THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, January 9, 1977
Pn~r rFee
age TourH-
Beer and
roses
on
Aft
thu
football
trail
(Continued from Page 3) j
"Holy West Quad!" we gros-
ed. At least, we rationalized, the
raunchy room provided us with
just that much more incentive
to get out and explore this Paci-
fic paradise ...
"A race of angels, bound with
one another . . . " Steely Dan
was on the radio singing about
Brooklyn, but it sure sounded
like California. Everyone was so
open, so friendly. But, we the-
orized, their gregariousness
sprang from a lack of roots. It
seemed as if there were no na-
tive Californian; everyone w a s
a transplant, and I felt no bar-
riers between locals and visitors.
California bristles with outland-
ish types. Ann Arbor boasts
Shaky Jake and a variety of
street people. But nothing had
- ,-
prepared us for California. As
we sat down to our first West
Coast meal, at an obscure res-
taurant promising the world's
greatest hamburgers,da wilted,
wiry man of late middle a g e
approached with a smile.
"Want to play cards?" he ask-
ed, dealing a deck of profession-
al bubble gum picture cards.
"Yeah, they gave me these in
jail. I spent eight days there,
Christmas and everything. It
was a bum rap, an old parking
ticket. I paid it once. But they
threw me in jail.
"I'm from Las Vegas, 'te
apparition continued, sipping
my water, stirring his coffee
with my friend's spoon and wip-
ing the utensil with yet another's
napkin. "Over there I'm Anton-
io Gamistalone, but here they
h-e
sanscendenta
Meditation
Iogram
t
I
1
call me Bob. Look what they did; magnaminously declined to pick an errant Michigan aerial. The my benefactor. who rememoer- them . . . What, let ynu out
to me in jail. Here, I'll pull my a Rose Bowl winner, bit ap- USC's linemen pounded t h e i r ed he'd left the vehicle in a here? Now, I'd just feel awful
pant leg up. Look at those scars. peared eager to discuss the fol-! Wolverine, counterparts neirly post office parking lot, !:ailed doing that. This is a big city
And look at this arm . . ." lowing week's Super Btwl. as hard as my own temples a taxi. ..
"That Minnesota's g o t quite throbbed. Thanks to a few Blue "I'm realy a physics n, true- Three post offices later, both
ters in California have Califor- a defense," he croaked through breaks, our hopes survived un- tor, junior college level," the car and missing friends loom-
nia domiciles. "Yes, we have a the muffling latex mask. I felt til the biter end, but our hearts kindly, s' riped-shirted ::abbie ex- ed large in the dusk. My friend
whole bunch of little kids here' the monster could've stood and knew that the Michigan men had plained. "But I like dric in-; in unleashed a rejuvenated sigh,
from Michigan," a hotel coffee talked football all day long . .. been pushed all over the field' my spare time. Post office you downed a slug a Canadian Club
shop waitregss,' d oe tofeo- - despite the final score . . . sav? Well. this is the only pcst and eased his machine out on-
fused counter customer. "An- rHERE I LAY New Y e a r ' s agoffice I know of around here . . . to the Ventura Freeway .. .
you wouldn't believe howm morning after three trifling 1rROUBLE WITH angels. Pes are you sure it's not at ti-is, Heading toward the airport
beer they drink! We had to hirep hours of shut-eye. My alarm was sing post-game business bank? Or maybe at this lo?" for the flight home, we got a
extra people just to pick up the reminding me to rinse out my kept me from catching tho re-I "I parked at a post office," last bit a California kindness
cans. But they'reall nice little cotton-mouth, pack my camera, turn tour bus. A friend had moaned my friend, ignored amid from our bus driver. "It was
kids." and get ready for the trip to agreed, to give nre a ride back the cabbie's lively ramblings. good having you people out here.
khs Pasadena and the parade. in a comfortable car - as soon "This place up here, the Salt I hope you enjoyed your stay.
