Page 6-Saturday. December 10. 1977-The Michigan Daily

The Michigan Daily, $aaturday, Dece

Michigan veterans eye Bowl win

California: Loaded with exciti

Continued from Page 4
resulted in ten quarterback sacks and
one safety.
Anderson, Michigan's punter for the
past four years, was the fourth leading
Blue tackler with 87. A second team All-
American, Anderson was voted defen-
sive player of the game in the 14-6
conquering of Ohio State.
In the middle of the defensive line, fif-
th year man Steve Graves did a fine
job. Graves, a middle guard, grabbed a
starting position halfway through last

year. The Cincinnati native played a
solid game against Ohio State in the 22-0
whitewash.
THIS SEASON, despite a nagging
knee injury Graves started every game
and registered 51 tackles. Although not
receiving much recognition, Graves
used his quickness and the coaching of
graduate assistant Timmy Davis to
tighten up the Blue defensive line.
In the secondary, three year starter
James Pickens and wolfman Derek

Howard hope to end their careers with a
Rose Bowl victory. Washington quar-
terback Warren Moon is a good passer
and should provide a tough test for the
Blue pass defenders. However, one of
the -best passing quarterbacks in the
country, Purdue's Mark Herrmann,
was stifled by Michigan in the 40-7 vic-
tory.
Pickens garnered 65 tackles and
picked off two passes from his safety
position. Howard, the Michigan Hustler
of the Year, broke up three passes on
the season and pounced on the fumble
against Ohio State that sealed

Michigan's 14-6 win in the waning
moments.
No Michigan team since 1964 has en-
ded its season with a Bowl victory. In
the 1965 Rose Bowl, Michigan destroyed
Oregon State 34-7. In the past 13 years
the Wolverines have faced either a
California team in the Rose Bowl or
Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. On
January 2 Washington provides the op-
position and the Michigan seniors
would like nothing better than to end
their careers with a victory and give
Schembechler his first Bowl victory
ever.

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MICHIGAN'S
Rick White
John Anderson
Roger Bettis
Woody Brown
Mark Donahue
Steve Graves
Mike Kenn
Dave Kadela
Kevin King
Dave Harding

SENIOR LETTERMEN
Derek Howard
Dwight Hicks
Walt Downing
Nick Labun
Rex Mackall
James Pickens
Max Richardson
Mike Smith
Curt Stephenson
Gerry Szara
Dominic Tedesco

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31§ 1

By JANE PINCE
So you've never been out to the West
Coast before and have decided to make
the big move by following the Michigan
Wolverines out to Pasadena and the
Rose Bowl on January 2nd? Terrific!
Double check your list: plane and hotel
reservations - OK; good buddies -
check; everything maize and blue that.
you own - got it; spending money -
sure; surf board - optional.
You're all set! But don't forget, you'll
need some activities to occupy those
hours in the sunny state of California.
Following are numerous suggestions of
some typical places every tourist
should see, and some not-so-typical
sites.
To give you an idea of what awaits
you, we'll take an imaginary road trip
starting in Malibu, which is north of Los
Angeles, and travel south along the
coast to Palos Verdes, a distance easily
covered in a day of sight-seeing, or even
in a few hours.
Sight-seeing is a must in Malibu with
emphasis put on its incredible sunsets
seen from rocky cliffs and sandy beach-
es below, where beach walking is not a
past time but a way of life.
For good food, The Chart House-
Malibu (22 locations all over Califor-
nia) is tops complete with a breath-
taking view of the ocean; Moon
Shadows; and The Crazy Horse Salloon.
All three are located on the Pacific
Coast Highway and feature steak and
seafood.
Santa Monica is the next stop where
the Santa Monica Pier includes an
amusement park as well as fishing, and
of course, the world-renowned "Muscle
Beach."
Some light meals can be found at The
Egg and I, on Wilshire Blvd., whose
specialty is omelettes, and the Magic
Pan Creperie on Santa Monica Blvd.
The Great American Food and Bever-
age Company, also on Santa Monica
Blvd. not only has superb dining, but
features waiters who play musical in-
struments and serve fresh fruit with
every meal.
The community of Venice follows
hi-lighting beaches where bathing suits
are optional!
For those with even a mild interest in
sailing yachts, Marina Del Rey and
Playa Del Rey are mandatory. This
area boasts the world's largest boat
marina and is open to the public for
browsing. Being from Ann Arbor, you
should not have much trouble getting
around - Playa Del Rey is all one-way
streets.
Another Chart House is in Marina Del
Rey located on Admiralty Way along
with The Ware House, offering a
steak/seafood menu also. Prime rib is

"right on" at Gulliver's Prime Rib on
Minindao Way.
Next we have a trivia question: what
place consumes more beer per capita
than any other location in the country?
If you guessed Manhattan Beach,
you're right! Manhattan Beach has a
terrific pancake house called Uncle
Bill's, authentic Mexican food at El
Tarasco (where M.B. "locals" hang-out
and guarantee super eating) and The
Silo on Manhattan Avenue, offering a
gourmet (and expensive) menu.
Right down the road is Hermosa
Beach, which in Spanish means
"beautiful beach." Beach parties and
tightly-placed coastal dwellings exem-
plify the relaxed atmosphere which is
typical of the California lifestyle.
"Round Beach," commonly known as
Redondo Beach features entertainment
hot-spots such as The Red Onion which
has live bands and dancing until the
wee hours. On starry nights Beach Bum
Burt's is the place to go - the roof
opens up and you can dine under a
blanket of California stars.
If you can't decide where to go in
Redondo Beach, definitely make it to
the Redondo Beach Wharf located on
Catalina Drive. The strip along the
coastline is filled with shops and
restaurants to suit any taste.
Our last stop is the beautiful Palos
Verdes which features the famous
Marineland - a great introduction to
the life of California fish! Palos Verdes
winds up our road trip but there is much
more to do and see while in the sunny
state.
If the weather cooperates, beaching
- it is a must! For good, clean, popular
beaches head to Malibu, Manhattan or
Hermosa Beaches.
Disneyland in Anaheim and Magic
Mountain (which is bigger than Disney-
land) in Valencia are two variety-filled,
day-long amusement parks that are
worth the extra travel time.
The Queen Mary is anchored at Long
Beach (approximately 20 minutes south
of Palo Verdes) and has shops, restau-
rants and tours available. Universal
Studios and 20th Century Fox offer
tours for viewing actual filming and
maybe you will even meet a few stars!
If homesickness sets in and campus
life calls, UCLA in Westwood is right
around the corner from Malibu, Santa

Monica and Los Angeles. Cruising the
streets at night is "the thing to do" in
The Village. You might stop for a cone
at Swenson's Ice Cream Parlor (peanut
butter ice cream?!) or perhaps head to
Dillon's, the newly-opened campus
disco for the 18-and-over crowd. Dil-
lon's has four floors: a restaurant;
dancing for 18, 19 and 20 year-olds; a
lounge; and disco for 21 years and
older.
Remember your ABC's while in
California - Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trol. You must be 21 to drink and must
prove it with two pieces of identification
in most places. They check everyone
and are very strict!
The original Alice's Restaurant is
also in Westwood and Chuck's Steak
House is recommended for delicious
steak and seafood on campus.
If you're in the mood to cruise, the
Sunset Strip runs through Westwood in-
to Bel Air. Beverly Hills, where many

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