Lee Sunday (2-6 pm) No sisters, MX-80 Sound, Crispy Baby, thurs/19. Villa Romana: Cheney and Perisho (caba¬ The Nuns. The Mutants, Olga's Group, Fri/20, all Band, Wed/18; Back in the Saddle (country/blue¬ 4230 18th st. ret). Thurs.-Sun , 1785 Fulton at Masonic, 931 Dinners from 6 p m daily Sharon McKnight new wave acts except where noted, all shows grass), Thurs/19, County Line Trio (country/pop), 1700. 621-5570 start at 10:30 and 11 pm. 443 Broadway. 956- Fri/20, 4926 El Camino Real, Los Altos, 964-0220 3315. Washington Square Bar & Grill: Eulipia Cafe: Pharoah Sanders with the Ed Major Pond’s: Barbary Coasters (pop/bal¬ John Horton Cooper (piano). Fri -Sat . Mike Lip- Kelly Quintet. Fri/13, Mike Bloomfield (blues). Sat/ lad), Fri . Anna Klinger (pop/ballad), Sat , SF Show¬ skin (piano), Sun . Burt Bales (piano). Mon -Tues . 14. closed, Sun/15, Stan Poplin and Paul Nagel case with Jimmy Pugh and Friends (rock/pop), Norma Teagarden (piano). Wed ; Dick Fregulia (jazz duo), Wed/18. Quantz (classical trio),Thurs/ and Dorothy Moscowitz (jazz/pop). Thurs , 1707 Wed , Omar Hakim Khayyam(bluespiano). Thurs , 19. Charlie Musselwhite (blues), Fri/20, 374 First COBB’S PUB Disco dancing Powell, 982-8123. St SanJose.(408)293-6818 2801 California, 567-5010 7 nights a week McGowan’s Whart Tavern: Mickey Westwood Sun Cafe: open mike with Fargo’S: Garcia Bros (rock). Fri/13-Sat/l4. Dougherty (pop/ballad), Thurs.-Sun , Bruce Leigh¬ Itzhak, Tues/17; Joel Blair (flamingo), Wed/18; Star Fire (rock/top 40), Sun/15-Tues/17. Shakey Halloween Costume Lester Levy (classical). Thurs/19, Dan DeVere Ground (rock), Wed/18. Joe Shanno. Thurs/19 ton (pop/ballad), 5 30-9 30 pm Fri . 7 30 pm Sun , Party 8 30 pm Mon -Wed . Bay Street Band (jazz). 3.30- (cabaret). Fri/20. 4037 Judah. 664-2191 Apostrophe (rock), Fn/20-Sat/21,2540 California, camtlot 7 30 pm Sat.-Sun.. 101 Jefferson. 441-5515 Ye Rose & thistle: Bandwagon (rock), Mountain View, 941-6373 October 31 Mocambo: Jackie and Roy (jazz), through Fri/13. Star Baby (rock/top 40), Sat/14. Freddie Iron Works Restaurant: Max Appieseed after 9 pm Roulette (blues), Sun/15, Natasha (blues). Fri . Ball Taylor Band (folk/rock), Sat . Tues , Bar¬ 1 Sun/15, Joe Williams (jazz), Tues/17-Sun/22. Polk Mon Free Dance Lessons, 9-11 at Sutter. 776-2133 thurs/19. Kid Courage (rock), Fri/20. 1624 Cali¬ bary Coasters (pop/ballad). Sun . Poker Face fornia. 474-6968 (rock), Wed , Boarding House Reach (rock), Thurs , wed Ladies Night Mooney’s Irish Pub: vaiiey Fever (rock). 3877 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, 493-3433 Fn/13-Sat/14 Pete Zangara with Sharon Wagner no cover (rock/blues). 11 am-2 30 pm and 6-10 pm Sun/15. EAST BAY Jumping Frog Saloon: joy Ripe (top 40/ 9 30 pm Fn/20-Sat/2i. Suzi McKee. Tues/17. Paul Alpen Glow: Awesome Light Baric*(iazz/rock). disco), through Sat/14, Star (top 40/disco). Tues/ fl 3231 Fillmore, SF, 567-4004 | and Margie (folk). Wed/18. Lounge Lizards (rock). Vic Trigger Band (rock). Fri/13. closed, Sat/14- 17-Sat/21. 2540 California, Mountain View, 941 - Thurs/19,1525Grant.982-4330 Sun/15 audition, Mon/16. Wheeler (rock), Tues/17. 4900

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 25 MUSIC/THEATER

ROCK/FUNK Holly Near & Linda Tillery: perform by Sierra Sludebaker, Sal/14. 9 pm. Epic West, 8 pm, Trinity Methodist Church, Dana at Durant, The Lamplighters: open their 26th season ★ Sleeze: pei m concert. Sun/15, 7 pm, Fine Arts Theater. 2640 College. Berk . $2 50. 848-6767 Berk . $4. 848-7286 with a new production of Gilbert & Sullivan's College of Mann. Kentfield, $5. 485-9385 "The Gondoliers." starring Baker Peeples, Susan forms m concert. Sat/ Swami Nada Brahmananda: per Carol Vaness: presents a concert/lecture Maraccim. Pamela von Schmitt, Greg Paley and 14. 1 pm. Band Con¬ Jesse Winchester & Midnight Bus: lorms classical Indian folk music, Sun/15, 8 pm. on music, theatrics and staging in opera, fea¬ John Rouse, accompanied by the Lamplighters course. Golden Gate perform in concert. Mon/16. 8 pm, Veterans* Yoga Society ot SF. 2872 Folsom, SF, $3. 285-5537 turing performances of the "Alleluia" from Mo¬ Orchestra, conducted by Gilbert Russak and sta¬ Park, near 9th Ave at Memorial Auditorium. 1351 Maple. Santa Rosa, zart's "Exultate Jubilate" and anas by Puccini ★ Ethnic Arts Collective Festi- ged by Lindi Bauman, first performance Sat/ Lincoln. SF. free. 558- $5 50 advance at BASS $6 50 door. (707) and Verdi. Thurs/19. 8 pm. Exploratorium, Bay val: presents Japanese (lute music by Jun 30, plays Fri -Sat at 8-30 pm, with Sun matinees 4268 545-2013 at Lyon. $2 or PAS voucher. 563-7337 Ishimuro & Friends, Japanese drum music by SF On Oct 22 and 29 at 2 30 pm presentation Tower ol Power Natalie Cole: performs in concert. Thurs/ Taiko Dojo and classical Chinese music by the Theater, Turk near Masonic. SF. $5 25-$6 75 gen¬ M performs in.concert, l9-Fri/20 at 8 30 pm. Sat/21 at 7 30 and 11 pm Phoenix Spring Ensemble, plus avant-garde jazz eral, $3-$3 75 students and seniors. PAS vou¬ Sun/22 at 6 and 9 30 pm, $8 50. 364-2550 and dancing to a reggae band, Fri/20, with opening acts by CHAMBER chers accepted. 752-7755 Yesterday & Today or 982-6550 (SF) 6 pm. SF Art Institute. 800 Chestnut. SF. free ★ SF Conservatory Players: pianist and Sneezer. Sat/14. Edwin Hawkins & the Love Center 771-7020 Margie Williams, violist Jill Cohen and clarinet¬ 8 pm. Centennial Hall, Choir: see listing with Oakland Symphony Flamenco Guitar. see listings for Carlos ist Bill Tull perform works by Schumann and Mo¬ NOTES MUSIC_ 22292 Foothill. Hay¬ zart. Fri/13, 8 pm. Music Hall, Fort Mason Bldg under Orchestral/Choral Montoya and Diego de Moron under Recitals Jan Popper: previews Massenet's opera ward, $6.50 advance at BASS. $7 50 door 276- 314, Laguna at Marina, SF. free. 441-5705 "Werther." Mon/16, 7 pm. UC Extension Center, 3210 Amici Musicae: performs renaissance mu¬ 55 Laguna, SF. $5, 861-6833 The Grateful Dead: present "From Egypt sic in authentic costume on original instruments SALSA JAZZ/FUSION Michael Barclay: previews Massenet s With Love." Tues/17-Wed/18 and Fri/20-Sun/22. Fri/13, 8 pm. Falkirk Community Cultural Center. The Spirit of Pan: the seven-man ensemble Charlie Haden & Art Lande: perform "Werther," Mon/16. 8 pm, Emeryville Market¬ 8 pm, Wmterland. Post at Steiner, SF, $8 50 1408 Mission. San Rafael, $3, 456-1112 ext 266 presents original music for steel drums, piano, jazz standards and original compositions on place. 5800 Shellmound St, Emeryville.$3.655-6600 advance at BASS. $10 door. 929-1900 SF Conservatory of Music Week: percussion, guitar, bass and drums, Fri/13, 8 30 acoustic bass and piano, in a concert broadcast ★ Balasaraswati School of Music Alias (Madame Roux): performs rock pm, Metropolitan Arts Center. 1052 Geary, SF, live on KPFA 94 1 FM, Fri/13, 8 30 and 10 30 pm, features 11 hour-long performances (except and Dance; presents its eight-week fall session, dance music. Sun/15. 8 pm, Community Music $3. 771-6535 1750 Arch Street, Berk , $3 general. $2 50 stu¬ where noted) by Conservatory members, in dif¬ beginning week of Oct 16, with classes taught Center Auditorium. 544 Capp, SF. $2 50 general dents, $2 seniors, 841-0232 ferent locations about town, Sun/15, noon, Cali¬ Reggae Dance Benefit: leatuies live mu- by Eva Soltes. (Mondays. 4-6 pm). Karen Elliot $1 seniors and students, 647-6015 fornia Academy of Sciences. Golden Gate Park, sic by Session, Ridd'm, Roots of Creation and Jennifer Clevinger Quartet/Kava (Wednesdays, 7-9 pm), both at St Clement's near 8th Ave at Fulton, SF. Mon/16, noon, Gall¬ Styx/The Cars/Angel: perform in Peso & the Prophets, with emcee Fitzroy Griff¬ Kava: perform in concert, in an anti-Brigg's Church, 2837 Claremont Blvd , Berk . and Kam- eria. 1 Market Plaza. SF. Mon/16. 2 pm. Mt concert, Thurs/19, 7 30 pm. Oakland Colise¬ iths. Sat/14, 8 pm. Veterans Memorial Hall, 200 benefit. Sat/14. 8 pm, 3250 Adeline. Berk , $2. ala Cesar (Thursdays, 4-6 pm), Room 26, Bldg Zion Senior Day Care Center. 1600 Divisadero, um, Hegenberger Rd at the Nimitz Fwy . Grand. Oakl . $3 advance. $4 door. 261-6478 653-9552. 312. Fort Mason, Laguna/Marina, SF. $32 per SF. Tues/17. 3 pm, Robert Frost Plaza, foot of Oakl , $5 50-$7 50. 635-7800 (EB)or 281-1411 (SF) performs jazz piano course. 441-5705 Dr. Martin Blinder: California. SF. Wed/18, noon. Olympic Savings Hookers’ Ball: fifth annual, features live Trinidad Steel Drummers: directed by music, Sat/14. 8 pm, Falkirik Community Cul¬ and Loan. 926 Taraval. SF; Wed/18. 3:50-5 30 pm Music By The Bay: discusses plans for music by The Village Idiots. Little Roger & the tural Center, 1408 Mission. San Rafael, $3. Louis Arnold, perform salsa dance music. Sat/14. Ferry Bldg . Embarcadero near Market, SF. restructuring itself into a cooperative alliance at a 456-1112 ext 266 Goosebumps and Nick Gravenites with Greg 8 pm, Center for World Music. Fort Mason Bldg Thurs/19, noon, Ghirardelli Square. Larkin at Bay, general meeting, Fri/20, 1-3 pm, Room 2-G, Bldg Douglas. Ansley Dunbar. Lee Michaels. Merl 312. Laguna at Marina, SF, $3. 848-8989 Babatunde & Phenomena: perform in SF. Fri/20. noon, Embarcadero Center. SF; Fri/20. 312,' Fort Mason, Laguna/Marina, SF, 863-2035 Saunders and Pete .Sears. Fri/20. 8 pm. Cow concert. Sat/14, 9 pm. Everybody's Creative 4 30 pm. Hyatt Regency, Market at’California. * Indicates general admission of $1 or less. Palace. Geneva at Santos. SF. $15 advance Arts Center. 354 21st St, Oakl, 451-1230 SF; Sat/21, noon, SF Zoo, Sloat at the Great at BASS. $20 door. 334-4852 ETHNIC Grover Washington, JrJGeorge Duke: Hwy , SF, Sat/21. 1-3 pm SF Museum of Modern —Susan Barnes George Duke: see listing with Grover Wash¬ G.S. Sachdev: performs North Indian perform in concert, with Locksmith, Sun/15, 2 pm. Art, Van Ness at McAllister, SF, all concerts ington. Jr under Jazz/Fusion classical music on flute. Fri/13. 8 pm Center Greek Theatre. UC Berk , $7 50 advance, $8 50 day free. 564-8086 for World Music. Fort Mason Bldg . 312, Laguna of the show, 642-9988 David Lam & Group: presents vocal solos, OPENINGS at Marina, $3 or PAS voucher, $2 50 students Joe Farrell Quartet: performs in concert, duets and quartets of classical works by Mozart. “Anything GoeS“: and seniors. 848-8989 FOLK POP & SOUL with reedman Joe Farrell, pianist Victor Feldman, Morley and Purcell and contemporary pieces by Contra Costa Musical Roberto Espinoza & Joaquin Fer- drummer John Guerin and bassist Bob Magnuson, Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, Rogers & Hammerstein, Theatre presents Cole VOCALISTS nandez: perform traditional and popular Mexican Sun/15. 4 30 pm. Pete Douglas Beach House. Gilbert & Sullivan and Stephen Sondheim, Sun/ Porter's musical, songs, as part of the Hispanic Heritage Week 15. 2 pm. 7th Ave Presbyterian Church, 1329 Tony Bennett: performs in concert Miramar Rd.. Off Hwy 1, near Half Moon Bay. directed by Dennis celebration, Fri/13, 8 pm, New Collegeof Califor¬ 7th Ave . SF, donation requested. 989-6097 as part of the Columbus Day celebration, with $4 50, 726-4143 Kohles. production nia. 777 Valencia. SF, $2 or PAS voucher. 474- opens Fri/20 and a special pre-concert dinner and post-concert Benny Goodman Sextet: performs in Kronos Quartet: presents string works by 0521. party at Lou’s Village, featuring entertainment concert. Tues/17, 8 pm. Mann Veterans' Dorsey. Davidovsky and Prokofiev, preceded by plays Fri-Sat.. 8:30 pm, with matinees on and an appearance by Bennett ($55 includes Prakash Wadehra & Zakir Hussain: Memorial Auditorium. Civic Center San Rafael. a free open rehearsal (Sat/14 at 10 am) Sun/15. perform North Indian classical music on bam¬ 8 pm. Mills College Concert Hall. Seminary at T selected Sat and busing to concert). Fri/13. 8 pm, Center for $6-$10, 472-3500 Performing Arts. 255 Almaden. San Jose, $9- boo flute and tabla, Fri/13. 8 pm, United Metho¬ MacArthur, Oakl, $3 general, $2 students and Sun., 2:30 pm, plus $12 50 concert only, (408) 293-7122 dist Church, Sycamore at Camino Alto. Mill seniors, 386-2496 Thurs performances at 8:30 pm on Nov 2 Valley. $3. 454-6264 RECITALS Festival Consort: directed by Lyn Elder, Trantham, Sampson & Fernandez: j and 16. through Nov Doug Trantham. Diane Sampson and Vince LOS Payadores: perform Andean music, Clamma Dale: presents a soprano recital, presents a Columbus Centennial concert, fea¬ THEATER I 25, Walnut Creek Fernandez present "Broadway by the Bay," a Sat/14, 8 pm, New College of California, 777 Fri/13, 8 pm, Memorial Auditorium. Stanford turing works from 1592 by Gussago, del Encina. concert of works by Rodgers & Hart, Sondheim, Valencia. SF. $2 or PAS voucher, 474-0521. University. $5.50-$7 50. 497-4317 Certon, Brade, Gabrieli. Henry VIII and others, Civic Arts Theater. 1641 Locust. Walnut Creek. Sun/15. 8 pm. Church of the Advent, 261 Fell, $5 general. $4 students and seniors. 939-0355 Brel and other popular composers, in the final KPFA “Earth Rhythms" Benefit: Carlos Montoya: presents a flamenco gui¬ SF, $2 50 or PAS voucher of a four-part cabaret series. Sat/14, 8 30 pm, features Middle Eastern music by Jazayer, tar recital, Fri/13, 8 pm, Zellerbach Auditorium, “Uncommon Women & Others”: Music Hall. Fort Mason Bldg 314. Laguna at Balkan music by Balkan Pacific. Greek. Irish UC Berk , $5-$7 50 general. $4-$6 50 students, ★ New Music Ensemble: directed by Magic Theatre opens its 78- 79 season with Marina. SF. $2 50 or PAS voucher, 441-5705 & traditional music by Scott & Nina and bluegrass 642-9988 John Adams, presents works by Gavin Bryars. Wendy Wasserstein's comic-satire about the re¬ Deborah Workman & Daniel Cunn¬ Richard Felciano and Loren Rush, plus a world union of a group of women graduates from Mt ingham: perform works by Schumann and premiere piece by Peter Plonsky. Fri/20. 8 pm. Holyoke College, which focuses on the preten¬ Hindemith, plus contemporary French pieces, on Heilman Hall, 1201 Ortega. SF. free. 564-8086 sions and mores of upper-middle class youth, soubrette who manages to escape oboe and piano, Fri/13, 8 30 pm. Old First Church, production opens Thurs/19 and plays Thurs -Sun., 8:30 pm, through Nov 26. with preview perfor¬ Van Ness at Sacramento, SF, $3 or PAS voucher Giovanni's wiles, Ruth Welting showed mances scheduled Thurs/12-Sat/14, 8:30 pm ($4), $2 students and seniors, 776-5552 ORCHESTRAL/CHORAL the accomplished vocalism and stage Fort Mason. Laguna at Marina. Bldg 314, SF. $5 presents a "Celebration of ★ SF Symphony: conducted bv David Andre Watts: general. $4 students and seniors or PAS voucher, presence she revealed here last year Schubert," assisted by baritone Bernard Kruy- Ramadanoff, continues its community concert 441-8001 in Ariadne auf Naxos. Her pure color¬ sen. Sat/14, 8 pm, Zellerbach Auditorium, UC series with performances of works by Rossini, atura voice and lively acting dominated Berk., $5 75-$9 75 general, $4 25-$8 25 students, Mozart and Brahms, featuring pianist Julie Kappa-Za: the Children's theater of Japan 642-9988 Nishimura, Fri/13, 8 pm, Riordan High. Phelan at which features life-size, mechanical dolls, not only her scenes with the jealous Judson, SF. free. 861 -6240 performs "The Ugly Duckling" and "The Old Man Diego de Moron: presents a flamenco gui¬ Masetto (played somewhat stolidly by and The Cherry Blossoms." a Japanese tale, per¬ tar concert. Sat/14, 8 pm, Unitarian Fellowship Oakland Symphony: conducted by Har¬ A YOUNG CAST SINGS formances are scheduled Wed/18. 7 pm. Center Joseph McKee) but also her "La ci Hall. 1924 Cedar. Berk . $3. 285-7663 old Farberman, performs works by Dvorak. Ellington (arranged by Hermann). Schwartz, for the Performing Arts. 255 Almaden. San Jose. DON GIOVANNI darem la mano" duet with Don Giovan¬ Bess Karp: presents a harpsichord recital, in Tschaikovsky, Rodgers and Webber, plus a selec¬ (408) 732-5391, Fri/20. 7 pm, Sat/21-Sun/22. 1 ni. the first of a three-part keyboard series. Sat/14, and 6 pm. Japan Center Theatre. 1881 Post. SF, DON GIOVANNI. By Mozart San Francis¬ tion of gospel songs, featuring Edwin Hawkins 8 pm, First Unitarian Church. Franklin at Geary. 921-0374. Thurs/26, 1 pm, Fri/27. 1 and 7 pm, co Opera, at War Memoral Opera House. Oct. In her San Francisco debut. and the Love Center Choir, conducted by James SF, $3 general, $2 students and seniors. 776-4580. Oakland Municipal Auditorium. 10 10th St. Oak¬ 13, 15 (matinee) and 21 (matinee) Sold out, American soprano Ellen Shade Setapen. Fri/13, 8:30 pm, Paramount Theatre. land, 261-1312, tickets at all locations are $4.50 standing room sold two hours before Mathew Bakulich: presents Bach s Gold- 21 st at Broadway. Oakl, $4-$8.465-6400 brought a consistently strong voice, al¬ berg Variations" on harpsichord. Sat/14, 8 30 pm, general, $2 50 children under 12 years of age performance Ticket information 431-1210. Carpenter’s Union: presents "Greater is Broadcast Oct 13 on KKHI. 1550 AM/95.7 FM. though at not quite the level of Berry 1750 Aren Street. Berk , $3 general, $2 50 stu¬ He." a celebration of Christian music, Sat/14. “Mackerel”: Berkley Stage Company pre¬ 7 50 pm dents, $2 seniors. 841-0232 and Welting, to the role of Donna Elvi¬ 8 pm, Calvary Presbyterian Church. Jackson at sents the west coast premiere of Israel Horovitz's ra. Her warm, appealing portrait of the Karl & Margaret Kohn: present a due Fillmore, SF, call 346-3842 for ticket information. farce about a Midwestern visiopary who trans¬ Don Giovanni, part comedy, part piano recital of works by Bartok. Boulez, Vivaldi Celebration: features Vivaldi s plants his family to the sea to wait for a miracle, abandoned wife attracted sympathy Ligeti and Stravinsky, as part of the SF Contem¬ tragedy, and the source of some of the concertos for piccolo, solo violin (with three violin which turns out to be a 250,000 pound mackerel, even in the scenes in which Elvira is the porary MuSic Players' Series. Sun/15. 2:30 pm. most beautiful music in opera, is being echoes) and orchestra, plus the vocal works. designed by artist Lynn Hershman. this produc¬ SF Museum of Modern Art Rotunda. Van Ness at Mc¬ target of Giovanni's and Leporello’s "O Qui Coeli" and "Gloria." featuring soprano tion opens the season. Wed/18, with perfor¬ presented by the San F rancisco Opera Allister, $4 general, $2 75 students and seniors. 863- buffoonery. Claudia Cummings, narrator Jack Aranson and mances scheduled Thurs.-Sun , 8 pm, through with a cast made up mostly of relatively 8800 Puerto Rican-born Justino Diaz, violinist Mark Volkert, with the San Domenico Nov 19. preview performances Thurs/12-Sun/i 5, young singers who rank just below the Carolyn Hawley: presents a piano recital Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Hugo Rinaldi, 8 pm ($2 50). 1111 Addison. Berk . $4-$5 or PAS top levels of international fame. The also in his San Francisco debut, provid¬ of works by Soler, Gottschalk. and Chopin, plus and the San Domenico Singers, conducted by voucher. 548-4728 originals, Sun/15. 3 pm. Helen Schoeni Theatre. Martin Frick, in a benefit for the San Domenico ed a tall, handsome Don Giovanni and American product is a creditable but not out¬ Mendocino Art Center, Little Lake St.. “A Month in the Country”: sang well, but he failed to exert the String Quartet. Sun/15. 4 pm, San Domenico Conservatory Theatre presents Ivan Turgenev's standing presentation in which only Mendocino. (707) 937-5818 School Chapel. 1500 Butterfield Rd , San Ansel- force of personality needed to carry off Russian classic about a writer who must watch three of the six principal characters Joyce Johnson & John Walker: mo, $20 includes Venetian reception, 454-0200. the title role. In the swashbuckling helplessly as his wife falls in love with his son's provide the combination of singing and perform 17th and 18th Century music for trumpet SF Symphony Chamber Orchestra: tutor, production opens Tues/17 and plays in rep¬ forceful acting that the opera de¬ scenes in which he and Leporello plan and organ, accompanied by trumpeter Tim Wil¬ conducted by Antonio Jamgro, opens a three- ertory Mon -Thurs , 8 pm and a Sat matinee. 2:30 his escapades, he seemed like a son. trombonist Philip Zahorsky and bassoonist week. nine-concert series with a performance of pm ($7-$l0). Fri -Sat 8 30 pm ($8-$1l), plus a mands. Susan Willoughby, Sun/15,4 pm, Old First Church. gangly youth rather than the central works by Mozart. Viotti. Barber and Bartok, fea¬ Wed matinee at 2 pm ($6-9), Geary Theatre. The two best performances come Van Ness at Sacramento, SF, 13 or PAS voucher, turing violinist Stuart Canin. Wed/18, 8 pm, Zeller¬ Geary at Mason, SF. call 673-6440 for perform¬ from Viennese bass-baritone Walter figure of the drama. $2 students and seniors. 776-5552 bach Auditorium. UC Berk , $4 50-$7 50 general. ance dates Harrison Oxley: presents an organ recital, $4 students. 642-998b. Thurs/19-Fri/20. 8 pm, Berry as Leporello and American Olivia Stapp's dark soprano blended “Plymouth Rock”: California Actors Sun/15. 5 pm, Grace Cathedral, Taylor at Herbst Theatre, War Memorial Bldg , Van Ness well in the ensembles but sometimes Theatre presents "Society" cartoonist William soprano Ruth Welting as Zerlina. California. SF. $2. 776-6611 at Grove. SF. $4 50-$8 50 general. $4 students, Hamilton's comedy, in a world premiere perform¬ seemed harsh in her recitative as 431-5400 Berry, the most famous member of the Bonnie Hampton & Nathan Schwartz ance which opens CAT's 1978-79 season, direct¬ cast and a veteran of his role, present¬ Donna Anna present a cellow and piano recital of works by Faure. ed by Charles Maryan, production opens Sat/14, ed the comic character of Don Toni Businger's abstract sets, made Milhaud. Debussy and Brahms, plus a'specially com¬ 8:30 pm, followed by a gala reception with the posed premiere work by Elinor Armer. Sun/15. 8 pm. OPERA author, director and cast, plus the auction of a Giovanni's servant with a rich voice up of tall filigreed panels, allow for fast Hertz Hall, UC Berk.. $5 general, $3 students, 642- SF Opera: continues its 1978 season with a Hamilton drawing, performances are scheduled and great aplomb in the Oct. 7 perfor¬ scene changes but add to the singers’ 9988 new production of Wagner's "Lohengrin," in Ger¬ Tues -Fri . 8 pm, Sat, 2. 5 and 8:30 pm, plus Sun , mance. His Leporello was a seedy, responsibility to set the scene through ★ Boyd Jarrell: performs troubadour mu¬ man. featuring Anne Evans, Janis Marin, Rene 7 pm. with previews Thurs/12-Fri/l3.“8 pm, Old paunchy fellow, a willing accomplice their acting. Under Hager's direction, sic. in the first of a five-part series of mini-con¬ Kollo and Ralmund Hermox, conducted by Wolf¬ Town Theatre. 50 University, Los Gatos, $4 75- $9.75 general, student rush (five minutes before abstraction changes to surrealism in certs. Mon/16. 7 30 pm, Andrea. 2938 College. gang Weber and designed by Bern Montresor (Sat/ who took malicious delight in reading SF. free. 848-4191 at 1 30 pm), and performances of Mozart's "Don showtime) $3.25 (408) 354-6057 the "Catalog aria" of his master's ex¬ the last scene, when a chorus of under¬ Giovanni," in Italian, featuring Justino Diaz, Olivia Edit Aitelli & Adolph Bailer: present American Conser¬ Stapp. ruth Welting and Walter Berry, conducted “The Winter’s Tale”: ploits to the dejected Donna Elvira. world spirits appears on stage as the a sopr-ano and piano performance of Schubert's vatory Theatre opens its 13th season with Shake¬ by Hans Derwantz and staged by Ghita Hager (Fri/13 statue of Donna Anna's father drags "Die Schoene Muellerin," Mon/16. 8 pm, Palo speare's romantic comedy with a dark side, Under Ghita Hager's stage direction, at 8 pm and Sun/15 at 2 pm), Puccini's "Tosca," Alto Cultural Center Auditorium, Newll at characteristic of his last plays, directed by ACT this Leporello imitates his master, the unrepentant Giovanni into hell. But in Italian, featuring Montserrat Caballe. Luciano Embarcadero, Palo Alto, $4, 327-0449 general director, William Ball, production opens leering at peasant girls (and even the live gray spirits prove less dramatic Pavarotti, Giuseppe Taddei and Federico Davia. presents the fourth in a seven- Sat/14 and plays in repertory Mon -Thurs.. 8 pm Paul Hersh: conducted by Paolo Peloso and staged by Nico¬ Donna Elvira) and confidently'helping than the traditional flames. Heger's part piano series featuring the complete Beetho¬ and a Sat matinee, 2:30 pm ($7-$l0), Fri -Sat, las Joel in the Jean Pierre Ponnelle settings ven sonatas, with a performance of sonatas 8:30 pm ($8-$11), plus a Wed matinee at 2 pm himself to Don Giovanni's banquet. He staging also detracts from Giovanni's (Sat/14, Tues/17 and Fri/20). and Massenet's in A Major, G Major, E-flat Major and E Major. ($6-$9), through May 23. previews are scheduled mirrors the Don In a coarse reflection most heroic act—his willingness to "Werther," in French, featuring Maria Ewing, Tues/17, 8:15 pm, Heilman Hall, SF Conserva¬ Thurs/12. 8 pm ($6-$9), Geary Theatre. Geary at Kathleen Battle, Jose Carreras and Allan Monk, that contributes to a sinister tone in this take the statue's hand—be separating tory of Music. 1201 Ortega, SF, $4 general. $2 Mason, SF, call 673-6440 for performance dates conducted by Antonio de Almeida and staged students. 564-8086 production and emphasizes the non¬ the statue and Giovanni instead of by Sonja Fnsell (Wed/18), all performances at “Death Takes a Holiday”: Actors Rep- heroic side of Don Giovanni. allowing the statue to maintain its icy Richard McQuillan & Martin Gross: 8 pm, except where noted, War Memorial Opera ertory Theater presents Alberto Casello's drama In the role of Zerlina, the peasant grip on him. present a piano and tenor recital of songs by House, Van Ness at Grove, SF. $7 25-$28 Fri - adapted by Walter Ferris, about a love affair Stephen Foster and George Gershwin, Thurs/19, Sat, $6 75-$26 other performances, 431-1210 continued page 28

