Canham. By BILLY NEFF Last of a two-part series b During the Michigan-Ohio State football game, the inimitable Wayne Woodrow Hayes tore down the Michigan Stadium sideline markers in a fit of rage. Another inimitable gentleman, named Don Canham, ;made a characteristic remark when asked his :thoughts on Hayes' actions. "He (Hayes) is great for ,the game; he packs 'em in," said Canham. Canham is a businessman, first and foremost. What he sells is Michigan sports and he views himself as the corporate head. "We're a self-operating unit; rwe're a corporation. You've all of the problems in- A volved in a business. There's an $11 million cash flow F And 200 employees," Canham asserted. : BUT THERE remains a catch in all these figures. $11 million may'not mean much if one assesses a normal-size corporation. "One of the deceiving things ,is that we don't pay any rent or taxes," pointed out dCanham. : Without those costs, it is easier now to understand, ,the enormity of the athletic budget. As Canham adds, ,We're self-sufficient. We're one of the few schools in the country that can say that." Canham makes big, big dollars for his, employer, and that is his ticket to success. He will continue his success, in business terms, with attractions like the Slippery Rock-Shippensburg State football game. "WE DO NOT make any money off of it; we're not trying to. We're helping the Michigan marching ban- ds, the high school bands, the two schools and the awomen's athletic department, who is selling some 'tickets," asserted Canham. 'There is a discrepancy here, too. By making the Slippery Rock game the same day as Band Day, he 4iIled two birds with one stone. He didn't lose the ,roney he normally would have by allowing the high NCL UBS, WANT MONEY. S TA TUIS 'an't please everyone school bands in free on a Saturday. And having Band Day on the same day as 'the Rock, he still main- tained this traditional event with the bands and made money in the process. Next year, Canham has more in the offing for foot- ball fanatics and for the athletic department, too. "There's no question we're going to. We could bring them back again, or maybe Grambling, a Mid- American Conference game, a doubleheader or a Friday-Saturday game. Maybe the service academies; why not the Army-Navy game?" he asked. "IT'S A GREAT thing for the smaller schools; it's a showcase for small college football. We're as concer- ned with the small schools as we are with the large ones. We don't want to put them out of business,"' he continued. You don't have to read between the lines to know that yes, they're being showcased, but that it's also another way of reaping profit. Tickets are Canham's staple to success and therefore, the more he sells, the larger his program gets. Canham doesn't see any way that women's athletics will bring home the same amount of bacon the men do, and thus, his views are skeptical on enlarging the woman's budget. "We have the same number of women's and men's teams. We treat 'em equally. The women we have working for us, they just love it. Nationally, we are really recognized for it (treatment of women), he boasted. "BUT YOU CANNOT spend equal money on women's sports as men's. You spend a million dollars on football and make five; you can't spend a million dollars on women's field hockey," Canham declared. Canham also expressed concern over the gover- 4 TEAMS GRASPING FOR CROWN: Pac-10 title still up in the ai nment's Title Nine regulations with regard to equality in sports. "With Title Nine the way-it is being interpreted, there is no problem. The danger is if they (HEW). make a new set of rules. A lot of people are afraid you'll have to drop men's sports." Canham, nevertheless, believes his treatment of women's athletics is fair. "We devote more money from the athletic department (to women) than any school in the country. I hope we can keep it that way," he said. SOME SPORTS, especially club sports, desire both additional funds and varsity status. Concerning this, Ganham said, "I would think that soccer would be the next sport we'll add on the varsity level. If you add soccer, you have to add a women's sport. That is our philosophy. We have 80 scholarships for everything besides football and soccer. And if you add another sport, you bring everybody down to a lower level," noted Canham. Once again, there is