1976_10 The Daily Collegian October 1976

              2-THE COLLEGIAN
Thursday, October 28, 1976
Review
'Revenge': gross,
banal toilet humor
cheerleader: "Why aren't you ln
something  special     J"* y*"
about the drive-in roovtethat sets
If you think-that is particularly
witty, you would probably enjoy
Ihe movie from start to finish.
The only other thing
» "Revenge" has to recommend It
Is sex. There sre s number of sex
der to ester to the
special tastes of these audiences,
■ certain kind of movie is
cultivated. For instance,
"Revenge of the Cheerleaders."
"Revenge of the Cheerleaders"
wa* obviously made to cash in on
the success of "The
Cheerleaders" a couple year*
back. Regrettably (or maybe
fortunately). I never got the
chance tb see the latter. I saw the
former last week.
"Revenge" is about a group of
homy cheerleaders and their
escapades with the horny
basketball team and corrupt
school administration The whole
thing is played for two things:
laughs and .sex Sometimes it
works. Most of Ihe lime it's
merely    toilet    humor.    The
cheerleaders Invade the boy*'
showers. Other locations include
the auto shop, the hallways, snd
the bathrooms.
Culturally speaking, the drive-
in movie is as wholly and
unadulteratedly American as the
cheeseburger, the Ku Klux Klan.
and television. It cannot be
denied '
The drive-in rose in stature in
the SO* along with bowling alleys.
It has now declined in stature,
and, along with bowling alleys, is
being buried by the new bastion
of American culture, the shop¬
ping center complex.
The drive-in is going down, but
it's not completely out. "Revenge
of (he Cheerleaders" is one of its
last Rasps Despite its faults, or
rather, because of them.
"Revenge" is as fine an example
•if Ihe genre as you would ever
eare to find   Wallow in it while
M"£"rir*onailty there U a dif- "Ford is looking at thing. .
fereoce^tocetoe second debate Utile more reaJUUcally. Carter is
QUESTION: Do yo« •« much   carter seem* to be more com- Ju*tUving-ou^dreemCartsrb
difference between F*rd and   fortable. Ford seems to be ill st not being spedfjc^Whsa Ford
Carter?  ■                                    ease. Carter seems more open putt s realistic question to Urn
than Ford."
Ellen   Dean.   Butlnei
Major.
c»,   utci c.  differences   in *«^«
foreign   policy   and   spending "Yes, Carter seems to be really 'To me they are the same. They
policies    Ford  is  more  con- criticsl In his •ttitude* toward just argue the same thing over
serv.tlve   than   Carter.   Carter and oyer. They don't say anything
wants to spend more money. He Ford. In his public speeches, Ford new.'
has more giveaway programs." isn't as criticsl toward Carter."
//ec/tcf/J &/t
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FASHION FAIR   •    FULTON MALL
CU Friday Movies
The Sunshine Boys
Tickets SO*
CU Info D.ik
a Jgtfigr
SHOES & GIFTS
RODEO PLAZA CENTER 298-7777
MON. UmiSA'.,9*.m.lo6p.ni.
NAME BRANDS for Ladies and Men   BBS
BARE TRAPS
NATURALIZERS
FAMOLARE'S
DUNHAM
BOSTON IAN
ADIDAS
JARMAN
ACME BOOTS
A SANTA ROSA
WORK SHOES
Randy   Ens,   Accounting  Major,
"There is a difference, but not a
great big difference. Just mainly,
it's a difference of Republican and
Democratic policies. The men are'
pretty similar, but their views sre .
-Ither Democrstlc or
It- publican."
The Collegian
State
the' Associated t
of California
University, Fresn
subscriptions ts per
semester aad til per
year. Editorial office:
Keats Campus Building.
telephone       487*48*.
KATE' SCHOOL C10YI5
Married couple with no
children to be surrogate
parents to emotionally dis¬
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training, transportation with
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Monday through Friday.
Thursday, October 28, II
Student's x-rated job
(Continued from Pig* I)
"I sew her ssy to him, 'Want to
come along?' But I was with a
customer, so 1 didn't see If the
pickup was made."