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 . vvt i,~\r Persona/,

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THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 27 THEATER/DANCE

continued from page 26 Lore) stars in a comedy in the form of a Victorian Thurs-Sat., 8 pm, through Dec 2, Los Altos between Death and a mortal girl, who teaches melodrama, which features the notorious spider Civic Center, San Antonio Rd , Los Altos. $4 50 him why humans tear him, directed by Tom dance, introduced in SF in the 1840 s, olio acts general, $4 students and seniors. 941-LACT Ribordi, production opens Fri/13 and plays Fri - precede the show, production plays Thurs.-Sun . “Romeo and Jeannette”: sf Actors Sat , through Nov 25, Paseo Theater, 851 West 8 30 pm (Sun performances at 7 30 pm after the Ensemble presents Jean Anouilh's lyric satire on San Carlos, San Jose, $3 50 general. $2 students, first weekend), through Dec 17, Savoy Tivoli. romantic love, directed by Fred Hartman, produc¬ military and seniors. (408) 266-0466 1438 Grant, SF, $4 50 general. $5 boxes, 652- tion continues Fri -Sat , 8 pm and Sun . 3 pm, 6891 “24th Hour Cafe”: the unusual and inno¬ through Oct. 29. 2940 16th St. SF. $3-$4 general, vative Snake Theater presents its latest produc¬ “The Philadelphia Story”: Actors En $2 seniors and students, or PAS voucher. 861- semble presents the first production of its fall 9015. UAL F tl N O-F -I'T * MATCH GAMES P.0.60* 31-69? S.F. ?¥I3I tion about a cafe waitress' attempt to escape the desert heat, production opens Fri/13 and plays season, the well-known sophisticated comedy by “Encounters: Women and Men”: Thurs-Sun , 8 30 pm, through Nov 19, 145 Philip Barry, which Katharyie Hepburn made One Act Theatre Company of SF presents three Leavenworth, SF, $4, 332-6848 famous in the screen version, set at a high soci¬ one act play? about female/male relationships, “The Good Soldier Schweik”: which ety wedding in the Thirties, directed by Mary Rae Bertolt Brecht's "The Jewish Wife.' Murray Shis- was playipg at the Eureka Theatre, moves to the Thewlis. playing Fri -Sal , 8 pm, through Oct 28. gal's "The Typists" and William Hanley's "Today Intersection Theatre for a limited engagement Live Oak Theater. 1301 Shattuck. Berk , season is Independence Day," the triple-bill plays Thurs - The Brecht/Piscator/Grosz adaptation of ticket of three plays costs $7 50. or $3 50 single Sat, 8 30 pm and Sun , 7 30 pm. through Nov 12, Jaroslav Hasek's novel about a servile, unques¬ play, 841-5580 430 Mason, SF, $4 50 general, $1 discount for tioning soldier, directed by Dennis Moyer, opens “The Ride Across Lake Constance”: seniors, students and unemployed on Thurs and Fri/13 and plays Thurs-Sat , 8 30 pm, through Power Mad Productions presents Peter Handke's Sun , or PAS voucher worth $2 50, 421-6162 Nov 18. with previews Thurs/12. 8 30 pm, 756 absurd comedy about five people who make a “Luann Hampton Lavery Obertandet”: Union, SF, $4 50 general, $3 75 seniors and desperate attempt to block out their impending Meridian Productions, a newly formed company, students, $2 50 discount with PAS voucher. 552- emotional breakdowns, directed by Mick Renner, presents the Bay Area premiere of the second SI 32 production plays Fri -Sat , 8:30 pm, through Oct. play of Preston Jones's "A Texas Trilogy," which “Clutterbuck”: Hillbarn Theatre presents 28, Epic West Little Theatre, 2640 College. Berk . examines the changes, over 20 years, in the life $3 50,524-1844 Benn Levy's "cotton-candy'' comedy about three of a woman and the small west Texas town tn couples on a cruise, directed by Norma Gruman, which she lives, directed by Alma Becker, opening Fri/13 and playing Fri.-Sat., 8 30 pm, “Philadelphia, Here I Come”: Julian production plays Thurs.-Sun . 8 pm, through Oct. Theatre opens its 14th season with the Bay Area through Nov. 25, 1285 East Hillsdale Blvd , Foster 22, Theatre Metamorphose, 2525 Eighth St . premiere of Brian Friels's comedy about the City, $4 general, $3.50 students, $3 seniors, 349- Berk., $3-$4, 548-7677. quandary a young Irishman linds himself in after 6411 “The Elocution of Benjamin Franklin”: “Geography of a Horse Dreamer”: he decides to leave his native land for America, KNEW two different actors portray the two personalities Gordon Chater plays an ex-actor turned speech/ Eureka Theatre inaugurates its first subscription of the Irishman, directed by Richard Rekow. per¬ drama teacher, who is also a transvestite RADIO season with Bay Area playwright Sam Shepard's formances scheduled Thurs.-Sun., 8 pm. through attempting to keep his two lives separate, in the comic-drama of gangsters, cowboys, mysticism presents Nov 5, Potnsro Hill Neighborhood House, American premiere of Australian Steve J. Spear's and horseracing, directed by Robert Jordan, pro¬ 953 De Haro, SF, $3.50-$4 50 or PAS voucher, one-man play, production plays a limited engage¬ duction opens Fri/13 and plays Thurs.-Sun , 8 pm, season ticket for the six plays is $21,647-8098 ment Tues.-Fri . 8:30 pm. Sat. 7 and 10:30 pm The through Nov 11, with previews scheduled and Sun., 3 and 7:30 pm, Alcazar Theater 650 Thurs/12, 8 pm, 2299 Market, SF, $4, 863-7133. “Cry Havoc”: The Actors Cooperative Geary. SF. $9-$10, 775^7100 “The Shoemaker’s Holiday”: Living Theater presents Alan Kenward's drama, set in “Always Two Sides to a Pancake”: History Centre presents the Elizabethan comedy World War II. directed by Lawrence Bedini, pro¬ Gallery Theatre Company presents the title work, of manners performed in period costume, with duction plays Thurs.-Sat , 8 pm, through Oct 21. about a female performer's attempt to free her¬ Merle! jugglers, mimes and musicians creating a 16th 3944 Balboa, SF, call 221-2850 for ticket informa¬ self of her audience's demands, plus century atmosphere, production opens Thurs/12 tion. "Cafeteria," a play which follows three people on and plays Thurs.-Sun , 8 pm, through Oct. 29 “Bubbling Brown Sugar": the second a trip from New York to Kansas City and "The Re¬ Marina Theatre, Fort Mason Center, Laguna at "Best of Broadway' season opens with the musi¬ hearsal." which examines the clash between a Marina. SF, $3 50 or PAS voucher, 883-2473 laggarafl cal tour of pre-World War II Harlem and the jazz director, actor and actress while rehearsing a “Incident at Vichy”: SF Repertory Com¬ played in the famous Cotton Club, production scene from "Hamlet." directed by Tom Cox, pro¬ pany presents the first production of its fall sea¬ plays Tues.-Sat . 8 30 pm, selected Sun , 7 pm. duction plays Fri -Sun , 8 30 pm, through Oct 29, son and the first of three plays by Arthur Miller, plus matinees Wed and Sat , 2 30 pm, through The Performance Space, 1350 Waller, SF, tickets Warn Robbins directed by Michelle Truffaut, production opens Nov 5, Curran Theatre. 445 Geary. SF, $8-$16. cost $3 or PAS voucher, call 864-7101 for infor¬ Thurs/12 and plays Thurs.-Sun, 8:30 pm, through 673-4400 mation. Nov. 19. 4147 19th St.. SF. $3.50-$4 50. 863- “My Three Angels”: losaiios conserva¬ “Hay Fever”: Los Altos Conservatory with special guest stars 4859 tory Theatre presents Sam and Bella Spewak's Theatre presents Noel Coward's zany comedy ONGOING PRODUCTIONS comedy set in French Guiana on Christmas Eve, about a bohemian British family and their house¬ The Sons of the Pioneers where three escaped convicts become angels of hold of bemused and bewildered guests, directed “Forget-Me-Not or The Indian Maid”: mercy to a family in dire straits, directed by by Doyne Mraz, production plays in repertory Sunday • October 29th • 7:30PM Lola Montez, the Spanish Dancer (played by Anne Coyne Mraz, production plays in repertory Thurs.-Sat . 8 pm. through November 25, Los Oakland Coliseum roles, because it’s no good to go Tickets: s8.00/$7.00/s6.00 reserved On sale now at the Coliseum. BASS. TICKETRON. Macy's and to a company where you get a all Coliseum agencies Call 635-7800 for ticket information good salary and you dance Produced by Concert Express DANCE nothing. Because otherwise, sud¬ JAN C E ROSS denly, ten years along down the line, your career’s done and you say ‘Where did it go?’ ” J%he-^Ont-JyllctJZhcatTe^Company of Sanjranasco'l’resents Often the attraction of other companies may be more EVC0UNTE8S:Woipei> AijdMci) WHY THE OAKLAND BALLET IS financial than artistic. BETTER KNOWN ELSEWHERE “Oakland is very proud to have us, and they give us about Today is Independence Day hvwh.uamiiam.ky The city of Oakland, thanks mer himself, Guidi toured and $3,000 a year. We get about to the aggressive Oakland performed in Europe before $ 10,000 yearly between the city Ballet, rates as the home of one of settling in Oakland in 1961 to di¬ and the county, but our budget is the West Coast’s major classical rect, choreograph and teach. $600,000! Oakland does want ballet companies. The presence “Personally I never really liked to the arts, but unfortunately a lot of the ballet is as much a testa¬ perform,” he confided. “I’m a of cities want their arts without ment to the choreographic and Cancer, I like to mother, to paying for it. I’ve explained to directorial skills of Ronn Guidi produce the environment for the city that if they want a as to the talent of his young things to happen. I like to choose company of the qualify of dancers and the fund-raising the repertory and put things Oakland Ballet then they’re abilities of the Ballet Guild’s Pied¬ together.” going to have to pay for it, mont and Oakland matrons. Guidi’s sensitivity to the trau¬ because I can’t keep professional I spoke with Guidi in the ma of being onstage has temper¬ dancers here living on $600 a cavernous Exploratorium last ed his approach to dancers and month.’’ week just prior to his lecture as dancing. Although acknowledg¬ “We survive through part of that center’s Thursday ing that there is a drain of his touring,”explained Guidi. “This night “Speaking on Music” dancers to other professional fall season is our first major series. The slender Guidi, his companies like the San effort to expand our home black beard now flecked with Francisco Ballet, he expresses no season. Because the Paramount “(OATCO) made grey, has the gentle mien of a resentment. is so large [the Company is 'in an auspicious man more likely to be a commu¬ “Yes, the San Francisco Ballet residence in the Paramount start for its has about four of our former new season.” nity dance teacher than the hard- Theatre in Oakland] it costs the Miller, driven director of a major dancers—Susan Magno, David same to perform there as to per¬ SF Examiner metropolitan ballet company. McNaughton, Anita Paciotti form at the Opera House in San The 42-year-old Guidi is in fact and Jim Soh—but I don’t mind Francisco.” both. A teacher at Merritt it. I always tell a dancer ‘If you The company’s busy touring TICKET PRICES-S4.50 ^ College and his own school, as can better yourself artistically, schedule keeps it on the road Discounts: Senior citizens,students,and unemployed-Thursday and Sunday only RA.S vouc hers worth S2.50 toward admission well as the Oakland Ballet, or at least equal the artistic most of the year, resulting in the Sept. 22 through Nov. 12* Thursday. Friday# Saturday at 8:30; Sunday at 7:30 Special low-price previews Tuesday thru Thursday, Sept. 19-21 Guidi over the years has trained quality you’re getting at odd situation of the Oakland Tickets available at ASUC,Downtown Center,Macy's/Emporium many of the area’s finest Oakland Ballet, it’s O.K.’ I’m Ballet’s being better known R ESE R\ AT ION- 421-6162 dancers. happy for the kids who end up outside of the Bay Area than .430 MASON AT GEARY Never a single-minded perfor¬ Showcase Theatre* SANs FRANCISCO getting good jobs there and good within it. The ballet’s home Supported in part by a grant from Fidelity Savings

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 THEATER/DANCE

Alios Civic Center. San Antonio Rd., Los Altos. up, directed by Ward Baker, plays Tues -Fri. 8:30 Antonio Rd , Los Altos, $4 50 general, $4 seniors $4.50 general. $4 students and seniors. 941- pm, Sat. at 7 and 10 pm, plus Sun at 2:30 and 7 and students. 941-LACT LACT pm. in an open-ended engagement, Cannery The¬ “Let My People Come”: the Eao wiison ater, 2801 Leavenworth. SF, $7-$9, 441-6800 Jr. sexual revue, directed by Billy Cunningham, “The Magician”: Theater of All Possibilities “Beach Blanket Babylon Goes to the production plays Tues -Fri. at 6.30 pm. Sat at presents Alexander Horn's play about that eter¬ Stars’’: Steve Silver presents the latest incarna¬ and 10 30 pm, plus Sun at 3 and 7 30 pm Pal¬ nal subject, the struggle between good and evil, tion of his long-running musical, “Beach Blanket ladium Theatre, 1301 Kearny, SF, $7 50-$12.50. directed by Sharon Gans-Horn, production plays Babylon Goes Bananas," three years after the 434-1308. Fri.-Sun.. 8 30 pm, and continues in an open- popular show first opened, written and directed ended engagement, 160 Golden Gale. SF, $6.50 “Evolution of the Blues”: Jon Hen- by Steve Silver, production plays Wed -Thurs at 8 for the show, $6 50 for dinner, 441-4090 dricks's smash musical on the black experience, pm, Fn -Sat at 8 and 10:30 pm. plus Sun at 3 pm starring Harold Nicholas, currently in its fourth “Irving Berlin in Revue”: pays tribute to (a family matinee performance with only soft year, production plays Tues.-Thurs. at 8:30 pm the popular songwriter on the occasion of his drinks served, so that minors may see the show) ($6 50-$7 50). Fri.-Sat 8 30 pm ($7 50 90th birthday, produced and directed by Barry and 7:30 pm, Club Fugazi, 678 Green, SF, $7-$8, -$8.50), and Sun. at 7:30 pm ($6 50-$7 50), On Koron. who also performs at the keyboards 421-4222 Broadway Theatre. 435 Broadway. SF, 389-0800 during the show, production plays Sun.-Tues , “The Boy Friend”: Los Altos Conserva- Thrus , 8:30 pm ($6 50). Fri -Sat . 8 30 pm ($7 50). “Bullshot Crummond”: a British detec- tory Theatre presents Sandy Wilson's musical with a shorter show, Sun.-Tues.. Thurs.. 10 30 pm tive spoof. SF's longest running comedy, in its The Third Annual Marin County comedy about an heiress who falls in love with ($5), in an open-ended engagement, Chi Chi fourth year, produced and directed by Ron the delivery boy at her school on the French Theatre Club, 440 Broadway, SF. 392-6213. House, production plays Tues.-Fri at 8 30 pm, Riviera during the Twenties, directed by Doyne Sat at 8 and 10:30 pm and Sun. at 7:30 pm, Hip- “The Fantasticks”: the long-running off- Mraz, production plays in repertory Thurs.-Sat., 8 Broadway musical about adolescents growing pm. through Nov 3. Los Altos Civic Center, San continued next page

"Fractions." performed by Martin Kalve, (Sat/ bo res t Frances & Mae Ol h to Friday Nite Dance: with jasmine Nash, ri 21, 2 pm), and David Tudor's new "Exchange," Welter: perform for SF Dancers Workshop members, friends and (Sat/21, 8 pm), Zellerbach Auditorium. UC Berk , tap dance, preceded the public, Fri/13, 8.30 pm, SF Dancers Work¬ $4 50-$6.50/$3-$5 students. 642-9988 OCT .21 by a film of Twyla shop, 321 Divisadero, SF, $3/$2 members and Tharp and dance from Khadra Dance Ensemble: Peiiorm a students, 626-0414 11 a.m.-12 p.m. the Thirties and For¬ program with Eastern European music, Fri/20, 8 Mangrove: collective of eight men present a ties. and followed by a pm. Bldg. 312, Fort Mason. Laguna/Marina, SF, lecture-demonstration of the principles of contact dance party, Fri/13. $3. 348-8989 improvisation. Sat/14. 4 pm, Everybody's Crea¬ OCT. 22 program starts at 9 tive Arts Center, 354 21st St.. Oakl, $4/$3 mem¬ pm, Everybody's Crea¬ Oakland Ballet Company: opens its fan 11 a.m.-9 p.m. bers, 451-1230. tive Arts Center, 21st season with Aaron Copland conducting the Oak¬ at Webster. Oakl., $3 land Symphony Orchestra in the world premiere Oakland Ballet Vista Run: sponsored or PAS voucher. 451- of his ballet “The Tender Land," choreographed by the Oakland Ballet Guild, along a 6 3-mile Til- 1230 by Eugene Lormg. along with Copland's "Sea¬ den Park course, to benefit the Oakland Ballet Fun for John Le Fan: scape" and "Billy the Kid, Fri/20-Sat/21, Company. Sun/15, 8 am-12 noon, starts and 8 30 pm, Paramount Theatre, 2025 Broadway, finishes at Tilden Park Merry-Go-Round: Oakl., opens a six-concert Oakl , $7-$10, 530-0447 $5. 530-0447. performance series featuring original solo works the entire and those ol a guest artist, on a joint program SF Dance Theater: directed by Penelope Balasaraswati School of Music with David Schein of the Blake Street Hawkeyes, Lagios Johnson, performs Emily Keeler's ", on and Dance: presents its eight-week fall session, Fri/13, 8:30 pm. Centerspace, 2840 Mariposa, the east of Eden," Catherine Sim's "Star beginning week of Oct 16. with classes taught by Family SF, $3 or PAS voucher. 863-7938 Makers," John Sullivan's “Ascended Spirit," Eva Soltes (Mondays, 4-6 pm), Karen Elliot (Wed¬ Carol Thalyer's "Mask Dance," Penelope Lagios nesdays, 7-9 pm), both at St Clement's Church. • Traditional Music. Oberlin Dance Collective: performs Johnson's "Chopin Suite" and Alan Scholfield's 2837 Claremont Blvd., Berk . and Kamala Cesar Sat/14, 8 pm, San Jose City College Gymnasium, Singing and Dancing "Recuerdos." Fri/20-Sat/21 and Fri/27-Sat/28. (Thursdays, 4-6 pm). Room 26. Bldg . 312 Fort 2100 Moorpark Ave . San Jose, $3 50/$2 children, • Alphonrs * Schuhplatters * Yodelers 8 30 pm, Palace of Fine Arts. Bay/Lyon, SF, $3-$5 Mason. Laguna/Marina. SF, $32 per course. 298-5064. or PAS. 673-8101. 441-5705 • Eat. Drink and be Merry in Old Bavaria Peninsula Ballet Theatre: opens ns Ian Los Danzantes de Alegria • Wine and Beer Gardens series with the world premiere of "Rigaudon." ★ Danzantes: Dance Company performs Mon/16, 8 30 pm, • Games for the Kids choreographed by Sam Weber and Rosine Bena. NOTES Channel 32 KQEC-TV. and the company premiere of “Flower Festival," Anti-Briggs Benefit: walkabout studio • Dirndl Contest: Patterns & material Sat/14, 8 pm, and Sun/15, 2 30 pm, Spangenberg presents a benefit concert, followed by a dance “School of American Ballet”: a 45- available at New York Fabrics Auditorium, 780 Arastradero Rd., Palo Alto, $6/$4 party, Fri/13, 1360 Howard, SF, $3 minute documentary film on the training facility of • Music by Joe Smiell's Big Brass Band the New York City Ballet, Tues/17. 7 and 9 30 pm. children, 343-8485 Square Dance: Bob Black calls squares to and Many Others Wheeler Auditorium. UC Berk., $2.642-9988 Merce Cunningham and Company: live string band music by the Arkansas Sheiks. perform three different concerts, featuring John Fri/13, 8 pm. Ashkenaz. 1317 San Pablo. Berk . ★ Indicates general admission of $1 or less. Adults ...... 3.50 Tieketo ire iviilihle it: Cage's new “Tango." (Fri/20,8 pm), Jon Gibson's $2, 525-5054 —Susan Barnes Youth (10-20) • Marin Box Office San Rafael • Downtown Center Box Office Seniors ... 2.50 San Francisco season, which opens next week, “So the Oakland Ballet is, one, weekend. Paramount Theatre, Children under 10 FREE • New Thram Box Office although only three weekends an alternative company. Oakland, $7-$ 10,465-6400. with parents Oakland long, promises to be artistically Second, it is a place for minori¬ The “Speaking of Music" and historically impressive. The ties: we have four Asians, four lecture series at the Explora- Sponsored by The German American Society of Marin first weekend Eugene Loring is blacks, and four other Third- torium continues on alternate premiering his “The Tender World dancers. That’s Thursdays through Jan. 11, MARIN COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Land,” with sets and costumes important, because I don’t think 1979. On Thursday, Nov. 2, at 8 by Robert Fletcher, and Aaron you’re ever going to encourage pm, the series program features Copland conducting the any minority to dance unless Brenda Way of the Oberlin Oakland Symphony. The they see themselves, their own Dance Collective speaking on following weekend Leonide group, onstage.” “Choreography through Massine’s “La Boutique Collaboration.” The Explora- As accessible as he makes his i V Fantasque” will be presented in company for talented dancers, torium is at 3601 Lyon St., SF. its first performance by an H1H Guidi is adamant about what he $2 donation, 563-7337. American company in many tf calls mechanized dancing. “I get & years. A videotape of the DANCE NOTE a lot of kids who can do perfect • EH Oakland Ballet performing the The University of San Francis¬ LI 1 f I pirouettes but they can’t dance. work will be sent to New York co has just announced the Subtlety in technique is the hard¬ for permanent storage in the opening of its new 4 Bay Area Critics’ Circle Awards est thing for a dancer to perform Lincoln Center Dance Archives. undergraduate degree program without just punching it out Does Guidi ever wish the San in dance. This four-year Itt HU M lilt Ull What is not taught today is the Francisco Ballet would program in dance is headed by connective thing between proudly presents disappear? “Oh no! There’s four Kathi Gallagher and her movements. Just as in remedial its season-opening west coast premiere ol or five million people here. They assistant Terry Meyers. The in¬ reading kids read word for word, could easily support three or four stitution of this dance program dancing is often taught the same IJNCOH/MON MCMtN 1N[ pi companies. We also differ sub¬ and all the public workshops and way—isolated steps. CTHEW stantially from the San performances that will by Wendy Wasserstein Francisco Ballet. I view the “Ballet is an art. It’s not just a accompany it represents a Oakland Ballet as very much an bunch of gifted bodies doing resurgence of the city’s college A group of respectable Holyoke College quick turns like trained seals. graduates reunite after six years and re¬ alternative company. When you dance program, which many live their pseudo-sophisticated sorority audition for a major ballet That just drives me up the wall, feared would end with the sister days A comic satire on the mores, and it shows in the kind of rep pretensions, and antics of upper-middle company, if you don’t have a closing of Lone Mountain class youth standard body the doors are and dancers that survive with College last spring. Meyers and me. A lot of dancers come by and closed. These two girls here,” he two other former Lone PREVIEWS: October 11 12. 13. 14 PLAYS: October 19 through November 26th said gesturing to Shirley Reevie audition with me who want to Mountain faculty members are just learn the steps and do a slick, and Joan Jacobsen, “could go currently teaching in the USF For Information 441-8001 anywhere. Their bodies are quick interpretation, but I tell program, and plans are under For Reservations. 885-9928 them, ‘You won’t be happy classically proportioned and way to use the Lone Mountain . SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10° r ON here’.” SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS WITH THIS AD they have clean lines. I have dance facilities, like the WABE CALL 441-8088 another boy who trained at SFB, The Oakland Ballet’s season theater, once again. For informa¬ but because he is 5’6” they opens Friday, Oct. 20, 8:30 pm, tion about this new program or wouldn't use him. I said, ‘Come and continues Fridays and upcoming dance events, contact mu II on, I like small dancers, we’ll use Saturdays through Nov. 4 with a Gallagher at 666-6615 or 666- you.’ ” different program each 6507. ■

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN. OCTOBER 12, 1978 29 NOW OPEN 22CCVAN NESS AXt. at Broadway continued from previous page “Cyrano de Bergerac”: distinguished Bandsheil. Golden Gate Park. SF. all shows at young actor (and former UC Berkeley undergrad¬ 1 30 pm, all shows free, no phone number podrome Theater. 412 Broadway. SF $6 50- SAN EEANCISCC uate) Stacy Keach returns to Berkeley to play the “Th© Baddest”: Berkeley Lights Theatre $0 50. 982-2343 title role in the Edmond Rostand play about un¬ Ensemble presents an improvisationai play based requited love, with Stefanie Powers ( The Girl on the experiences of juvenile offenders, con¬ from U N C L E ") as Roxanne, directed by Rae ceived and directed by Paula Harrington and Ella A NEW Hot Tub & Sauna Experience SHORT RUN PRODUCTIONS Allen, Sun/15-Tues/17. 8 pm. Zellerbach Audi¬ Baff. with a cast of five men currently serving “A Ballad of Federico Garcia Lorca”: torium. UC Berk . call 642-9988 for ticket infor¬ sentences at a probation facility, production mation Come and relax in Interpreters' Theatre, directed by Alex Flett. pre¬ plays Fri/13-Sat/14, 8 pm. Unitas House. College sents a readers production ot the Spanish Joan “California” Cooper: the Say at Bancroft. Berk . $2 general. $1 children and our 21 private rooms author's-work. Tues/17-Sat/2i, 8 pm, Arena Area playwright presents five of her plays on two seniors, 549-2070 Theatre. School of Creative Arts. SFSU, I6OOH0I- evenings. Sun/15, "Mothers, "Everytime It “The Embrace ... Advanced to Fury”: Sun.-Thurs.: 11 am-12mid. loway.SF, $3. 585-7174 Rams," plus How Now. Sun/22. "Strangers" Artist Terry Allen wrote this allegory about two and "Unintended, directed by Brandi Swanson. British Playwright Barrie Keefe: the couples representing one relationship, starring Fri.-Sat.: 11 am-2 am Sati Jamal. Leona Harris. Willie Harris and'Rex acclaimed young playwright is in residence at the two actors and two professional wrestlers from Griffin, performances at 7 30 pm, Intersection Eureka Theatre to adapt his play, "A Mad World Texas (a man and woman In each couple), with Theater, 756 Union, SF. $2 50. 397-6061 My Masters ." He will present a discussion of the country-western music also written by the artist, state of contemporary British theatre, censorship ★ “Draculo”: Original Arts Foundation pre¬ the production is presented by the University Art and rock music, plus a performance of "Gotcha." sents a musical comedy version of the vampire Museum as part of the "American Narrative/ his one-act play that was banned by the BBC. story done in the style of the Marx Brothers, pro¬ Story Art exhibit, Fri/13-Sat/14. 8 pm (Gallery A) Mon/16, 8 pm. Eureka Theatre, 2299 Market. SF. duction plays Sat/14, Dolores Park. Dolores at Bancroft at College, Berk $3. 642-1207 $4,863-7133 16th St.. SF. Sun/15. McLaren Park. SF, Fri/20, continued page 32

play remains unchanged, and 1 believe I enjoyed OATCO’s production, under Peter Tripp’s THEATER direction, quite as much as the BARBARA GRAHAM original—this due largely to Jean Schiffman’s superbly touching and subtle performance as Sylvia, as well as Tripp’s fluid and detailed staging. “ENCOUNTERS: WOMEN AND Paul and Sylvia are two typists MEN”—THREE TRIED AND in a typically dreary New York office. From expectant youth to Rick & Rubt) TRUE ONE-ACTS rheumatic old age, Schisgal compresses their years of trans¬ formation into a single workday in which we see their dreams «Ei ■»?££? 'moos *SK ' ENCOUNTERS: WOMEN of love and success evaporate 6 ■#8*5? uce s«^K\JWffvewin«) AND MEN.Including The Jewish into daily doldrums as they age Wife by Bertolt Brecht, THE TYPISTS before our eyes. PARAMOUNT THEATRE by Murray Schisgal and TODAY IS OAKLAND INDEPENDENCE DAY by William As Paul, Nick Eldredge is con¬ Hanley. Directed by Peter Tripp and vincing, although pushing a bit HALLOWEEN, Stephen Elspas at the One Act Theatre too hard at times, but it is Schiff- TUES. OCTOBER 31* Company of San Francisco, Thurs.- man—with all her nuances of Sat. at 8:30 p.m., Sun. at 7:30 p.m., n Q PNA- character—who takes the cake TICKET'S -15*5,56.50 ,f7^£> 430 Mason, SF, 421-6162. in this production. In the words of Sam in i'v RECORD FACTORY STORES, MACY'S.CAPwetCS Hj ANO EMPORIUM. FOR MdRP INFtRrAATlOM William Hanley’s Today is Inde¬ y CPU, q-15 / TELETT* or 5-64-00

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 ■OOo WNtfM Hfr£ • BEAT THE STREET HASSLES!' PROBE THE FANTASIES OF NECROPHILIA! COME LIE IN OUR COFFIN! COME... IN COSTUME! ★ Dancing ★ Live Entertainment by Starbaby ★ Costume Prizes ★ Refreshments $6 Members 11 pm-? $12 Non-members rft)

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THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 31 continued from page 30 The Punch Line: IS SFs first all-comedy nightclub, this week features stand-up comedy by * Plays-In-Progress: One Act Theatre impressionist Jim Giovanni and Jack Marion. SIR LEW GRADE Presents Company presents a double-bill of new plays. Thurs/12-Sat/14. 8 30 and 11 pm, 444-A Battery, "Sylvester the Cat vs Galloping Billy Bronco." SF, $2 50,665-2717 A PRODUCER CIRCLE PRODUCTION directed by Jonathan Reinis and "The Tattoo Par¬ lor." directed by Hillary Joffe. Wed/18 and William Talen: presents an evening of radi¬ Wed/25. 8 30 pm, Showcase Theatre, 430 Mason, cal show-poems. Sat/14. 8 30 pm Mabuhay SF. free, 421-6162 Gardens, 443 Broadway, SF, for ticket informa¬ “The Lady’s Not For Burning”: tion call 956-3315 GREGORY LAURENCE drama students present Christopher Frye s verse “Look Who’s Flere!”: producer Jack An¬ comedy about a discharged soldier with a death derson directs Rhoda Gemignani m a back-stage PECK and OLIVIER wish, who falsely confesses.,to a murder and re¬ look at theater, with comedy and music, produc¬ quests his own execution. Fr 1/13-Sat/l 4 and tion plays Fn -Sat . 10 30 pm, for a limited en¬ Thurs/19-Sat/21. 8 pm, USF s Gill Theatre, 2130 gagement. Open Theater and Cafe, 441 Clement, JAMES Fulton. SF, $3 general, $2 students and seniors, SF, $3, 386-3066 666-6133 George Carlin: the comedian whose 7 MASON Soon 3’. the Visual performance ensemble Dirty Words You Can t Say on Television" caused using sculpture, sound, film and performance, the Supreme Court to decide in favor of radio directed by Alan Finneran. presents a new work. censoring, performs stand-up comedy, Thurs/12, Fri/13-Sat/l4. 8 30 pm. ODC Performance 8 pm. Berkeley Community Theater, Grove at All- A FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER FILM Gallery. 223 Mississippi. SF, $3 or PAS voucher Ston, Berk , $6 50-S8 50. 297-7552 863-6606 “2109 Blake”: mime Leonard Pitt reopens ★ “In the Master’s House There Are his successful one-man mime and theater piece, Many Mansions”: New Arts Experience pro¬ directed by George Coates, which has just gram of the Black Repertory Group opens its new finished a European tour, production opens Fri/13 THE season with the successful one act play of last and plays Fri -Sat , midnight, through Nov 11. season, by Cherry Jackson, directed by Steve Eureka Theatre, 2299 Market. SF, $3 50, 863- Dawson, Sun/15 and Sun/22. 8 15 pm. 1719 Al¬ 7133 catraz. Berk , $1.652-2120 or 547-9412 Avant-Garde Comix: perform stand-up BOYS “Sholom Aleichem, Laughter & Tears”: comedy with experimental jazz performers, fea¬ Free Association Theatre presents Alan Biumen- turing T Barnger and the Mabuhay Gardens feld s one-man show based on the life of the great Orchestra Wed , 8:30 pm, Mabuhay Gardens, Yiddish Storyteller. Sun/22. 2 pm. Fort Mason 443 Broadway. SF, call 956-3315 for ticket infor¬ FROM Center. Bldg 312. Laguna at Marina. SF. $2 50. mation 826-1196 ★ Comedy Awareness Sensitivity Peggy Ingalls: the SF artist presents a per¬ Haven: John Cantu hosts a "seminar for laughter formance which "describes a mess, keeping the of other people, featuring scheduled performers BRAZIL story straight, carefully going around it, traveling and drop-in guests, open mike and informal dis¬ in and out of it, never disrupting it except occa¬ cussion, in the comedy basement. Thurs -Sat. 9 sionally to poke it over to examine the other pm, below the Boarding House, 960 Bush, SF, if they survive...will we? Side," Fri/13. 8 pm, 80 Langton Street. SF. $2 free, call 441-4333 for more details fs general, $1 to members, 626-5416 Flash Family: presents an improvisational show of theater and comedy, from audience sug¬ gestions, Thurs . at 8 30 pm, Old Spaghetti Fac¬ COMEDY/CABARET/MIME tory, 478 Green, SF, $2. 421-0221 Conversations with Pat Bond: an “No Sex Please, We’re British”: the evening of stand-up comedy, based on Bond s Alistair Foot/Anthony Marriott comedy that ran experiences as a gay woman (Pat Bond appeared for seven years in London plays Fri -Sat . 8:30 in the film "Word is Out"), Thurs/19. 8 pm, Olney pm. in an open-ended engagement, Open Thea¬ Hall, College of Marin, Laurel at Sir Francis ter, 441 Clement, SF, $4, 836-3086 Drake, Kentfield. $4, 485-9385.- ✓ ★ SF Funnies: a group of Stand-up comedi¬ “The Stars Are Out”: a benefit to support ans performs singly. Sun -Mon , 9 pm-2 am. plus and starring LILLI PALMER B A C A B I starts with a cocktail party honoring open mike Tues 8:30 pm. Holy City Zoo. 408 Cle¬ the cast of "Word Is Out," 6 pm. followed by en¬ ment, SF, free, 752-2846, tertainment by Pat Bond. Ruth Hastings & Co . and wail and Pilar du Rem, Glenda Glayzer, Lori Shannon, ★ Jacques Brel is Alive Living In Paris: features Ruth Hastings. Sun - “THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL” Executive Producer ROBERT FRYER Nancy Lemott. Sharon McNight. David Reighn, Mon at 8 pm, Chez Jacques, 1390 California, SF, Doug Trantham, Jose Sarria and Joe Campaiolo, $5. 775-7574 Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH Screenplay by HEYWOOD GOULD plus appearances by Strange de Jim. Sally Gerhart and Armistead Maupin, the evening winds up with Spaghetti Jam: performs improvisational From the novel by IRA LEVIN Produced by MARTIN RICHARDS a champagne buffet at midnight. Mon/16. Chez comedy skits, Fri -Sat., 9 pm. Old Spaghetti Fac¬ and STANLEY O TOOLE Directed by FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER Jacques. l390California.SF,$10.775-7574 tory. 478 Green. SF. $2. 626-8696 Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan: are S.O.S.: the improvisational comedy group per¬ actors-athletes-artists. trained since infancy to be forms comic skits based on the audience's sug¬ Original Soundtrack Recording Available on A&.M Records and Tapes acrobats, perform the Circle of Fire and Knives, gestions. Sat. Mustard Seed Cafe. 432 Mason. Chinese Kung Fu. sword swallowing, human pyra¬ SF. 397-5962. Sun , Holy City Zoo, 408 Clement, "We're Home Again' Sung by Uaine IVUge mid and tower of chairs. Sat/14-Sun/15. 2 and 8 SF, 752-2846: Mon., Sleeping Lady Cafe, 58 pm, Center for Performing Arts, 255 Almaden, Bolinas, Fairfax, 456-2044, call clubs for times EXCLUSIVE BAY San Jose, call 246-1160 for ticket information. and prices. AREA ENGAGEMENT!

