THE MICHIGAN DAILY
rage seven
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage ~even
,..
Four Wolverines grabbed
by new WFL in first draft
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By DAN BORUS
The World Football League went
fishing for players and claimed
some big fish in yesterday's pre-
liminary six round draft. But de-.
spite the bait the fish may not bite..
The as ~yet-unnamed Detroit fran-
chise, which drafted last on odd
rounds and first on even rounds,'
used its six picks to come back
with three Michigan stars.
Drafting last in the first
round in the fledgling organiza-
tion's player selection process,
the still unnamed team, which
lacks a general manager and a
coach, tabbed Michigan tight end
and co-captain Paul Seal as its,
first choice.
Louis Lee, one- time Michigan
assistant coach who represented
the club in the New York draft,j
mindful of a potential gate, picked
Michigan fullback Ed Shuttles-
worth in the fourth round. and
Maize and Blue wingback, Clint
Haselrig in the sixth.
In addition, the Detroit club ob-
tained rights to Ohio State out-
side linebacker Rick Middleton and!
Tennessee State's Ed "Too Tall"
Jones.
Michigan's All-American defen-
sive tackle Dave Gallagher was,
picked by the Boston Bulls in the
fourth round.
Memphis, which drafted first in
the first round and last in the sec-
ond round, chose Kansas quarter-
back David Jaynes as the first
WFL'er. Boston followed by pick-
ing Boston College quarterback
Gary Marangi. Heisman Trophy
winner John Capelletti was the
eighth player selected. He was
chosen by Philadelphia.
The draft did have some sur-
prises. John Hicks, Ohio State's
highly touted tackle, ,went to
Florida in the second round. His
teammate, linebacker R a n d y
Gradishar, also highly acclaimed
in the press, had to wait until
Boston picked him in the thirdF
round.
c~~r9ir -tt Bt
to Cincinnatti in coordination with
medical school, had not heard from
any representative of the Boston
organization, which yesterday
named Vito (Babe) Parilli, former
Boston Patriot quarterback, as
head coach.
*®INeither had Seal, Shuttlesworth,
or Haselrig heard from the De-
troit organization. It is known that
NIGHT EDITOR: GEORGE HASTINGS all would prefer playing in the
established N a t i o n a l Foot-
ball League.
Apparently, the WFL drafted the general national feeling, then Despite the threat by some play-
with signing in mind, as many the league has its work cut out for ers to use the WFL as a bargain-
clubs chose local rather than na- it. ing point with the NFL, WFL
tionally known talent. "I wasn't surprised," said Gal- President Gary Davidson does not
The League will hold a supple- lagher upon hearing of the deci- expect a bidding battle over draft
mentary draft of the remaining sion from a roommate. "It will choices.
college players and for those play- help me bargain with the NFL.
ers under NFL contract.
"To be frank, unless the WFL!
This move is seen by experts as comes up with a substantially lu-
a method for the WFL to gain some cmsu ihasbtnilyl-.
needed prestige and credibility by crative offer, I'd much prefer
signing name players during the the NFL. If the offers are com-
interim period. parable I will go with the more
If the reaction of the Michigan established league."
stars drafted is any indication of Gallagher, who would like to go,
FARDIG, PARIS STYMIE BADGERS:
"No, I don't think there will be
a battle," he said. "I do believe
outstanding players in key posi-
tion will be in a better bargaining
position than they have been. But
supplies of players are much larg-
er than they have been and we
should be able to sign our share."
___ 1
I
I
By BRIAN DEMING
Don Fardig and Paul Paris-
two seemingly typical hockey
players. F a r d i g, a sophomore
from Taylor, Mich., seems harm-
less enough with his quiet, sober
manner. And frankly Paris, a
junior from St. Hyacinthe, Que-
bec, seems to hide no deceiving
motives. Few would suspect that
these two are trained killers.
