March 11, 1980
(vol. 90, iss. 125)
• Page Image 11
… 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…
… 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…
… 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…
….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…
… 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…
… 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…
… 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…
… 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…