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32 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 THEATER/FILMS

son). with David Hemmmgs and Vanessa Red¬ ★ Country Road Comedy: every Sun , "Bullshot Crummond" troupe. Mann Civic Ballet Egyptian: Heaven Can Walt, daily at 2 05. pm, Wed/18-Fri/20. Taraval at 19th Ave. 661- grave. Sat/14 Moby Dick (John Huston), with 8 pm. an evening of stand-up comedy, etc . dancers and Jason Serinus the virtuoso soprano 5:50 and 9 35 pm, plus Slaughterhouse Five. 1940 Country Road. 736 Irving. SF. tree, 665-6551 Gregory Peck. The White Dawn (Philip whistler, Fri/13. 5 30-8 30 pm. 5 Embarcadero daily at 12:15, 4 and 7 45 pm. Market at 6th. Plaza: (I) Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Center, SF, 788-1234 Kaufman), with Timothy Bottoms and Warren Stand-Up Comedians: perform at the $1 75 bargain matinee Mon-Fri until 5 pm and Europe?, opens Fri/13, (2) The Big Fix, call Oates, plus Captains Courageous (Victor Flem¬ Other Cafe. Wed and selected Fri . 9:30 pm, 100 ■k Indicates a general admission of $1 or less. Sat -Sun until 1 pm. 673-7373. theater for times, Serramonte Plaza, Daly City, ing), with Freddie Bartholomew and Spencer Carl. SF, call 681-0748 for cover charges 756-3240 —Susan Shepard Empire: (1) Up In smoke, weekdays ai 6 45. Tracy, Sun/15. Valentino (Ken Russell), with Phoenix Theatre ot Magic: 'presents- 8 30 and 10 10 pm. Sat -Sun at 2 45. 4 30. 6 15. 8 Regency 1: Interiors, call theater for times. Rudolf Nureyev and Michelle Phillips plus continuous no-cover close-up magic bartenders and 9 45 pm, (2) Saturday Night Fever, daily at Van Ness at Sutter, 673-7141 Inserts (John Byrum), with Richard Dreyfuss and magic shows Wed -Sun , 8 30 pm, plus a late SAN 8 15 pm, with matinees Wed , Sat -Sun at 4 15 Regency 2: Goln' South, call theater for Mon/16. The Haunting (Robert Wise), with Julie show Fri -Sat . 11 pm ($6). 430 Broadway, SF, FRANCISCO pm, plus The One and Only, daily at 6 30 and times, Sutter at Van Ness, 776-5505 Harris and Claire Bloom. Atylum (Freddie 397-3700 10 30 pm. with matinees Sat -Sun at 2 30 pm, (3) Alexandria: (t) Richelieu: Morocco (1930). with Marlene Francis), plus The House that Screamed, with Goin' Coconuts, daily at 8 15 pm. with matinees ★ Music and Comedy: stand-up comedy Grease, daily at 1 15. Dietrich and Gary Cooper, plus The Cheat Lili Palmer, Tues/17. Fellini's Satyricon, plus Sat -Sun at 4 pm. plus Corvette Summer, daily and music Fri -Sat . 9 and 11 pm, coffee, tea and 3:25, 5 30, 7 40 and (1931), with Tallulah Bankhead and Irving Pichel. The Decameron (Pier Paolo Pasolini). Wed/18 at 6 15 and 10 pm. with matinees Sat -Sun at 2 pastries available, Mustard Seed Coffee House. 950 pm, (2) Heaven runs through Sat/14, The Heiress (1949). with The Day of the Locust (John Schlesinger), with 432 Mason. SF. SI, 397-5962 Can Walt, daily at pm, West Portal, 661-5100 Olivia de Havllland and Montgomery Clift plus Donald Sutherland and Karen Black, plus The Misfits (John Huston), with Clark Gable. Marilyn ★ Gong Show: a Strictly non-professional 1 30, 3 30 5 30, 7:30 Four Star: Martin (George A Romero, 1976), Peter Ibbetson (1935), with Gary Cooper, Ann Monroe and Montgomery Clift. Thurs/19 version of the television show. Sun . 3 pm. and 9 30 pm. (3) Foul runs through Tues/17. call theater for future titles Harding and Ida Lupmo. Sun/15-Tues/17, The Looking for Mr. Qoodbar (Richard Brooks), with Country Road, 736 Irving, SF, free, 665-6551 M Play, daily at 115 Third Man (1949). with Orson Welles. Joseph and times, Clement at 23rd Ave . 752-2650 3 25, 5 35, 7 45 and Cotten and Ahda Valli, plus Ten Little Indians Diane Keaton, plus Midnight Cowboy (John Gateway: The Maltese Falcon (1941). with 9:55 pm, Geary and (1945), with Barry Fitzgerald. Walter Huston and Schlesinger), with Jon Voight and Dustin Hoff¬ MOVIE Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor, plus Dark 18th Ave . 752-5100 Judith Anderson, Wed/18-Sat/2i, call theater for man Fri/20. call theater for times. Market FINAL PRODUCTIONS Passage (1947). with Humphrey Bogart and between 7th and 8th Sts.. $1 bargain matinee Alhambra: Foul times. 1075 Geary at Van Ness, 771-5200 “Kiss Me, Kate”: Diablo Light Opera Com¬ HOUSES Lauren Bacall, runs through Sat/14, Glgl (1958), daily until 2 pm, $1 50 bargain matinee daily until Play and Little Mur- with Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier and Louis Roxie: Last Tango in Paris (Bernardo Ber:o- pany presents the Cole Porter musical, based on 5 pm. 552-5990 call theater lor times. lucci, 1973, French with English subtitles), with Shakespeare's comedy, The Taming of the ders, (2) Up In Smoke, Jourdan, plus Moulin Rouge (1952), with Jose Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider. 7 45 pm. Surf: Cat and Mouse (Claude Lelouch), daily at Shrew, directed by Haden Douglas, production Polk at Green, 775- Ferrer, Sun/i5-Tues/l7, Keeper of the Flame Fri/13-Sat/14. with Sat matinee at 3 45 pm. plus 8 30 pm. with matinees Wed . Sat -Sun at 4 30 plays Fri -Sat., 8 30 pm, through Oct 14. Walnut Balboa: Coming Home, daily at 8 35 pm, with (1943), with Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hep¬ Carnal Knowledge (Mike Nichols, 1971), with pm, plus Blue Country (Jean-Charles Tacchelia, Creek Civic Arts Theatre. 1641 Locust, Walnut matinees Sat -Sun at 1 and 4 45 pm, plus / Never burn, plus The Clock (1945). with Judy Garland Jack Nicholson and Ann-Margaret. 6 and 10 05 1977, France), with Brigette Fossey. daily at 6 40 Creek, call 939-0355 for ticket information Promised You a Rose Garden, daily at 7 and and Robert Walker, Wed/18-Sat/21, call theater pm Fri/i 3-Sat/i 4, (Melvin and 10 30 pm. with matinees Wed . Sat -Sun at 10 45 pm, with matinees Sat -Sun at 3 10 pm. (2) for times. 215 Jackson at Battery, 421-3353 A Touch of Class “Cyrano de Bergerac”: drama siudents Frank. 1972, UK), with Glenda Jackson and 2 40 pm, runs through Mon/16. Benefit for Am¬ present Edmund Rostand's drama about unre¬ Saturday Night Fever, opens Fri/13. daily at 8 45 Ghirardelli: Who Is Killing the Greet Chels George Segal. 6 30 and 10:10 pm, plus House nesty International." features the West Coast quited love, directed by James Dunn, production pm, with matinees Sat -Sun at 1 and 4 45 pm. of Europe?, daily at 3:10, 5:20, 7 35 and 9 45 pm. Calls (Howard Zieff, 1978), with Walter Matthau. Premiere of Autumn Sonata (Ingmar Bergman, plus The One and Only, daily at 7 and 10:45 pm, with matinees Sat -Sun at 1 pm, Beach at Polk, plays Oct 11-14, 8 pm, College of Mann Depart¬ Glenda Jackson and Art Carney, 8:25 pm, Sun/15- Sweden), with Ingrid Bergman and Liv Ullman, ment of Theater Arts, Laurel at Sir Francis Drake, Balboa at 38th Ave , 221-8184 $1 50 bargain matinee daily until 5:30 pm, 441- Mon/16, with Sun matinee at 4 45 pm. Phantom 8 30 pm, Tues/17 ($7 50 admission): Autumn Kentfield. $3 75 general, $2 75 students, 485- 7088 Bridge: Bread and Chocolate (Franco Brusa- India (Louis Malle, 1967-68), Part I: The Impos¬ Sonata, opens Wed/18, call theater for times. 9385 ti, Italy), with Nino Manfredi. Anna Karina. Johnny Kokusai: Enraptured, with Manko Kaga and sible Camera, 6:15 and 9 15 pm. Part II: Things 4512 Irving at 46th Ave $1 75 bargain matinee Dorelli. Paolo Turco and Gianfranco Barra, daily Keiji Sada, plus Assasln Will Never Die, with Seen in Madras. 7:10 and 10 10 pm, plus Part III: Wed and Sat. 664-6300 at 6, 8 and 10 pm. with matinees Wed , Sat -Sun Raizo Ichikawa, runs through Tues/17. Queen The Indians and the Sacred, 8.05 and 11 05 pm, Tanforan: (I) Foul Play, daily at 12 55. 3, at 2 and 4 pm. 3010 Geary near Masonic, $1 50 Bee (Kon Ichikawa), with Koji Ishisaka and Keiko NOTES Tues/17: Straight Time (Ulu Grossbard. 1978), 5 05, 7 10 and 9:15 pm. (2) Somebody Killed bargain matinee Wed and Sat , 751-3212 Kishi, plus Five Gents, Trick Book, with Frankie Musical Theatre Academy & Work- with Dustin Hoffman, 8 pm, Wed/18-Thurs/19. Her Husband, daily at 2 45, 6:05 and 9 30 pm Sakai and Hisaya Monshige. Wed/18-Tues/24. •hop: offers an 8-week course in all aspects of Castro: see SF Film Festival (Offbeat Movies), with Wed matinee at 4 15 pm. plus The King of plus Scapel, daily at 1. 4 25 and 7 50 pm. (3) theater for times, 1700 Post at Buchanan, 563- musical theater production and performance and runs through Sun/15, note theater is closed Marvin Gardens (8ob Rafelson. 1973), with Jack Grease, daily at 12:50 3, 5 05. 7 15 and 9 20 pm, a separate workshop for professionals, con¬ Mon/16: Benefit for California Outreach Anti- 1400 Nicholson. Bruce Dern and Ellen Burstyn. 6 10 (4) Blood Brothers, daily at 2 05, 5:45 and 9 25 ducted by Jack Brooks and Jamie Thomas, Briggs Initiative." features The Naked Civil Ser¬ Lumiere: Girl Friends, daily at 1:45. 3 30. 9:50 pm, Sat -Sun at 1 45, 5 40 and 9 40 pm. pm, plus Seniors, daily at 12:30, 4 10 and 7 50 classes start Mon/16 and continue through Dec vant, plus In the Interest of Children, Tues/17; 5 15, 7, 8 45 and 10 15 pm, 1572 California, $1 75 Love (Claude Lelouch, 1972. French with English pm. 400 Tanforan Shopping Center. San Bruno, 11 at Fort Mason Center. Laguna at Marina. SF, "Direct from the SF International Film Festival," bargain matinee Wed and Sat., 885-3201 subtitles), with Marthe Keller and Charles Den- 558-0921 call 386-6194 or 332-4673 for more information features A Dream of Passion (Jules Dassin, ner. 9:45 pm. Fri/20-Sat/21. with Sat matinee at Metro 1: Pretty Baby, daily at 8 35 pm, with U.A. Stonestown: (I) Heaven Can Weil. Greece), with Melina Mercouri and Ellen Burstyn, 5 40 pm, plus Dear Inspector (Phillippe de ★ Drama as a Medium with the d»»«i matinees Sat-sun at 1 30 and 5 05 pm, plus daily at 7 30 and 9 30 pm. with matinees Wed . opens Wed/18, call theater for times, 429 Castro Broca, 1978 French with English subtitles), with opmentally Disabled: the eight-week commu¬ Secrets, daily at 7 and 10:30 pm, with matinees Sat -Sun. at 1 30. 3 30 and 5 30 pm, (2) Foul Play, at Market. $1.75 bargain matinee Wed and Sat. Anne Girardot and Phillipe Noiret, 7 55 pm, nity workshop is free to the public and will include Sat.-Sun. at 3 30 pm, Union at Webster, 221 - daily at 6 50 and 9 15 pm, with matinees Wed . 621-6120 Fn/20-Sat/21. with Sat matinee at 3 45 pm, 3117 equal numbers of disabled and able students who 8181 Sat-Sun at 2 and 4 25 pm. behind Emporium, 16th St at Valencia. $1 bargain matinee with 50c are interested in drama and movement, class Cento Cedar: Mustang (Robert Guralmck, Stonestown, 221-8181 Metro II: call theater for title and times. Union membership card Wed , Sat -Sun. until 5 pm. 863- begins Sat/14,10 am-i pm and continues through 1978), daily at 6 30 and 9:30 pm, with matinees near Fillmore, 931-7666 Vogue: A Wedding, daily at 7 and 9 30 pm, Dec 16. Oakland Main Library Auditorium. 125 Wed , Sat -sun at 3 30 pm, plus A Labor of Love, 1087. with Sun. matinees at 2 and 4 30 pm, Sacramento 14th St .Oakl., 531-4911 8:15 pm. with matinees Wed , Sat -Sun at 4 15 New Mission: The Cat from Outer Space, Royal: Death on the Nile, call theater for weekdays at 8:10 pm. Sat -Sun at 4 and 8 pm, at Presidio, 221-8181 ★ Informal Playreading: follows along pm. 38 Cedar at Larkin, $1.50 bargain matinee times, Polk near California, 474-2131. Wed and Sat . 776-8300. plus International Velvet, weekdays at 6 and Warfield: Saturday Night Fever, daily at with the ACT season, this month's reading is Tur¬ (1) A Hero Ain’t Nothing but a 9:50 pm. Sat-sun at 1 45. 5 40 and 9 40 pm. St. Francis: 12 30, 4 45 and 9 pm. plus Mother Jugs and genev's "A Month in the Country." Wed/18. 7 pm, Cinema 21: National Lampoon's Animal Sandwich, (2) Scalpel, call theater lor times. Mission near 22nd St.. 647-1261 Speed, daily at 2 50 and 7.05 pm. Market at 6th bring a script if you have one. Ortega Branch of House, daily at 7 15 and 915 pm, with matinees Market between 5th and 6th Sts . 362-4822 St, $2 bargain matinee Mon -Fri until 5 pm and Public Library. 3223 Ortega. SF, free. 681-1848 Sat.-sun at 1 15. 315 and 5:15 pm, Chestnut at North Point: Bloodbrothers, call theater tor Serra: somebody Killed Her Husband, starts Sat -Sun until 1 pm, 775-7722 Steiner, 921-1234 times, Powell at Bay, 989-6060 ★ Open Class: intermediate and advanced Fri/13. daily at 8 30 pm, with Sun matinees at 1 The Lest Weltz, 6 45 pm, Fri/13. York: The Cheap Detective and Sleuth, acting students from ESTA. perform scenes from Clay: A Slave of Love (Nikita Mikhalkov, 1977. Parkside: and 4 45 pm. plus The Buddy Holly Story, daily Sat/14, with Sat matinee at 4:25 pm. plus Fri/i 3-Sat/14 Un Chien Andalou, The Cabinet plays by Tennessee Williams, Chekov, Camus USSR), daily at 7.15 and 9 15 with matinees Mad at 6 30 and 10 15 pm, with Sun matinee at 2:45 Dogs and Englishmen, 6:35 and 10 50 pm. of Dr. Caligari, plus Metropolis, Sun/15 and Shakespeare. Wed/18, 8 pm. Marina Theatre. Wed , Sat-Sun at 1 15. 3 15 and 5 15 pm, fill- pm. 2170 Junipero Serra. Daly City. 755-1455 Fri/i 3-Sat/14. with Sat matinee at 2:15 pm. Farewell My Lovely and Chinatown, Mon/16- Fort Mason Center, Laguna at Marina. SF, free. more near Clay, $1 75 bargain matinee Wed and Cabaret, with Liza Minnelli. Joel Gray. Michael Serramonte 6: (1) Almost Summer, (2) Tues/17: Scenes from a Marriage and Summer 824-9488 Sat . 346-1123 York and Marisa Berenson, 8:35 pm, Sun/15 and Saturday Night Fever and Hooper, (3) Seniors Paradise. Wed/18-Thurs/19, Cat and Mouse and Imrpovisations: Actress June Frank’s Coliseum: Somebody Killed Her Husband, Tues/17, with Sun matinee at 4 25 pm. plus The and Scalpel, (4) Goin' coconuts, (5) Up in The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob, Fri/20- class emphasizes basic improvisational skills, starts Fri/13. daily at 8:30 pm, with matinees Sat - Wizard of Oz. with Judy Garland Ray Bolger, Smoke, call theater for times, 4914 Jbmpero Sat/21, call theater for times. 2789 24th St. $1 50 Sat/14. 10 am-5 pm. Self Center. 555 2nd Ave , sun at 1 and 4 45 pm, plus The Buddy Holly Jack Haley and Bert Lahr. 6 40 and 10 45 pm. Serra. Coma, 756-6500 bargain matinee Sat . until 5 pm. regular admis¬ SF $20. 386-7027 Story, daily at 6 30 and 10 15 pm with matinees Sun/15 and Tues/17. with Sun matinee at 2 30 Strand: Nashville (Robert Altman), with Keith sion $2,282-0316 ★ Tea Dancing Celebration: m honor Sat-Sun at 1:15. 3:15 and 5 15 pm. Chestnut at pm The Wild Bunch (Sam Peckinpah), with Carradme, Lily Tomlin and Ronee Blakely, plus of the second anniversary of the revival of tea 8181 William Holden, Ernest Borgnme and Robert Five Easy Pieces (Bob Rafelson), with Jack dancing in the Atrium Lobby of the Hyatt Regency Coronet: Boys from Brazil, weekdays at 6, Ryan. 10:20 pm. Wed/18-Fri/20. plus The Good, Nicholson, Fri/13; Lawrence of Arabia (David EAST BAY Hotel, the public Is invited to sample the free 8 10 and 10 15 pm. Sat -Sun at 1 15. 3 25. 5 40. 8 the Bad and the Ugly (Sergio Leone), with Clint Lean), with Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif, plus Act Cinemas: (1 )A Slave of Love, daily at 7 cake big band dancing and entertainment by the and 10 10 pm, Geary at Arguello. 752-4400 Eastwood. Eli Wallach and Lee Van Cleef. 7 30 The Charge of the Light Brigade (Tony Richard¬ continued next page

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THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 33 ALL N/iGHT MEDIA Proudjy Announces The Publication of its FILMS

