The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, May 17, 1978-Page 15
sports of the DAILY
Blue tangle Tartars
Biding their time until the Big Ten championship is decided this
weekend, Michigan hosts Wayne Stae ina non-conference doubleheader at 2
p.m. this afternoon.
The Wolverines (25-12) can't afford to slow down with the end of the
regular season close at hand due to the possibility of Michigan State
sweeping them this weekend.
Should the Spartans accomplish that, the two will be tied, with MSU get-
ting the Big Ten bid into the NCAA's due to the head to head advantage.
If all that happens, the Wolverines could still grab an at-large bid, but
only with an impressive enough record. Thus Michigan must take the Tar-
tars (25-16) seriously. Wayne State, members of the Great Lakes Inter-
collegiate Athletic Conference, will be playing their final series of the year,
and will probably face Michigan hurlers Bill Stennett, Steve Perry, Mark
Clinton and Tom Owens during the twin bill.
-JAMIE TURNER
* * *
Moolah
EVANSTON, Ill.-Big Ten athletic directors and faculty representatives
approved yesterday an agreement assuring visiting Big Ten football teams
at least $100,000 in recipts from each conference game.
According to the agreement, "After payment of local and state taxes,
the gross gate receipts of football games between conference universities
shall be settled at a minimum of $600,000 or shared equally between the two
universities ... whichever is greater."
-AP

Got h gB ' ginceZ.
Minnesota catcher Butch Wynegar applies the tag to Baltimore's Doug DeCinces.

L.A. struggles for '84 Games

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The
executive board of the International
Olympic Committee was reported
yesterday ready to recommend the
award of the 1984 Olympic Games to
Los Angeles "but on one controversial
condition."
IOC sources said Los Angeles would
be required to sign a contract drafted
by the IOC within a specific period,
possibly 21 days. If Los Angeles did not
comply, new bids would then be invited
for the games.-
THAT WAS the uneasy position after
days of wrangling between the lawyers
of the two sides. The dispute came down
to the wording of Rule 4 in the Olympic
rules

This rule says the host city and the
National Olympic Committee (NOC) of
the host country are jointly responsible
for running the games to the satisfac-
tion of the IOC.
It also says that the NOC and the city
chosen shall be jointly responsible for
all commitments entered into and shall
assume complete financial respon-
sibility for the organization ofk the
games.
Los Angeles lawyers have argued
that the inclusion of a third party - the
NOC or the United States - would
mean a yielding of the city's economic
sovereignty.
LOS ANGELES Mayor Tom Bradley
declined to say whether an agreement

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to stage the Games would be based on brighter.
the IOC's draft contract or the Los Los Angeles - the only bidder for the
Angeles version. games - submitted its application six
But he claimed that Los Angeles months ago, to comply with a stipulated
would keep control of costs. deadline. It was then sent a form of con-
The mayor told newsmen, "Any con- tract which it would be required to sign,
tract will be subject to the approval of but sent back a draft contract drawn up
the City Council. As to the form of the by its own lawyers.
agreement, I must leave it to the IOC to Another dispute, over the division of
announce that." television revenue, has been settled.
Los Angeles has accepted the IOC's
THE ONLY comment from members formula - one third of the money for
of the IOC executive board was that Los the IOC for promoting amateur sports
Angeles had changed its approach around the world, and two-thirds for the
slightly and that prospects looked host city.
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