A, the lure h Coors. Colorados. "The parae will ed around as he located his own frienvds. Shaker, it's a really nice cof- I hope you have a nice fl ght
couldn'tAid. prove Ctour masses thicker 10:30." a tour official was say- One hour later, he decided his fee shop," the driver cheerfully back."
than blood, many of them seem- ing in thehotel lobby. "T se mates were hopelessly i itoxi- noted. I watched the Salt Shak- Then, obviously groping for
td bdet n ma k ithmre game starts at two. Don't ory, cated, imprisoned, or boh. er pass. Minutes later, ,he hack words, the chauffeur paid h i s
ed determined t make it moae you'll have plenty of time. And Sestred vaguely at what resem- final respects. "And I'm sorry
prevalent in their bodies t h a n y don't forget to follow the Aniz Soe we sat bled a used car lot. "Yep, there that Michigan State lost t h e
and blue signs." friends auto, no mean eat co,- i is, the Salt Shaker," he chirp- game. I'm sure you'll come back
Fueled by the firewater, myn son is . sidering he had only a 'a ne re- ed. here and beat USC next year."
group and a newfound acquaint- We soon discovered the maie collection of its whereaboots. " e es i ;
and blue signs had apparen-ly Aohr ou of 'mbn A lot of people lose their cars
ance roamed hotel corridors Another hour of sinh ng around here. I've had guys run Rick Bonino is the Daily's
blasting "The Victors" from an gone the route of Amelia Ear-
overworked cassette player. hart and Judge Crater, but we around Pasadena passe., and up quite a fare looking f o r Associate Shorts editor.
Again came the familiar words, stumbled to our seats nonethe-
"This place is just like a dorm!" less. Dozens of flowered t!oats,
One athletic student with an marching bands and eq'.lesirian
alleged fondness for prowling troupes drifted past my gaze.
d Unfortunately for most march-
t rih t t hme. wath order.
him roam the hotel roof bare- Aoreer the parade and ai inter-
foot, clutching his brew and minable number of foir ,uses
muttering, "My feet hurt ...' had gone by. several of my co-
.. .C.harlie's Angels. Most ev- myr c nd I b ga o rta
eryone's heard of them by now. bit. Then, with a rush xceed- -
eves certainly had, tand ket und whiske had producedCoors nd (Continued from Page 3) winner, the City of Glenda's the 1986 Tournament will be cho-
Universal Studios. But the only ourselves riding a bus to a park, This year, 61 floats, 22 bands "Life is Beautiful" float, trigger- sen. He will first serve on the
star we found was a rather an-od and 260 equestrians participateded the fingers of the Kodak- executive committee and t a e n
onymous young lady from a da - ng a hurried box unc Nine of the floats were not com- clicking audience. work his way up through the
time soap opera who sat at an t Many others did not pleted by the 3:00 a.m. dead- After two and a half hours the ascending offices each year un-
autograph booth receiving some sntil a less than comfortab'e line and were not eligible for parade was finished, leaving til finally, in the ninth year, le
attention from a few uncom- 10 pm. izes In all, 000 p e pi e over 20 tons of rubbish and a is installed as president.
nrehending visitors seeking rest Before long, we realized that marched or rode in the parade, similar amount of equine cxrr e- On the third Thursday in Jan-
room locations, missing the game might n not including the little men that ment along the happy trails. uary of 1971, John Cabot reach
She wniled away time ehatting have proven more disappointing arry floats on their backs along The stage was set for the game ed the culmination of his more
with someone attired in monster than being there. Moun the five and a half mile parde that followed than thirty years as a member
garb guaranteed to prove ludi- massed over the Rose B,)W1's rodYte. of the exclusive club.
crous to even the most imagin- rim provided a pleasing back- The parade had its own All- Y NIGHTFALL on anury 1, fter servg his eight yeal
Americans to match up with the throngs had left and Atrsrighsegtya
ative six-year-old. The monster drop except when disturbed by Ric B and Lytle. y the little o lad from apprenticeship, he was ready tc
aabecome the next president :
:
"Education for Enlightenment"
Intelligence, perception, comprehension, andracademic
performance improve directly through the TM program.
SPECIAL GUEST LECTURER
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12 noon and 7:30 p.m.