26 GutrAS£ou§ pase§ . 292 pei-ictous pesi&hf§ • (Sansow Simo. 1978, Hungary, English titles), $_j25 -from. ALLFfi&ttTM6WA'B0* ^ KnOLl* CA. 94933 continued from previous page UC Theatre: Coming Home (Hal Ashby. 1978). with Jane Fonda. Jon Voight and Bruce with Lorand Lohinszsky. Eszter Szakacs and Peter Hollo. 4 and 8 pm. plus Foul Play (Marek and 9 pm, with late shows Fri -Sal al 11 pm and Dern. 8 45 pm, plus Five Easy Pieces (Bob Sun matinees at 1. 3 and 5 pm, (2) National Rafelson, 1970). with Jack Nicholson and Karen Piwoski 1976, Poland. English titles), with Jerzy Lampoon's Animal House, daily at 6 8 and 10 Black. 7 and 11 10 pm Fri/13. American Grafittl Kulej. Jan Szczepanski and Zdzislaw Rychter. pm, with late shows Fri -Sat at midnight and Sun (George Lucas. 1973). with Ron Howard and 6 and 10 pm. Sun/15 matinees at 2 and 4 pm. Center oW Shattuck, Cindy Williams. 5 20 and 9:30 pm. plus Smile "Ron Holloway Presents a Tribute to Andrew and Berk . 548-7200 (Michael Ritchie 1975). with Bruce Dern, Annehe Thorndike. Part I, with Annelie Thorndike Alameda: (I) Grease and American Hot Barbara Feidon and Michael Kidd. 3 20 and 7.30 in Person." features The German Story (1956. Wax, (2) call theater for titles. (3) Saturday Night pm. Sat/14. Treasure of the Sierra Madre and English narration), plus Holiday on Sylt (1957. Fever and The One and Only, call theater for Petrified Forest, Sun/15 The Music Lovers and English narration). 7:30 pm, Mon/16 Mahler, Mon/16: Senes from a Marriage and times, 2317 Central. Alameda, 522-4433 "Four Classics of War, Peace and Revolution (1)." Passion of Anna. Tues/17 Kind Hearts and Albany: Olrl Friends, daily al 7 10 and 9:10 features The Hill (Sidney Lumet, 1965) with Sean Coronets and The Lavendar Hill Mob, Wed/18. pm, with matinees Sat -Sun at 1 10, 3 10 and Connery, Harry Andrews. Ian Bannen Alfred Strangers on a Train and The Third Man, 5 10 pm, 1115 Solano. Berk , 524-5656 Lynch, Michael Redgrave and Ian Hendry. 4 pm Thurs/i 9 Walkabout and The Man Who Fell to (admission free); "Ron Holloway Presents A Trib¬ Berkeley: Up In Smoke, call theater for Earth, Fri/20, call theater for times. 2036 Univer¬ ute to Andrew and Annelie Thorndike, Part 2. mime rainbow times. Shattuck at Haste, Berk , 848-4300 sity. Berk . 843-6267. with Annelie Thorndike in Person, features The (I) The Big Fix. daily at 7 10 and Titles and times subject to change. Call California: Russian Miracle (1963. English version), plus 9 10 pm. except Sun. at 1. 3:05, 5 10. 7 15 and theater to verily. Operation Teutonic Sword (1958, English ver¬ messenger and 9:15 pm, (2) Bloodbrothers, daily at 7 and 9 20 — tiona Mackenzie sion). 7:30 pm. Tues/17. pm, with Sun matinees at 2 10 and 4 35 pm, (3) Bahia, daily at 7 and 9 pm, with Sun matinees at ★ Cinema- Ex-Lady (Robert Florey, 1933). with Bette Davis, service la lune 1. 3 and 5 pm, Cinema Center. Kittredge and ' theque: Eduardo the Gene Raymond and Frank McHugh, 7 and 9 55 Shattuck. Berk . 848-0620 Healer (Richard pm, plus Sadie McKee (Clarence Brown. Cowan. 1978. filmed 1934), with Joan Crawford. Gene Raymond and birthdays adult and Capri: The Big Fix, call theater for times. 1653 in Peru), depicts a day Franchot Tone. 8 15 pm, Wed/18 anniversaries children parties Willow Pass Rd . Concord. 687-4310 in the life of Eduardo "American Narrative/Story Art 1967-77." fea¬ bon voyage all occasions Centurys: (21) A Hero Ain't Noghin' but a Calderon who. in the Sandwich, daily at 8 pm, with matinees Sat -sun tures Testament (James Broughton. 1974). promotions any occasion tradition of Castana- 652 4045 at 4 10 pm. plus Claudine, daily at 6 10 and 10 Quick Billy (Bruce Baillie, 1967-70), plus six un¬ da’s Don Juan, uses pm, with matinees Sat -sun at 2 20 pm. (22) cut camera rolls by Bruce Baillie and Stan Up in sorcery, psychology Smoke, weekdays at 6. 7 45 and 9 30 pm, Sat - Brakhage, 7 30 pm Green Willow for Delaware and hallucinogenic Sun at 1.2:45. 4 30. 6 15. 8 and 9 45 pm, Nimitz (David Askevoid, 1974). plus Brandy in the Wil¬ drugs to practice his o derness (Stanton Kaye, 1968). 9:30 pm. Thurs/19 Fwy . Oakl. 562-0990 OFFBEAT healing art. plus Elmwood: A Wedding, daily al 7 and 9:30 Tableaux Des Indes The Film Noir A Tribute to Dick Powell." fea¬ pm. wilh Sun. matinees at 2 and 4 30 pm. College MOVIES Galantes (Michel tures Cornered (Edward Dmytryk, 1945), with at Ashby. Berk . 848-0931 Bonnemaison), 8 pm, Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes. Lee J Cobb. Nina Foch and Thomas Gomez. 8:55 pm. plus Cry Festival: 0) Death on the Nile, daily at 1 40. Sun/15: "Filmmaker Al Wong in Person" intro¬ Danger (Richard Parrish. 1951). with Dick Powell. 4 20. 7 and 9 40 pm. (2) Foul Play, daily at 12:35. duces his films, including 24 Frames, 8 pm, Rhonda Fleming, Richard Erdman and Regis 2 50. 5 05. 7:20 and 9 30 pm. (3)goin' Coconuts, Thurs/29; "Open Screening: Bring Your Own," Toomey, 10:40 pm, Fri/20. 2621 Durant, Berk . daily at 1 50. 5:15 and 8 45 pm. plus You Light (admission one film or $1), 8 pm, Fri/20. SF Art $2 50 double feature, $2 single feature, $1 ma¬ Up My Lite, daily at 3.35. 7 05 and 10 30 pm, (4) Institute, 800 Chestnut, SF, $2 includes coffee, tinee (unless noted otherwise), call for special Heaven Can Walt, daily at 1.2 55. 5. 7 and 9 pm, 586-8486 rales 642-1412 (5) Who Is Killing the Great Chets of Europe?, College of Marin: Next Stop, Greenwich daily at 12 35. 2:50. 5 05. 7:20 and 9:30 pm. (6) Village (Paul Mazursky. 1976). with Lenny Baker, Presidio: Cream's Farewell Concert, plus Grease, daily at 12:35. 2:45. 5. 7 15 and 9 30 pm, 8 pm, Fri/13. $3; Enchanting Austria, narrated Magical Mystery Tour, with the Beatles, mid¬ Hesperian and A Sts.. Hayward, 785-8000 in person by filmmaker Dick Reddy, 2 pm, Sun/15. night. Fri/13-Sat/14; "Nine Star Encounters." fea¬ Grand Lake: Qoln' Coconuts, weekdays at Fine Arts Theater, $3.50 adults. $2 50 children; tures Hardware Wers, Music of the Spheres 7 10 and 9 10 pm. Sat.-Sun at 12 30. 2:25. 4:20. Idi Amin Dada (Barbet Schroeder). 8 pm, Wed/ (Jordan Belson). Spaceborne (Philip Dauber). 6:10. 8 10 and 10 pm. Grand Ave . Oakl. 452- 18, $3, Olney Hall (unless noted otherwise). Lau¬ Quasi at the Quckadero (Sally Cruikshank). 3556 rel at Sir Francis Drake, Kentfie)d. 485-9385 New Improved Star Trek Bloopers (Jean Explorama: The Russian Experience, nar¬ Rottenberry), Space Oddity (Ed Seeman). Cos¬ Hayward 5: (I) The Big Fix, daily at 1:30. rated m person by producer Clay Francisco. 3 mic Zoom{Verrall and Koenig). K-9000: A Space 3:30. 5:35. 7 40 and 9:35 pm. (2) A Wedding, and 8.15 pm, Sat/14, Paramount Theatre, 2025 Oddity (Mitchel and Swarihe). plus Superman daily at 1 30, 3 50, 6 10 and 8 30 pm, (3) National Broadway. Oakl, 2 30 pm. Sun/15. Masonic Audi¬ vs. the Magnetic Telescope (Fleischer Brothers Lampoon's Animal House, daily at 1:15. 3 10. torium. California and Taylor. SF, 8 15 pm. Mon/ 1941). midnight. Fri/20-Sat/21.2340 Chestnut. SF 5:05. 7 and 8.55 pm, 24800 Hesperian Blvd , Hay¬ 16, Marin Vet’s Memorial Theatre. Civic Center, $2,921-2931 ward. 786-3000 San Rafael. $3 75 adults. $2.50 children.771-4733. ★ SF Art Institute: "SF Premieres of Hilltop Mall: (1) The Big Fix, (2) goln' ★ Exploratorium: 'Hidden World,' lea- New Films by Bay Area Filmmakers." features Coconuts, (3) Interiors and Seniors, (4) Nation¬ tures films dealing with aspects of nature that Black Jackets and Choppers (John Carney). al Lampoon's Animal House, call theater lor are seldom seen, yet are all around us, includes I've Got Wings (Bill Owen). Dance of the Rat times, 1303 Hilltop Mall. Richmond. 223-2288. The Hellstrom Chronicle, 2 pm, Sat/14-Sun/15, (Bill Owen), plus The Specter (Suzanne Bray), Northside: call theater lor titles and times. 3601 Lyon. SF. free. 563-7337 8 pjn. Fri/13. Auditorium, 800 Chestunut, SF. 1828 Euclid, Berk , 841-2648. Intersection: "Animation Festival: Three Di¬ free. 771-7020. Oaks: (1) Who Is Killing the Greet Chets ol mensional Animation," features the work of SF Film Festival/ An Office Romance (El¬ Europe?, (2) goln' South, call theater for times, Starevilch, George Pal and his Puppetoons, the dar Ryazanov, USSR). 7 pm, plus White Blm, the INNER RESEARCH 1875 Solano near Berkeley. Berk., 526-1836 Bill Baird Marionettes. Charles Bowers, Max Flei¬ Black Ear (Stanislav Rostotsky, USSR). 9 30 pm, Parkway: (I) Heaven Can Walt, daily al 7 and scher. Willis O'Brien and Emile Cohl, 8 pm, Mon/ Fri/13. Castro Theatre, Rockinghorse (Yaky Yo- INSTITUTE 9 pm, call theater for Sun matinee times. (2) Who 16. 756 Union, SF.$2 or PAS voucher.397-6061 sha, Israel). 7 pm, plus Ugly, Dirty and Bad (Et- Is Killing the Great Chefs of Euope'9, daily at La Pena: Bush Mama (Haile Genma. 1975). tore Scola. Italy). 9:30 pm, Fri/13. Palace of Fine CLASSES BEGINNING “I already 7 10 and 9:15 pm. with Sun matinees at 12 50. 8 30 pm, Mon/16, The Shameless Old Lady Arts and Sat/14, Castro Theatre, A Dream of 2:55 and 5:05 pm. Park Blvd and E 18th. Oakl . (Rene Allio. 1964). 8:30 pm. Tues/17. 3105 Shat¬ Passion (Jules Dassm. Greece). 7 pm. plus The Oct. 17 835-3535 tuck. Berk . $2. 849-2568 Cat (Luigi Comencmi. Italy). 9 30 pm. Sal/14. know how to Palace of Fine Arts and Sun/15, Castro Theatre. Piedmont: Interiors, daily at 6 45. 8 45 and ★ Octo- Tues. O Thurs. Lawrence Hall of Science: Reasons of State (Miguel Littin. Mexico/Cuba/ 10:45 pm. with matinees Sat at 4 45 pm and Sun pus, Octopus, Jacques Cousteau and his crew France), 7 pm, plus In A Wild Moment (Claude 6.00-7:00 pm at 12’45. 2 45 and 4 45 pm. Piedmont at 41 st. reveal the vicious monster of mythology to be lose weight! Berri. France). 9 30 pm. Sun/15. Palace of Fine Piedmont. 654-2727 a shy, intelligent creature, plus The Sea Birds Arts. Bay and Lyon. SF. 921 -9968, Castro Theatre Nov. 14 of Isabella, the birds of the Galapagos, the sooty Rialto: (1) Desperate Living and Pink Flam¬ 429 Castro at Market, SF. $4 per film, 621-6120 Tues. it Thurs. Why won’t I ingos, (2) Wrong Movement and Kings of the tern, the blue-footed booby and the frigate bird, a Road, (3) tommy, Magical Mystery tour, plus are the subjects of this Cousteau study. 11 am, SF Jewish Community Center: 7:00-8:00 pm Lillian Heilman Retrospective." features Little Three Stooges In 3-D, (4) Winnifred Wagner 1 and 3 pm. Sat/14-Sun/15. UC Berk , $1 50 Foxes (William Wyler, 1941), with Bette Davis, do it?” and Strong Man Ferdinand, call theater for adults. 75 cents sludents and seniors. 50 cents 8 pm. Tues/17. 3200 California. SF, $2 50 general, times. 841 Gilman, Berk , 526-6669 children ages 7-12. 25 cents children ages 3-7. free to UC students, members and children under $2 students. 346-6040 Roxie: Scalpel, It's Alive II, plus Hot Potato, Call or write 621-2681 age 3, 642-2775 We understand your call theater for times. 17th and Telegraph. Oakl, SF Public Library: Who Are the Debolts?. 3 pm, Sat/14, and 7 pm, Mon/16. West Portal 135 Mission St., SF 94103. 893-3311. ★ Noe Valley Cinema: "Social issues frustration. Over 2000 and Early Soviet Cinema," features Strike! (Ser¬ Branch. 190 Lenox Way. free. 566-4584. Southland Center: (I) Somebody Killed gei Eisenstein, 1924-25, USSR), plus Bed and Bay Area men and Her Husband, daily at 1.3, 5, 7 and 9 pm, (2) Up The Pre-Raphaelite Revolt, Eugene Atget, plus Sofa (Abram Room, 1927. USSR). 8 pm, Fri/13, in Smoke, daily at 1 45. 3 45. 5 45, 7 45 and 9 45 The Critic (Mel Brooks), noon. Tues/17, Lurie "Benefit for Artists .in Response and Noe Valley women, just like you, pm, (3) Goin'south, daily at 1:15. 3 15.5 15. 7 15 Room, Main Library. Civic Center, free.558-3191. Cinema: First Films from Famous Directors," and 9 15 pm; "Late Show, features Bangla Desh, who already knew how features What's a Nice Girl Like You Doing In Jade Snow Wong, plus Love It Like a Fool. SHOP US FOR PORTFOLIOS midnight. Fri/13-Sat/14. Southland Center. a Place Like This? (Martin Scorsese, 1962). with Malvina Reynolds, 7:30 pm. Tues/17. Rich¬ to lose weight (and Hayward. 783-2601 BRIEFCASES Hearts of Age (Orson Welles, 1934). La Fille mond Branch. 351 9th Ave .free. 752-1240 weren’t doing it) South Shore Cinema: id Heaven can de L'Eau (Jean Renoir. 1924, France), Two Men "Silent Screen Movies Captioned lor the Deaf," ATTACHES Walt and Casey's Shadow, (2) Scalpel and and a Wardrobe (Roman Polanski, 1957, Poland). features Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Has have taken the Seniors, call theater for times, So Shore Shop¬ Woton's Wake (Brian De Palma), The Adven¬ 7 pm. Wed/18, Communications Center, 3150 LUGGAGE THIN WITHIN ping Center. Alameda, 521-4200 tures of Dollie (D W Griffith. 1908). Les Sacramento, free, 558-5034 Telegraph: (l) Shadow of a Doubt (Alfred MistonsLFrancois Truffaut. 1958. France), plus Georgia O'Keefe, 7 pm. Wed/18. Western Addi¬ All WALLETS Hitchcock, 1943), with Joseph Cotten and Teresa Electronic Labyrinth (George Lucas), 8 pm. Fri/ seminar series. tion Branch, 1550 Scott, free. 346-9531. Wright. 8 20 pm, with late show Fri -Sat at mid¬ 20 (admission $2. membership cards will not be Reliable TOTES night. plus The Saboteur (Alfred Hitchcock. honored), James Lick Auditorium, 25th St and SF State Cinematheque: smiles ot a They're thinner now. 1942), with Robert Cummings. Priscilla Lane and Noe, SF. $1.50 general, $1 members. 75 cents Summer Night (mgmar Bergman, 1955. Sweden) CARTS Otto Kruger, 6 30 and 10 10 pm, (2) Aguirre, the children ages 12 and under (unless noted other¬ 7 30 pm, plus Cries and Whispers (Ingmar Berg¬ Brands & Wrath of God (Werner Herzog, 1973, English wise). 282-5354. man. 1972. Sweden), with Ingrid Thuim and Liv subtitles), with Klaus Kinski and Helena Rojo. Ullman, 9 20 pm. Fri/20. McKenna Theatre. If you’re tired of the ★ Pacific Film Archive: cahiers Du 7 45 and 10:05 pm. with late shows Fri -Sat, at 11 School of Creative Arts Bldg . Holloway at SAVE Cinema Presents Marguerite Duras (2). with Edi¬ At endless battlewith pm, plus Lancelot of the Lake (Robert Bresson. 19th Ave . SF. $2 50 general, $1 75 students, tors Kane and Bonitzer in Person (tentative)," 1974), 6 30 and 9:35 pm, runs through Tues/17; faculty, staff and seniors, 469-1629 (days). 585- features Le Truck (Marguerite Duras, 1977, Eng¬ your weight, call us. (1) The Killing (Stanley Kubrick, 1956), with Ster¬ 7174 (box office). Nice 20% lish titles), with Gerard Depardieu and Marguer¬ ling Hayden, Colleen Gray, Elisha Cook Jr and ite Duras, 4 pm (admission $ 25); "Ron Holloway SF State Barbary Coast Union: The Marie Windsor. 6 30 and 9 35 pm. plus The Presents New Films From Eastern Europe," fea¬ Late Show, 4 and 7:30 pm. Thurs/12-Fri/13. All Maltese Falcon (John Huston, 1941), with Hum¬ Discount tures Adele Hasn't Had Her Supper Yet (Old- the President’s Men, 4 and 7:30 pm. Thurs/ phrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Sydney Greenstreet rich Lipsky, 1978, Czechoslovakia, English titles), 19-Fri/20. 1600 Holloway. SF. $1. "469-2444 LARK and Peter Lorre, 7 55 pm. with late shows Fri - with Michal Docolomansky, Rudolph Hrusin- Sonoma Film Institute: word is Out AVINGS Sat at 11 pm. (2) Beware of a Holy Whore (R W SKYWAY sky. Milos Kopecky, Ladislav Pesek and Olga (Mariposa Film Group), 6 30 and 9 pm. Fri/13- Fassbinder. 1970. English subtitles), with Lou VENTURA Schoberova. 7:30 pm, plus Special Education Sun/15; ”A History of the American Avant-Garde Castel. Hanna Schygulla and Fassbinder. 8 pm, (Goran Markovic. 1977, Yugoslavia, English titles) Cinema, Program 6." features T.O.U.C.H.I.N.G, ATLANTIC — plus Chinese Roulette (R W Fassbinder. 1976), with Slavko Stimac. Bekim Fehmiu. Ljubisa Sam- (Paul Sharits, 1968). Runaway (Standish D Law- Luggage with Margit Carstensen and Ulli Lommel. 6.30 SAMSONITE ardzic, Aleksandr Bercek and Cvijeta/Mesic. 9:40 der, 1969). 69, (Robert Breer. 1968). Diplotera- and 9 45 pm. Wed/18-tues/24. 2519 Telegraph. N pm. Fri/13. BAYLEY BAGS tology or Bardo Folly (George Landow 1967). Berk.. 548-2519 AMERICAN Blonde Venus (Josef Von Sternberg. 1932). Our Lady of the Sphere (Larry Jordan. 1969) U.A. Cinemas: (I) Death on the Nile, daily with Marlene Dietrich. Cary Grant. Herbert Mar¬ plus Bleu Shut (Robert Nelson, 1970). 5 30 and 8 TOURISTER at 1 30. 415. 7 and 9 45 pm. (2) Somebody shall and Dickie Moore, 4:30, 7:35 and 10 40 pm, pm. Tues/17: The Crime of Monsieur Lange N Killed Her Husband, starts Fri/i 3. daily at 1. HALLIBURTON 986-2751 wr plus The Devil Is a Woman (Josef Von Stern¬ (Jean Renoir, 1936). with Rene Lefevre. Florelle 4 45 and 8 30 pm, plus The Buddy Holly Story, berg. 1935). with Marlene Dietrich, Lionel Atwill. and Jules Berry. 2 and 8 pm. Wed/18; Only An¬ daily at 2 45. 6.30 and 10 15 pm, (3) Foul Play, MAIL & PHONE ORDER Cesar Romero and Edward Everett Horton. 6 and gels Have Wings (Howard Hawks. 1939). with daily at 1, 3 10, 5:30. 7 40 and 9:55 pm. (4) 9 05 pm. Sat/14 Cary Grant. Jean Arthur. Rita Hayworth, Thomas 517 MISSION ST. 832-8480 Saturday Night Fever, daily at 1, 4 45 and 8:35 Mitchell and Richard Barthelmess. 5:30 and 8 pm, plus Seniors, daily at 3:10, 6:55 and 10:45 "Ron Holloway Presents New Films from Eastern pm. Thurs/19 and 2 pm, Fri/20. The Last Supper SAN FRANCISCO pm, 2274 Shattuck, Berk , 843-1487 Europe," features My Father's Happy Years (Tomas Gutierrez Alea. 1978. Cuba, Spanish with

34 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 FILMS/RADIO/MIND & MATTER

ogist and author of the forthcoming book Know istries, Fri/13-Sat/14, 2 and 7 30 pm. Sun/15, 2 English subtitles), 6 30 and 9 pm. Fri/20-Sun/22. World Series: NY Yankees vs. La Dodgers, SATURDAY/14 pm, Lions Club, Corte Madera, free Rm 108. Darwin Hall, Sonoma State College, if necessary, 5:15 pm, KCBS 740 AM Your Type," about Actualism. Astrology and Light Traditional American Music: features Meditation, noon-1 pm, KPFA 94 1 FM 1801 East Cotati Ave , Rohnert Park. $1 50 discussions with “Using Relationships to Heal”: a a festival of rare live-performance tapes of the The Inquiring Mind: (707) 664-2606 scholars, scientists and artists, of their attempts lecture by Marshall Summers. Fri/13, 8 pm, Sun¬ great performers of folk, blues, bluegrass, coun¬ First Amendment & a Free People: to enlarge the scope of human knowledge, 5:30 "Children's TV." features a discussion of Action set Heights Community Center, 1738 9th Ave , Southern Exposure Gallery: Exper. try, jazz, R&B, Cajun, Gospel and all kinds of pm, KALW 91 7 FM lor Children's TV and a 10-year history in lobbying SF, $4,655-9990 imental Animation," features Fantasy (Vincent "down home" music These unreleased perfor¬ for children in the media, 2:30 pm, KOED 88 5 FM Collins, 1976). Off-On (Scott Bartlett, 1968), mances are drawn from a wide range of private Nicaragua News: while the crisis in Nica¬ ★ “Psychology of Death and Dying as Pertains to Cancer Patients" a lecture by can¬ Frank Film (Frank Mouns. 1973), Permutations collections and are not available on record, 9 am. ragua continues, listen to the latest information Elections: features a special pre-election cer research specialist, Dr Jeff Wolff. Fri/13, 8 (John Whitney,) 1969), Vicious Cycles (Chuck KPFA 94 1 FM. and updates, including interviews with the FSLN coverage of the major state and local candidates, Menville, 1967), Pas De Deux (Norman McLaren, on what is happening. 9-9:30 pm, KPOO 89 5 FM 7 pm, KPFA 94 1 FM pm, Sanges Menla Center, 2358 Pine, SF, free, LA Dodgers vs NY Yankees. 1968), Lines Vertlcle (Norman McLaren, 1961), World Series: 922-5008 12:15 pm. KCBS 740 AM International Jubilee: a celebration of Latin-American Music: 10 pm-i am, Time Piece (Jim Henson, 1965), What Do You a workshop open festivals and independence days from around the KKUP 91 5 FM Couples Enrichment: Think? (Yoji Kuri, 1960's), The Nose (Alexander Football: University of California Golden world includes the historical background and to couples committed to focusing on the creative Alexeieft, 1963), (Jan Lemca, 1964), Bears vs. University of Arizona. 7 05 pm. KGO — Fiona Mackenzie A Frog Prin¬ present-day customs of the occasion, along with potential of their relationship, with Anne Robert¬ ce (Lotte Remiger), plus It's a Bird (Charles 810 AM. interviews and music, this week features Haiti, son, Fri/13, 7-10 pm, Sat/14. 9 am-5 pm, Commu¬ Bowers, 1932), 8 pm, Thurs/19, Project Artaud. Basketball: Golden State Warriors vs San Dessaline’s Death Anniversary, 10:30 pm, KUSF ★ “Meditation: nity Congregational Church. 145 Rock Hill Road. 401 Alabama. SF. $2 adults, $1 children,552-4014 Diego in Oakland, 8 pm, KNBR 680 AM 90.3 FM An Essential Health Tiburon, $25, 883-7168 Surf Theatre: "Benefit for Amnesty Interna¬ An Evening with Moshe Feldenkrais: Practice" a talk about “Camp David Peace Accords—win tional, features the West Coast Premier of Au¬ creator of a body work system and training, 8-10 WEDNESDAY/18 the importance of re¬ They Bring Peace to the Middle East?" a panel tumn Sonata (Ingmar Bergman), with Ingrid pm. KOED 88 5 FM John Lilly: author of "Communication Be¬ laxation and inner un- discussion, Fri/13. 8 pm, Socialist Bookstore, Bergman and Liv Ullman, 8:30 pm, Tues/17, 4512 derstanding, with 3284 23rd St., 824-1992 kickoff the Mini- tween Man and Dolphin," stops In on Owen Irving at 46th Ave . SF, $7.50 tickets available Live Minithon Special: Health Educator Sarah thon with a live benefit at Epic West, 2640 Col¬ Spann, 10:05am, KGO810AM International Day of Solidarity with by mail or in person from A.I , 3618 Sacramento, O'Brien, Fri/13. 7 30 lege Ave., Berk , meet the "Acoustic Collective" American Indians Celebration. Fri/13, 7.30 pm. SF, 94118, 563-3733. World Series: NY Yankees vs LA Dodgers, pm, Siddha Yoga and listen to a selection of folk music, country Mission Cultural Center, 2868 Mission, SF. 434- if necessary, 5:15 pm, KCBS 740 AM. Dham. San Pablo at UC Berkeley: "Ron Holloway Presents New music and just good music, 9 pm, KPFA 94 1 FM 4917 Basketball: Golden State Warriors vs Phoenix M Stanford, Oakl , free, German Cinema." features The Main Actor The Brubeck Years: a 25-year retrospec¬ in Oakland. 7 30 pm, KNBR 680 AM 655-8677 Tibetan Self-Healing Practices: a (Remhard Hauff, 1978, English titles), with Mario tive of the music written and performed by Dave workship in the healing meditation of music and Adorf, Vadim Glowna and Michael Schweiger, Earplay: presents "Murder Therapy," a psy¬ MIND & Healing and Brubeck, produced and hosted by Jack Natkin, visualization, Sat/14-Sun/15, 9 am-5 pm, Nyingma plus Germany in Autumn (1978), with Alf chological thriller, by David Kranes. 8 pm, KOED Wholeness: a psy¬ 9:30 pm, KALW 91.7 FM Institute. 1815 Hyland PI., Berk . $45, 843-6812 Brustellin, Bernhard Smkel and Rainer Werner 88.5 FM. MATTER chology lecture by “Meiron: A Roman-Era Jewish Spu- Fassbinder, 7 30 pm, Sat/14, Wheeler Audi¬ Folk Festival U.S.A Jean Redpath and Bach's Fantasia in Jungian analyst John Radio Concert Hall: itual Center" a lecture by Dr Benjamin Sargent, torium, $2 50, "Fall Dance Film Series," features the Boys of the Lough in concert present tradi¬ G," Mozart's "Symphony #25 in G-minor," Sanford, Fri/13. 8 pm, Unitarian Center, Franklin at S.J . Sat/14, 7 30 pm and Sun/15. 2 pm, Cowell School of American Ballet, Alexandra tional music from the British Isles, 10 pm, KOED Chopin's "17 Waltzes," Sibelius's "Symphony Geary, SF, $4. 771-8055 88.5 FM Hall, Room 114, USF, Golden Gate at Masonic. Danilova, plus Calcium Light Night, 7 and 9 30 #1," Carlevaro's "Preludios Americanos," plus ★ Poetry Reading: with Ishmael Reed, au¬ pm, Tues/17, Wheeler Auditorium, $2, "West SF, $2. 666-6107. Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto #5," 8 pm, KDFC thor of Mumbo Jumbo. Fri/13, 7 30 pm St Andrew Coast Premiere with Director Errol Morris SUNDAY/15 with June Frank, empha¬ 102 FM and KIBE 1220 AM Church, Drake at Donahue, Marin City, free, 332- Improvisations: in Person," features Gates of Heaven (1978), sizes basic skills used in improvisation, Sat/14, 10 Greenpeace Skate and Walk-A-Thon: In Performance: Donald Pippin's Pocket SI 34 7 30 and 9 30 pm, Wed/18, Wheeler Auditorium, Greenpeace Foundation, KSAN, Skates on am-5 pm. The Self Center, 555 2nd Ave , SF. Opera performs Donizetti's "Tutor in a Tangle," Adminisira- $2 50, "Homage to Federico." features La Dolce Haight and the Bay Guardian co-present a skate Management and Program $20.386-7027 with soloists Francesca Howe and Marvin Klebe, tion: a class on elements of the managerial pro¬ Vita (1961, Italy), with Marcello Mastroianni, and walk-a-thon in Golden Gate Park to help raise a science fiction convention for 9 pm, KQED88.5 FM cess, begins Fri/13, The Sonoma Institute, 17500 OctoCon: Anouk Aimee and Anita Ekberg, 7 pm, Thurs/19, money for Greenpeace and save the vanishing charity, Sat/14-Sun/15. El Rancho Tropicana Ho¬ 155 Dwindle Hall. $2, UC Berk, 642-0212. Bodega Lane. Bodega, $135, 876-3116. giants of the seas from destruction; registration THURSDAY/19 tel, Santa Rosa, $10. (George Lucas). 7 and starting time is between 8 am-noon, KSAN 95 ★ “Mysticism and Social Action”: UCSF/ American Grafittl led by the naturalist staff FM Young at Heart: Mary Davis. Nick Lederer an opeh forum, with Dr. Howard Thurman, one of ★ Guided Tours: and 9 pm, Fri/13; Allegro Non Troppo, 7 and of the Hayward Area Recreation and Park Dis: and guests in a locally produced show concern¬ the nation's great preachers, Fri/13. 8 pm, First 45 pm, Wed/18: Annie Hall (Woody Allen) "The New Harmony 8 Folk Festival U.S.A ing senior citizens, 9:30 am, KALW 91.7 FM trict. Sat/14, 11 am, visit the Sulphur Creek Na with Woody Allen and Diane Keaton, 7 and 9 Unitarian Church. 1 Lawson Rd . Berk . free. 525- Festival," a three-day celebration of American ture Center, 1801 D. St., Hayward, free, 881-6747. pm, Fri/20. Cold Hall Auditorium, 513 Parnassus, folk music, song and dance, featuring the Indian Newspapers for the Blind: selected 0302. The Etruscans and Thalr Legacy: Profes¬ SF. $1 75 general, $1.25 students and seniors Creek Delta Boys, Pigmeat Jarrett. Missouri Corn news features read from local publications, 11 ★ Chinese Furniture: a discussion oi sor Mario Del Chiaro discusses many aspects of 666-2019 Dodgers, the Boyer Family and Flying Cloud, 9 05 am. KQED88.5FM Ch'ing and Ch'ing-style traditional style, by Dr. Etruscan civilization, with slides and film, Sat/14. cj Hershfieid am, KALW 91.7 F.M. Cooking: cream of pumpkin soup, with Peg Evelyn Nagai, Fri/13, noon, Far East Traders, Ltd , Video Free America: 9 am-4:30 pm, 145 Dwinelle Hall, UC Berk . $20, (Viacom Cable) and Jeff Layton (Cable Access)," Rahn, 11 40 am, KCBS 740 AM 41 Van Ness, SF, free. 863-4291 Alan Watts: discusses Eastern and Western 642-1061 features tapes from In Review and a discussion cultures, leiigionsand philosophies, 10-10 45 am, Maps of Consciousness: with Ralph ★ “Jesus the Healer”: a 3-day healitig on the role of cable television, by Hershfieid, KKUP91 5 FM Metzner, Patricia Ellsberg talks with the psychol¬ and miracle rally, presented by Bill Maginnis Min¬ continued next page plus a talk about Channel 25's access programs, Football: Oakland Raiders vs Kansas City by Layton, 8 pm, Sun/15, 442 Shotwell. SF. $2. Chiefs, 1:05 pm, KGO 810 AM 648-9040 World Series: LA Dodgers vs NY Yankees, CHILDREN’S FILMS if necessary, 1.15 pm, KCBS 740 AM much too much more, but at least it Radio Rides Again: x Minus one sea eliminates a lot of the overly cute dia¬ Of Willy Wonka and the College Marin: Legs," with William Redfield, plus "Chandu the Chocolate Factory, with Gene Wilder, 1 pm, Sat/ logue. But the real fix, let's face it, re¬ Magician," 7 pm. KUSF 90.3 FM 14, Olney Hall, Laurel at Sir Francis Drake, gardless of whether it's political or Kentfield, $2, 485-9385 Basketball: Golden State Warriors vs. Phoenix in Phoenix. 7 pm, KNBR 680 AM drug-related, is the one the movie's Indian Valley Colleges: willy Wonka in.(Stagedoor, SF) and the Chocolate Factory, with Gene Wilder, Dead Ain features Abba, 9 pm, KUSF 90.3 FM 7 pm. Fri/13, College of Social and Behavioral Holistic Health, Part I: guests include Who Is Killing the Great Science Lecture Hall, Ignacio Blvd , Novato. Charles Garfield, founder of the Shanti project, Chefs ot Europe? $1 50, 883-2211 Rob Menzies, herbalist, Ken Dychtwald, author of This souffle-light comedy/mystery, SF Public Library: Puppet Show, Trip "Bodymind," Barbara Umlaut, director of Holistic Childbirth Institute, Richard Miles, coordinator of with monumental and absolutely Trap Troup" (composed of Children's Librarians), About five minutes into this movie plus the films, The Monkey and the Croco¬ Healthnel, Alan Nelson, consulting director of the marvelous Robert Motley as the mor¬ Holistic Health Institute, and William Stanigei, Jack Nicholson is about to be dile, The Gingerbread Boy, and The Gunnlwolf, dant publisher of a gourmet maga¬ 4 pm, Fri/13, Ingleside Branch. 387 Ashton, free, founder/director of Holistic Lite University, 9-11 hanged. Unfortunately, the film goes zine, turns cooking into a matter of 586-4156 pm, KALW 91.7 FM on from there. Perhaps it's not quite Livewire Show: features Rick Derringer, 9- life and death. Three master chefs of "Mysterious Happenings," films for children fair to say the high point of the humor 10 pm, KSJO 91.3 FM Europe are murdered in course order ages 3-5 features Anancl, Harold's Fairy is the bucket of equine urine actor/ Tale, plus Anatole, 10 30 am, Tues/17. "Mys¬ Mae Brussell: critic of the Assassination according to their culinary special¬ director Nicholson pours over the terious Happenings," films for children ages 6 Committee hearings drops in on Bob Trebor. 9 05 ties: there's the pigeon preparer and up features Case of the Elevator Duck, pm. KGO810 AM deputy sheriff's head, but most of it who's well basted in his own oven, plus Animation Pie, 4 pm, Tues/17, Waden Showtime: features "Hello, Dolly1" with remains below the John Belushi belt. Branch. 5075 3rd St. free. 468-1323. the seafood specialist found floating Carol Channing, David Burns and Charles Nelson Oh, yes, the opening scene is very BIchord Dr»yfu»t In “Th« Big Fix." Reilly, 10 pm, KQED88.5 FM in his lobster tank, and thank good¬ "Ghosts and Ghoulies," films for children ages 3- funny—it's almost everything else many more, but by intermingling 5 features Three Robbers, Georgie, Faces, plus Maximum Rock and Roll: punk s past, ness they don’t show what happens that isn't. Nicholson is a small-time- them they become diffuse so that the Catsup, 10 am. Tues/17. "Ghosts and Ghoulies." present and future; music not ever dealt with on to the head of the quintessential films for children ages 6 and up features Ghosts commercial radio, with Tim Y . Carl S and the outlaw/horse-thief/slob whose gang message is muddled and the char¬ cooker of pressed duck. Designated and Ghoulies," plus The Legend of Sleepy mutants, midnight, KPFA 94.1 FM deserts him when he gets caught. acterizations blurred; and making Hollow, 3:30 pm, Tues/17. Potrero Branch, for dessert? The delectable Jacque¬ He's on the gallows when the sheriff boss's son Asher Brauner's co¬ 1616 20th St . free. 285-3022 MONDAY/16 line Bisset, whose bombe never has comes up with a new ordinance: an workers his only friends also makes "Big and Little. Fast and Slow," films for children See You in C-U-B-A: mental health in but almost does. She’s pursued Cuba is discussed as part'of several hours of pro¬ outlaw can be saved from hanging by him—and the movie—much more ages 3-5 features Fast Is Not a Lady Bug, Big through some of the most fantasti¬ and Little, plus Hailstones and Halibut Bones, gramming throughout the day on the International a single, property-holding female if monochromatic than it otherwise 10 30 am and 2 pm, Thurs/19, "Africa It’s Youth Festival in particular and Cuba in general. she agrees to marry him. Enter new¬ cally photographed food and dining might have been. Music and Stories." films for children ages 6 8 am, KPFA 94 1 FM rooms of Europe by ex-husband food comer Mary Steenburgen who has and up features Discovering the Music of Afri¬ Lives: host Rich Love launches a warm, new franchiser George Segal (who's a The Dog Who Liked Trains ca, plus Why the Sun and the Moon Live in series—intimate interviews with interesting Bay gold in them thar hills and needs little overdone), while red herrings (I) If, because of the title, you think this the Sky, 4 pm. Thurs/19, Merced Branch, 155 Area people whose lives are inspiring, unusual or Nicholson to mine it both below and Winston, free, 586-4246. divert you from the killer's identity. A Yugoslavian movie may be one for even bizarre, 9 30 am. KALW 91.7 FM above ground, and that's about it un¬ it indicates general admission of $1.50 or less. filling film with a mostly four-star the kiddies, please think again. Not See You in C-U-B-A: the International til they both ride off into the sunset, — Fiona Mackenzie Youth Festival, held in Havana, July/August, cast, and compliments certainly only does the dog have the smallest by which time you'll be hoping that 1978, 5 pm, KPFA 94 1 FM should be sent to the chef/director part in the picture but the plot centers Nicholson keeps goin' south, goin' NFL Football: Chicago vs Denver Ted Kotcheff. (Ghira rdelli. SF) mainly around Mika, a prison es¬ FRIDAY/13 Broncos, 5.50 pm. KCBS 740 AM south, goin',.. (Regency 2, SF) capee, and her adventures and mis¬ “Renaissance”: See You in C-U-B-A: Cuba-Soviet-U S re¬ The Big Fix SAN FRANCISCO adventures, mostly unsavory, with a SF convention dis¬ lations is the topic, 7:30 pm, KPFA 94 1 FM cusses new and better Ask yourself what draft card burning, INTERNATIONAL and without the not-too-bright boy Fidel Castro address¬ ways to live in America See You in C-U-B-A: ing youth from the U S . 8 pm. KPFA 94 1 FM Ho Chi Minh, Abbie Hoffman, Berke¬ FILM FESTIVAL who owns the dog. The boy and his energy indepen¬ ley anti-Vietnam war protesters, father trained it to jump on and off dence. "right liveli¬ Evening at Symphony: seniors sea- The Boss'Son hood" and communal trice et Benedict," a comic opera in two acts Cesar Chavez, the Harrises, the Ma¬ Bobby Roth's semi-autobiographi- trains with them, then the father died, living are discussed, based on Shakespeare’s "Much Ado about Noth¬ fia, gubernatorial elections and the cal, many-messaged movie asks a lot the boy was put in a foster home, and ing." performed by the Boston Symphony Or¬ R 9:15 am and 9:15 pm, Cuban connection have in common, now, one year later, he's searching of questions: What does a well-edu¬ KCBS 740 AM chestra, conducted by Ozawa, simulcast on Jazz Revisited: Channel 9, 8 pm, KOED 88 5 FM toss in a little est, senior citizen prob¬ cated son owe a self-made success¬ in train yards for his pet. But the plot "One More Time," two See You in C-U-B-A: culture and art in so¬ lems, the generation gap and Hare ful father who wants him to learn the quickly gets away trom its initial set¬ RADIO recordings of the same cialist Cuba, plus an interview with Margaret Krishna, and you have the bare and carpet business from the floor up? up, and although there's an amusing Randall, American poet and'resideni of Cuba, _ tune by the same art¬ barely disguised outline of this film How much should he become in¬ scene when Mika and the boy are ist, including Louis Armstrong. 5 pm, KALW 91 7 FM 8 30 pm, education and childcare in Cuba. 9 30 pm, women in Cuba, plus an interview with Vilma featuring divorced private eye and volved with the truckers he works hired by an ex-movie stuntman and World Series: LA Dodgers vs NY Yankees, Espm, president, Cuban Federation of Women, 5:15 pm, KCBS 740 AM perpetual Peter Pan Richard Drey- with? If their wages are inadequate they take part in his traveling road 10 pm, KPFA 94 1 FM fuss, who plays games with and with¬ show, the rest is not exactly enter¬ Early Music Program: musical life at and they "help themselves" a little to Jazz Alive!: features Art Blakey and his Jazz Versailles in the 1680s—Lully: Te Deum, 7 30 out his kids while the movie does the make'ends meet, is it stealing? If he taining. And since the two of them Messengers and the Mill Jackson Quartet, 10 pm pm, KUSF 90 3 FM KQED88 5 FM same (badly) in this potpourri of politi¬ finds out exactly who is ripping off his are quite unappealing, what should Jazz: Charlie Haden on bass and Art Lande on cal situations and other kinds. Then, father to the extent of driving him out have been an ironic and poignant end¬ piano perform original compositions and jazz about halfway through, the playful of business, should he tell, even if it ing is, instead, almost totally without standards, 9:30 pm. KPFA 94 1 FM TUESDAY/17 tone of the beginning that Dreyfuss might kill his father to know? And, meaning. (Wed. Oct. 11,7 pm: Pal¬ Energy Issues and Problems: Derek “New Expressions”: interviews Bay Gregory, Asst V P Engineering Research at the Area filmmaker and artist, Dorothy Fadiman, on never quite succeeds in pulling off most of all, how does he handle find¬ ace of Fine Arts; Thus. Oct. 12, 7 Institute of Gas'Technology. Chicago, talks about her latest film. "Radiance, and the process of takes an ugly turn involving girlfriend ing out he'll never make a boss? The pm; Castro. SF) the U S energy situation through the eyes ol a I transplanting vision into physical form, 1 pm. Susan Anspach, all of the above and movie raises these questions and —ZenaJones British researcher, part 1,10 pm. KUSF 90 3 FM | KEST 1450 AM

