Page 14 -- The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, December 11, 1985 0IW COOKIES y NIGHT OWLS TAKE A STUDY BREAK! I Buy 2 or more of Mrs. Peabody's cookies I or brownies after 9:00 p.m. and get I a FREE beverage! COUPON MUST BE I Open till 11 p.m. daily PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE I 715 N. University OFFER VALID THROUGH 761-CHIP DECEMBER11,1985 a - - - - - - - - - ----- - - - -"M DEVELLANO EMPHASIZES COLLEGE GAME Wings' GM rates players, team BY DUANE ROOSE This is the second part of a two- part series on Red Wings General Manager Jim Devellano. Daily: Which Red Wings have par- ticularly impressed you so far this season? Devellano: We are very pleased with Gerard Gallant. Gerard has produced seven goals in his first 12 games and has also given the team a lot of second effort. Chris Cichocki has added a lot of gumption to our hockey team, and Tim Friday, who is injured now, has been a solid defen- seman for us. So there have been some good things that have happened to us despite our record. THE DAILY: Which players would you have expected a little more production out of so far this season? DEVELLANO: Steve Yzerman (one goal in 12 games), Ron Duguay (two goals), Warren Young (zero goals), and John Ogrodnick (four goals) are people capable of scoring much more than they have. Hopefully, they'll be able to get their figures up a bit soon. THE DAILY: Although most of the trade rumors that were circulating around have died in the last week or two, could you comment on such rumors, specifically those involving Ron Duguay? DEVELLANO: Well, basically, I have not tried to peddle Ron Duguay. The truth of the matter is that his name is one that always comes up from the other teams because they all have an interest in Ron. We're always trying to improve our team, and part of my job is to talk to the other general managers to see if I can strengthen our team. The problem is we're all trying to get a battleship for a rowboat, and you're not going to get a steal too often. THE DAILY: With a good crop of junior prospects coming up in this year's draft, do you have any intention of making a trade to improve Detroit's draft position? Devellano: We would certainly like to improve our position in the draft, but that's tough to do because what we have, we need on the ice right now. Who knows, maybe between now and the end of the season, we will have that luxury. One thing we won't do here is trade our draft choices. We have 12 picks in every draft and we're going to make our selections. THE DAILY: As a university newspaper, we have an interest in college hockey. Could you share with us your views on the college game and how the Red Wings go about scouting college games? DEVELLANO: We are very high on the colleges. We probably signed more college free agents in one year than any team has done in a long time. We have two draft choices playing for Michigan State, one at Michigan Tech, and we also have a former- Michigan player, Ted Speers, playing for our farm team in Adirondack. Billy Dea is our Director of Scouting, and he has a network of three part- time scouts (in Boston, Detroit, and ,~ Q000 D i4 105 Minnesota), so all of our full-time scouts get a chance to look at the top college prospects. The growth of the game has really increased in the States, and that's why we have such a strong interest in the college game. THE DAILY: The NHL's current divisional alignment and playoff system seems to have generated some dissatisfaction among other clubs. Do you feel that there will be a change in the present set-up? DEVELLANO: I don't think that there will be any change (in the divisional alignment). We would cer- tainly be against any such change. We're happy with the division we're in. Our travel is good, we have good rivalries, so we're very happy with the set-up as it is. THE DAILY: One final question: Where do you feel that the Red Wings are headed this season and in the years ahead? DEVELLANO: Well, our goal, like any team's, is to eventually win the Stanley Cup. Right now, we're in the fourth year of an eight-year program. Eight years gives the team a lot of draft choices and a chance to do some maneuvering. What we would like to do this year is have a real competitive hockey club within the Norris Division. We'd cer- tainly like to do something in the playoffs. As for long-range goals, we'd like to get as many good young players as we can, hang on to our A draft choices, make a good deal here and there, sign some college free agents, and hopefully, down the road in three or four years, we can take a shot at the Stanley Cup. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Gilbert and Sullivan Society presents THE GRAND DUKE or THE STATUTORY DUEL ASU USC December 11-14 8:00 p.m. placed on (Fri. and Sat. Sold Out) Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre probation 763-1085.for in formation ,, " «.:, C, Announcing the Annual FACULTY/STAFF SALARY SUPPLEMENT Published: Jan. 8th Cost: $2.00 A Limited Edition available ONLY at The Michigan Daily. WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (Ap) - The Pacific-10 Conference has penalized Arizona State's basketbal program with a one-year probation period in which the Sun Devils will not be allowed to grant new scholarships in the sport, Pac-10 Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen announced yester- day. During the 1986 calendar year, ASU will be prohibited from doing any off- season recruiting of basketballj players and from providing any paid recruiting visits to campus. Prospec tive recruits may be contacted by mail or telephone, however. The terms of the probation do not include sanctions which would prohibit the ASU team from playing in televised games or participating in postseason tournaments. The action by the conference was taken because of 20 rules violations, mostly involving recruiting, Hanson said. Southern Cal was placed on probation for two years for violations, in its football program, but the Trojans will be allowed to play in televised games and post-season games. The violations included im- proper control of complimentary tickets provided for players and im- proper recruiting inducements, ac- cording to Hansen. CLUE AND CLUDOAE WADOWiGTONS AND PARKER BROTHE:RS GT ESRE REGISTERED TRADE MARKS AND USED BY PERMSSK)N COPYRIGHT 18 B ARAMOUNT PCTURES CORPORATONALRIHSEEVE Opens Friday, December 13th At A Theatre Near You. 420 MAYNARD OPEN 8 - 5 I I iMi n Union Bookstore Open late all semester Ic Monday through Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Ground level of The Michi Telephone 995-8877, can Visa and Mastercard accepted A Service of Barnes & Noble b sogs u tt* )ng y 8am-1fpm 8am-8pm 10am-6pm 12pm-9pmr gan Union opus 763-8120 ookstores " OVERSIZE T-SHIRTS $12.50 * CONCSE COLUMBIA [N\ CLOPEDIA $ 4 97 * CHRISTMAS CARDS & ORNAMENTS * WEBSTER S UNABRDGEr fC ARY y K. * BOOKS ON TAPE * BOXED T-SHFR $ Faust visits Marshall HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) - Former Notre Dame football Coach Gerry Faust slipped onto the Marshall University campus for 5% hours yesterday to interview for the vacant head coaching position at the school, the coach said. "I didn't want anybody to know that I was here, but it kind of slipped out of the bag," Faust told the Parthenon, Marshall's student newspaper. Faust, who left Notre Dame last month after compiling the most losses ever by a Fighting Irish coach, said he was being considered as a replacment for former Marshall football coach Stan Parrish. Andujar to A's SAN DIEGO (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals traded troubled, two-time 20-game winner Joaquin Andujar to the Oakland A's in exchange for cat- cher Mike Heath and pitcher Tim Conroy, the teams announced yester- day. ( L~ r' EXCUSE #3 FOR EATING CHOCOLATE: Chocolate calms me down. Drop by between exams and experience our delicious haind-Lmade cen1tPe- I i . I I MLA