Multi-Purpose Room, 3rd Floor
Undergrad Library
For More informationi- 761-8255
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Transcendental Meditationr" and TM are service marks of WPEC--U.S., a wa-
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To ers and Dale, Evans wc.e ' dena had the town to herself th oraeto ~ss s
the Tournament of Roses As-
the pageant's Marshals. Ar. d once again. sociation. All the hours of vol-
among float riders was Amer- But just three weeks into the unteer work for the cause of
ica's darling, dimpled but dis- new year the plannig for the football and floats had raid Gff.
zusting duo of Donny and Marie next Tournament of Rosas 'ifll The outgoing president pinned
Osmond and Olympic swimmer bein in earnest with the Asso- the president's badge on his la-
Shirley Babashoff. ciation's election of officers. pel.
But all the stars were over- The president of the Associa-
shadowed by the millions of tion is selected nine years in Thirty minutes later John Ca-
flowers that decorated the eve- advance. On the third hrsday bot dropped dead - of a heart
catching floats. The top prize, of this month, the President of attnck.
$7300
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R. W. FASSBINER'S 1975
MOTHER KUSTERS
GOES TO HEAVEN
When a factory worker kills his boss, and then himself, his
widow is set upon by family members, the press and various
political groups. One of the best examples of the newest
wave in German Cinema.
TUES: Chaplin's THE GOLD RUSH & Keaton Short tat 7:00)
Keaton's THE GENERAL & Chaplin Short (at 9:05)
TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD.
CINEMA GUILD 7:00 & 9:05 Admission $1.25
FRANK LLOYD'S 1935
MUTINY ON THE BO UNTY
- l. l 4.,- rr tm ,, A n rn ticcarnntnin who
CAREER PLANNING IS POWERFUL STUFF!
CARFFR~
Why not consider participating in a CAREER PLAN-
NING SEMINAR? Participants will learn and practice
the basic skills of career planning: self-exploration,
career exploration, and goal setting in 8 two hour ses-
sions held weekly. The seminars are offered on Monday,
Planningnt 2-4 or Tuesday 3-5.
Come to CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT (3200 SAB)
to sign up for the Seminor
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TONIGHT: SUNDAY, Jan. 9th
IN THE
MODERN LANGUAGE BLDG.-Aud. 4:
CLASSIC HORROR MOVIES!
VAMPYRE'
(CARL DREVER, 1932) 7:00 ONLY
For this film, Dreyer adopted a story from LeFann's In A Glass
Darkly and transformed it into a creation uniquely his own. A
mysterious traveler becomes involved with a town's struggle to
exorcise itself from the gripipf vampires. Dreyer's world of horror
is not born out of physical violence, but exists in the malignancy
of thoughts and the perversion of ideas. A richly atmospheric,
exquisitely rendered and deeply engrossing film. Julian Wast.
Henrietta Gerard.
TWO WITH BORIS KARLOFF
THIE BLACK CAT
(EDGAR G. ULMER, 1934) 8:45 ONLY
One of the great underground horror classics of the 30's, this
expressively directed mixture of necrophilia, sadism and satanism
tells of a mad architect-soldier. He builds a fantastic structure
on the ruins of a castle he betrayed in the First World War and
stashes the corpses of young girls in glass cases in its under-
ground passages. The quite bizarre film ends with a cimactic
showdown between Boris K rloft and Bela Lugosi.
THE CLIMAX
(GEORGE WAGGNER, 1944)
In a followup to the award-winning PHANTOM OF THE OPERA,
an opera physician lives with the embalmed body of a prima
donna he murdered 20 years before. A beautifully stylized,
chilling work, THE CLIMAX boasts one of Boris Karloff's finest
performances. Susanna Foster, Gale Sondergaard.
Admission $1.25, Double Feature $2.00, Triple Feature $3.00
TOMORROW EVENING-MONDAY:
A THOUSAND CLOWNS
(FRED COE, 1966)
,JASON ROBARDS-BARBARA HARRIS
Perceptive comedy about a non-conformist who likes to open his
New York City apartment window and yell things like, "All
Right! Everyone on stage for the big Hawaiian number" Jason
Robards plays the unemployed eccentric who must choose between
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