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 35 continued from previous page University Center Mam Lounge USF Golden Gate at Masonic SF free 666-6107 “Graphology: The Study ot Handwriting"; a workshop tor those wishing to analyze personal¬ ★ Gurus and Holy Centers ot indie a Richard ity traits Sat/14-Sun/15. 9 30 am-5 30 pm Richard¬ talk by Sri Pratap slide show presentation also son Hall, UC Extension, 55 Laguna. SF $45 061- Tues/i 7 0 pm The Network Coffeehouse 1036 Dreyfus* 6833 Bush, SF.$1 969-6097 Like Moses Wine a celebration of the centennial “I and ThOll”: Ornamental Trees ot the sf say Area Private of Martin Buber s birth (1070-1970). with Katherine ADVENTURE special trees for special places, a lecture by Bar¬ Detective. Whiteside Taylor andGil Bailie, Sat/14 9 am-5 pm rie Coate. Tues/l 7. 10 am Hall of Flowers 9th Richardson Hall UC Extension. 55 Laguna. $20. Ave at Lincoln Way. SF $2 50. 563-1232 061-6033 ★ Immigration Workshop: information ..so go figure “High Cost of Living: Nutrition Stress about gaming citizenship, petitioning for rela¬ and Disease a seminar with Dr Emanuel tives. visas, etc , bilingual m Chinese and English Cheraskm. Sat/14 9 am-4 pm California College Tues/17. 7 30-9 pm Chinese Cultural Center 750 of Podiafric Medicine. 1770 Eddy. SF $25. 563- Kearny, SF $1 suggested donation, 285-5069 3444 ext 227 The Invisible Partners: a discussion of “Women and Money:Financtai Sait Da the feminine and masculine counterparts in the fence”: a lecture series with Judith Bnles and unconscious, with John A Sanford. Sat/14, 10 Roxanne Mankm, Tues/17 and Tues/24. 7 30 pm. am-4 pm, C G Jung Institute. 2040 Gough SF Mercy High School 3250 19th Ave SF $7 50 $40,771-0055 single. $12 both lectures. 334-0525. ext 34 ★ “Deceptions and Decisions: ★ Workshop on Title XX tor Human Healthcare, Health Research. Health Politics a Services Providers: present perspectives and PG colloquium, Sat/14, 10 am-5 pm, McKenna Thea¬ expectations from federal, state county and tre, SFSU, 1600 Holloway. SF, free 469-1301 community levels on social servjces planning in SF county for 1979/80 Tues/17-Thurs/19. 9 am-4 ★ “Drama as a Medium won the Devei- pm. Fort Mason Center Bldg 312. free 558- SPORT opmentaily Disabled an 0-week community 5304 workshop, sponsored by Merritt College begins PARACHUTING Sat/14 10 am-1 pm, Temescal Library. 5205 “Vegetables in Small Spaces”: new Telegraph, Oakl . free 531-4911 ideas on container gardening with Richard Dun- 1st Jump Court* Group Rat«» NOW PLAYING mire. Sat/18. 10 am-noon, Strybing Arboretum, 3 4 Car Care and Maintenance: -week 9th Ave at Lincoln, SF $2 50,661-1316 STEVENS PARA LOFT -IN THE EAST BAY - basic class in automobile mechanics and main¬ WEEKDAYS 276-3211 -IN SAN FRANCISCO - tenance begins Sat/i4 i-4 30 Dm Central YMCA ★ Visting Artist: Ron Nagle, internationally Berkeley - California Theatre 220 Golden Gate, SF. 065-0460 known ceramic sculptor, presents a slide/lecture WEEKENDS 757-9957 San Francisco -Stagedoor of his work. Wed/18. 7 30 pm. SF Art Institute a Miie afhon tuna- Hayward - Hayward 5 Theatre Women on the Move: 800Chestnut. SF. tree. 771-7020 Daly City - Plaza Theatre raising event on a 15-mile course through Golden Richmond - Hilltop Mall Gate Park, join women from Bay Area groups as ★ Poetry Reading: with William Dickey So. S.F. - El Rancho Drive-I.n walkers or sponsors. Sat/14 for sponsor sheets and Shirley Kaufmann. Wed/18. 3 pm, Barbary Concord - Capri Theatre and information call 431-1100 Coast Room New Student Union, SFSU 1600 Holloway. SF free 469-2227 Bicycle Through Oakland's m»iory: an interpretive two-wheel tour of historic down¬ Herbal Studies! a lecture with boo Men- town sites, Sun/15, 10 am leaves from The Oak¬ zies ana Denm McCarthy. Wed/10 7-10 pm land Museum, Tenth at Fallon, Oakl reserva¬ Wholistic Health and Nutrition Institute 150 tions 273-3514 Shoreline Mill Valley. 332-29.33 ★ Gay Jogging: Stern Grove run. meet at Well Women Class: How women over Lower parking lot, Sun/15. 10 am sponsored by forty can achieve a state ot well being through nu¬ Lavender U, free. 026-7060 trition, exercise and wholistic health practices Wed/18. 7-9 pm Glen Park Library. 653 Chenery. On Gertrude Stein: a workshop with 431-1180 Diane DiPrima. Sat/14-Sun/15, 10 am-5 pm Richardson Hall. UC Extension. 55 Laguna. SF, “Confessions of a Beaux-Arls Trainee: j/va^rfloiOLSori $45,061-6033 Classicism In Today s Architectural Practice ana the Future ' a lecture by architect Jay Turnbull Indian Mobile Hospital: a suae show ★ Wed/18, 8 pm Fireman s Fund Forum. 3333 ot model mobile medical hospital project in India, California. SF $4 50 441-3000 sponsored by Baba Muktananda, program in¬ cludes meditation, chanting and refreshments, ★ “Is It True What They Say About Vitamin Sun/15, 7 30 pm, Siddha Yoga Dham. 710 San¬ C?": a lecture by Marion Nestle. Ph D . Associate chez. SF. free. 205-0213 Dean. School of Medicine. Wed/18, noon 664-S. Greenpeace Skate and Walkathon: UC Med Center Parnassus at 3rd Ave SF free 666-4394 sponsored by KSAN and the Bay Guardian Sun/ 15, Lindley Meadow, Golden Gate Park. SF. tor in¬ “Ola Raza: the Inevitable Confrontation, formation 441-3993 Latinos and the Law": a political forum, music Climbing and the Path: an introduction by Los Preiudos Wed/18, 7 30 pm. La Pena Cul¬ to the yoga of mountain climbing, two ascents of tural Center, 3105 Shattuck Berk $2 50 849- 2568 Mount Tamaipais led by Sheikh Amin of the Gar¬ den of Allah. Sun/15. 10 am; Sun/22. 10 am, spon¬ “What II Means to Own a Landmark": sored by the Sufi Islamia Ruhaniat Society. 65 a lecture by Steade Craigo, Wed/18 8 pm Falkirk Norwich, SF. $3 per climb. 205-0562 Community Cultural Center. 1408 Mission. San Rafael. $2 456-1112, ext 266 Second Annual Women’s Run: for girls and women of all ages, plus a special family “The Experiences and Aspirations category, starts at parking lot. Lake Merced. Sun/ of the Palestinian People": a lecture by 15. 10 am, entry forms available $3 50 individuals, Mohammed Mulhim, mayor oi the West Bank city $5.50 families, 346-6040 of Halhoui. Wed/18. 5 45 pm. World AMairs Coun¬ cil, 312 Sutter, SF. for reservations 982-2541 Proposition 6: a lecture by attorney and gay rights advocate Matthew Cole, sponsored by Preparation lor Parenthood: a U.U.G.C . Sun/15. 9 45 am. Unitarian Center. special class, in Spanish, for first-time parents Franklin at Geary. SF, donation requested. 731 - and grandparents, begins Wed?i8. 7 30 pm. 6437 Mission Service Center. 3225 21st St. SF,$3. “The Enjoyable Single Life”: a era- 282-9700. gram for single adults, a mini-lecture with Robert “Going Over to the Other Side": a panel Cromey. Sun/15. 7 30 pm, St Paul's Parish Hall. of journalists who have faced the challenge ot 116 Montecito, Oakl. $3, 065-3053 switching trom the role of news reporter to Official Spokesman Wed/18, 6 pm. Bay View Reception: honoring Malcolm Boyd, to cele¬ Plaza Community Room, 2121 South El Cammo brate his most recent book, Take Oft the Masks. Real, San Mateo. $3. 365-311 1. ext 59 with champagne and autographs, Sun/15. 6 pm, Grace Cathedral House, 1051 Taylor, SF, $4 ★ “Tidy Drawings ol Trees”: a com- puter science lecture with Charles Wethereil, Poetry Reading: by Judy Grahn celebrat¬ Thurs/19. 11 am, Harney 241, USF, Golden Gate ing the publication of her collected writings. Sun/ at Masonic, SF, free, 666-6107 15, 0:30 pm, La Pena Cultural Center, 3105 Shat- tuck, Berk . $2. 049-2560 ★ “Merging Muscles, Motion and Mind”: a lecture on a world famous relaxation “Meet the Wine Maker”: a dinner and technique which can dramatically improve wine tasting with wine maker Peter Mondavi. athletic performance, with Dr Vera Frylmg, Thurs Mon/16. 7 30 pm, Clift Hotel. Geary at Taylor, SF, /i 9. 8 pm, Jack Tar Hotel, Van Ness at Geary for reservations 775-4700. SF. free. 562-0666 ★ Feminist Issues: swof (Single women ★ the ettects Over Forty) welcomes new members to a discus¬ “Water Management”: of water projects, rivers and waste-water man¬ sion. Mon/16. 5:30-7 30 pm. Fort Mason Center, agement are discussed by Jennifer Jennings, Bldg 312. Laguna at Marina. SF, free, 474-1654 Thurs/19. 7 15 pm, Fort Mason Center. Bldg ★ Fall Clean Up: an opportunity to discard 312 Laguna at Marina, SF. free^ 474-5080 old junk and rubbish which clutters up backyards “Changing Interests and Expertise and alleys. Mon/16, for residents in the 75th to In Food Preparation”: a lecture by William 00th Ave , between 14th and San Leandro. Oakl, Rice, Executive Food Editor of the Washington Introducing MARY STEENBURGEN with JOHN BELUSHI CHRISTOPHER LIOYD free. 273-3716. Post, Thurs/19. 10:30 am, SF Museum of Modern “Risk Free Advertising: How to Como Art. Van Ness at McAllister, SF, $12 50. 863-8800 Screenplay by JOHN HERMAN SHANER & AL RAMRUS Close to It”: a seminar designed to upgrade ad¬ Walflower Order Dance: a benefit lor vertising, with advertising expert Victor Wademan, Lesbian Schoolworkers. Thurs/19, 8 pm, Epic and CHARLES SHYER & ALAN MAN DEL Mon/l6-Tues/l7, SFSU, 1600 Holloway. SF, 469- West Theater. 2640 College. Berk..$4 1100 Story by JOHN HERMAN SHANER & AL RAMRUS ★ “Grantsmanship”! a workshop in co¬ ★ “Morality in Government”: a iec- operation with Grantspeople, Thurs/19. 9 30 am - Produced by HARRY GITTES and HAROLD SCHNEIDER ture by Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Ja- 9 pm, Fri/20. 9 am - 4 pm, Room 430, Peralta worski, Mon/16, 0 pm, Wheeler Auditorium, UC College, 1900 Fruitvale. Oakl,. free, 536-1830 Directed by JACK NICHOLSON A Paramount Picture Berk .free, 642-0212 Ballot Issues: two meetings on issues on pg Mont asuct assmi -xe- “The Y’S Way to a Healthy Back": a 6- the November ballot, Thurs/19. 9 30 am - noon * •» m"»i hm mttiMtm week program designed for people who suffer and 7:15 pm - 9 30 pm. Hall of Flowers, 9th Ave A BLUMENFELD THEATRE from back pain and low back discomfort, begins at Lincoln Way. SF, free, 986-0400 EXCLUSIVE SAN FRANCISCO Mon/16, Chinatown YMCA, 055 Sacramento, SF, Home Birth: slides and discussion vyjth local REGENCY □ information 902-4412 midwives, Thurs/19. 2 pm. SF Women's Health ENGAGEMENT “The Cordon Bleu Connection”: 9 Center, 3709 24th St . St, 282-6999 LOW RATE VALIDATED PARKING demonstations of food and flowers by the London ★ tor William Dickey's Jack Tar Hotal and Van Naaa Holiday Inn Publication Party: Cordon Bleu and Cohstance Spry Flower Schools, The Rainbow Grocery, autographed copies, 1268 SUTTER STREET 776 5505 NOW SHOWING Mon/16-Sat/21. Century Club, 1355 Franklin, SF. jivine and good conversation, Thurs/19, 8 pm, admission charged, 451-0706 Printer's Ink Bookstore. 310 California. Palo ALSO A T THESE BA Y AREA THEA TRES AND DRIVE-INS Alto, free Psychology of Physical Fitness: a -EAST BAY- 9-week course on preventative health self-care, #Learn to Relax for Health and Happi¬ —PENINSULA— sponsored by Peralta College, begins Mon/16. 7- ness": an introductory lecture for the two-day BERKELEY - OAKS THEATRE BELMONT - BELMONT THEATRE 10 pm, San Antonio Neighborhood Health Center. seminar "Rapid Course on Dis-Tension", HAYWARD - SOUTHLAND CINEMA 1030 E 14th St. Oakl. 525-1303. Thurs/19, 7:30 pm, California Federal Savings REDWOOD CITY - REDWOOD DRIVE-IN 1900 Nonega SF. free. 776-4488 UNION CITY - UNION CITY DRIVE-IN ★ “Painting lor Altars”: first oi three MOUNTAIN VIEW - OLD MILL 6 the history, the opposition and lectures by Sir Ernst Gombrich. University ot Lon¬ “Abortion”: PLEASANT HILL - CENTURY 21 what can we do now'5 Thurs/19. 7 30 pm. New don, Tues/l 7, 0 pm, 155 Dwinelle Hall. UC Berk College ot California. 777 Valencia, SF $2 DUBLIN - DUBLIN CINEMA -SAN JOSE- free 282-6999 -MARIN COUNTY SAN JOSE - CENTURY 25 CINEMA ★ The Dilemma of Democracy in the SAUSALITO - MARIN THEATRE SAN JOSE - CAPITOL DRIVE-IN Age of Specialization an nterdisciplmary sympo¬ ★ indicates general admission of $1 or less. sium, limited to 300 people, Tues/17. 5 15-10 pm — Harriet Salley

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 FURTHER WOES OF THE BERKELEY CO-OP

continued from page 5 nounced its intention to close the For all the criticisms members excess of $72 million a year. Its mainly as consumers and pro¬ timately resulted in lower milk North Oakland store also, but are leveling at the Coop, it growth has been phenomenal. vide them with good consumer prices for consumers. ran into a heavy barrage of criti¬ should be noted that it has a Yet as it has grown, much of its information, et cetera, while In its attempt to eliminate all cism. strong affirmative action pro membership has become alien¬ others feel that we ought to be non-essential items from the Co¬ The North Oakland center gram, does not hype the sale of ated. more than that—they want us to op overhead, the board laid off serves a multi-racial commu¬ junk foods, discourages “impulse One group is voicing its out¬ be an educational and consumer 18 Education Department em¬ nity, and with the shutdown of buying,” sells good quality meat rage at the Co-op’s decision to advocacy organization too.” ployees and reduced the number two Safeway outlets nearby, it is and runs a “lifeline foods” pro¬ continue to sell Coors beer in the The effectiveness of Bob Nep¬ of home economists from nine to now the only large market in the gram, which encourages people face of a widespread boycott. tune and the number of new three. At the same time, it area. An aroused Center Coun¬ to buy high-protein, low-cost Other members feel that to re¬ shoppers who will continue to launched a $173,000 advertis¬ cil, with the help of its Education foods. As one Coop employee move Coors from the shelves patronize the Co-op after the ing campaign designed to in¬ Assistant, succeeded in building said, “We make people better would interfere with their right strike is over will probably de¬ crease Co-op patronage. up patronage at the North Oak¬ shoppers, and in a way, that to buy whatever they want. The termine whether the Co-op The recall people have ridi¬ land center to record levels and works against our profit mar¬ present practice is to place state¬ survives in its present form or culed this move, saying that Co¬ in persuading the board that its gins.” ments from Coors and the boy¬ will have to face even more se¬ op stores have been jammed store needed to be stocked dif¬ Some members deplore the cotting groups near the beer case vere budgetary cutbacks. How¬ since the strike against Safeway ferently than Co-op markets in controversy that seems to con¬ and let the shopper decide. ever, one thing seems certain: and Lucky markets began in affluent white neighborhoods. tinually surround the Coop, but As a Co-op staff member put Co-op members will always August, and that the Co-op needs Whether it will remain open, one longtime member who has it: “There is no unanimity on the have opinions on how their the Education Assistants to help however, is still in doubt. been involved in the organiza¬ purposes of the organization stores should be run, and they motivate the new shoppers to be¬ Nearly everyone involved tion from its inception 40 years anymore. Some members be¬ will not be shy about expressing come regular customers. Aller agrees that the move into Oak¬ ago feels that the debates are not lieve we should appeal to people them. B calls these criticisms “Monday land was badly handled. Nor¬ much more intense now than morning quarterbacking," and mally, the Co-op expands in re¬ they were then. He feels that the 1 notes that the Co-op signed the sponse to requests from consum¬ exchange of views, carried on Call the Bay Guardian advertising contract long before ers who represent a patronage mainly in the letters section of DIALANONION! Display Advertising the strike began. He says, base in a particular area. No the Coop News and at board 824-3322 though, that it will be re-evalu¬ such base existed in Oakland meetings, helps to keep the mem¬ (415)495-6131 ated during the next few weeks. from the time Co-op plunged bership well-informed and is an Neptune seems to share Aller’s into the area until very recently. important part of a democratic¬ 1_ philosophy about controlling ex¬ By contrast, many Co-op mem¬ ally run, member-controlled penses, running the stores more bers had been clamoring for a organization. l.ct an experienced professional handle vour efficiently, and putting money San Francisco outlet since the This person, who asked not to into newer and better equip¬ late Sixties, so when the Co-op be identified, acknowledged that DIVORCE ment. “We have to become did open a store in the North the current financial crisis is the Just ask _ enough like the chain stores in Point shopping center in 1975, it most serious the Coop has ever ask LAW OFFICES Travis L. Williams. Attorney order to be able to do the other experienced modest success with faced. But he feels that the new Don't be mislead by unprofessional typing things we want to do,” he said. few difficulties almost from the general manager, with whom he services or overcharged by high-priced attor¬ neys At A.S.K. Law Offices consultation is He emphasized that the Co-op outset. has worked in the past, has the free Only $75 starts most cases It costs you nothing to call. will not permanently sacrifice Ironically, notes Aller, the ability to turn the situation Toll-free 1-800-352-6587 education programs, but will in¬ board’s shift on the North Oak¬ around. Although he does not Mon-Fri 8am-8pm: Sat 9am-3pm stead carry them on with the use land center has tarnished its favor the recall, he said the cur¬ of more volunteers and fewer sal¬ image in financial circles. “They rent board “has not sought mem¬ aried staff members. look upon it as the board capitu¬ bership participation. The fiscal •cushions-quilts- futons- Birkenstock. As one might expect, there are lating to a mass meeting," Jie crisis has made them forget a about as many theories of how said, noting that the Co -op was basic principle of the Coop: GENTLE Co-op got into its current finan¬ finding it more difficult to get Mobes member participation and con¬ The Super Sandal cial predicament ’ as there are operating capital. “In reality it trol. We have to re-establish that WIND SHAKTI SHOES Co-op members. One theory was an effort to work things out perspective, and remember that 1644 divisade.ro holds that when Lucky stores with the community.” the greatest asset the Coop has is IONA’S son francisco c'a 94115 NATURAL FOOTWEAR moved into the area in the late “That’s just the problem,” ex¬ its members.” 14151, 565 °5554 Sixties with lower prices but gen¬ plained Bruce Miller of the recall The recall committee has 1734 Taraval St. erally lower-quality merchan¬ group. “We’re now at the mercy made similar allegations, and 1L6 tues-sot San Francisco, Ca. 94116 dise, Lucky management never¬ of the financial interests, rather Rick Fowler, chairman of the Open 11-5 Mon.-Sat. theless forced the other food than under the control of the Co-op Finance and Management chains to cut prices also. So by membership.” Committee, wrote a bitter letter the early Seventies, most Bay What the Co-op membership to the board in late August, Area supermarkets were “dis¬ really wants is difficult to deter¬ charging that it was “totally ig¬ count" operations. Such a move mine. What this reporter, a Co¬ noring the work and motions of meant that gross profit margins op member himself, hears most your own committees and dis¬ ART • PHOTO were very low, and the Co-op, often from fellow shoppers is missing out of hand the ideas and without Safeway’s vast financial that they wish prices were lower suggestions of the General Man¬ resources and lacking efficient and lines shorter. But neither fac¬ ager and his management team.” management, began experienc¬ tion seems very much concerned Fowler does not side with either We are offering from KODAK an ing difficulties. with those problems. faction. 8 x 10 Color print Special Another theory blames the Co¬ Neptune says that Co-op’s Neptune indicated that he 5?0 op’s slide on an ill-advised move union contract makes it difficult would like to see the Co-op move For every 3 8 k 10 color ordered, you pay .0 into Oakland, engineered by to hire people as part-time, bag¬ toward decentralization, with for only 2 at the regular price. Or, 3 tor the 9* Roy Bryant, former general gers, and Co-op vice president Center Councils playing a strong¬ price of 2. manager. Bryant came to the Jean Kresy, who is also a target er role. “We haven’t widened the Co-op from the Mayfair chain in of the recall campaign, points leadership group in some time,” January 1973. In 1974, Mayfair out that the Co-op is basically “a he said. “New leadership should If you are interested in having 8 x 10 enlargements before Christmas, we are abandoned all its Northern Cali¬ grocery store that pavs union emerge from decentralization.” offering this special until Oct. 31.1978. fornia markets, and Bryant per¬ wages, but has numerous ex¬ Whether running a tighter Details and limitations of this offer available at. suaded the Co-op to take over penses that the chain stores don’t ship and increasing member¬ three former Mavfair stores in have,” such as mailing out the ship participation will be ^ C .-vC.V',W, Art & Photo 3957 24th St.. Noe Valley O Oakland. The Oakland centers Co-op News to all 96,000 mem¬ enough to float the Co-op back 3* have consistently lost money, but bers each week. Coop’s prices into the black remains to be seen. 'SF, CA 285-1387 it wasn’t until this past summer are generally competitive with The organization, which began Open: M-Sat. 10-6 COLOR that the Park Boulevard store Safeway’s but higher than on a $ 1,000 investment bv 1000 PROCESSING SUNDAY 12-5 Kodak was closed. The board an¬ Lucky’s. people in 1938, now has sales in

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 37 GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED 824-2506

