ZICHIGAN ZONE STUMPS IOWA:
Hawks grounded, 66-56

By ERNIE DUNBAR
Special to The Daily
IOWA CITY -=If Michigan coach
Johnny Orr had any doubts about the
effectiveness of a zone defense, his
team's 66-56 victory last night over the
Iowa Hawkeys should have made him a
believer.
The Wolverines used a 1-3-1 zone
defense in the second half to thwart the
Hawkeyes attack which had kept Iowa
close throughout the first period.
With center Joel Thompson clogging
the middle, the Hawkeyes had difficulty
getting the ball inside and couldn't find
the basket from the outside.
Michigan, on the other hand, widened

its two point half-time edge with some
hot outside shooting by Thompson and
forward Alan Hardy. Hardy led
Michigan in scoring with 18 points and
took team honors in the rebounding
category with nine. Thompson cashed
in with 14 points and Tom Staton hit for
13.
The Hawkeyes threw a surprising 2-1-
2 zone defense at the Wolverines
throughout most of the game, and for
the first half it seemed to have
Michigan baffled. The Wolverines were
forced to shoot from the outside instead
of running its more comfortable fast
break game, and the Hawkeyes offense
had Michigan committing six fouls in
the first six minutes.
"We switched to a zone defense
because we were getting into foul

trouble," said Orr after the game. "We
never start out with a zone. We like to
be able to play man to man and stay
with it, unless we get into foul trouble."
"What we did out there tonight gave
the coaches new faith in the zone defen-
se," said Staton in the jubulant
Wolverine locker room.
The zone also seemed to help the
Wolverines in the foul department as
they canned 14 free throws in the
second half as compared to none in the
first half. For the Hawkeyes it was just
the opposite, as they sunk ten charity
tosses in the first half and then none in
the final stanza.
Iowa coach Lute Olson also felt that
Michigan's zone was the key to the
game.,
"The zone was the difference," said
Olson. "We came to a standstill. The
turning point was in the first five
minutes of the second half."

Iowa, playing without top rebounder
Bill Mayfield, who broke his hand at In-
diana in last week's loss to the
Hoosiers, still managed to outrebound
the Wolverines, 34-30.
But what the Hawkeyes lost in
Mayfield they got in the scoring depar-
tment from sophomore guard Ronnie
Lester, who led all scorers with 20 poin-
ts. Center Larry Olsthoorn added 12
points.
The victory upped the . conference
leading Wolverines to 3-0 in the Big Ten
and 8-3 overasll. Iowa is 1-2 in the con-
ference and 8-4 for the season.
Michigan recorded its eighth straight
victory against the Hawkeyes and gave
Orr a perfect 7-0 mark against Olson.
"I think we played very well," said
Orr in analyzing his team's performan-
ce. "I didn't think we were too active in
this first half, but we got better and
more active in the second half."

The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 13, 1978-Page 11
Wing dng61
By GARY KICINSKI Jim Rutherford for a three to one
Special to The Daily lead.
DETROIT - The game had all THE WINGS sparkled defen-
the promise of an exciting NHL sively in spots throughout the
contest, pitting the rebuilt Red game, often knocking away passes
Wings against the big, bad, Mon- headed for the slot.
treal Canadiens. But one time Red Wing defense-
But it was strictly dullsville for man Perry Miller gambled on
the fans, except for a few exciting knocking the puck off Steve
moments of Canadien brilliance, Shutt's stick in front of the goal,
as the Northerners outclassed the and lost. Shutt easily beat the
Wings 6-1 last night. helpless Rutherford.
Most of the crowd here had left The Canadien . strength was
with five minutes still to play graphically displayed by their
when it became apparent that the next goal, as Pierre Mondou
Wings wouldn't mount any kind of muffled his way in on the left side
an offensive threat. with a defenseman on his back and
The drought had lasted since the beat Rutherford with a back
game was just nineteen seconds hander.
old, when Nick Libett took a pass The Wings tried fruitlessly to
from Dennis Hextall and beat get back in the game, but couldn't M
Canadien netminder Ken Dryden get any good shots away from in
for a 1-0 Wing lead. close.
BUT THE Canadiens came back THE GAME'S final goal came
to tie it on a goal by left winger as the crowd was filing out. Super
Bob Gainey to knot the score at star Guy Lafleur netted a power
one while Detroit's Dennis Polon- play goal at 18:35 and the fans
ich and Montreal's Doug Risebor- cheered lustily for the exciting
ough were off the ice for roughing. Canadiens.
Minutes later, Riseborough The loss extended the Red
scored to put the Wings down 2-1 Wing's ineptness against the Can-
after the first period. adiens to 21 straight games. Their
Rejean Houle scored next for last victory came on March 20,
Montreal, as he took a Jacques 1974 in Montreal and since that
Lemaire pass from the boards and time the Wings could only manage
tipped it by Detroit goaltender a record of 0-16-5.