money involved and Canham sees little return in adding varsity sports. So soccer will stay at its present level, as will other club sports and the status quo will be preserved. On a different issue, however, of women being passed up at Michigan football games, Canham would like to see changes made. "The thing that bothers me is where are the students with courage who say, cut this nonsense out. We're only hoping that we can stop it and make sure no one gets hurt. We have no 'take charge' kids in that area; they have not shown any guts yet," concluded Canham. In Canham's eyes, money is always a common denominator and in this equation, people such as Woody Hayes just multiply the numerator. Walton's ' injuries have a dif- 0 he Huskies co tinue g defenseonu game. But h USC and SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bill the Rose Walton has a small stress frac- ture in his left foot and will be- 16 of the 22 sidelined for at leastasix more skies boast weeks, the San Diego Clippers ners in the announced yesterday. he season, Walton, who has been idle for on 17 punt four days and missed the Clip- ns went for ! pers' 15 National Basketball ere over 60 Association games thus far this season, had his foot placed in a nd Arizona cast, the team said. m at best. THE FRACTURE was y), always V diagnosed by Dr. Tony Daley of < o different Los Angeles in consultation with < onert has Dr. F.W. Wagner of Whittier, d 1,655 yar- Calif. The Clippers said the six- of 67.8 per foot-11 center was told he needs t second in continued rest. Id. Walton, who signed with the can go to Clippers during the off-season af- n their last ter playing out his option with the ts last two Portland Trail Blazers, suffered gton loses the injury on Sept. 28. The Clippers said the fracture (3-2 in the had been difficult to pinpoint x Rose Bowl because the pain Walton has ex- Sun Devils perienced was in a different area UCLA and than the fracture. Walton's injury o lose their had been diagnosed earlier as a ton loses to sprained ligament in his left foot. antamaaamminy} ma The Michigan Daily-Friday, November 9, 1979-Page 11 TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY AT MIT A MASTER OF SCIENCE PROGRAM designated for persons wanting to participate in formulating policies for the development, use and control of technology and its consequences. Students form individual curricula to work on issues such as solar energy, the economics and legal aspects of materials recycling and the use of automation in manufacturing. For information write: Prof. Richard de Neufville Rm 1-138, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 nnumllllnunlltmmilounHII~lunlrmelnallllilmuam nmuiiliililllllll i i llllummrlllllulalillnra By PETE BARBOUR Does anyone think the tie-breaking .formula in the Big 10 is complicated? Well, the Pacific 10 conference makes the Big 10's tie-breaking traumas seem .easy, by comparison. -For beginners, four teams (USC, ,Washington, Stanford and Arizona State) still have an opportunity to receive a Rose Bowl invitation: Of those four teams, USC and Washington have the best chance. Allegations against Arizona State for having ineligible players on their team drake the outcome of the race less :.predictable than it is. If these allegations are proven to be true, none -of the Sun Devils games will be counted in the standings. Most importantly, that means Washington's lone conference loss to ASU will not be counted, and this would require USC to defeat Washington and UCLA to ensure a trip to Pasadena. USC (4-0-1 in conference play) defeats Washington, the Trojans will be Pasadena-bound for yet anotherhyear. Heisman Trophy candidate Charles White paces the Trojan ground game. In eight games, White has run for 6.2 yards per carry, 170.8 yards a game and 14 touchdowns. With Trojan quar-. terback Paul McDonald's passig (te96 passes for 1,665 yards),andder te USC offes running, it's no wonde th S fense Pacibf ic 1 0 Stanings USC .................... Washington .......... Stanford ............. Arizona State .......... Oregon ................ California ............... Arizona ................. Washington State...... UCLA .................. Oregon State.......... W L 4 0 4 1 3 1 3 2 3 2 1 1 2 2 4 3 4 3 T 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 averages 33.2 points per gam The offense, however, will ficult game at Washington. T top the conference in scorin giving up only 12.9 points per Washington must defeat botl Washington State to go to Bowl. Loaded with experience (1 starters are seniors), the Hu one of the finest punt return country in Mark Lee. For t Lee has averaged 13.8 yards returns. Three of those retur touchdowns, all of which w yards. The chances for Stanford a State to win the title are sli Stanford (3-1-1 in Pac-10 pla known as a passing team, is n this season. QB Turk Sch passed for 16 toughdowns an( ds with a completion rate( cent. Those stats put Schoner the nation, ahead of McDonal The only Way Stanford, Pasadena is if: one, they wir two games; two, USC loses i contests; and three, Washin to Washington State. The odds on Arizona State conference) getting to thel are extremely high. The S must win tough battles with Arizona, USC and Stanford ti last two games and Washingt Washington State. Oler hreoo Om hrbor 4 W. a4 V omOA's CA 4, ---.. Upset-mnded Purdue must bowl 'over Blue By ERIC LUTTINEN On November sixth, 1976, the Michigan Wolverines were undefeated, sporting an 8-0 mark and ranked first in the nation. Then they played the upset specialists, the "Spoilermakers" of Purdue on that fateful day. Bob Wood's last ditch field goal try was wide, and the Spoilermakrs had done their thing. With the emergence of Mark Herrmann at quarterback, Purdue has become a legitimate power in the Big Ten along with Michigan and Ohio State. This is evident as the Boilermakers are only one game behind the "Big Two" and they still have a chance to go to Pasadena on New Year's Day. The hopes for a Boilermaker ,victory center around the offense, with junior signal-caller Herrmann the key factor. Herrmann completed 21 of 38 passes last week for 236 yards and two scores in Purdue's 20-14 victory over the Iowa Hawkeyes. Herrmann's favorite targets have been tight end Dave Young, who has hauled in 34 Herrmann aerials, and split ends Ray Smith (26 receptions), who won't play Saturday because of a pulled hamstring, and Bart Burrell, who's grabbed 24 tosses. Purdue's running back corps are battered, but they aren't out. Fullbacks John Macon and Mike Augustyniak are doubtful because of knee injuries, and freshman tailbck Jimmy Smith left the team last week for personal reasons. Reserve Ben McCall played extremely well last week against Iowa, gaining 96 yards on 14 carries and caught eight Herrmann tosses for 95 yards, and was run- ner-up in the Big Ten's offensive player of the week. Sophomore tailback Wally Jones is the Boilermakers' leading rusher, having rushed for 723 yards on 167 carries; he has a sprained ankle and is questionable for this week's contest. The defense is hurting as well. Linebacker Kevin Motts and safety Tim Seneff are unlikely for this week's game. Linebackers Tom Kingsbury and Keena Turner along with all Big Ten middle guard Tom Loushin head up the stingy Purdue ,defense, giving up only 17 points per game in loop play. Purdue mentor Jim Young commenting on the injury situation said, "We're as banged up and depleted in the three years I've been here (at Purdue). I don't want "td belabbr this point, though." Young might not belabor the point, but he should worry,.as two players are out :for sure while six others remain questionable for Purdue. "Now is when the character shows," said Young. Free "Ski M SKI*5cH Ski E " cabs Or N .& Exhi HU Ball " Balla November 9th l1th;llth Friday, 10am to 10pm ' Saturday, 10am to 9pm Sunday, 12pm to 6pm Refreshments Movies ot Dogs Representatives aret of Fashion iibition ;kung oon Sli Show oon Tether Rides Weatur PemnUng 1 _.. _ 3 I r 1 .f Campus Hits from Harry's Big & Tall 3150 Carpenter Rd. " 971-4310 LOOK: IT'S NATIONAL LAMPOON'S NOVEMBER LOVE ISSUE s -S O "~' N 1 1 1 Jeans -.you can never have too many pairs! Harry's Clothing carries a great assortment in blue denim. Famous makers include Levi's and H.I.S. in Big and Portly sizes 44 to 58 and Tall sizes 36-44 BIG SIZES 46 TO 56 TALL SIZES 40 TO 54 PORTLY SIZES 42 TO 66 HARRY'S CHARGE and other major credit cards welcome Located in Ann Arbor at 2131 W. Stadium Blvd. 663-0025 (Next to Farmer Jack's) Open Mon., Tues., Fri. - 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. - 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. i i