Fai (Continued from Page 1) hnaware of Farrell's intention. "I was a little surprised, I guess. I wish he would of told us first instead of seeing it in the paper," he said. HE WILL remain at Michigan through the end of April to "help com- plete our recruiting efforts." Lerg and Manning were not quite sure how a change in coaches would af- fect the program. Manning said, "It's hard to say how it will affect the *rogram with a new coach, and a new style of hockey.* I hope it won't be a rebuilding year and we keep going with what we've got now." "It depends how quickly they name a new coach and 'who they name as coach," said Lerg. "It might hurt the tecruitng a little bit." R. BUT FARRELL seems optimistic that it won't ;affect the recruiting. "It doesn't have to be a negative situation. .,'he men we have been talking to want come to Michigan to go to school and flay hockey," he said. . Farrell took over the reigns from Al Renfrew in 1973 and led the Wolverine 4iers -to a 136-131-6 overall record. Last sason his team was plagued by in- 1uries and finished in the cellar of-the WCHA. But this season was a completely dif- ferent story. His team finished fourth in the conference and had a 23-13-2 overall The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, March 11, 1980-Page 11 rrell quits for business job Players surprised by abrupt resignation home," Farrell s "THE FANS outstanding plat Manning, (Mu (John) Blum, (Bruno) Baseott Farrell' Ro "We met the challenge this year and held onto second place until the last weekend of the season. The system was based on a lot of young players and they came through for us." He also felt his team put on some fine exhibitions for the Yost Ice Arena fans. "We had a helluva season and only lost two games at home. I don't know of another team who has done that well at said. game this team has ever played," he saw some of the most said. yers in the country in Farrell has had many other fine irray) Eaves, Lerg, moments in his coaching career in ad- (Paul) Fricker, and dition to this season. "I'd have to say o. the best year was 76-77 when we went to the NCAA finals," he said. That year the team finished third in the conference race and made it to-the ' CoachinNCAA finals against Wisconsin. s CMichigan lost the game 5-4 in overtime. He took his team to the playoffs five of seven seasons and won the Michigan G W L T Pct. Press Trophy three times. The press 36 18 17 1 .515 trophy is awarded to either Michigan, 40 22 17 1 .563 Michigan State, or Michigan Tech 42 22 20 0 .524 depending on which of the teams has 45 28 17 0 .622 the best record against each other. 36 15 20 1 .429 Farrell's replacement will be the six- 36 8 27 1 .236 th hockey coach in Michigan history. 38 23 13 2 .632 273 136 131 6 .509 TALL PHILOSOPHER' . ZV.D.eq uic kly knocks Year 1973-74........ 1974-75 ....... 1975!76..... 1976-77...... 1977-78 ....... 1978-79 ....... 1979-80..... Totals ...... .2 Farrell ... calls it quits record - the best winning percentage ever for one of his teams. "THIS PAST year was the most rewarding," Farrell said, referring to his career at Michigan. "We missed the playoffs for the last two years and we were picked by the so-called experts to finish seventh or eighth and some even picked us to finish out of a playoff spot. SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y Tumblers" By LEE KATTERMAN Despite all the favorable omens, in- cluding its best side horse score of the season, the Michigan men's gymnastics team couldn't overtake Minnesota or Ohio State in last weekend's Big Ten hampionships in Bloomington, In- iana. In a repeat of last year's finish, Michigan placed third with 264.65, its third highest score of the year. Min- nesota" captured first for the fifth straight year, tallying 270.75. Ohio State came in second at 269.5. LOKEN REACTED to Michigan's finish with mixed feelings. "You're never quite satisfied placing below fir- st," he said, "but we're not unhappy With third." Before the meet, Loken had remarked that this season's champion- ship meet was shaping up something like the 1973 meet, from which Michigan'aad emerged victorious. As in 1973, the championships were held at Indiana and Michigan was slated to compete on side horse first. The recurring omens even went so far as having the Wolverine side horsemen turn in a score of 42.7, their best this *#eason. But the strength of Minnesota and Ohio State were too much for "lady luck" to overcome. "It wasn't a complete surprise to se Minnesota win," said Loken. Even though Michigan had defeated the Gophers in a dual meet earlier this season, Loken explained that Min nesota had not been at full strength a the time. THE TOP eight gymnasts from Friday's team competition went on t individual championships on Saturday with seven spots filled by Wolverines. The only first place went to junio Darrell Yee. His combined score fror Friday and Saturday of 19.15 edged his closest competitor by .05, and enable him to repeat as Big Ten Champion Also on rings, senior Gordon Higmar placed eighth with a score of 18.1. Two Wolverines placed among th top eight on floor exercise. Last year's Big Ten champion, senior Jim Varilek tied for second this year, scoring 18.95 Close behind was teammate Kevin McKee at 18.9. The side horse squad's fine showing was led by senior Brian Carey. After year and a half lay-off, Carey improved throughout the season and captured sixth with his 18.05. ALL-AROUNDER Chris Van Mierl finished in a