'
r
Page Seven
Wednesday, December 1, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
HOCKEY COACH'S INTERESTS DIVERSIFIED:
j
Africa
in
Farrell's
past
By BOB MILLER
Many people recognize thef
name Dan Farrell and correct-,
ly associate it with the coach
of the Michigan hockey team.
But, most people know little
about the man, how he got to
Ann Arbor and why.
Farrell is not your average
hockey coach. He has spent
time teaching in Africa and
is an exploratory geologist.
For the time being, however,
Farrell is more interested in the
ice age at Yost than the ice age
in Northern Canada.
Farrell, aanative of Hamilton,
Ontario, played hockey from
1956-60 as a right wing at Michi-
gan Tech.
Ier went to graduate school
at McMasters and the Uni-
versity of Torontosand then
wept to Rhodesia as an edu-
cational advisor to Africa for
the Ministry of Education.
"I was there six months, then
Rhodesia, declared its independ-
ence from Britain and we were
required to leave the country,"
said Farrell.
sThen I was in Ghana for
two-and-a-half years at teacher-
training schools and high
schools," he said.
main responsibility was re-
cruiting. "I had to be a sales-
man and sell players the in-
stitution. I had unique prob-
lems at Michigan Tech be-
cause of the location," Far-
rell said, but added, "I'm not
so sure it's any easier here."
Asked if academics are im-
portant to him when trying to
sell a player on Michigan, Far-
rell leaned back in his chair
and said "yes" without hesi-
tation.
"There are some fine students
in our program," he said.
E
Now in
hind the
his fourth season be- extra pleasure when his team job better than other weeks,"
bench, Farrell talked defeats Michigan Tech. he said.
about his style of coaching, and When asked if he would con-
coaching in general. "When we play against them sen asked if he old con-
it makes no difference to me sider coaching in the pro's, Far-
"I worked for MacInness -they're just another team," rell said, "I would consider it
for five years, and hopefully he said. in the right situation, but 'right'
some things rub off. There is would have to be in capital let-
little argument that Macness Coaching may put Farrell in ters."
is the finest college hockey the spotlight, but it isn't al-
coach in the country," Farrell ways as glamourous a job asTo w on
i people think. "I'm not so sure'
said. this is the rest of my life," he
"Anytime you win you derive said.
I've done some interesting. ;
satisfaction," Farrell said, in- things, and there are a lot of
dicating that he doesn't get any other things I'd still like to do."
Blue grapplers rally
to zap MSU, 27-15
i
c
II
AP Photo
LYTLE TAKES THIRD
P se ie
NEW YORK () - Tony Dorsett of Pitts-
burgh yesterday won the Heisman Trophy
as "the outstanding college football player in
the United States."
Dorsett was a landslide winner over run-
ner-up Ricky Bell, Southern California run-
ning back, and Michigan's Rob Lytle.
DORSETT received 701 first place votes,
112 for second place and 30 for third place
for a total of 2,357 points. Bell received 73
first, 485 seconds and 157 thirds for 1,346
points. Lytle's totals were 35-85-138 for 413
points.
"I guess this makes up for not winning
it last year," said Dorsett, who finished in
the 1975 voting behind Ohio State's Archie
Griffin, California's Chuck Muncie and Bell.
DORSETT'S achievements are the Heis-
man, the single-season record of 1,948 yards,
the NCAA career mark of 6,082, and the all-
time scoring total of 356 points.
"The only goal I ever set for myself was
100 yards a game," said , Dorsett, "Every-
thing after that was gravy.'
"I've accomplished every goal except a
national championship, and if we accom-
plish that feat I'll have no regrets about
this season, none at all," said Dorsett.
RIrAUUlND Dorsett on the list of the top 14
fili'siers announced by the Downtown A.C.
,'-"e Terry Miller, Oklahoma State rinning
bank: To-irny Kramer, Rice quarterback;
Gafford Nielsen, Briaham Young quarter-
hvk" Pav Goff, Georgia quarterback: Mike
Vog0t, North Carolina running back: Joe
R th. California quarterback: Jeff Dank-
w'-th. UCLA quarterback: Vince Ferraea-
mo, Nebraska quarterback: Larry Seivers,
'reness-e snlit end- Pete Johnson, Ohio
State fullback; and RICK LEACH, Michigan
quarterback
While in Africa, Farrell
tnught math and science and
helped "Africanize" textbooks
which were written "with typ-
ical English situations," Far-
rell said.
After leaving the dark conti-
nent Farrell accepted the post'
of assistant coach to his oldI
college mentor John MacInness.'I
"My assignment in Africa j
could only last five years, and
since I had spent three years
over there already, I had to
make a decision on my future,"
said Farrell.