BODY THERAPISTS House To Share INDEX West Lake District Working male. 36, has large Vision Improvement MASSAGE PRACTITIONERS! attractive home in lovely convenient area Two Seminars discussing contact lenses, ortho- ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A bedrooms available, for responsible employed keratology. biofeedback, mdology. nutnt.on, Categories within Sections are PLEASANT PLACE TO WORK9 male/fenaale $150/month & security & refer¬ and psychology of vision First and third alphabetized. WORKSPACE WITH SAUNA AND HOT TUB ences Available now 992-0297 eves/weekends AVAILABLE' Thursday of each month, starting October EMPLOYMENT for Woman wanted to share flat with same $195. 450 Sutter Medical Bldg . SF Open to the Jobs. Page 38 ' INDIVIDUAL CLIENTS. CLASSES utilities included Richmond district Good trans¬ public DIRECTOR WORKSHOPS, MEETINGS portation Own bedroom 781-4211 ext 4507. For reservations, call 391-2820. HOUSING & PROPERTY ADVERTISING PHONE JONATHAN OR JACK 752-6155 evenings Available Nov 1_ Living & Working Space . . Page 38 Supervise & direct advertising sales staff 6478068 Non-smokmg M/F to share upper flat w/ male, 27 LEARNING & GROWING Sell key national and local accounts Media Richmond dist. Fireplace, sunroom $190. 751 - sales exp necessary Promotional and super¬ 8969_ LANGUAGES Instruction, visory exp helpful Send resume to Associ¬ ate Publisher, SF Bay Guardian, 2700 19th Superb House French Studio School Of Language Self-Improvement .Page 38 Man to share beautiful 2 + bedroom house with 1 St . SF 94110 Small classes. $48—12 sessions Tutoring. $7 an man I am straight, 30s, independent Stable situ¬ MERCHANDISE hour Native teachers, experienced 771-8324 SALES ation, superb view, fireplace, garage, yard, quiet, For Sale.Page 39 DISPLAY ADVERTISING privacy, near transportation, market SF NOTICES Take over prime Berkeley/Oakland territory 20«/sq ft including utils.. various office and $220/month. 752-3621 High energy person with sales exp Call Jean warehouse spaces Some skylights, sunny JAPANESE Business & Personal Dibble at 824-3322 Mission 530 sq ft to 4,000 sq ft 824-7660 Man, 28 + , share huge house, weekend dinners, Beginning class starts every month Opportunities.Page 39 with three women, two men. two children. Choice of times am/pm/eve/Sat 1-2-4 times wkly SALES Studios Available Garden, hot tub 665-6578 PROFESSIONAL & HOME Course fee $85 (16 sessions) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Clean, cheerful spaces for rehearsals, classes, Small serious groups—choce of fast or slow Good opportunity at our very own Guardian photography Low rates Theatre Flamenco Beautifully Restored Victorian SERVICES Higher levels, private lessons also available Classified for a bright, capable person to Ethnic Dance Center. 465 South Van Ness 431- Male/female to share Upper Market Victorian Commercial Assistance .. Page 39 Phone 956-8325 for more information take walk-m and call-in advertising, service with aware professional female Own bedroom, 6521. - Near BART, ferry, buses, economy parking RECREATION accounts and actively solicit new business sitting room & bath Panoramic city view, private JAPANESE LANGUAGE WORKSHOP Heavy phone work, need car for occasional garden $30O/month Non-smokers only. Travel. Entertainment Page 40 16 Calif. St.. SF outside contact Strongly prefer sales ex¬ HOUSES FOR SALE 621-3400 VEHICLES perience, but will consider highly motivated Little Urban Farm Land, Sea & Air.Page 41 individual ready to make a commitment to 958 Girard. San Francisco Sunny 1927 one-bed¬ METAPHYSICAL this position. Full time, salary plus commis¬ room home, unattached with deep backyard, SPACE WANTED LEGAL NOTICES Page4l sion, normal range $l45-$240 per week Call greenhouse, sheds, fruit trees, comfrey. rose¬ Arts oriented male, 25. straight, seeks to share East Bay Astrology Classes the Classified Manager, 824-2506, Mon mary. views $54,321 or best offer Call 467-0388 GIANT GRID COUPON Thurs, after 12 only, for an appointment. place, max rent $240, in Richmond. Sunset. Noe IHM offers astrology classes at all levels. Vir¬ Rates & Information.Page 43 Valley Ken, 841-3596._ tually all classes work with your personal chart so PHOTOTYPESETTER HOUSESITTING SERVICES you can gain self-knowledge as well as astrologi¬ PRODUCTION Fifty Dollar Reward Housesitter will care for your home 673-6023, cal skills Call or write tor details: Institute for Publication experience required Evening If you help me find a place to live and practice Holistic Metaphysics. 3141 LaPlaya Ct . La¬ ext 56 shift 30-35 hours per week Fast fingers drums any time. 824-9627. fayette. CA 94549 Phone (415) 932-3221. EMPLOYMENT needed to set the Guardian Call Naomie. Professional writer seeks quiet place 2-4 months. _824-7660_ Psychic: readings, counseling and classes Pa- RENTAL SERVICES Sublet or housesit situation, pay to $175 Larry. loma. 453-6381 REPORTER 929-0683._ EDITORIAL Young mother and infant seeking home with com¬ Aura readings. medita’ion classes 284-9456 CAREER SERVICES Staff writer/reporter who can do investigative BERKELEY petent woman experienced in child care Suitable work, consumer stojyes and features Will financial arrangements Start April Guardian Box Exploring the Hidden look at both full and part time Send resume MUSIC & VOICE and a couple of nonreturnable clips to CONNECTION 13-10-B.__ Job Market Valerie Mindel, assistant to the publisher EAST BAY RENTALS Looking to rent a house or big flat in the Inner Singers/Actors FREE EVENING LECTURES & DISCUSSIONS HOUSES. COTTAGES. FLATS. APARTMENTS Sunset area I’m a licensed health counselor Musical Theatre vocal coaching & audition pre¬ COPY EDITOR OCT. 11,17,19 And All Types of Shared Housing looking for a place to live & do my practice paration $20 239-2323 EDITORIAL 6-7:30 pm—2398 Broadway. SF Advertise Your Vacancies for FREE! 626-3131, Box 657 _ Must be a demon on copy editing, proof¬ Jazz 2840 College Ave , Berkeley_845-7821 Female. 30. responsible, considerate, employed, reading, spelling, grammar, spotting holes Piano lessons concentrating on jazz theory & CAREER DESIGN seeks apt to share Also looking to connect with and sharpening copy Will look at both full SF Roommate Referral Service other music making essentials while incorporat¬ Ranny Riley & Associates are nationally Known others looking for apt. Judy. 931-9109 and part time Send resume to Valerie E7 tee List your vacancy free Over 200 vacan¬ ing classical technique All levels welcome Rob specialists in career design and transition, Mindel, assistant to the publisher___ cies 610-A Cole St, 626-0606_ Mature composer seeks quiet apartment/flat. Selznick. 924-2066_ SEMINARS • WORKSHOPS FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Sunset/Richmond. Around $175. 661 -1362. INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING Vocal Coach—Jazz, Rock, Pop DISTRIBUTION Call Karen tor reservations Need a Roommate? Private hourly sessions for individuals and Bay Guardian needs outgoing, sales oriented groups Breathing, articulation, mike technique, _(415) 929-8150_ people to visit stores that carry the paper, San Francisco Roommates Bureau stage presence, etc Beginners & advanced Ann spread goodwill and get the Guardian into SINCE 1967. SERVICING THE BAY AREA. FEE Singing Career Channin. in SF 647-0730 the best selling positions possible Also GUARANTEED SINGLES. CO-ED. PARENTS. Get the special knowledge and be successful LEARNING & selling new stores on carrying us, and help¬ STRAIGHT AND GAY, Write E W Chung 280 Wellesley St. #207. Piano Lessons ing with circulation expansion Part-time and Toronto. Ontario, Canada M4XIG7. GROWING Berklee graduate, studied with Mdme Chaloff All full time available Call 824-7660 956-6499 levels, also theory, composition Charles VOLUNTEERS Hiestand 922-3138_ _GIGS_ Subscription and other departments need RENTALS TEMPORARY Piano, theory, composition. Classical, contempo¬ Vocalist seeks piano player Standards/blues/ help with various, sometimes tedious tasks, rary. Oberlin grad, formerly wth SF Conservatory torchy Pro willing to work for mutual profit/en¬ weekdays You receive a six-month subscrip¬ Seeking That Perfect Habitat? COMMUNITIES and Family Light Patient, understanding. 282- A charming room at the small, recycled Hotel joyment 931-6152 eve tion for every four hours of work, as well as a •'Op" 431-8309 9215,285-0910._ chance to make some interesting new con¬ Paradiso would offer comfortable headquarters Grove, near Civic Center. Raoul. 431 -8686 Attractive Female Musicians tacts To arrange a convenient time, call What are you doing with the rest of your life? Ex¬ Electric Bass Basic technique, sight-reading and theory $10 and singers needed for sophisticated act Send Mazel, Mon.-Fri., 9 am-5 pm at 824-7660 plore one alternative: Kerisla. nonsexist, spiritual per lesson Doug Stock. 863-7273 information and photo to Evanson. 280 Wellesley RENTALS TO SHARE community. 566-6502. St. #207, Toronto. Canada M4XIG7 Travel! Foreign Ships! Good Pay! Two professionals seeking third to share Victo¬ Let Your Fingers Do The Picking No experience Men/women Adventure abroad rian flat with view Near Dolores Park 826-4583, DANCE INSTRUCTION Very experienced instructor will teach guitar, _JOBS_ Stamped long envelope Globetrotter, Box 1266- 556-8586._ mandolin, banio, autoharp, ukelele, etc What do BGD, Kansas City. MO 64141 Creative, responsible, active person for North Technique of Isadora Duncan you want to play9 Ask for Tom, 626-8097, late Bona fide nonprofit organizations may list Beach apt. $150. 981-5717_ Classes for adults and children, Berkeley afternoons. Part-fTme secretary, work at home (SF). Typing, their paid employment positions here at no 526-3948 phone, accounting experience necessary Famil¬ House to share Cozy 2 story Trees, yard Oak¬ charge (up to 42 words per issue) Call iar with Bay Area Musical background preferred land near Park-MacArthur. 10 min to Berkeley. Private Lessons Study Tahitian Dance In North Indian classical music. Noted concert 428-2852. leave message Straight talking, liberated, kid-loving humanist 824-2506 for information._ with lemaima Te'o, Samoan performer and teach¬ artist, disciple Ali Akbar Khan. Ravi Shankar, $200 mo, incl util $100 dep Ph 763-3846 after 6 er Finest instruction available Beginning and ad- Typesetter Fast, accurate part-time typist needed Irregular Nikhil Bannerjee. Former instr. Ali Akbar College Seek M/F to share spacious Inner Sunset flat with vanced classes. 668-3953, evenings_ Sitar, sarod, guitar, vocal Also other Eastern & Or>-call availability, evenings & weekends, fami¬ hours.' Mission district. Non-profit organization. 29-year-old male Fireplace, backyard, close to Western instr: flute, horns, bow. etc. Call 453- liar experience on Compugraphic Editwriter 7500 $5/hr. 648-6090 Park. $175. 731 -6658 eves or weekends SURF DANCE STUDIO 1937,453-2508._ or 7700 20+ hours a week likely Michael at The Surf Dance Studio at lrving/46th Ave. is now Arts & Leisure Publications. 956-6262 Tugboat Cargoboat Jobs Woman to share large, pretty Telegraph Hill flat Big pay, good life. Experience unnecessary 5 rooms, including 2 bedrooms, plus deck and offering classes in: Piano-Voice Lessons Part-time, industrial catering driver needed. East Beginners/advanced Children/adults Classical, Stamped self-addressed envelope Captain B yard Must be neat and responsible $187 50/mo JAZZ. TAP. BALLET. Bay. Wednesdays only Reliable Please Over 21. opera. California Cultural Center. 2240 Geary, Lyman. 2 Beech, Hallowell, Maine 04347 + deposit. 981-4024._ HAWAIIAN/TAHITIAN. Prefer employed or student Ph 763-3846 after 6 TUMBLING. BODY CONDITIONING. 563-9844_ Female roommate wanted to share large flat, AND MODERN DANCE. Three Positions Available own room, Duboce Triangle area $126 66 Call Flute Instruction LIVE-IN SITUATIONS All ages For class schedule call Fort Mason Center Grant writer-proposals and Jane or Fran, 863-0357 eves Classical, jazz, emph on technique and theory _566-9122 or 359-2515._ reports, assists special events. Health and Hu¬ Room, beautiful view, exchanged for child care Beginners welcome Henry Seiler, SF. 552-2067 Seeking feminist woman to share Inner Rich¬ manities programmer-coordinate activities. Plant Year-old twins and 3-year-old girl. 3 mornings/ mond flat with two women Non-smoker, no pets Minaker Moving Arts Manager-plan & supervise maintenance & reno¬ week. + a few full days & nights/month No Fireplace, yard, near G G Park Rent $115. Movement & theater games for children. 6-13 Flute Lessons vation of our physical plant Fort Mason Center. weekends Excellent references. Call Barry & Silver and bamboo (North Indian Classical) B.A . 387-2390. _ yrs, 8 wks., $25, begins Oct. 24, Tuesday & Thurs¬ Laguna & Marina. 441-5705. Please submit Stella. 431-7952. day. 3:00-5:00 & 4:00-6:00. Credentialed instruc¬ Columbia U. Studied in New York with Harold Female roommate wanted, 24 +, non-smoker resume.__ tors provide exposure to varied music, props, Bennet and Thomas Nyfenger Staff member Ali Vegetarian preferred Nov 1st $106 per month VOLUNTEERS group and individual movement, mime & exercise. Akbar College of Music, teaching assistant of Artist/Typist/Retail Clerk Inner Sunset 566-4509. Sachdev. Jon Meyer, 488-4829 Rapidly growing SF art centrum needs energetic Call 653-0483/658-6915_ Insomnia Study Seeking responsible woman to share flat with flexible self-starter for permanent part-time work Adults (18-50) needed for research on sleepless¬ pregnant woman Castro area, large two rooms. Disco, Flamenco, Sing! with potential for full-time Must type 65 wpm and ness. Must have either chronic or frequent diffi¬ $163 mo. 552-7395 eves Mexican, folk, tap. East Indian, belly dancing. Vocal fundamentals and musicianship taught by have art-related experience 864-0590_ culty with falling asleep at night or have chronic Theatre Flamenco Ethnic Dance Center, 465 experienced teacher and performer Please call Neat, responsible female wanted to share Pacific and frequent problem with waking up too early South Van Ness. 431-6521 Ruth Ungar. 626-9122. Program Coordinator Hts apt with 3 1 blk from Presidio Available accompanied by an inability to return to sleep The Performing Arts Workshop has a job opening Nov. 10._ for the position of Program Coordinator. Writing Sleep monitored by you at home No lab sleep or drugs involved Reward for participation. Call Woman (36. professional and doctoral student) HEALTH & FITNESS and administrative skills required. Send complete PERSONAL GROWTH seeks peaceful person with spiritual and human¬ resume before 10/16 to Performing Arts Work¬ 928-4651. istic interests to share beautiful large furnished Hypnosis shop. 340 Presidio Ave., SF. CA 94115. ATTN OPEN OCTOBER 1 Pacific Heights apartment Own room and bath, Private sessions, seminars, weight, smoking, L. Starn,_ ► Want to stay in shape? fireplaces, bay view, near Union Street and trans¬ ► Get in shape? past lives. Jean Richards, nine years experience Answering Service Operator HOUSING & portation. $237.50/mo 563-3444 ext 298. be¬ ► Lose weight in certain areas? Metaphysical Center. 420 Sutter Si 626-6649. Mature, responsible male or female who likes to tween 9 and 5 Come to... 781-0732 talk with people 30 hour work week, unusual PROPERTY Gay professional. 30. will share her quiet, sunny Learn How To Relax hours, and interesting clients in the health, JOBE’S EAST 3 BR Berkeley home with same Your own BR and growth, or esthetics community. Vicinity 3rd Ave Biofeedback (EMG) training for muscle relaxation study Large yard, deck, etc Available Nov 6 & WEST EXERCISES and Anza St. Call for Lila at 668-7777, est 391 by registered Physical Therapist. Call Laura Lease Carol. 525-9398 evenings 1945 ASHBY AVE., BERKELEY Shaeffer. 488-4038 W/M 35 seeks beautiful traveling companion. COMMERCIAL SPACE (ACROSS THE STREET FROM BART) Must speak German and French well and know House To Share Combines Yoga and Calisthenics to make one ex¬ The Gurdjieff Ouspensky Center is now accepting how to give a good massage Am traveling to Eu¬ Office Space/Attorneys Seeking stable, mature couple to share large ercise that is not strenous Also gives orientation members, 566-6531 SF, 526-3825 East Bay rope this fall/wmter and would like some compan¬ In Berkeley house Available Nov 1 to share with Berkeley brown shingle with owner and one other on weight loss and semi-individual training. ionship. Will pay all expense plus additional $100/ three progressive attorneys. Includes reception couple. Hot tub, new deck, nice, 2 rooms your Come by or phone for appointment Personal Exploration & Growth day fee to right person Send pics and statistics and law library. Secretarial available. Call 848- own. $325 including utilities. One year lease, 549- Individual sessions Sliding scale fee Call Steve to Ron, P O Box 40178. San Francisco 4752. 2346. 849-3678 Stoller at Berkeley Counseling Center, 849-0341

38 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED 824-2506

The Biofeedback Center Attractive, single W/M, 26, looking for Our interest lies In the opening of the companionship and affection in a one-toone of Berkeley offers classes, individual sessions for MESSAGES FURNITURE relationship I am warm, open, assertive but very relaxation, headache, stress reduction and Body & Mind to what Is! sensitive. If you're bright, creative and energetic psychosomatic disorders. Instrument rental avail¬ For Sale Ria L. Lomi School—SF I'd like to meet you. Will answer all replies. Photo able Call 841-4333 King size air frame waterbed with solid state Missed you 9/21. Will phone same number 10/24 Individual & group heater and vibrator, comfortable brown velveteen at 10:00 am. Ed._ appreciated Guardian box 13-08-A sessions in Gestalt couch, bureau, end tables. Call 474-2356. Kristy, I lost your address. Would like to send my & Lomi Bodywork Tall, Very Handsome Man UNUSUAL photos to you.—Ahmed._._ seeks tall, beautiful woman You, over 27, I, 38. Meditation—relaxation cassette tranquilizes JOY BANDY, L.C.S.WJROBERT SANOFF King size Undulator waterbed, like new. liner, A kind, little, old, attractive San Francisco Cot¬ calms nerves, lifts spirits, increases creativity individually are warm, creative, relaxed, empa- 584-5121 388-1088 Chemelex heater, massager, sheets, mattress tage (mentioned in Houses for Sale) seeks a thetic, stylish, active non-smoker, enjoy morn¬ and self-confidence, promotes holistic health pad, hose. $100 474-7055._ warm symbiotic transaction_ Professionally produced for hospitals and ten¬ ings, exotic foods, faraway places, long em¬ Bed, new Simmons, full size, extra firm, $150 sion-reduction programs $9 98 (refundable) braces and wishing to share the riches life has to Oak barrel w/ spool-top table (finished), $75. Call 02 tax & shipping PERSONALS offer Photo please Guardian Box 13-06-A $1 Debbie, days, 986-3280. RELAXED LEARNING, INC. Massage Workshop Because of legal liabilities, the Guardian does' 30-G So. El Camlno, San Matao 94401 Weekend in the Country Sensitive, intelligent, humorous, attractive W/M, HOME FURNISHINGS not print last names, private addresses or 34,6'2*. 185 lbs., blue eyes, brown hair Interests Primal process—The Center Within, San Anselmo, November 3-5 telephone numbers in this classification. Include writing, travel, reading, metaphysics. and at The Berkeley Center, 2820 Adeline, Berke¬ Rugs, unclaimed, 9’ x 12', $9.95 and up Supreme Seeks creative, sensual, assertive woman, age Beautiful country setting on Mt. St. Helena, near PERSONALS advertisers must use either a ley. CA 94703. (415) 548-3543. Rug Cleaners, 2931 Geary Blvd , 752-9300 unimportant, for permanent, growing relation¬ Calistoga Instruction by certified massage prac¬ Guardian Box, PO Box or a private mail ser¬ ship Box 1011, Oakland, CA 94604 Free Gestalt Group titioners. Gourmet vegetarian food, yoga, hiking, vice box. No exceptions. For Guardian Box swimming, sauna, hot springs, peace and relaxa¬ Participate in an ongoing Gestalt group led by Ira R.S.V.P. tion $50. information, see the Classified coupon in llson, M A , in conjunction with the Sunset Com¬ Gals—beauty of mind, body? Enjoy uninhibited FOAM these pages. munity Education Center. Contact Ira llson, relationship with sensuous, refined, discreet Led by Ira llson, M.A. Call Karen Free cutting—Sewing Service—Advice 5c 626-3131. W/M, 39 POB 1031, Alameda, CA 94501 Sharp: 863-3944 eves. (SF), or Mattresses, Pedestal Beds, Cushions, Pads, Mats Do you read these ads out of curiosity but oon t respond because you think no one truly excep¬ Independent but dependent attractive W/F for Holistic Therapy facility (707) 942-5986. BRING THIS AD tional would place one9 If you are a very self- adoption by attractive modest B/M Write #82, 55 assured W/M, 30 s, educated and bright, fairly tall An approach which incorporates physical, intel¬ Sutter, SF 94104 FOR THESE and lean, definitely attractive, I'd like to hear from lectual, and emotional aspects of a person Slid¬ you I’m an attractive, intelligent, warm W/F who ing scale Barbara, 641-9123. 664-4900 SPECIALIZED COURSES FRIENDLY PRICES Asian M, 26, gentle, sensitive, kind, helpful, thinks there should be a better method than bars intelligent, good-looking, sense of integrity, new lor meeting men. Marin—S F Guardian box 13- Bodywork Campers’ and Backpackers' ground pads: at relationships, seeks woman of similar qualities Remember who you really are through breath— 06-0_ Massage V* x 24 x 60 (approx) foam with skin $1 95 for friendship, companionship, and long-term touch—movement Call JoAnne for information as a 3/8 x 22 x 56 (approx) closed cell Ensolite $6 My Twinkling Eyes relationship Recent photo appreciated Guardian and/or appointment 922-2119 Box 13-05-C. Healing Art 1 x 27 x 76 Denim covered mat w/ tie $14 reflect my warmth, caring and gentleness. I am Feminist counseling for women Sliding scale fee male. 6-1, 210 lbs , brown hair and beard. I seek Male attorney-teacher, 39, married, seeks spe¬ Low Cost Foam Mattresses 673-9035 Dean Associates an attractive woman who, like myself, is sup¬ cial married (or single) woman, slim, loving, for 4 * twin $16, cover $9 50 portive. nurturing, caring, zaney, romantic My Offer a state-approved 100-hour course in mas¬ venturesome, exciting affair. Guardian Box 1305-B 4* double $22.95: cover $11 50 current interests are horseback riding, children, sage as a healing a'rt that can be practiced by Beat the Blues with Breath playing, social change, psychology, old radio laymen and professionals alike Classes contain Accomplished, Playful, Sporty Folding Beds and Accessories: shows, caring Write Guardian Box 13-05-J a mix of students working for certification and/or 5* double folding bed w/ pillows $80 professional man, 40, wants similar woman, improvement of personal skills. Minimum course 8* queen bench-bed w/ pillows $130 pretty, with a sense of humor, age up to 33 REBIRTHING commitment is 25 hours. Knock-down butcher block frames $130-$140 Nice guy. attractive, considerate but dominant, Guardian Box 13-07-B educated, intelligent, athletic, 29. seeks girl into Call 835-5018 for information Annie Hall, where are you? Japanese-American By Cynthia Lebo discipline, love Steve. Guardian Box 13-08-C THE with charm, intelligence, sensitivity, wit, attrac¬ Physicist. W/M. 36, enjoys film festivals, eating tiveness. and 27 years to his credit wishes to FRIENDLY FOAM SHOP gourmet natural foods, creative ideas, investing, meet an intelligent, attractive, healthy, nutty, af¬ 1500 Ocean Ave . SF 584-4150 $40 929-1743 beauty, out of doors. Seeks intelligent yet warm fectionate, and thinking woman of similar quali¬ San Anselmo-Marin 456-9363 MERCHANDISE female companion, non-smoker, no children ties (race unimportant) Love film, Woody Allen, Albany-Berkeley 527-3626 SF Gay Counseling Guardian Box 13-05-H #• writing, dark restaurants, Beatles, Kurosawa, Pleasant Hill-Concord 825-3626 with men who are exploring and newly valueing music, sparkling conversation, dancing, laughing, Hours: 10-6 M-S, 12-5 Sundays their feelings for other men and who seek a Traditional Latin Mass photography, ballet, romanticism Steve, Box trained supportive listener with whom to consider BOOKS & PUBLICATIONS I am a Roman Catholic priest seeking those 3179, San Leandro. CA 94578. their options Call for information about day or interested. Time and place to be announced Send evening appointments—648-5948 Peter Carle- MERCHANDISE WANTED name, address No cranks, please Sincere Romantic East Bay Ladies! ton, M. A.Tlexible Fees. replies only from Laity only Guardian Box 13-08- Mature married man who is an incorrigible ro¬ LIVING Tipi Wanted EL_ mantic seeks sexy young married woman for pas¬ Want to buy: 18-foot tipi with or without poles. W/M, Christian, midlife, wide interests, wants like sionate love affair Prefer under thirty, super slim GESTALT INSTITUTE Price negotiable, depending on condition Call F. Photo, Box 29331, Presidio, SF 94129. mld-Contra Costa County gal who wants to love TOGETHER? Ray, 648-0412. and cuddle to make up for what we're missing at OF SAN FRANCISCO Berkeley woman, 28, seeks sympatica friend I Current California law raises Issues of property home Although I'm 40 plus I'd prefer a 30 minus appreciate Colette, Neruda, Utamaro, lady who's scrupulously clean and alive to life Awareness Program division, earnings, and support for unmarried Maillol, sunsets, shiatsu, textiles, travel, Chinese MISCELLANEOUS Let's make contact, wine & dine, talk it over and Every Monday 6-8 pm couples (including gay couples). New publication cooking, cinema, generosity, guardian Box 13-05- by California attorney includes complete explana¬ Thai silk: beautiful colors, dress or decorator use. _ see if we can make up for lost time For your Focuses on awareness and personal growth. tion, instructions, and Agreement form. Send $15 $11.50/yard. 665-1529 Tall, attractive male. 42. non-smoker, intelligent. safety and convenience I'm very stable, have Drop in when you can, stay as long as you want. to: cultured, wishes contact with woman who offers flexible hours, sterile, clean, long lasting and sometimes orally inclined. Enough! Let's get to¬ Groups led by advanced trainees under the and seeks nowadays unfashionable qualities of supervision of Institute members Fee $5 per Legis Publications OFFICE EQUIPMENT caring, honesty, giving, warmth, understanding, gether for no pressure get acquainted coffee- visit at the door. 311 California St., Sulla 700, SF 94104 helping, togetherness Guardian box 13-05-F klatch first Write if you have love in your heart Facit model T-1 office typewriter. Beyond repair and wild stirrings in your loins to PO Boxholder —take it for parts cannibalization $5 Call the Woman in early thirties, new to Bay Area seeks a 320 Judah, San Francisco American History like you never learned in school. 123455, Pleasant Hill, CA 94523. A discreet Classified Manager, 824-2506 fellow explorer, playmate, friend I'm attractive, phone contact instruction in first letter appreci¬ The Free & The Unfree: A New History of the bright, successful, with a sense of humor and 564-6804 (Penguin Books), by Peter Carroll ated. or just write soon! United States Answering machines (Recordacall, Sanyo, varied interests. Looking for a single male 25 to and David Noble. Phonemate, Codeaphone). dictating/transcribing 38 with similar qualities and a venturesome spirit Attractive white couple, 40. seek well-reared equipment (Sanyo, Craig, Pearlcorder), Guardian Box 13-06-B. young lady for close, attentive friendship Write New York/Los Angeles Times typewriters (smith corona. Olivetti, Olympia, Limited Sunday: SF, Berkeley, southern Marin, Palo Alto Box 101,537 Jones. SF 94102 royal) File cabinets, cash registers, Call DBS and Male 5’8", #145, seeks egalitarian temale as Registration Daily: Financial District. Pacific Heights. 332-4790. save! 392-5939 travel companion to many exciting places in CA CENTER Call 386-7027now! Bx 761, Oakland 94604 tTall, attractive W/M, 6'4\ 28, destres meeting’' sensual, intimate, independent woman for Oct. 14: Improvisations with June Frank CLOTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC W/M, 36, married, would like to meet woman for cuddly, uninhibited, spontaneous lover Box Oct. 21: Dreams ★ Body * Clearing mutually satisfying daytime loving relationship ^2071, San Leandro 94577 Quick reply Antique embroidered silk kimonos good Married OK I am very discreet Pis write Bob, with Gary Rosenthal Telephoto lens Soligor T4 automatic zoom 90- condition $25-$60. Also fabrics Kathy, 824- POB 12014, San Francisco. 94112 Oct. 21: The Nurlurant Adult 230 mm (4 5, apertures (4.5-22 with adapter for Hi1 Tall, attractive W/M desires sensual woman 2324. with Steve Zolno Miranda, Minolta, etc. Bayonet mount, perfect 1 am looking for a sensuous, serious, intelligent tor cuddly affair Let's have fun Total discretion, condition, barely used, $100 Susan, 849-2322 woman who enjoys spending quiet evenings at SF OK, will call immediately Boxholder, Box home and who wants a warm friendly person 2071. San Leandro 94577 Join Bisexual Center near at night, No smokers please Write John at Support groups, workshops, counseling, social SPORTS/OUTDOORS Guardian Box 13-07-A. Attractive, professional male University Texas activities, panel discussions, newsletter Write graduate welcomes female from Austin, Texas or PO Box 26227. San Francisco, CA 94126 KING TUT Sexually culture shocked Recently returned trom Brass bait bucklas. the South 1820 Union. Box 171 SF 94123. 2 years travelling in Orient Want to meet sen¬ Integral Counseling Center Money-back sual, intelligent woman Any race W/M, 34 OF THE CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES guarantee. Guardian Box 13-05-A A Holistic approach—harmonizing and integrat¬ $6.70 each post paid. SOCIAL W/m, 28, 160 lbs . 6' 1" If you are a particular ing the spiritual, mental, emotional and physical aspects of one's being woman about your partner and like the thought of The Matchmaker CRISIS AND GROWTH COUNSELING AMINA 651 Brannan, Suite 5 a spiritual family life in the redwoods, write PO A professional service offering personal, confi¬ Box 251, Willits, CA 95490_ Sliding fee scale San Francisco 94107 dential introductions for serious-minded people Cynical W/m 23 Hates Disco, fern bars, and the 929-0866 3736 20th St. 648-2644 mentality of the masses Likes country music, National Lampoon, and the finer things in life he Videodating KI-AIKIDO can't afford Seeks W/F (21-30) Guardian box 13- The alternative to the bar scene for attractive Modes of Yesteryear 05-E_ singles People Productions. SF. Marin 332-0771 showing in East Bay 839-DATE ZEN RETREAT Thinking man seeks independent woman 18-28 SF ANTIQUE GALLERY NOVEMBER 4-5(SATURDAY t SUNDAY) for fun, frolic and assorted cerebral pursuits Am • laces, trimmings, costumes Zazen (meditation), Budo (Aikido-Boken-Jo), Zen student/protessional, older early twenties, non- Singles! •plumes, sequins, beaded bags, velvets lectures with Tanouye Tenshim Sensei from smoker, nondoper with varied interests For our free dating brochure, call 431-2500 any •20s dresses, coats, capes Chozenji. Hawaii. Fee $20, advance registration communication, open spaces, fine food, music time (Peninsula. 295-8600) Datique, Inc "Since in addition, a private collection ol unusual tabrics, required ('new', classical, rock, experimental, jazz), 1970—largest membership." hand-embroidered undies and petticoats BAY AREA Kl RESEARCH INSTITUTE mountain-tops, theater David, box 4513, come in and browse 135 Austin St., SF 94109 Berkeley 94704 647-8157 or 928-4713 1217 Sutter Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Marriage Minded Freelance Rabbi CREATURES ME Balding, bearded W/M (32. 5 6". 130), intel¬ Divorce, separation, mid-life crisis, marriage. 1 ligent, affectionate, sensual, non-sexist, solvent am available to guide you through the difficult NOTICES You Very slender woman, small bust, hopetully PROFESSIONAL & passages 681-4055 long-haired. possibly Jewish, concerned with ideas/values, ready to play, fight, build together HOME SERVICES Drop-In Therapy Group Guardian Box 1 3-05-D Personal, sexual and emotional concerns Gestalt, AUTHORS/RESEARCHERS awareness and counseling techniques Shalimar Lady Poetry wanted (or anthology Send entries and Thursdays, 7:30 pm, $5, 3225 Gough St., SF Rob¬ W/F, 23, voluptuously beautiful, dark hair and S A S E to Shadow Press, 220 Redwood High¬ ert W Cromey, licensed therapist 885-3053 eyes, bright and sensitive person with many way. Box 149, Mill Valley, CA 94941 interests, would like to go out with a tall, Intuition And Power attractive, kind-hearted nonsmoking ACCOUNTING A women's group integrating the male and W/gentleman. 21-45 Ocpupant. 1476 California emale within us Call Vanita. 922-7246 or Supplies & Services lor All Animals BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES St. Box 275, San Francisco, CA 94109 Tax Oriented Accounting Service Joanna. 459-1499 For creative small business or self employed- For Sale—Coffee Parlor Berkeley area woman, 40, seeks loving relation¬ tax planning—set-up. organization and review of Anxiety Sapphic Parrot Unique opportunity on Mendocino coast Good ship with single man who is a combination ot record keeping for your tax advantage Individual due to flying'? animals9 heights? closed spaces? Military macaw named Lola. 4 years old, talks, lease, rapidly growing, populous $10,000 (707) Woody Allen and Gerald Ford Box 654 11135 and business tax return preparation Barbara etc 441-2582 hates men, loves women $1500 928-3097 964-4657 Rita/Linda San Pablo Avenue. El Cerrito. 94530 Spooner—(415) 924-3234

