Club August 1983

4 CLUB SANDWICH 12 WHEN THE WORLD ROCKS AND ROLLS Arthur J. Mitchell 16 PAULINE Suze Randall 23 GOING PUBLIC Tom Nathan 28 BULGES John Bramhall 32 PEARL DIVER Suze Randall 38 BREASTFEST Karl Stein 43 ROOM SERVICE Suze Randall 52 GREASE IS THE WORD Rodney Beavennan 56 SOLE SISTERS Suze Randall 66 PORSCHE TAKES IT FROM THE TOP Michael Cotton 70 STATE OF THE NATION Marilyn Chambers 73 STEINER BUREAU Karl Steiner 75 CONNECTIONS 80 SWINGERS OF THE MONTH 85 FEELS ON REELS: Review of, "A Touch of Blue" with Elaine Wells 88 COMMUNICATION 92 MICHELLE Michael Moreau EDITORIAL The only way the West Coast is geared-up t to the possibility of earthquakes is psychologically. Most new structures feature "quake-resistant" designs, but Californian building codes remain pitifully ;lax, allowing, for example, buildings to be constructed directly along fault lines. In Los Angeles and San Francisco, the annual ;budget for possible earthquake emergencies is laughably inadequate. It's i just a matter of who'll be left alive to see the joke. By comparison, Mid-Westerners tend not to even consider the possibility of a quake, despite the proximity of the New Madrid fault and the quakes of 1811-1812. Well, there's certainly something to be said for this apparent "ignorance is bliss" philosophy, because the vast majority of Missouri buildings have no resistance to earthquakes whatsoever. See this month's lead for your earthquake survival guide. Just may be you need it ,sooner than you think. Roger Sewell