T h e s e two mild - mannered
skaters are sent out onto the ice
by Coach Dan Farrell after Mich-
igan is penalized and is short-
handed. Numbers 14 and 15 at
the forward positions are assign-'
Ile 0
find soli d
Sports of- The Daily
Kevin Casey still
Contrary to what you may
ed to waste away opponents'
power play opportunities. These
two men are the penalty killers.
FARRELL HAS looked all sea-
son for the right combination of
forwards for the penalty killing
situations. It is vital for a team
to be able to defend in short-
handed situations and the Wol-
verines penalty killing "was not
nearly what I had hoped it to
be" according to Farrell.
But in the duo of Fardig and
Paris Coach Farrell may stop
searching. In Friday night's ac-
tion the persistent pair were par-
ticularly instrumental in poking,
checking, and icing the life out
of seven Wisconsin power-play
opportunities as a sellout Madi-
son crowd watched in horror.
The penalty-killers spoiled 14
minutes of scoring opportunities
of the Badgers and kept Mich-
igan in the game, allowing Pat
Hughes to score Michigan's third
and winning goal at 5:17 of the
overtime period.
"That was my job," smiled
the 5-8, 160-pound Paris, explain-
ing his success against the us-
ually overpowering Badgers. "I
feel really good about it."
OF COURSE, Paris and Fardig
were not the only men on the ice
in short handed situations. De-
fensemen Randy Trudeau and
Dave Shandwere usually play-
ing during this time and per-
formed well in -preventing the
Badgers from getting inside.
And goalie Robbie Moore was
superb as usual. The .5-5, 155
sophomore puck stopper allowed
only two goals in the game while
picking up 41 saves.
Not to be neglected are the
second duo of penalty killing for-
wards Bob Falconer and Gary
Kardos. These two would replace
Fardig and Paris in about the
last 30 seconds of penalty time
and took over where Fardig and
Paris left off.
But without the disciplined,
time-consuming play of Fardig
and Paris the contest could well
have ended in a Badger rout.
As Farrell points out, "the key to
penalty killing is not to skate
very much, but to hold the posi-
tion and not to chase the puck.
A good penalty killer must cover
when a man breaks. Don and
Paul are very effective at pick-
ing up breaks."
THEIR ROOKIE coach cited
Fardig's ability to anticipate as
complementing Paris' quickness,
making it an excellent combina-
tion.
Michigan's method of killing
penalties can be likened to a
tight zone defense in basketball.
The forwards and defensemen
lay back, allowing long shots but
shutting off shots close to the
crease. This not only requires
well disciplined play on the part
of the forwards but puts a lot of
pressure on the goaltender to
stop those long shots. But be-
cause Moore is such a good goal-
tender and because the team is
relatively inexperienced, Farrell
puts his faith in this method as
opposed to a pressured "go-get-
'em" style that other teams such
as Michigan Tech employ.
IN ORDER TO help Moore aut
on long shots, the defensemen
try to clear out the zone in front
of the goal, and the forwards
allow an unobstructed shot so
Moore has full view of the puck.
The team tries to open up an
alley. when an opponent starts
to take a long shot from the goal
to the shooter to reduce chance
of a deflection which they figure
a ers
is the only way to beat Moore.
"It's just between him and me,"
remarked the small but confi-
dent netminder.
"We stay in a stationary box
and let them shoot from the
point," time killer Fardig ex-
plained. "We figure if Robbie
can see them he's going to stop
them.,,
With this kind of defense Paris
and Fardig have their hands full
picking up men breaking towards
the goal and must discipline
themselves not to commit them-
selves too far outside.
Also, they, as well as the de-
fensemen, must adjust to the
different types of powerplays the
opposition uses. Wisconsin, it
was noted, used three different
power plays. The Paris-Fardig
duo responded flawlessly to the
different attacks.
W i t h Michigan's aggressive
style of play penalties will con-
tinue to happen. When they do,
watch the Wolverine penalty kill-
ing team in action. Moore, who
was shaken up in Saturday
' night's game will be back in
action this weekend against Min-
nesota.