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 39 Contractor/Craftsman Shiatsu Freelance Typist CARPETS/FLOORS CLEANING/MAINTENANCE 1 Vi hr treatment sends messages to your body Please call Joanne at 648-0633 in Noe Valley. SF. seeks long-term projects, new homes, additions, to start working again body releases according (afternoons if possible)_ Housecleaning—How would you like a clean, preplanned projects or design/planning Base¬ to its own wisdom $20 Richard Wortman. 863- ment units, retail shops, restaurants, redesign/ sparkling home from an efficient, trustworthy 4152, 776-5033_ UPHOLSTERY We’ll Floor You! person’’ Just call Ann—664-8786 remodel Work on bid or cost plus basis. Reter- WITH OUR EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP ences/pholos Please call Bodywork Models China Basin Upholstery AND REASONABLE RATES Grandma's Housecleaning JEFF EDMONDS*584-7485 needed by Lomi School lor supervised practice. 1 Custom work. New furniture made Old furniture HARDWOOD. PARQUET. SOFTWOOD "Years of experience—very pleasant people to day per week. 892-0917, redone and refinished 626-1332 Mary Den, FLOORS BEAUTIFULLY SANDED & FINISHED deal with 387-5600 Maintenance & Renovation Joanne Conlon SPECTRUM FLOOR REFINISHING French Housecleaning Carpentry, sheetrocking, wall work, interior paint¬ , Massage & Postural Integration ing. minor plumbing and electrical Reterences. An opportunity to experience either a relaxing By Evelyne and Mane Local references 552- 824 8579 Call Synergy Co-op Free estimates 648-3163/ massage or deep structural realignment Call 0339-552-7067 648-3156 Martin. 731-4213____ RECREATION Glass Slipper Floor Co. Housecleaning—reliable, fast and thorough Custom floor refmishmg and installations Quality Either side of the Bay Call early morning Betsy Elisa’s Health Spa Redwood sauna, dry or steam Men/women, alsb work by professionals Free estimates Tom 731-1829 HAULING non-sexual massage Noe Valley 4026V* 24th Parrish 346-1530 Cleaning With Consciousness Strongman, Good Truck St. 824-7773. BULLETIN BOARD Wendy and Cindy 771-5674 or 922-7567 Eureka! Friendly, efticient. Hauling, cleaning Basements, Release blocked energy Esalen and deep tissue garages, yards Fair, negotiable rates Call Shad. Opera Tickets Wanted Wood floors refinished & installed by licensed massage Certified. $15 Jerry, 661-4563 Abacus Cleaning Coop 441-3998, 24 hour answering Don Giovanni Oct 15 Tosca Oct 17 or 20 $$$ contractor Quality work at reasonable prices Let our crew do your housecleaning Reasonable 841-0226 eves, weekends Eureka Valley Contracting, 552-4809 References Experienced 566-5640 "We clean up your act ' Hauling Fee or salvage Enclosed 1 Vi ion van Low rales MEDICAL Ticket To Chicago Pads & dollies Peter, 355-6607/982-3220 United Oct 19 $100 Call 921-7149 STEAM CLEANING CONSULTING Pregnant? LEGAL ENTERTAINMENT $34.95 Free testing and counseling Abortions available ANY 2 Rooms And Hallway Teaching Problems? Legal services, sliding scale Do it yourselt or under local or general anesthesia Complete birth NOW OPEN Our unique 2 step process including both steam through attorneys 647-0836 SF, 549-3094 East control services Also male (vasectomy) and Uneasy in the classroom? COME TO RELAX and shampoo for the price of one Bay female (tubal ligation) sterilization Call tor info Try • classroom teaching consultant PREGNANCY CONSULTATION CENTER NEW HOT TUB AND SAUNA EXPERIENCE Cleaner Carpets By 25 years inner-city classroom axperlence San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose 2200 Van Ness at Broadway Reasonable rates 567-8757 Phone ABBEY Phone 383-0830 for appointment LITERARY 441-TUBS 495-6755 FASHION Research Specialist MOVERS Graduate/Undergraduate level Call Jim eve¬ Enclosed Transport Service Sewing nings 285-0673. Free pickup/delivery PARTY SERVICES Fine Floors Moving, hauling, dependable, well-equipped, 5 Mending Alterations Will refurbish your '40's Sanding & refinishing at most reasonable rates Professional Writer/Editor yrs experience. Free estimate Reasonable Call Bluegrass By The Bay and '50's wardrobe or create new designs Call Tom, 293-2203. or Joe, 664-6966. Hardwood/softwood/parquet/stairs. Free esti¬ Music variety, comedy, square dancing, good Suzanne. 648-3729. Articles, dissertations, fiction, proposals, reports, mates Will, 648-3729_ rates Call Stuart at 647-2970 weekdays_ speeches, theses. Dissertations/fiction/theses Granny’s Truckers Architectural artistry, catered cookery Perfect require a finished draft. 567-0901. Five years experience Reasonable, reliable No Renaissance music for weddings and parties. plumbing, decks for sunning Medical services, GARDENING move too large. Billy, 431-4257. Also rock, disco, baroque, folk, 15 groups Call whirling dervishes Mighty movers, repaired Nancy Carlin, 686-1828 Hoovers. Romantic inns, swimming fins If you're Gardening—fall cleanup, pruning, maintenance, Neighborhood Movers wise, you'll advertise. renovating and planting lawns and yards Free _MASSAGE Safe-efficient service. Large 2 ton truck Experi¬ estimate David, 863-6729 Call evenings. RIDE SERVICES GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED The services listed below are offered by enced. assured, friendly Hauling tool 731-5879 824-2506 legitimate professionals and are non-sexual. A truck for all seasons Call 826-8863 for timely The Green Tortoise California Dreaming transport or hasty deport. We drink port To NYC & Boston. Swimming, cookouls 4 days Pruning, planting, maintenance, design. Back¬ Douglas $75 one way, $125 round 10/8, 10/22 (707) 875- CATERING yard restoration Indoor garden and house plant The Moving Experience 3484__ advice Call Michael. 752-3340 Experienced masseur for men and women For Moving, hauling, deliveries—Low cost—Any size NATIONAL Russian Hill Gourmet Caterers information and appointment call 626-9452. 9 anv job—Careful, dependable! Efficient, friendly! pm. Cert/lic. RIDE SERVICE Treat yourself and loved ones well We ll cater 6 Any time—Phone 239-1326. has information or alternative buses, riders, driv¬ gourmet breakfast in bed or small party. For de¬ GENERAL HOME SERVICES ers, private pilots To and from anywhere in U S. tails call 885-8487 or 928-2907_ Super massage with bubble bath/shampoo or Starving Students steam sauna given in quiet SF home Pamela, and Canada Handymen Licensed, insured, experienced local and long Delectable Dinners Hardwood floors, room additions, concrete work, 641-1414 Tues. to Sat. 12-8_ distance Same rate every day Call any lime, CALLTOLL FREE Fantastic pastries. I cook, serve and clean roofs, finishing work, painting, etc Day/night. Relax 863-4500. Cal-T116. 476. Free estimates. Quality work 285-9188 (800) 547-0933 Lawrence Donovan 523-7349 Bring your scattered pieces together again. Cer- San Francisco Trucking Co. titied. Richard. 548-0477._ Moving—near or far. 1-10 men. Large enclosed Deep Muscle Massage trucks. Delivery. Experienced. 621-6772 TRAVEL by certified masseuse. Esalen/Shiatsu Excellent Moving On With Ron for athletes. Non-sexual only. Call Marilynn Gor- One-way Moving, hauling and deliveries Reasonable don, 626-3131._ i rates 285-9846/775-3472. For Women Only Round-Trip Charters GET HIGH Healthful, relaxing Shiatsu massage by certified NEW AGE TRANSPORT CO. To Paris or Zurich from $260 masseuse. Supportive, nurturing environment. MOVING—STORAGE to New York from $99 Non-sexual only $10/hr 648-9982. Robyn COMPLETE QUALITY SERVICE Call CIEE ON SAN FRANCISCO! AT REASONABLE RATES 421-3473 848-8604 Professional massage by Rusty Reflexology, We II make it easy for you with our great new "High on San Francisco" press point therapy and msucle manipulation. 885-5555 San Francisco East Bay T-shirt Call 474-1140 anytime Dancers and athletes a ALL WAYS OF TRAVEL SINCE 1969 specialty_ LOW $$ WORLDWIDE The T-shirt is a uni-sex, French cut T-shirt (Sportique), specially PAINTING/PAPERING Immediate Scheduled Icelandic designed by Guardian art director Louis Dunn. The shirt displays a front Eclectic Massage Kit Budget—Supersaver—AA—PanAm—TWA page of the Guardian on a field of dark blue, with a hot air balloon and the I give an integrated series of massages Father & Son Every Charter! Laker—LTU—TIA that enhance clearing, balance, sell-healing Home painting Professional interior & exterior Charterways—CharTours—Jet Exch—Balair phrase, “High on San Francisco" in white. The shirt is beige and is made Varied lechniques. sensitive to your needs Free estimates Sid. 282-2327 evenings Condor—Martinair—World—Korean ol 50% cotton and 50% polyester. It comes in small (30-32), medium (34- Relaxation, re-energizing, Swedish, Esalen & deep AeroPeru LA-Lima-LA 1 to 8 wks. from $389 36), large (38-40) and extra large (42-44). For survivors, thrivers and in-between Cruises—Amtrak—International Rail—Bus 3 sessions/$40, single sessions slid/sc PHONE/MAIL 828-0072 WINSHIP 826-4217 Best of all, we're selling it for the bargain price of only $5. Or. if you are PHILIP 221-6045 already a Guardian subscriber, you can buy one for only $3.50 simply by Why miss telephone calls? We don't. Barbary enclosing your mailing label from a recent Guardian. If you'd like an even Very Reasonable Coast Mail/Phone Service is accurate, inexpen¬ VACATION LODGING sive, personal. Please phone 922-7775 better deal, you can subscribe to the Guardian for a year and get the Sauna, hot tub and restful massage with some in¬ Houseboat Sausalito tegrated deep work. Non-sexual Am looking for bedroom, 2 bath houseboat with 2 fireplaces. T-shirt for only $3.50 and the Guardian for $13.50, a total savings of $6.20 people who want regular massage. Sessions are 2 Available by day/week/month Evenings, 50-minute massage, 30-minute sauna/hot tub. PLUMBING Saundra, 236-2251. single sessions $15 3 sessions monthly paid in Yes, I want to get high on San Francisco! advance $25. by appointment. Jonathan, 647- Austin Creek—Side Cabin 8068._ PLUMBING Housekeeping, sleeping 4-8, hot tub, redwoods, 2 □ Please send me_High on San Francisco shirts for only $5 each, Feeling Fine Massage And Sauna Free Estimates night minimum $18-$30/mght. Open year 'round □ I am a current subscriber and have enclosed a mailing label from a The most satisfying massage in a relaxed setting. 826-5837 Austin Dell Resort, 3650 Cazadero Highway. International, caring young men masseurs. Feel¬ Cazadero, CA 95421 (707) 632-5273 recent Guardian. Please send me_High on San Francisco ing Fine. 585 Eddy (at Larkin) 928-0966 10 am- shirts for only $3.50 each. Sorry, orders without mailing labels will be 10 pm, daily Outcalls on request Wilbur Hot Springs returned. Ken’s Plumbing California 95987, (916) 47*3-2306 Health sanctuary 4 Hands and natural hot mineral springs. 2V* hours from You name it, we do it Euphoria with duet bodywork team Esalen and SF. Free brochure □ I want the best deal of all. Send me 52 issues of the Guardian plus a "CALL THE BEST—FORGET THE REST" Shiatsu. Total body experience Includes scalp, T-shirt tor only $17 (a total savings of $6.20). face and feet. Mitsu and Poy together $25/hr Licensed Free Estimates Ames Lodge 626-3131 467-9282 Secluded lodging in redwood forest near Mendo¬ PAYMENT ENCLOSED: cino village $25-$30 daily, includes Continental Jin Shin Jyutsu breakfast Victuals and sundry spirits. (Group $___ rates available ) Free brochure (707) 937-0811 or Harmonizes, relaxes and balances body/mind/ SHARPENING PLEASE CHARGE MY: spirit by gentle finger pressure. Lael Keen, morn¬ write PO Box 207, Mendocino, CA 95460 Expert, precise sharpening and repairs Knives. ings, 388-3757. □ BANKAMERICARD/VISA shears, tools, speedy service, quantity discount. □ MASTERCHARGE CARD Blades. 1692 Haight. 431-4653 VILLAGE INN ACCOUNT#_ CHECK IT OUT! Fresh vegetables, homemade pasta, fresh SAN FRANCISCO TENNIS CLUB salmon, lotsa sunshine on our new deck. EXP. DATE _ MASSAGE TYPING Summer with ue! FOR MEN AND WOMEN 7 nights for 5 Full hour massage—unlimited use of our Typing/Transcribing/Phone Diet. Experienced, highly professional Resumes, cor¬ Kitchens, baths, continental. $10-$28 Profes¬ CHECK SIZE: DSMALL (30-32) luxurious sunken jacuzzi—redwood sauna— respondence, manuscripts, tape transcribing sional therapeutic massage No pets/minors □ MEDIUM (34-36) steam room (men s side only)—Full IBM latest equipment, 346-7380 Reservations/answers: □ LARGE (38-40) exercise room with Nautilus equipment. (707) 865-2738 Professional and experienced masseur & Excellent typist 15 years experience IBM Selec- Russian River, Monte Rio □ EXTRA LARGE (42-44) masseuse. Mon -Sat SEPARATE FACILITIES tric. Sonia. 665-0353. Evenings NAME_ FOR MEN AND WOMEN. PUBLIC WELCOME Madden Transcription Houseboat Sausalito GOOD HEALTH CARE DOESN'T COST- 2 bedroom, 2 bath houseboat with 2 fireplaces Typing trom cassette, manuscript Business, IT PAYS!!! Available by day/week/weekends. Evenings, legal, scholastic, personal Convenient city loca¬ $25. $20 for weekly regulars Saundra. 236-2251 tion. Reasonable, confidential. Call 771-9072 5th and Brennan 777-9000 Professional Typist RIVER VIEW LODGE STATE. ZIP. TRANQUIL RUSSIAN RIVER RETREAT Healing massage by Linda. Esalen massage to IBM correcting. All kinds typing—manuscripts* Private sauna, fireplace. $28/night weekends. Checks or money orders should be made relieve tension and promote health, 9 am-8 pm, legal, letters, financial—by former court reporter $20/night one weeknight; $17 two or more week- payable to "Bay Guardian" and sent to: 441-5305. Cert/lic Reas rates—good work. 956-3599 2700 19th St , SF.CA 94110 nights Third weeknight free. Sorry, no pets. Expert production work; editing, typing, proof¬ 332-9432 A Julia Morgan designed guest lodge Feel better and relax with Moett' here trom reading, layout. Camera-ready copy with typeset PO Box 622, Monte Rio, CA 95462 France to give you the caring massage you de¬ look Resumes. Foreign languages Technical serve No Sundays. subjects. 647-2914. 621-7533. (707)865-1372

40 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED 824-2506

Glendeven FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE A quiet country guest house on the Mendocino FILE NO 33543 , FILE NO 33385 FILE NO. 33414 FOR CHANGE OF NAME NO 743737 coast Peaceful, elegant surroundings Private The following person is doing business as AMERI¬ The following person is doing business as THE The following person is doing business as PA¬ SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA IN AND baths or European style, light breakfast included CAN TAX PLANNING EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY. ROYAL CONNECTION TELEPHONE ANSWER¬ CIFIC PROCESS SERVERS, 24 California St , FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRAN¬ $30-$37 50 daily Also weekly rates (707) 937- 270 Juanita Way, SAn Francisco, CA 94127 ING SERVICE. 416 16th Avenue. San Francisco. Suite 312, San Francisco. CA 94111 CISCO In the matter of the application of TER¬ 0083 or write 8221 North Highway 1, Little River, Michael Costuros, 270 Juanita Way, San Fran¬ CA 94118 John Roger Howard Walker, 354 Michael R Caditz. 1262’/? Sacramento St. San RENCE DANIEL WITHAM for change of name CA 95456 cisco, CA 94127 This business is conducted by Church St., San Francisco. CA 94114 This busi¬ f rancisco, CA 94108 This business is conducted an unincorporated association other than a part¬ ness is conducted by an individual Signed J R by an individual Signed Michael R Caditz The application of TERRENCE DANIEL WITHAM for change of name, having been filed in Court, Rainbow Ranch nership. Signed Michael Costuros. H Walker This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the County Clerk of the City and County of San and it appearing from said application that TER¬ Expansive mountain view, rustic lodge, cabins, County Clerk of the City and County of San County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ Francisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on RENCE DANIEL WITHAM has filed an application pool, lake, home-cooking Available to groups and Francisco, California by clerk Richard F Metier cisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept 7, Sept 8. 1978. that his name be changed to TERRENCE DANIEL, individuals. Write Rainbow Ranch, Calistoga on Sept. 15. 1978 1978 now, therefore, it is hereby ordered and directed 94515 (707) 942-5127._ Pub Dates Sept. 20. 27, Oct, 4.11,1978. that all persons interested in said matter do ap¬ Gourmet Country Dining PUb Dates: Sept. 27. Oct 4,11.18. 1978 Pub Dates: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4.11,1978 R-41166 pear before this Court in Department 1 on the 13th day of November 1978, at 9 o’clock am of The Blue Heron Inn. Restaurant and Tavern in R-41239 R-41166 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT said day to show cause why the application for Duncan's Mills on the Russian River, serving in¬ FILE NO 33394 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT change of name should not be granted ternational vegetarian specialties, chicken and The following person is doing business as THE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO 33741 Dated September 25. 1978 Francis W Mayer, fresh fish. Open daily except Monday, 5 30-9:30. BOOKWORM, 510 O'Farrell. San Francisco, CA FILE NO 33510 The following corporation is doing business as Judgeof the Superior Court Champagne brunch Sunday 10-2. (707) 865-2269 94102 Vivian I Hassele, 434 Leavenworth St., The following persons are doing business as 240 CARRAS CRUISES. 1 Maritime Plaza, San Fran¬ Apt 504, San Francisco, cA 94102 This business CHATTANOOGA ASSOCIATES at 1735 Pacific cisco. CA 94111: Sun and Sea Agencies, Inc . 1 is conducted by an individual Signed Vivian I Fools Rush Inn Avenue. Suite #1, San Francisco, CA 94109 Maritime Plaza. San Francisco, CA 94111, a New Pub Dates Oct 4.11.18. 25.1978 Hassele. Mendocino lodgings in the rustic tradition—cabins Hugh N Pettit. 103 Rollingwood Drive. San Ra¬ York corporation This business is conducted by _BQ-12503_ with kitchens, fireplaces, ocean views $22-$30 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the fael, CA 94901: Mary Zoerner. 2375 25th Ave , a corporation. Signed Sun and Sea Agencies. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT daily. Weekly and winter discount rates Phone Inc . Paraskeves Katsoufis, secretary-treasurer County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ San Francisco, CA 94116; Leonard Ralph de Gal¬ FILE NO. 33756 (707) 937-5339 or write PO Box 387, Little River, This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the cisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept. 7. lery. 6 N Avena, Lodi, CA 95240. Vincent E. The following corporation is doing business as QA 95456 County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ 1978 Tomera. PO Box 1271. Novato, CA 94947, AUTOHAUS BRUGGER. 201 Mam St.. Redwood cisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept Warren Wilkie. 1300 Columbus Avenue, San Pub Dates: Sept. 20. 27. Oct 4,11,1978 City. CA 94063 Autohaus Brugger. Inc . 201 Main 26.1978 Francisco. CA 94133;Charles J Puccinelli, 430 _R-41167 _ St.. Redwood City. CA 94063, a California corpo¬ Vallejo St.. San Francisco., CA 94133; James R ration This business is conducted by a corpora¬ Pub Dates: Oct. 4.11.18. 25,1978. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Grasso, 784 Clarinada Avenue, Daly City, CA tion Signed Autohaus Brugger, Inc , Mr Hubert VEHICLES R-41283 FILE NO 33662 94015, Realty Empire Corp., 1735 Pacific Ave . A Brugger. president The following persons are doing business as Suite #1. San Francisco, CA 94109 This business This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the MARIN ST. INVESTMENT CO 1320 Mann St.. is conducted by a limited partnership Signed County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT San Francisco, CA 94124: Dennis Guinee, 5124 Realty Empire Corporation, by Donna Gordon, cisco, California by clerk Richard F Metter on Diamond Hts.. San Francisco, CA 94131. John J secretary. FILE NO. 33476 AUTO PARTS/SERVICE Mullin, 349 King Dr.. South San Francisco, CA Sept 27.1976. This statement was filed with Carl M. Olsen, the The following persons are doing business as JUNIPER PROPERTIES. 655 Sutter St.. San Fran¬ 94080 This business is conducted by a general County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ Pub Dates: Oct. 4,11,18. 25.1978. cisco, California by clerk Richard F Metier on cisco. CA 94102 (a limited partnership) W Reed partnership Signed Dennis Guinee ftlhi® HirawsllOonf nwgefiiatDi!© This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the R-41316 Sept. 14.1978. Foster, 2414 Leimert Boulevard, Oakland, CA glen hirschberger 94602, Jerome C Draper Jr., R R 1, Box 250, County Cler^of the City and County of San Fran¬ EDWARDS. MERRILL San Rafael, CA 94901 This business is con¬ cisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Enersen ducted by a limited partnership. Signed Jerome 22. 1978 585 Shotwell Street FILE NO 33528 3 Embarcadero Center C Draper. Jr. (Corner of 20th St.) Pub Dates: Sept. 27. Oct. 4.11.18, 1978 The following person is doing business as MED- San Franciaco, CA 94111 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the BG-12492 LA8 SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENTS. 3681 17th 282-6020 Attorney for Applicant County Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on St. Suite 3. San Francisco. CA 94114 Igal Saraf. 3681 17th St . San Francisco. CA 94114 This Pub. Dates: Sept. 20. 27, Oct. 4,11,1978. Sept 12. 1978 business is conducted by an individual Signed _R-41177_ Attorneys Igal Saraf Pub. Dates Sept. 20.27, Oct. 4.11.1978 Soon: Alameda County! Hang Your Shingle Here This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the R-41133 complete service The Bay Guardian is now preparing to become an The Bay Guardian is seen by more than 100.00C County Clerk of the City and Courfly of San all work guaranteed!! Adjudicated Newspaper of General Circulation FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT discriminating readers each week More than any Francisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on for Alameda as well as San Francisco County FILE NO 33533 other Bay Area audience. Guardian readers are Sept 15.1978 When that happens, all East Bay businesses and The following persons are doing business as likely to be receptive to straightforward legal ad¬ actions-at-law will be able to enjoy Guardian SIMPLE PLEASURES. 3434 Balboa Ave. San vertising Call 824-2506 and ask for Randy, to Pub Dates Sept 27. Oct. 4.11,18. 1978 AUTOS DOMESTIC Classified's low, low rates for Legal Notices publi¬ Francisco. CA 94121 Sandy Gold. 754 39th Ave.. place your ad R-41173 cation San Francisco, CA 94121; Scott Oglesby. 1909 Hearse Lake St.. San Francisco, CA 94121 This business '63 Pontiac hearse Good condition. Commercial FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT is conducted by a general partnership Signed plates. $650 665-7644 FILE NO. 33436 * Sandy Gold The following persons are doing business as This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the MAGERS & BRIGGS. 512 Van Ness Ave , San County Clerk of the City and County of San AUTOS FOREIGN Francisco, CA 94102 Ronald L Briggs, 434 Francisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Sunny Slope Ave., Oakland, CA 94610; John L Sept. 15. 1978 1971 Datsun 240Z Magers, 302 Sycamore Ave , Mill Valley, CA 94941 Classic, air, top condition, $4300 376-0762 _ This business is conducted by a general partner¬ Pub Dates Sept 20. 27. Oct 4 11.1978 ship Signed Ronald L Briggs BG-12482 Saab 1967 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the 4 speed Good condition $800 776-5305 or 983- County Clerk of City and County of San Fran¬ 1751._ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE cisco, California by clerk Richard F Metter on FOR CHANGE OF NAME ’72 Toyota Corona Wagon Sept 11.1978 NO 743420 Excellent engine, rebuilt carburetor, new battery. SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA IN AND Pub. Dates: Oct: 4.11.18. 25.1978 Just tuned. Call 434-3155 after 6 pm FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRAN¬ R-41313 CISCO. In the matter of the application of JAMES Volvo 122S Wagon 1968 RANDALL ZUMWALT for change of name HCTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Excellent condition, automatic transmission. New The application of JAMES RANDALL ZUMWALT FILE NO 33615 radials $2200 N. Oakland 655-5991 for change of name, having been filed in Court, The following person is doing business as MATCH and it appearing from said application that 1970 VW GAMES. SPIRITSTRIPS. HI-NOTES, INTER¬ JAMES RANDALL ZUMWALT has filed an appli¬ $850 runs great Evenings FORCE. WHATEVER WORKS. 2949 Anza St.. SAn cation that his name be changed to JAMES Francisco. CA 94121: Victor Alexander Atutis, RANDALL SAYRE, now. therefore, it is hereby 2949 Anza. San Francisco, CA 94121 This busi¬ ordered and directed that all persons interested BICYCLES ness is conducted by an individual. Signed V. in said matter do appear before this Court In De¬ Alexander Atutis. For sale, Jeunet 10 speed Campy equipped Al¬ partment 1 on the 26th day of October 1978, at 9 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the most new condition Lightweight frame $400 o'clock AM of said day to show cause why the County Clerk of the City and County of San Call 229-3495 after 3 pm (Orange ) application for change of name should not be Francisco, California by clerk Richard F Metter granted oh Sept 20.1978 Dated Sept 19.1978 Francis W Mayer, Judge of MOTORCYCLES Pub. Dates Sept 27. Oct 4.11.18, T978 the Superior Court. _R-41245__ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT HUBBARD. VAN PATTEN & MEMMOTT MOTORCYCLISTS FILE NO 33734 605 Jay Street We are a new motorcycle accessory store in SF The following person is doing business as UTA, PO Box 570 featuring discount prices Stop by. say hello and U T A (2 names), 1214 Masonic, San Francisco. Colusa, CA 95932 check our stock. If we don't have what you need CA 94117 Mack G Biggers IV. 1214 Masonic. (916)458-2195 we will order it and take 10% off of your cost! San Francisco, CA 94117 This business is con¬ Attorney for Applicant MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORY COMPANY ducted by an individual Signed Mack G Biggers IV Market & Valencia, S.F. 626-5355. This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the Pub Dates Sept 27. Oct 4.11.18.1978 County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ R-41250 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL cisco. California by clerk Richard F Metter on NGK PLUGS 99t Sept. 26,1978 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT With Mention Ot This Ad Pub Dates Oct 4,11,18. 25.1978 FILE NO 33531 R-41317 The following corporation is doing business as DESIGNED EQUITIES DRILLING POOL, 601 Cali¬ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT fornia St, Suite 206, San Francisco, CA 94109 FILE NO. 33738 Bennett. Wanderer Assoc , Inc., 601 California The following person is doing business as HUMA- St.. Suite 206. San Francisco, CA 94108 This The Guardian tote bag is a sturdy canvas carry- LEGAL NOTICES ROCK MUSIC. 3525 Clay St.. San Francisco, CA business is conducted by a limited partnership 94118 Kenneth Melville, 3525 Clay St , San Signed Bennett. Wanderer Assoc , Inc . Gerald L anything-anywhere bag with the San Francisco skyline Francisco. CA 94118 This business is conducted Bennett, president. by an individual. Signed Ken Melville This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the imprinted in dark blue, complete with a nifty inside This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the County Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco. California by clerk PW Murphy on stash pocket. The Bay Guardian publishes legal notices for County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ cisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept Sept 15. 1978 We’re selling the bag at bargain rates, onlv $7.50. San Francisco County only. Please call 824- 26.1978 2506 for charier rates and information. Pub Dates Sept 27. Oct 4.11.18.1978 Pub Dates: Oct. 4. 11. 18. 25.1978. R-41241 Please send me_Guardian Tote Bags for the bargain price of _R-41262_ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT only $7.50 each. (We pay all tax. postage and handling charges.) FIC TITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 33430 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Payment Enclosed $_:_ The following persons are doing business as FILE NO 33740 FILE NO 33532 CINESURE FILMWORKS, 77 Seventh Ave . San The following person is doing business as WHIT- The following persons are doing business as TEL¬ Charge my BankAmericard/Visa Mastercharge Francisco, CA 94118 Rudi Klotz, 77 Seventh TLER'S MOTHER. Pier 39, San Francisco, CA EVISION THEATRE WORKSHOP. 3608 Taraval, Card #- Card Exp. Date_ I Ave , San Francisco, CA 94118, Naomi Caspe, 77 94119 Edward Ralph Hasbrouck, 2310 Powell San Francisco. CA 94116 Eli Tyler, 3608 Taraval. Seventh Ave., San Francisco. CA 94118. This St.. #404. San Francisco, CA 94133 This busi¬ San Francisco. CA 94116. Samm Tyler. 3608 Tar¬ business is conducted by co-partners Signed ness is conducted by an individual Signed Ed¬ aval, San Francisco, CA 94116 This business is Name__t Naomi Caspe ward R Hasbrouck conducted by individuals Signed Eli Tyler Address _;__ ___ This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the This statemtent was filed with Carl M Olsen, the This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the County Clerk of the City and County of San County Clerk of th ecity and County of San Fran¬ County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ City_State_Zip _ I Francisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on cisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept cisco, California by clerk Richard F Metter on Sept 11.1978 26.1978 Sept 15.1978 Check or money orders should be made out to "S.F. Bay Guardian" | Pub Dates: Sept. 27. Oct 4,11.18.1978 Pub. Dates: Oct. 4.11.18. 25.1978 Pub Dates Sept 27. Oct 4.11.18.1978 I and mailed to: 2700 I 9th St., SF, CA 94110. R-41243 R-41281 R-41240 I--

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 41 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME NO 743041 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRAN¬ . lUMlUmiUtGIBIUJUIj jl CISCO In the matter of the application of BER¬ NICE ROSELINE HELMKAMP for change of name The application of BERNICE ROSELINE HELM¬ KAMP for change of name, having been filed in Court, and it appearing from said application that BERNICE ROSELINE HELMKAMP has filed an ap¬ plication that her name be changed to BERNICE Does Guardian Classified Advertising work? We guarantee it. Here’s how: simply clip ROSELINE GUCKER. now. therefore, it is hereby out this Guarantee and mail or bring it to our office with your ad and payment for 3 ordered and directed that all persons interested in said matter do appear before this Court in De¬ consecutive insertions in Guardian Classified. If for some reason you don’t get the partment 1 of the 20th day of October 1978, at 9 o'clock am of said day to show cause why the response you need, notify us by the Friday, 3:00 pm Deadline following the third publi¬ application for change of name should not be granted cation of your ad, and we’ll run it for 3 more times at no extra charge! Dated Sept 8.1978 Francis W Mayer, Judge of the Superior Court.

This coupon is good for one Guaranteed Guardian Classified. Single transaction, private party ads only Pub Dates: Sept. 20. 27. Oct 4.11.1978 (Personals classification excluded). R-41172 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO 33429 The following person is doing business as J J SMOKE SHOP. I486 Market St . San Francisco. CA 94102 Jasper Palazzo. 2087 10th Ave , San Francisco, CA 94116 This business is conducted SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN by an individual Signed Jasper Palazzo This statement was filed with Carl M. Olsen, the County Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on [nwninnsiw Sept. 11.1978.