As assistant coach, Farrell's
By DON MacLACHLAN the third period but was vic-I
special To The Daily timized by a late reversal and
EAST LANSING - The Mich- lost 5-3.
igan wrestling team rallied "I think Briggs will beat
from a 15-0 deficit to beat Mich- Rodgers next time," remarked
igan State 27-15 last night be- Johannesen.
fore 1300 noisy fans in the MSU Churella got the Wolverines
Men's Intramural Building. on the scoreboard with a pin
Sophomore standout Mark of Dave Rodriguez 56 seconds
Churella and senior heavyweight into th second period.
Mitch Marsicano pinned their One hundred fifty-eight pound-
opponents as the Wolverines re- er Brad Holman won his match
veng'ed last year's loss to the 5-4 thanks to a takedown with
Spartans in East Lansing. 20 seconds left.
Despite the win Coach Bill Senior Ed Neiswender won
Johannesen was not happy. his 167 pound match 8-s5des-
"I was not really pleased," pite injuring his shoulder
he said. "We looked much earlypin the third period.
sharper at the Southern Captain Mark Johnson putI
Open." the Wolverines ahead to stay
.with his major decision 12-3 vic-
Sophomore Amos Goodlow tory at 177 pounds.
was upset at 126 pounds by -iarold King trailed 1-0 enter-
MSU's Mike Walsh. The match ing the third period of his 190j
was tied 4-4 with 30 seconds re- pound match but destroyed
maining but Walsh scored on a Spartan Mike Ley in the third
takedown and near fall to win period on his way to a 18-5 de-
the match. cision.
At 134 pounds, Spartan Den- "If we are going to live up
nis Brighton beat Rich Lubell to our national ranking we are
6-4. going to have to wrestle better!
One h'undred forty-two pound- than we did tonight," said Jo-
er Karl Briggs led 3-2 entering hannesen.I
2151N Main fAnn Arbor 663 7758 ~
"It (coaching) is tough work
and it causes mental strain.
People don't see the hours
you put -in," Farrell said.
But Farrell is not complain-
ing, far from it.
"I've enjoyed the experience
M coaching.It'san exciting life.
Ilike the challenge of prepar-
ing a team each week," said
Farrell.
"Everything is on display.
Some weeks you've done your
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FUTURE SCHEDULES TOUGH:
STUDY IN FRANCE OR GERMANY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMS
The LS&A Office of Study Abroad announces
two informational meetings for students in-
terested in participating in the University of
Michigan Junior Year Abroad Programs in
France and Germany:
AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCE
Tuesday, December 7
FREIBURG, GERMANY
Thursday, December 9
PLACE: International Center
(Recreation Room)
603 E. Madison
TIME: 8:00p.m.
All students who think they might be interested
in Qnnlvin for 1977-78 should definitely at.
Cagers to fa
By HENRY ENGELHARDT "For one," says Frieder,
"That's tough!" "playing tough teams in pre-,
"H aytseason helps you get ready for
wowd ben yel eds have those Big Ten teams.
often do you scream at a steak "It also helps you recruit.
like that? Today this cringeful When you can tell prospects ,
ee
top
I
combination of words describes that they'll play against UCLA,
future Michigan basketball Marquette again in 79-80, Ala-
schedules. bama, Louisville, and possibly
"Right now," says Assistant Kentucky (79-80) it helps.
Coach Bill Frieder, the man ....
mainly in charge of schedul- The Indiana - Toledo basket-
ing, "we're fully scheduled bl
ball game will be televised on
three years in advance and Chaneltonigt.e
are in the process of sched- Channel 13 at 8:00 tonght.
uling for the 80-81 and 81-82 :.:..........: .
seasons.""Next year we play in Madi-
With all scheduling decisions son Square Garden and Pauley
approved and often initiated by Pavilion (UCLA), coast to coast,
Athletic Director Don Canham, which is great exposure."
next year's schedule includes Frieder especially likes,
home contests with Louisville the future schedules becausej
and D~ayton and road games at of the holiday trips and be-
Alabama and UCLA.
Cause the majority of the
"It's exciting playing good games are at home.
teams," explains Frieder; _
"rather than teams you know "The tourneys are a reward
you'll beat. for the players. There's also,
"Some teams worry abbiit rat- good money in it." The Wol-
ings, and schedule games they vernes have Christmas vaca-
know they can win. We don't." tions scheduled for Los Angeles
Such a game is this season's and New Orleans. The team re-
March 6 contest with Mar- posed in Las Vegas last year.
qwette. This nationally tele- Playing at home means more
vised Sunday afternoon battle mO-ey, though Frieder did not
comes but 24 hours after disclose exactly how much mon-
Michigan plays Purdue. ey_ 1s involved.