If the penalty killing continues
as well as it did in Madison the
Maize and Blue have little to
fear when they're short handed.
3
t
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PAUL SEAL (83) shown herec,
blocking on an end run agains t ____ _______________
Illinois this year, was drafted
in the first round yesterday by
the Detroit franchise of the World Subsc__be___ The Daly
Football League. bciet h al
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"Philosophical Implications of Hindu Mythology"
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eligible
have heard over the PA at the
Ohio State game, quarterback Kevin Casey has not suited up for
the last time as a member of the Michigan football team.
Under the new Big Ten redshirt rules, the popular Grand
rapids native was granted an extra year of eligibility because
he didn't play during the 1972 season. Casey has been working
out with the gridders in winter conditioning drills, and if he
overcomes his vexing run of injuries, he'l give solid backup
support to Dennis Franklin in next fall's campaign.
** *
Gymnastics, wrestling times
The Michigan Athletic Department announced yesterday
that the starting times for this Saturday's gymnastics-wrestling
doubleheader have been advanced one-half hour to give. the
visiting teams enough time to get home before the gas stations
shut.down.
The Michigan-Minnesota gymnastics meet will thus begin at
1:00 p.m., instead of the scheduled 1:30 starting time, and the
Michigan-Illinois wrestling meet which follows will commence
at approximately 3:30 p.m.
* * ,
> WCHA Standings
W L
Denver 11 7
Michigan Tech 11 3
Minnesota 9 5
Wisconsin 8 8
Michigan State 8 9
Colorado College 8 10
Notre Dame 7 10
MICHIGAN 6 9
Minn.-Duluth 6 9
North Dakota 6 10
T]
2
2
2
2
1
0
1
1
1
0
Pts.
24
24
20
18
17
16
15
13
13
12
Bridge Winners*
Michigan selected its repre-
sentatives to the annual U.S.
Intercollegiate Bridge Tourna-
ment last Sunday in a highly
competitive duplicate showdown.
Rick "the Rock" Roeder and
Rob Beswick aced the field with
Cary "the Greek" Fotias and
Joel Sobel a solid second' Both
duos widely outdistanced the
third place team.
The tournament, sponsored by
the National Association of Col-
lege Unions, has divided the
country into 16 regions that send
representatives to the national
competition. Beswick, Roeder,
Sobel and Fotias will play in the
Kent, Ohio regional Feb. 18 for
national starting positions.
-MARCIA MERKER
* - *
Ralston top coach
NEW YORK - John Ralston,j
who gave the Denver Broncos
their first winning season, was
named yesterday as the Ameri-
can Football Conference's Coach
of the Year by the Pro Football
Writers of America. F
Ralston, in his second season
as Denver head coach, kept the
Broncos in contention for the
AFC's Western Division cham-
pionship until they lost 21-17 to
Oakland in their final game. Den-j
ver improved from a 5-9 recordj
to 7-5-2.
Reserves wrestle
The Michigan junior varsity
wrestling team hosts Lansing
Community College tonight in
Crisler Arena at 7:00 p.m. Ad-
mission is free.
1[,x .. II
Coaches laud Notre Dame upset;
see rematch at Pauley
all
UCLA
By JEFF SCHILLER angry. They'll murder you next
There were those who believed time.'
that the "Walton Gang" was more "Well, it so happened that
invincible than the most powerful 'next time' was the next night
of comic book superheroes-,after' at UCLA. And not only didn't we
all, even Superman was vulnerable get murdered - we beat them,
to kryptonite. But Digger Phelps' one of the only two times UCLA
Notre Dame quintet restored some has ever lost at Pauley Pa-
luster to the doctrine of human vilion!"
imperfectabiilty last Saturday with The coaches also disagreed in
their 71-70 upset victory over UCLA analyzing the cause of Saturday's
at South Bend. shocker. Both McGuire and Tar-
-What this will mean to UCLA's kanian lauded the play of Notre
chances for a seventh consecutive Dame center John Shumate, Mc-
national championship, and in their Guire claiming that "Shumateadid
rematch with the Irish this Satur- an unbelieveable job against Wal-
day at Pauley Pavilion, are topics ton. He's a physical center, and
of conversation throughout the col- that's the only kind that has a
lege basketball world. chance against Bill."