But Christensen said he and the
other ushers receive offers.
"It's almost gratifying, flat-
taring,   to   have   so   many
THE COUIOIAN-3
Huggins joins group
up. Unfortunately, none are
girls," he-said.
"We have regulars. One guy
tries to pick up on everyone
except the girls who work there.
Sometimes he brings some of his
boyfriends."
The homosexuals have their
favorites on the screen as well,
Christensen said.
"When we have a flick
featuring 'Johnny Wadd' (Johnny
Holmes), who is well-endowed
(his most prominent feature Is 13
inches), we really get the gay
people. We don't get that many
for a regular nick."
Some customer* who are in the
distinct minority are cajled
"*cre«mer«." They're called
screamers because they ad¬
vertise their particular sexuality,
Christensen said.
"These guys dress in hot pants,
florescent blouses, wear rings on
Beer
(Continued from Pap
Lowell Flrstenberger, the
board's community represen¬
tative.
However, John Emerson,
professor of finance and industry.
voted against the measure.
'■The issue of beer Is whether It
should be served on s public
education campus," he ssid.
"From my view, I would rather
avoid the headaches thst may
come up."
Business Manager Carl Levin
also voted against the measure.
Following the vote, Baxter
pointed out that if CSUF is per¬
mitted to sell beer, it would still
be on a trial basis.
"This is by no means a per¬
manent committment," he said.
In other matters, the board:
—Heard proposed price in¬
creases by Finlay and referred
them to the Food Services Ad¬
visory Committee.
—Accepted an audit report on
the CU Association showing thst
"internal control is satisfac¬
tory' everything looks clean."
The audit was performed by an
independent organization.
with the Residence Dining Halls.
-Approved $1,250 for an audit
of the Child Day Care Center.
OXFORD MOTORS
SV53 N. SIACKSTONI
™'29*
toes. They also wear platform
shoes. They just radiate.
"Once I was trying to relax one
of the older ladies when one of
these guys comes mincing down
the stairs. She got this horrified
look, like almost saying, -Oh, my
God!'
"You knew she wasn't going to
recover. If I would have said
anything she probably would
have gone through the ceiling,"
he said.
But be ssid the screamers
rarely visit. The theater really
isn't s bad place to be, be noted.
"The place Is nice now. It's
better now because of the better
class of movies snd the higher
class of people who attend."
Being a theater employe.
Christensen gets s different
perspective on the films.
"The average porno film is
light years behind s typical
Hollywood production." he said.
"Some look like they were filmed
in butcher shops. These sre
terrible, not worth seeing. Many
are degrading, with women play-
acting to mens' whims."
But there sre exceptions. "
"Sometimes the movie is en¬
tertaining snd has attractive
people in it. Some even have
"If It's » good one, I'U enjoy It
like I would any ether film," be
ssid, adding that be probably
wouldn't pay bis wsy In to see a
"After I quit, I probably went
have the urge to see one for a
year," be said. "I'd be super
selective. I'd go only If I beard
one was exceptional.
"I can see the movies when I
work there." he said. "I can get
excited, but generally I get pretty
bored. If you've seen one, you've
seen them all."
Applications
Applications sre now available
for a student position on the
Bookstore Advisory Committee
of the CSUF Association, sc¬
cordlng to Esrie Bsssett,
executive secretary of the
committee and director of
related education activities.
Bassett said the applications
are available in the College
Union, room 302, for the term
which runs from Jan. 1, 1*77 to
Dec. 31, 1978. He said the ap¬
plications must be submitted on
or before Nov. 3, 1976.	
York of the Governing
Board of the National Committee
of the World Organisation for
Early   Childhood   Education
gBayly Corp, manufacturer of apparel
\ for the nation's leading dept. stores
fill be interviewing on campus Thurs.;
Nov. 4 seeking people oriented
industrial engineers and general
| management trainees. For more info
contact placement office.
Graduating Engineers:
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Campus interviews: NOV 2
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Valle]o, California 94592
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U.8.-