Frieder notes that the Pur- Money is the main reason
due game could very well de- "when you play somebody at
cide the Big Ten championship. home they want you to return,"
Yet the Marquette game was says Frieder.
scheduled for the next after- Michigan returns trips to
noon. XMarquette and Louisville, and
"Marquette didn't want to Alabama invades the north
play us earlier," explains Frie- in coming years as examples
der, "and we didn't want to of this policy.
play the in the middle of the '
Big Ten season, so it's the last
day of the season."
Playing the nation's top rat-
ed teams helps the squad in The Sidhartha story doi
many ways. electric Western byvThe
So far there are no plans fort
UCLA to play. at Crisler. As'
Frieder notes of this Canham-1
arranged game, "We're going1
to make some money - or wel
wouldn't do it."I
The Big Ten schedule is made
up by the conference with all
sTe Top 20
By The Associated Press
The Top Twenty teams in The
Associated Press final regular season'
college football poll, with first-
plale votes in parentheses, season
records and total points. Points
based on 20 18 16 14 1210 9 87 6
talent
the Alhl-tic Directors a n d
coaches having input. At one
point this season the Wolverines
play seven Big Ten games in
14 days.
"Johnny Orr would never
take a win over playing aI
good team," emphasizes Frie-
der. Pointing to a highly
touted east coast conference
I
t
i
i
I
i
VOTE TODAY
MSA-UHC Election
5 4 321:
1. Pittsburgh (45)
2. MICHIGAN (8)
3. Southern Cal (3)
tie Daily Libels
4. Maryland (2)
5. Georgia
6. Houston
7. UCLA
8. Oklahoma
9. Texas Tech
10. Texas A&M
11. Ohio State
12. Colorado
13. Nebraska.
14. Oklahoma State
15. Notre Dame
16. Alabama
17. Rutgers
18. Baylor
19. North Carolina
20. Mississippi state
tie Penn state
11-00
10-1-0
10-1-0
11-0
11-0-0
10-1-0
8-2-0
9-1-1
8-2-1
9-1
9-2-0
8-2-1
8-3-0
7-3-1
9-3-0
8-3-0
8- -o
7-2-1
9-2-0
9-2-0
7-4-0
1,128
988
931
931
747
526
510
428
342
316
296
194
138
114
112
72
64
20.
17
12
12
SCORES
College Basketball
Maryland 86, Ball State 70
NBA
Golden State 125, Chicago 120
Cleveland 99, Denver 93
-Indiana 103, Phoenix 97
N.Y. Nets 104, N.Y. Knicks 103
San Antonio 130, Detroit 129
ne as an
e Firesign
in comparison. IIuulfl I ,,,rru IIwho e ~ .1 a
nL ACmparisPn. tend. Students who think they might apply at
Summing up the difficulty in POLLS ACROSS CA MPUS some later date are also cordially invited. Bring
future Michigan schedtles coach
Johnny Orr says, "We want to a friend.
play the best teams." -
The U of M Department of Recreational Sports
ANNOUNCES: MET SALE
f h
- FEE SCHEDULE
Buy a January 77 through SepteberJn. 1, 1977-Sept. 31, 1977
77 User's Pass Now and Use It FREE
in December 1976.
A. Student Spouse, Children
S1--$10-SPOUSE
Up toI (one) Month of FREE $1 0-CHILDREN
Recreation at All Four1B. Faculty ,Staff, Spouse, Children
$20-FACULTY/STAFF
Recreational Facilities: $10-SPOUSE
$140-CHILDREN
Central Campus Recreation Building C. Retiree /Eneriti, Spouse
-$10-RETIREE/EMERITI
Intramural Sports Building 1 $5-SPOUSE
"i Alumi, Sous
- North Campus Recreational Building D. A5umn, pouse
" $50-ALUMNI
Sports Coliseum $25-SPOUSE
E. Non-University Affiliate
- Sale Begins: December 11976 Evf
1 12 rUI" 1 TIII".Iv'.J^ a iy r %TI C W 3 3i A CP
/'
Barnes
sentenced
PROVIDENCE,
R. I. (A) - Marvin Barnes,
a forward for the Detroit Pis-
tons was ordered yesterday
to serve one year in jail for
violating probation by carry-
ing a concealed handgun at
an airport.,
However, Judge Anthony
A. Giannini said in Superior
Court here that imposition of
the jail term would be delay-
ed two weeks to give Barnes
time to anpeal the ruling to
the Rhode Island Supreme
Court.
Barnes' orinihsl se"tence
Theater comedy group?
THE FILM
"ZACHARIAH"
with music by Country Joe and the Fish and
The New York Rock Ensemble
TWO SHOWINGS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1
3 P.M., AUD. A, ANGELL HALL
0- -~