Pub Dates Sept 20. 27, Oct. 4,11.1970 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT R-41171 FILE NO 33607 FOR CHANGE OF NAME FOR CHANGE OF NAME FILE NO 33939 the following person is doing business as JUDITH NO. 743558 NO. 743793 The following persons are doing business as FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT CLAUSSEN. LTD , 434 Arballo Dr . San Fran¬ SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA IN AND SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA IN AND POCKET HERB AND APOTHECARY SHOPPE. FILE NO. 33529 cisco. CA 94132 Sherry Sue Lambert. 434 Ar¬ FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRAN¬ FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRAN¬ Pier 39. Space B-14, San Francisco. CA 94133 The following corporation is doing business as ballo Dr, San Francisco, CA 94132 This CISCO. In the matter of the application of AN¬ CISCO In the matter of the application of LAW¬ Janet Weiner, 52 Meadow Way. Fairfax, CA SHELTERED EQUITIES DRILLING POOL, 601 business is conducted by an individual Signed DREW D RAHLENS for change of name RENCE EMEROLD BONNER for change of name 94930; Michael A. Weiner, 52 Meadow Way, Fair¬ California St.. Suite 206, San Francisco. CA Sherry Lambert The application of ANDREW D RAHLENS for The application of LAWRENCE EMEROLD BON¬ fax, CA 94930. This business is conducted by a 94108 Bennett. Wanderer Assoc , Inc , 601 Cali¬ This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the change of name, having been filed in Court, and it NER for change of name, having been filed in general partnership Signed Janet A Weiner fornia St.. Suite 206. San Francisco. CA 94108 County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ appearing from said application that ANDREW D Court, and it appearing from said application that this statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the This business is conducted by a limited partner¬ cisco. California by clerk Richard F Metier on RAHLENS has filed an application that his name LAWRENCE EMEROLD BONNER has filed an ap¬ County Clerk of the City and County of San ship Signed Bennett, Wanderer Assoc . Inc . Sept 25. 1978 be changed to ANDY FORREST, now, therefore, plication that his name be changed to SALOMON Francisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Gerald L Bennett, president it is hereby ordered and directed that all persons SAADIQ AOUEEL I. now. therefore, it is hereby Oct 6. 1978 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the Pub Dates Oct. 11.18. 25. Nov 1, 1978 interested insaid matter do appear before this ordered and directed that all persons interested County Clerk of the City and County of San BG-12514 Court in Department 1 on the 2nd day of Novem¬ in said matter do appear before this Court in De¬ Pub Dates Oct 11. 18, 25, Nov. 1,1978 Francisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept. 15.1978 ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS ber 1978. at 9 o'clock am of said day to show partment 1 on the 8th day of November 1978, at 9 BG-12515 cause why the application for change of name o'clock am of said day to show cause why the BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT should not be granted. application for change of name should not be Pub Dates: Sept. 27. Oct 4.11.18.1978 FILE NO 033446 FILE NO 33655 Dated September 21. 1978. Francis W Mayer. granted. R-41242 The following persons have abandoned the use of The following person is doing business as U C Judge of the Superior Court Dated September 28, 1978 Francis W Mayer, the fictitious business name CIRELLI'S BEAUTY GRASS CO.. 311 Steiner St.. San Francisco, CA Statement of Ownership, Management and Cir¬ Pub Dates Oct 4.11.18.25,1978 Judge ofthe Superior Court SALON, at 2450 Van Ness Avenue, San Fran¬ 94117 Stephen B. Marcus, 1034 Page St., San culation. (Act of August 12. 1970. Section 3685. R-41312 cisco. CA 94109 Stephen Y T Chan, 1369 Sacra¬ Francisco, CA 94117 This business is conducted Title 39. United States Code). SAN FRANCISCO Pub. Dates Oct 4.11, 18. 25.1978 mento St 04. Sarr Francisco. CA 94109, So Gee by an individual Signed Stephen B Marcus BAY GUARDIAN Date of Filing October 1. 1978. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT R-41311 Chan, 1369 Sacramento St #4, San Francisco, This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the Frequency of issue Weekly Located at the FILE NO. 33475 CA 94109 Said fictitious business name was filed County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ Guardian Building, 2700 19th Street. San Fran¬ The following persons are doing business as ALM FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT m San Francisco County on Sept 11,1978. This cisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept. cisco, CA 94110 Annual subscription price V, 655 Sutter St., San Francisco, CA 94102: Sis-^ FILE NO. 33549 business was conducted by an individual Signed 21.1978 $13.50 for 52 issues. Location of the headquar¬ .kin Properties, 655 Sutter St.. San Francisco, CA" The following persons are doing business as Stephen Sogee Chan ters or general business offices ot the publisher is '94102, a limited partnership, Vireo Properties. PARENTING '78, '79, '80. '81.2608 California St.. This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the Pub Dates: Oct. 4.11,18, 25, 1978 the same as above Publisher and Editor, Bruce 655 Sutter St., San Francisco, CA 94102, a lim¬ San Francisco, CA 94115; Daniel Orsborn, 14 Lo- County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ R-41314 B Brugmann, The Guardian Building, 2700 19th ited partnership; Caspian Properties. 655 Sutter mita. Mill Valley. CA 94941; Carol Orsborn. 14 Lo- cisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Oct 3, Street, San Francisco. CA 94110. Associate Edi¬ St, San Francisco. CA 94102. a limited partner¬ mita. Mill Valley. CA 94941 This business is con¬ 1978 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT tor, Michael E Miller. Owner (if owned by a corpo¬ ship; Oriole Properties, 655 Sutter St , San Fran- ducted by individuals. Signed Daniel Orsborn and FILE NO. 33550 ration. its name and address must be stated and This business is conducted by a limited partner¬ Carol Orsborn The following persons are doing business as THE Pub Dates: Oct. 11. 18, 25. Nov 1, 1978 also immediately thereunder the names and ad¬ ship Signed DFC International, a corporation This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the ORSBORN GROUP PUBLIC RELATIONS. 2608 R-41384 dresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per¬ (General Partner) By Jerome C Draper, Jr., County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ California St., San Francisco, CA 94115: Daniel cent or more of total amount of stock). Bay Guard¬ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT president. cisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept. Orsborn, 14 Lomita. Mill Valley. CA 94941; Carol ian Corp.. The Guardian Building, 2700 19th St.. FILE NO. 33807 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the 15. 1978 Orsborn. 14 Lomita. Mill Valley, CA 94941. This The following corporation is doing business as San Francisco, CA 94110. Carol U. Ferry, Nor¬ County Clerk of the City and County of San business is conducted by individuals. Signed SOMERSET HEALTH & GIFT CENTER. 1455 man Stone. Douglas Dibble. Donald Eldrige, Francisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Pub Dates: Sept. 27, Oct. 4,11.18, 1978 Carol Orsborn and Daniel Orsborn Bruce and Jean Brugmann, William Roth. Donald Market St.. San Francisco. CA 94137 Somerset Sept 12.1978 R-41218 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the Van Ness Corporation, 1101 Van Ness Avenue. Werby, D W Dibble. C B Brugmann, Carl W County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ Johnson, Gerald Weinberg. Edward K Mosenthal. San Francisco, CA 94109 This business is FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT cisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept Pub Dates: Sept 20. 27. Oct 4.11,1978 Henry Dakin. Madeline Russell. Peter B Valen¬ conducted by a corporation Signed Jonathan M FILE NO. 33408 15.1978 R-41134 tine. Laurence Dawson, Dr Martin Peretz. William Rutledge The following person is doing business as THE this statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the Broder, Mr/Mrs William J Spring. Agnes Robin¬ OASIS ICE CREAM CAFE, 488 Haight St.. San Pub Dates: Sept 27. Oct. 4,11, 18.1978 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT son, Sally H. Lilienthal Address of all the above is County Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco. CA 94117 Robert E Shelton, 1222 R-41221 The Guardian Building. 2700 19th Street, San Francisco. California by clerk Richard F Metier FILE NO 33558 Jones St., San Francisco, £A This business is The following persons are doing business as Francisco. CA 94110. Known Bondholders. Mort¬ on Sept. 29, 1978. conducted by an individual Signed Robert E FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT BARBARY COAST CRUISES, Pier 39, San Fran¬ gages. and other (if there are none, so state) Shelton FILE NO 33809 cisco, CA 94133 RayAlfsen, 12 Millwood Ct , San None For optional completion by publishers mail¬ Pub. Dates: Oct. 11.18, 25. Nov 1.1978. This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the The following persons are doing business as SAN ing at the regular rates (Section 132. 121. Postal R-41390 Rafael. CA 94901; Clive Endress. 9 Gilbert Ave , County Clerk of the City and County of San FRANCISCO MINERAL WATER CO . 132 South- Service Manual) 39 U S.C 3626 provides in perti¬ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT San Rafael, CA 94901 This business is con¬ Francisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on wood Drive, San Francisco, CA 94112: Donald ducted by a general partnership. Signed R V and Pamela A Brown, 132 Southwood Drive. San nent part: "No person who would have been en¬ FILE NO. 33800 Sept 8, 1978, Alfsen Francisco. CA 94112 This business is conducted titled to mail matter under former section 4359 of the following persons are doing business as IN- This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the by an individual Signed Donald B. Brown this title shall mail such matter at the rates pro TERBRO INVESTMENT GROUP. 1200 Monterey Pub Dates Sept 20, 27, Oct 4, 11. 1978 County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the vided under this subsection unless he files an blvd.. San Francisco. CA 94127: George J Dea. R 41189 cisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept. County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ nually with the Postal Service a written request 1200 Monterey Blvd , San Francisco, CA 94127, 18, 1978. cisco. California by clerk Remedios de Luna on for permission to mail matter at such rates " In Anthony W Bowdeg, 299 Santa Paula. San Fran¬ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Sept. 29. 1978 accordance with the provisions of this statute. I cisco. CA 94127 This business is conducted by a FILE NO. 33646 Pub. Dates Sept 27, Oct. 4,11.18.1970 hereby request permission to mail the publication general partnership Signed George J Dea The following person is doing business as LOJE- R-41244 Pub. Dates Oct 4.11,18. 25,1978 named in item 1 at the reduced postage rates This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the MAS ASSOCIATES. 220 Montgomery St., Suite presently authorized by 39 U S C. 3626, Bruce B. County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT BG-12501 1019, San Francisco. CA 94104: Salvador Brugmann, Editor & Publisher. San Francisco Bay cisco. California by clerk McKinley M Ward on FILE NO 33661 Amram, 5244 Netherland Ave , Riverdale, New FICf ITIOUS BUSINESS'nAME STATEMENT Guardian. Sept. 28.1978. The following person is doing business as FOR¬ York 10471. This business is conducted by a lim¬ FILE NO. 33663 EIGN CARS ONLY. 585 Shotwell St.. San Fran¬ ited partnership Signed Salvador Amram The following person is doing business as EYE- Extent and Average No. Actual No. Pub. Dates: Oct 11. 18. 25. Nov 1.1978 cisco. CA 94110: Glen D Hirschberger, 731 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the CON PHOTOGRAPHY, 2946-A Broderick St , San Nature of Copies each of copies of circulation issue during single issue R-41389 Florida St. San Francisco, CA 94110 This busi¬ County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ Francisco, CA 94123 Michael A Zucaro, 2946-A preceding published FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ness is conducted by an individual Signed Glen cisco, California by clerk Richard F Metter on Broderick St.. San Francisco, CA 94123. This Hirschberger months nearest to FILE NO. 33787 Sept. 21.1978. business is conducted by an individual. Signed 12 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the filing date the following person is doing business as ACRA- Michael A Zucaro County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ A. Total No of TON REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE REPAIR F. RICHARD LOSEY This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the cisco, California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept copies printed SERVICE CO , 2827 Taraval St.. San Francisco, 220 Montgomery St., Suite 1019 County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ 22.1978 (Net Press Run) 28.000 34,500 CA: Young M Han, 2827 Taraval St., San Fran¬ San Francisco, CA 94104 cisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept. cisco, CA 94116 this business is conducted by Attorney for Applicant 22.1978. B Paid circulation Pub. Dates Sept. 27, Oct. 4.11,18,1978. an individual Signed Young M Han. BG-12494 Pub Dates Sept. 27. Oct. 4.11.18,1978 1 Sales through this statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the Pub Dates Oct. 4,11.18, 25,1978. BG-12493 dealers and carriers, County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ R-41182 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT street vendors and cisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on Sept. On October 19, 1978 at 12:00 AM at the front en¬ counter sales. 10.700 14,740 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FILE NO. 33660 28. 1978. trance of the Federal Building. 450 Golden Gate FOR CHANGE OF NAME The following person is doing business as TRAVEL 2. Mail subscriptions. 9,350 9,335 Avenue, San Francisco. California, C. L. KJER, _NO. 743135___ WITHOUT TRAVAIL, 1522 Fulton St . 02. San Pub Dates: Oct. 11.18. 25, Nov 1.1978. as present Trustee, under and pursuant to that SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA IN AND Francisco, CA 94117: Peter Leroy Hall, 1522 Ful¬ C. Total paid circula¬ R-41388 Deed of Trust recorded July 1.1976, in Book C35 FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRAN¬ ton St, 02. San Francisco, CA 94117 This busi¬ tion (Sum of B1 and at page 251. Official Records of San Francisco CISCO. In the matter of the application of JAMES ness is conducted by an individual. Signed Peter B2) 20,050 24,075 County, will sell at public auction to the highest Tip The Scales In Your Favor PATRICK WAGNER for change of name L. Hall. bidder for cash payable at the time of auction in D Free distribution Guardian Classified publishes Legal Notices for The application of JAMES PATRICK WAGNER for This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the lawful money of the United States or by cashiers change of name, having been filed in Court, and it by mail, carrier or SF businesses or actions-at-law at the lowest County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ check or certified check made payable to C. L other means, sam¬ /ates in town 824-2506. appearing from said application that JAMES PAT¬ cisco, California by clerk P W. Murphy on Sept Kjer, real property located in the City and County RICK WAGNER has filed an application that his ples. complimentary 22. 1978 of San Francisco. State of California, described name be changed to JAMES MICHAEL DORE, and other free copies. 4,000 5,500 Pub Dates: Sept. 27, Oct. 4.11,18,1978 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT as: Lot 39, Block 43. as shown on map entitled now. therefore, it is hereby ordered and directed BG 12491 E Total distribution FILE NO 33699 "Map of Property of City Land Association. San that all persons interested in said matter do ap¬ (Sum of C and D). 24,050 29.575 The following person Is doing business as Francisco County," filed August 24, 1870, in pear before this Court in Room 426 on the 27th FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT BLECMAN & HEDGES PRODUCTIONS. 442 Hol- Book "C" and "D" of Maps. Page 11, in the San day of October 1978, at 9 o'clock am of said day FILE NO. 33399 F Copies not distrib¬ laday Ave.. San Francisco, CA 94110: Martin S Francisco City and County Recorder's office. to show cause why the application for change of The following person is doing business as NOBLE uted Blecman, 442 Holladay. San Francisco. CA Said property is also believed to be commonly name should not be granted. FIELDS REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, 1 Office use, left over, 94110. John A. Hedges. 442 Holladay, San Fran¬ known as 555 Head Street. San Francisco. Said Dated Sept. 12,1978 Francis W Mayer, Judge of 124 Peoria St.. Daly City, CA 94014 Noble Lee unaccounted, spoiled cisco, CA 94110. This business is conducted by a sale will be made without covenant or warranty, the Superior Court. Fields. 124 Peoria St., Daly City, CA 94014 This after printing 800 800 general partnership. Signed Marty Blecman, John express or Implied regarding accuracy of com business is conducted by an individual Signed 2. Returns from news Hedges •mon address, possession, seniority of encum LAWRENCE L. YOUNG Noble L. Fields agents 750 875 This statement was filed with Carl M. Olsen, the brances, priority of liens, condition of improve¬ 304 Grand Avenue This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the 3- Rack theft 2,400 3,250 County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ ments. stability of soil, conformity with municipal South San Francleco, CA 94080 County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ G. Total (Sum of E, FI. cisco, California by clerk P. W Murphy on Sept. codes or insurability of title. (415) 588-3688 cisco. California by clerk Richard F. Metter on 2 and 3—should 25.1978. Dated Sept. 15. 1978. C. L. Kjer, Trustee, 3605 Attorney for Applicant Sept. 8.1978 MacDonald Ave., Richmond. Calif. 94805. equal net press run shown in A) 28.000 34,500 Pub Dates: Oct 4.11,18.25.1978. Pub Dates: Sept. 27, Oct 4.11.1978 Pub. Dates: Sept. 20, 27. Oct 4,11,1978. Pub. Dates: Sept. 20.27. Oct. 4.11.1978 R-41315 R-41217 R-41165 R-41170 Pub. Dates. October 4,11,1978.

42 THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12,1978 GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED 824-2506

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT SUMMONS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 33841 FILE NO 33942 FILE NO 33887 CASE NO 42593 FILE NO 33590 The lollowing person is doing business as SUN¬ The following person is doing business as WEB¬ the following person is doing business as ROD MUNICIPAL COURT OF CALIFORNIA. IN AND The following corporation is doing business as SET IMPORTS. 1446 44tn Ave . San Francisco. STER PROPERTIES. 755 Davis St . San Francis¬ MOTORS, 1120 O'Farrell St.. San Francisco. CA FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN MATEO, CENTRAL STARLIGHT BUILDING MAINTENANCE. INC . CA 94122 Peter Gross. 1446 44th Ave . SF. CA co, CA 94111 Lee H Grayson, 1555 Francisco 94109; Makoto Katsuragi, 438-23rd Ave. Apt 2, JUDICIAL DISTRICT In re ELISEY SOKOLIK VRS 2705 Balboa St., San Francisco. CA 94121: Star¬ 94122 This business is conducted by an indi¬ St., SF, CA 94123 This business is conducted by "San Francisco, CA 94121 This business is con¬ MARK LASHLEY AND DOE I through X light Building Maintenance, Inc . 2705 Balboa, vidual Signed Peter Gross. an individual. Signed Lee H Grayson ducted by an individual Signed Makoto Katsu¬ NOTICE! You have been sued The Court may de San Francisco, CA 94121. a California corpora¬ This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the this statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the ragi. cide against you without your being heard unless tion this business is conducted by a corporation. County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ this statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the you respond within 30 days Read the information Signed Starlight Building Maintenance, Inc., cisco, California by clerk Remedios de Luna on cisco, California by clerk P.W. Murphy on Oct. 6, County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ below David B Curtis, president Oct 2.1978 1978 cisco. California by clerk P W Murphy on Oct 4, i AVI SO1 Usted ha sido demandado El tribunal This statement was filed with Carl M. Olsen, the 1978 puede decidir contra Ud. sin audiencia a menos County Clerk of the City and County of San Pub Dates Oct. 11.18. 25. Nov. 1, 1978 Pub. Dates: Oct 11,18. 25, Nov. 1.1978. que Ud responda dentro de 30 dias Lea la infor- Francisco, California by clerk P W. Murphy on R. 41387 BG-12516 Pub Dates Oct. 11.18. 25. Nov. 1,1978. macion que sigue Sept 19, 1978 R-41383 1. TO THE DEFENDANT a civil complaint has FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT been filed against you FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ALAN M. KAUFMAN FILE NO. 33941 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT a If you wish to defend this lawsuit, you must, FILE NO 33739 220 Montgomery St., Suite 976 The following person is doing business as FILE NO. 33913 within 30 days after this summons is served on the following person is doing business as JAJA Sen Francisco, CA 94104 STREAM-LINES, 172 Clara, San Francisco, CA the following person is doing business as CALLI- you, file with this court a written pleading in GROUP. 220 Montgomery St.. Suite 1019, San Attorney for Applicant 94107: Elizabeth Dorothy Richardson, 11 Wood¬ DUS. 88 Castro, San Francisco, CA 94114 response to the complaint. (If a Justice Court, you Francisco. CA 94104 John Ferretti. 38 Delphine land Ave., SF, CA this business is conducted by George Emery Sipe IV, 88 Castro, San Francisco, must file with the court a written pleading or Terrace, Staten Island, New York. This business an individual Signed Elizabeth D. Richardson. CA 94114 This business is conducted by an in¬ cause an oral pleading to be entered in the Pub Dates Sept 27, Oct 4.11,18.1978 is conducted by a limited partnership Signed This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the dividual Signed George Emery Sipe IV. docket). Unless you do so, your default will be R-41237 John Ferretti. County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the entered upon application of the plaintiff, and this This statement was filed with Carl M. Olsen, the cisco, California by clerk P.W Murphy on Oct. 6, County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ court may enter a judgment against you for the County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS 1978 cisco, California by clerk P.W Murphy on Oct 4, relief demanded in the complaint, which could cisco, California by clerk P.W Murphy on Sept. 1978. result in garnishment of wages, taking of money BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 26.1978 Pub. Dates: Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov 1, 1978. or property or other relief requesteo in the com¬ FILE NO 25750 The following persons have abandoned the use of BG-12511 Pub. Dates Oct. 11,18, 25, Nov 1,1978 plaint. F. RICHARD LOSEY R-41382 b If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in the fictitious business name THE THEMATIC 220 Montgomery St., Suite 1019 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT this matter, you should do so promptly so that MAPPERS, at 33 Camp St , San Francisco, CA San Francisco, CA 94104 FILE NO 33940 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT your written response, if any, may be, filed on 94110 Marlin M. Dulay, 33 Camp St, San Fran¬ Attorney for Applicant The following person is doing business as HAY- FILE NO. 33827 time cisco. CA 94110. Linda B Renslow, 33 Camp St.. MARKET PRODUCTIONS, 1745 Stockton St.. San the following person is doing business as APART¬ Dated July 14, 1977 -Helen Prara, Clerk By A San Francisco. CA 94110 Said fictitious business Pub Dates: Oct. 11.18, 25, Nov 1.1978 name was filed in San Francisco County on May Francisco, CA 94133: Ronald Paul Schaeffer, MENT SERVICES, 154 Belvedere St., San Fran¬ Metting, Deputy R-41386 _ 1745 Stockton, SF. CA 94133 this business is cisco, CA 94117; Tim Carrico, 154 Belvedere, San 20. 1977. This business was conducted by a FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT conducted by an individual Signed Ronald P Francisco. CA 94117. this business is conducted ROBERT M. DITTES general partnership Signed Marlin Dulay FILE NO 33868 Schaeffer. by an individual Signed Tim Carrico Suite 121 This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the the following persons are doing business as this statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the this statement was filed with Carl M. Olsen, the 883 Sneath Lane County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ SMILES SEWING CO. 15-A Brenham PI.. San County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ San Bruno, CA 94066 cisco. California by clerk P.W. Murphy on Sept. Francisco, CA 94108 David Ma, 15-B Brenham cisco, California by clerk P.W Murphy on Oct 6, cisco. California by clerk P.W Murphy on Oct. 2. Attorney for Plaintiff 21.1978 PI , SF, CA 94108. Elizabeth Ma, 15-B Brenham 1978. 1978. PI., SF, CA 94108; Fanny W F. Yee. 1950 Taylor Pub Dates Sept. 27. Oct 4, 11. 18.1978 St., SF.CA 94133; Kaling Lee, 1464 Taylor St , #9, Pub. Dates: Oct. 11.18, 25. Nov. 1.1978 Pub. Dates: Oct 11,18, 25. Nov. 1, 1978. Pub Dates Oct. 11.18, 25. Nov 1,1978 SF, CA 94133 This business is conducted by a BG-12512 BG-12513 R-41392 R-41212 general partnership Signed David Ma, Elizabeth Ma. Fanny W F Yee, Kaling Lee this statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ cisco. California by clerk Remedios de Luna on DEADLINE IS Oct 3.1978. SINGLE ISSUE RATES LOUIS HOP LEE FRIDAY, 4223 Geary Blvd. Word Rates San Francisco, CA 94118 Groups of characters separated by a space count as separate words Most hyphenated or slashed words count as Attorney for Applicant 3:00 PM! wo words. Phone numbers or dollar amounts count as one word Most punctuation is free Printed in 6-point type, Deadline applies to payment, copy paragraph style. Pub. Dates Oct. 11,18, 25. Nov. 1. 1978 changes, new copy and cancellations COMMERCIAL/ORGANIZATION: 25c per word, $4.50 minimum. This rate applies if you charge money for a R-41385 and is strictly observed. Prepayment of service or represent an organization ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE all ad costs is required and no cash PRIVATE PARTY: 20c per word, $2 minimum. This rate applies if you are advertising as an individual for FOR CHANGE OF NAME refunds can be authorized. Classifi¬ NO. 743915 something unrelated to your business. cation and placement are at our dis¬ SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA IN AND HEADLINE: Add $1.50 to the word charge to print the first line centered in 8-point type. FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRAN¬ cretion. CISCO In the matter of the application of Errors can only be compensated it our Inch Rates SHARON YUSKO for change of name negligence is shown, and we are noti¬ the application of SHARON YUSKO for change of One inch minimum, half-inch increments Please contact Guardian Classified when placing Inch Rate Classified fied within one week of the first incor¬ name, having been filed in Court, and it appearing Advertising from said application that SHARON YUSKO has rect publication, and insofar as the COPY ONLY: $12 per column inch. Maximum 42 words per inch paid Three type sizes, four type, faces, filed an application that her name be changed to error, in our judgment, materially af¬ SHERIE LAND, now, therefore, it is hereby unrestricted spacing. fects the content and advertising value ordered and directed that all persons interested 30RDERED SPACE: $15 per column inch, plus a one-time production charge unless ad is camera-ready. in said matter do appear before this Court on the of the ad. Compensation will be in the 9th day of November 1978, at 9 o'clock am of form of additional advertising space and Guardian Boxes said day to show cause of why the application for will not exceed the value ot two full 52 per week nf publication. Write "Guardian Box " at the end of vour ad. and include change of name should not be granted. Dated Sept 29,1978 Francis W Mayer, Judge of insertions. payment for the three extra words. We must have your name, address and weekday phone, information which is the Superior Court We publish only such advertising as

Pub Dates: Sept. 27. Oct. 4,11.18.1978 R-41129 ABANDONMENT OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 9599 The following person has abandoned the use of the fictitious business name STARLIGHT BUILD¬ ING MAINTENANCE, at 2705 Balboa St.. San Francisco, CA 94121. David Curtis, 2705 Balboa St.. San Francisco. CA 94121 Said fictitious busi¬ - ness name was filed in San Francisco County in August. 1973. This business was conducted by an individual. Signed David B, Curtis This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the County Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco, California by clerk Richard F. Metter on Sept. 18.1978

Pub. Dates Sept 27. Oct. 4.11,18.1978 _words @25$ ($4.50 min.)_ Suggested Classification Name_ R-41236 _words @ 20$ ($2 min.) Address FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO, 33544 plus headline ($1.50) The following corporation is doing business as RPM, 270 Juanita Way, San Francisco, CA 94127: plus Guardian Box ($2) Weekday Phone Real Property Managers, 270 Juanita Way, San Cut on broken line and mail Francisco, CA 94127 This business is conducted Charge my by an unincorporated association other than a Single Issue Subtotal _ with payment to: partnership Signed Dan L Smith, executive □ MasterCharge trustee of The Belize City Trust Co times_issues □ Visa/BankAmericard This statement was filed with Carl M Olsen, the Guardian Classified County Clerk of the City and County of San Fran¬ less_% discount _ cisco, California by clerk Richard F. Metter on 2700 19th Street Credit Card#._ Sept 15, 1978 Total $ _ SF.CA 94110 Expiration Date. Pub Dates Sept 27. Oct 4.11.18.1978 R-41238

THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978 43 THE INCONSPICUOUS CONSUMER

town’s eighth annual), as well. the vine. The price of pumpkins a pound. Open daily from 9 am to 6:30 The schedule of festivities in¬ drops the closer it gets to Hallo¬ pm. cludes the traditional pumpkin ween, so if you’re more interest¬ Yokino Valley STALKING THE carving and pie-eating contests, ed in quantity (for canning and Bobcat Ranch, Rte. 1, Box 2564. Davis, (916) 756-9447. U-pick pump¬ along with arts and crafts baking), you might want to buy kins priced individually, from 20c to $5. booths, a haunted house and jug¬ when the price goes down. Open during daylight hours. GREAT PUMPKIN glers, musicians and clowns. To Where to find vine fresh pump¬ Pioneer Fruit Stand, Rte 1, Box 151 A, get to Half Moon Bay, drive 30 kins (Unless marked U-pick, the Suisun, (707) 864-0274. Pre-cut o you want more out of and the pumpkin meat is miles south on Highway 1. The pumpkins are pre-cut): pumpkins for 10c a pound. Open daily D from 10 am to 6 pm. pumpkin picking than actually a brighter orange than festival runs from 10 am to 5 pm NorttvSonoma Bountiful Harvest Food Co., Batavia a trip to your local our regular orange-skinned vari¬ on Main St. For more informa¬ Thomas Cox Farm, 3976 Skillman Rd., Dixon, (916) 678-4211. Call for di¬ grocer? October marks the start ety. tion, call 726-9652. Lane, Petaluma, (707) 762-0789. U-piek rections. Pumpkins priced individually of pumpkin season, and if you’re The Manteca Pumpkin Festi¬ If you want to procure your pumpkins, ranging in price from $ I to from 50c to$4. picky about your pumpkins val takes place on Oct. 19 pumpkins without the festivities, $3. Someone is usually at the farm any¬ South—San Jose Area time. Spina Farms, Blossom Hill Road, be¬ ■you’ll want to choose them at the through Oct. 22, from 11 am to several farms in the area offer Frank’s Apple Stand, 1794 Graven- tween Allen and Pearl Ave., San Jose, source. Turn your quest into a 11 pm, at the Manteca Industrial you the opportunity to get them stein Highway South, Sebastopol, (707) (408) 227-1800. U-pick pumpkins 823-6211. Pumpkins priced separately, day of fun and pumpkin-related Park off South Main St. For fresh. Some farms have you priced individually at about 5c a pound from 25c to $35 (for a really enormous frolic. Gala pumpkin festivals more information, call (209) choose from the already harvest¬ (pumpkins available from 25c to $5). pumpkin). Open daily, 9 am to 7 pm. are scheduled this weekend in 230-2977. ed crop, but others will allow Open daily from 10 am to 6 pm. Kozlowski’s Raspberry Farm, 5566 Pearl Avenue Produce, 5525 Pearl both Half Moon Bay and Oct. 21 and 22 mark the Half you to tromp through the fields Gravenstein Highway North, Forest- Ave., San Jose, (408) 226-5470. U-pick .Manteca (both cities claim the Moon Bay Pumpkin Festival (the and pluck your pumpkin from ville, (707) 887-2104. Pumpkins at 10c pumpkins at 6c a pound. Open Monday title of “Pumpkin Capital of the through Saturday from 9 am to 6 pm; World”). Sunday, 9 am to 4 pm. Manteca’s fourth annual South-Half Moon Bay Pumpkin Festival promises such Dutra Ranch, 11291 San Mateo Rd. contests as pumpkin rolling and (Hwv. 92), Half Moon Bay, 726-6160. Pre-cut pumpkins from $1 to $5. Dis¬ pitching, seed distance spitting, count for groups. Open daily until 5:30 pie eating and pumpkin carving, pm. as well as a competition for the Marsh & Sons. San Mateo Rd. (Hwv. best pumpkin recipes. Arts and 92), Half Moon Bay, 726-5792. Pre-cut crafts booths, musical enter¬ pumpkins priced individually from 25c to $20. Open 9 am to 6:30 pm daily. tainment and a ski show offer Pastorino’s Pumpkin Factory, San further diversion once you’ve Mateo Rd. (Hwv. 92), Half Moon Bay, had your fill of pumpkins. 726-6440. U-pick or pre-cut pumpkins If you want to be first on your priced from 50c to $3.50. Open from 9 am to 6 pm daily. block with a white pumpkin Tom & Pete’s Produce, 99 San Mateo (though it seems a bit like a pink Rd. (Hwv. 92). Half Moon Bay. 726- Christmas tree), George Perry 2561. U-pick or pre-cut pumpkins and sons will be offering their priced individually from 25c on up. unusual white-skinned pump¬ Open daily, 9 am to 8 pm. Bob’s Pumpkins. Hwv. 1 (5 miles south kins for sale at the Manteca festi¬ of Half Moon Bay), 726-4567. Pre-cut- val at 5

They’ve produced lists and war¬ ium from 9:30 to 5 each day. The speaker. Charlotte Nyheim, is a answer consoles which you can HOT TIPS ranties from 55 companies and folks at St. Brigid’s aie selling, Consumer Liaison Officer with operate yourself will be on dis¬ plan io check out all the compan¬ besides the usual assortment of the California State Department play daily from 9 am to 5 pm. & BARGAINS ies on the referral list within the toys and furniture (some an¬ of Consumer Affairs. Further The U.S. Department of Energy next six mi ths. Confused tiques) and books and kitchen¬ topics include “Advertising and concocted the exhibit to give the The Solar Hotline (777-1987) about the solar tax credit (the ware, some new designer clothes the Consumer,” “Money. Bank¬ general public some idea of the is a number to stick up by your means whereby you knock 55% from several SF stores. Every¬ ing and the Consumer” and nation’s energy sources; where telephone if you're thinking of the cost of onverting to solar thing is priced cheap. Baked "Health Care and the Con¬ the problems lie and what about a switch

44- THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY-GUARDIAN, OCTOBER 12, 1978