tie for fifth on the vault with 18.8. Another all-arounder, fresh Oman Milan Stanovich, finished eight] with 18.625. While no one from the gigh bar team reached the finals, it did manage t reach a season high, tallying 44.75 .i Friday's team competition. Hoosiers take 20th By JON MORELAND Finally, Michigan had their big chan ce to end Indiana's swimming dynasty For the last 19 consecutive years, the 0Hoosiers had emerged from the Big Te Meet as champions of the conference. finis hthird After all, the meet was in Michigan's Matt Mann Pool, Indiana had lost four of their best swimmers to the Puerto Ricai Olympic team, and the Hoosiers have lost three dual meets. They're in the midst of a "down" year, right? Wrong. Indiana made it 20 in a row last weekend. In completely dominating the meet, the Hoosiers logged a total of 752.5 poin- ts. The Wolverines were a distant second with 602.5 and Iowa was third with 488. "Indiana swam a great meet," repor- ted first year Michigan coach Bill Farley. "The way they swam last weekend, I don't think anybody could have beaten them." Although he thought Indiana may have been unbeatable, Farley was more than a little disappointed in his * team's performance. "There's a dif- ference between second and a strong Ssecond, and we were not a strong second. A disqualification of Michigan in the 800 freestyle relay, capped a complete sweep of the first place finishes in the second day of competition, and the Hoosiers took a 477.5 to 343.5 lead over Michigan going into Saturday's action. "We were really down Thursday and Friday," the coach continued. "We saw how Indiana was swimming and we gave up a little bit. But we came back strong on Saturday, but we were just too far down after the first two days. icers from playoffs By GARY LEVY One day prior to Coach Dan Farrell's unexpected resignation as Michigan hockey coach, his icers were dealt an equally surprising blow. Despite a hard-fought 4-3victory over Notre Dame, the Wolverines were unable to overcome a five-goal, first-game deficit, bowing out of the two- game, total goal WCHA playoff series, 11-7, before sparse crowds of 4,150 and 4,225 at Yost Arena. What proved to be fatal for Michigan, was a three-minute third-period stretch in the opener in which Notre Dame erupted for four goals, breaking a 3-3 tie and making the Wolverines' task in game two all the more difficult. Michigan's demise actually began midway in the second period after tallies by Roger Bourne, Ted Speers and Bruno Baseotto provided the icers with a 3-1 lead. Just 13 seconds after Michigan's third goal, Notre Dame retaliated, and a power play goal with under six minutes remaining knotted the score. Notre Dame added a final power play goal at 19:21, following its three- minute barrage, making the final score 8-3. The icers needed a six-goal victory in game two in order to advance in the playoffs and in an attempt to juice up his offense, Farrell rearranged his lines and changed his strategy. "We were in a press all night," said Farrell. "You have to press when you're down by five goals like that." And after falling behind 1-0, it looked as though Michigan might perform the near impossible. Consecutive goals by Doug Todd, John Blum, Dan Lerg and Baseotto pulled the icers to within two goals of a tie with only 5:48 gone in the second period. But a Notre Dame power play goal at 11:02 cut off Michigan's momentum and placed the pressure back on the Wolverines. Penalties severely hampered the icer's scoring opportunities in the physical final period, which featured six-double roughing penalties, forcing them toplay one and two men short throughout. "I thought we could score when each team was a man down," said Farrell, "but it's tough when you're down two men. We had it all set up, but those penalties hurt." Notre Dame closed out the scoring on a power play tally as the Wolverines ended the 1979-80 season on a winning yet disappointing note. "We also had the best power play in the country." Although his team was eliminated from the playoffs in the first round last weekend by Notre Dame he was proud of its performance. ,, "WE WENT out as winners. I think Saturday night's game (a 4-3 victory of the Fighting Irish) was the most emotional and most physically draining Undergraduate History presents A Lecture On McCarthy In America by Prof. Jerry Linderman 7 pm - Room 2025 AngelI Hall Financed by Michigan Student Assembly EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-John Holliden, a basketball player for Evan- sville, is 7-6 " and says a paramount trait for anyone that tall is patience. "If people are pointing at me and staring and acting like fools," he said, "that's their problem. A piano and a basketball court, that's all I need to be happy. Being tall is a silly thing to worry about. I've gotten to travel a lot and see a lot. I'd rather be happy than mad or.sad." - _ i I WCHA Final Standings Team North Dakota. Minnesota ........ Colorado .......... MICHIGAN ....... Notre Dame...... UMD ............. Michigan Tech .... Michigan St....... Wisconsin...... Denver......... W 21 18 16 13 13 15 12 12 12 8 6 14 13 11 14 17 14 16 18 17 T 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 l Pct. .768 .563 .550 .538 .482 .469 .464 .429 .400 .327 A creerin law- without law school. After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business - without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. 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