To the coaches of other top- Tarkanian concurred, but sound-
rated collegiate teams, thebig ed a note of caution. "I couldn't
upset may mean a lot-or it believe it, he gasped. In the.
may mean nothing at all. last few minutes, Shumate was go-
ing right at Walton, shooting right
Many mentors feel the defeat in his face. Nobody's ever done
will cause the Bruins to be an that!
even tougher opponent. Jerry Tar- "Either Shumate is much better
kanian, coach of last year's third- than -any other center that's ever
ranked Long Beach State team, played against Walton and UCLA,
spoke from his new desk at the or-as is more probable-Walton
University of Nevada-Las Vegas: was not anywhere near his physi-'
"The loss will make. UCLA tough- cal best."
or to beat. An upset loss always Most coaches cited the home
makes a team wake up." court advantage. McGuire bowed
And Al McGuire of seventh-rank- to the crowd, noting that "there's
ed Marquette claimed that "Notre a noise factor in South Bend that's
Dame guaranteed UCLA the na- just unbelievable. I've never heard
tional championship on Saturday anything like it. They tell me that
afternoon." when Notre Dame was 17 points
N ai.ge ehtht down. the crowd was just as vocal
be a close game where UCLA,
might easily lose. No doubt -
about it: there is an unmistake-t
prepared for it. The amazing thing
is that this hasn't happened more
often to UCLA."
able home court advantage in Regardless of the cause, no-
college basketball." body laughed off the upset as a
Boyd and Arizona State's Ned f r e a k happenstance. McGuire
Wulk thought that the loss was at pointed out that "Notre Dame is
least partially due to intangibles. an outstanding team. Their win
"You can't always have the ball was no fluke."
bounce your way," Boyd remark- Only Boyd shied away from pre-
ed, but Wulk went beyond mere - dicting a UCLA victory in this
breaks to explore another possible' weekend's rematch at Pauley Pa-
cause. vilion. Al McGuire divined UCLA
"UCLA played a bad three min- "by a comfortable margin," while
utes," the Sun Devils' coach al- Smith and Wulk concurred. But
leged. "Maybe it was just bad Jerry Tarkanian provided the best
luck, but another possibility is that I reason:
UCLA hasn't been in that siutation "Nobody - but NOBODY - beats
too much before, and they weren't UCLA at Pauley."
I--- - - -- - ""_" "
GRAD PARTY
BY GRAD COFFEE HOUR PEOPLE AND FRIENI
DS
FR
Friday, 9 p.m.
B.Y.O.
ME
Warsaw's
phenomenal Philharmonic
Under Witold Rowicki's direction since 1950, the WARSAW NATIONAL PHIL-
HARMONIC has .risen from total destruction in World War II to become one of the
outstanding orchestras of the world. The Philharmonic has been Poland's primary musi-
cal institution since 1901, hosting nearly all the great conductors and soloists. Maestro
Rowicki's program in Ann Arbor reflects his devotion to both composers of his native
land, and contemporary music.
PROGRAM:
Szymanowski: Concert Overture, Op. 12
Britten: "Illuminations" with
Stefania Woytowicz, soprano
Boguslawski: Capriccioso notturno
Stravinsky: "Petrouchka"
Concert on Sunday afternoon, January 27, at 2:30, in Hill Auditorium. Tickets from
$3.50 to $8.50 at Burton Tower, or at the door Sunday from 1 p.m.
GJt~V E$ITY
at RIVE GAUCHE-1024 Hill
(corner E. Univ. and Hill)
all grads, faculty and friends welcome
I-'
University Players/University of Michigan
ATTENTION BLACK ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
AUDITIONS FOR OBIE AWARD WINNERS