NCAA nearing finish
of realignment action-

Hawks humbled

MICHIGAN

By The Associated Press
ATLANTA - More than four years
after it originally was proposed, the
so-called super college football con-
ference finally became a reality
yesterday.
However, it turned out not to be
quite as exclusive as first thought,
with 25 schools added to the original
79 thanks to an amendment spon-
sored by the eight Ivy League schools
along with Colgate and William &
Mary.
BUT THAT total- of 104 National
Collegiate Athletic Association insti-
tutions could be drastically trimmed
as early as today and one NCAA
official predicted it would happen.
In a complex opening business
session of the NCAA's 72nd annual
convention, the delegates first turned
down a controversial proposal to split
the current 144 major schools in
Division I into Divisions I-A and
I-AA.
But the delegates also approved
the Ivy League plan under which a
program of 12 varsity sports quali-
fies a school for major division status
instead of a 30,000-seat stadium and

an average home attendance
17,000 in one of the last four years.

of

WHILE THE so-called super pow-
ers - the Big Eight, Big Ten,
Pacific-10, Southeastern, Southwest,
Atlantic Coast and Western Athletic
Conferences, plus the major inde-
pendents -- now have the ability to-
vote their. own destiny, some" two
dozen schools they hadn't counted on
have come along for the ride.
They envision the big-time powers
doing away with current scholarship
limitations as well as coaching staff
limits.
However, no matter how many
schools wind up in Division I-A, legis-
lation concerning that division can be
enacted until next year's NCAA con-
vention. The limit of 30 football
scholarships a year and 95 at any one
time are safe for at least one more
year.
Dr. Paul C. Uslan
OPTOMETRIST
Visual Analysis
Full Contact Lens Service
ColdSterilization Soft Lens
545 Church St.-769-1222

McGee ..................
Hardy ...............
Thompson............
Staton...............
Baxter ...............
Marty Bodnar.........
Heuerman...............
Lozier...................
Johnson...............
Mark Bodnar.........
Team ................
Totals ................

FG/A FT/A R A TP
4/9 1/2 4 1 9
6/14 2/2 9 1 14
6/12 2/2 6 1 14
4/8 515 1 1 13
2/7 3/4 7 9 7
1/2 1/2 1 5 3
1/1 0/0 0 0 2
0/0 0/0 0 0 0
0/1 0/0 0 0 0
0/0 0/0 0 0 0
2
26/54 14/17 30 15 66

IO1
White ...................
Hargrave............
Olsthoorn.............
Peth ....................
Lester ...................
Kelley...................
Norman.............
Team ...............
Totals ................

WA
FG/A
4/6
3/8
5/9
2/8
6/14
1/3
2/4

FT/A
0/0
0/0
2/3
0/0
8/1
0/0
0/0

R
-4
11
8
5
3
1
0
2
34

A TP
0 8
2 6
0 12
4 4
5 20
2 2
0 4
13 56

23/52 10/14

THE'

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oAvailablfe
Opportunities available for innovative and responsible indi-
viduals to form highly effective team to manage the
University Activities Center (UAC). Providing cultural pro-
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Vice President, Public Relations Vice President, and Fi-
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Applications, job descriptions, and more infor-
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floor, Michigan Union, or by calling 763-1107.
Appliations due January 20, 5 p.m.

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TheUniversity of Michigan
Center for Continuing Education of Women
NEW RESEARCH ON WOMEN Ill
Work, Family Roles & Support Systems
Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1978, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Rackham
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
9:3;: International influences on women's career aspirations.
JACQUELYNNE PARSONS, Ph.D.
10:00: Sources of sex inequality in the marketplace. KAREN PAIGE, Ph.D.
10:30: 'Racial differences in why women work. JOYCE BECKETT, Ph.D.
11:00: New evidence of earning differences between sexes. MARY
CORCORAN, Ph.D.
11:30: Values across generations within a life span framework.
TONI ANTONUCCI, Ph.D.
PANEL DISCUSSIONS of Current Research in Progress
1:30-3:00: Women and Careers Across the Life Cycle
3:15-4.45: Women and Support Systems Across the Life Cycle
3:15-4:45: Working Women & Their Families
All conference sessions are open to the public without charge. For more
Information call 764-6555
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regular beer. Half the calories!
So it's a lot less filling.

I e FACT: Pabst Extra Light