' sports probe may The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 28, 1980-Page 5 define itle IX I. . FOOTBALL APPROXIMATE HEAD COUNT 125 REVENUE Gate Receipts................ ........$5,071,407 Guarantees-Away................... 635,858 Television............. ............330,577 Radio................... 55,690 Concessions ............................. 124,749 Rose Bowl ........................... 142,301 Gator Bowl.............................. 99,864 Parking ............................. 33,000 Total......... ... ...........$ 6,593,446 EXPENSES Guarantees ............................1,669,464 Equipment............................ 88,777 Hotels/Meals ........................... 61,975 Officials............................. 18,009 Scouting ............................. 2,188 Training Table .... .................. 89,470 Transportation...................... 62,510 Film .................................. 39,466 Medical............................... 20,024 Letter Awards .......................... 7,729 Grant-in-Aid ........................... 522,110 Paid Visits...... .................... 36,464 Recruiting .......... ................. 50,000 Physicians Fee .......................... 4,840 Training... ..... .................. 35,931 Home Game Expense . ................ 19,658 Insurance .............................. 18,006 Administrative ......................... 4,000 Telephone............................ 10,000 Supplies ............ ........4,000 Publications/Photos.................. 20,000 Salaries........... ................ 295,330 Telephone . . -........... Supplies............. Publications/Photos ...... Salaries................ TOTAL................ BASEBALL-SO] IV APPROXIMATE HEAD COUNT 2,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,100 800 38,000 7,000 $180,317 $91,124 D D D 4 GOLF APPROXIMATE HEADCOUNT INCOME .............. expenses Equipment....... .... Hotel/Meals ............. Transportation ............ Officials................... M edical ................... Video ..................... Awards-.............. Paid Visits ,............... Recruiting - ............. Prof. Con./Misc............ Grant-in-Aid............... Training Room........ Physicians Fee ............ Insurance............ Utilities......... .... Administration ............ Telephone............ Supplies .....:............. Publicity ................. Salaries ....... ....... INCOME FTBALL Northern Open.......... 4EN WOMEN EXPENSES Equipment ................ Hotel/Meals.......... 32 15 Transportation.......... $ 14,514 -0- Trimester ................. Letter Awards.......... 23,577 1,210 Paid Visits ............ 10,446 5,239 Recruiting .............. 19,215 2,321 Grant-in-Aid ............... 1,730 700 Miscellaneous/Prof........ 1,486 147 Training .................. 191 -0- Physicians' Fee......... 1,977 54 Insurance ................. 1,458 25 Maintenance .............. 2,377 132 Utilities ................. 1,486 224 Administration.......... 52,490 18,533 Telephone................ 1,600 1,590 Supplies ................... 960 900 Publicity & Photos ....... 600 400 Salaries ................. Officials................... KEN WOMEN Medical .................. Prof./Misc................. 10 10 Letter Awards.......... Paid Visits ................ Video ..................... $ 640 $ -0- Grant-in-Aid ............... Recruiting .............. Training Room......... 1,266 852 Physicians Fee........ 6,691 3,932 Insurance ................. 4,914 1,230 Maintenance............ 1,078 290 Utilities ................. 577 6 Adm. Expense ............. 66 445-4 Telephone ..... ........ 445 84 Supplies............... 9,067 10,162 Publications/Photos 80 -0 Publications/Photos ....... 1,600 90 Salaries ............... AIAW Guarantees....... 730 372 713 203 286 -0- 18,319 -0- 590 900 2,500 2,500 200 3,500 1,000 750 175 236 552 182 -0- 64 18,969 489 590 900 400 -0- -0- 3,500 1,000 750 990 81 270 123 -0- -0- 13,884 -0- 590 900 300 -0- -0- 3,500 1,000 750 600 6,000 -0- EXPENSES Equipment............................ Hotels/M eals .................... .... Transportation. ................... O fficials .. ........................... M edical .............................. Video ................................. Letter Awards ......................... Paid Visits ........................ Recruiting ........................... Prof. Con./Misc........................ Grant-in-Aid..... .............. Guarantees............................ WCHA ................................ Program Expense ................... Training Room ....,.............. Physicians Fee...... ............ Insurance ............................. Administrative ........................ Telephone ............................. Supplies .................... ......... P bUliratin /PhnU. 15,053 20,616 17,869 8,553 6,208 206 968 1,154 3,159 1,952 115,681 18,967 16,518 8,154 1,700 960 4,000 3,500 3,200 1,500 Administrative Expense.. Telephone............. Supplies ................... Publications & Photos. Security........,.......... Guarantees........... Guarantees-Other Teams . Program Expense ....... Salaries .....,............. TOTAL........... GYMNASTICS MEN WOMEN 4,000 4,000 5,000 3,500 1,500 1,000 12,500 1,000 5,000 1,000 12,000 -0- 14,000 -0- 18,000 100 81,500 20.000 $379,050 $114,575 1,100 1,200 6,500 7,000 -0- 5,037 APPROXIMATE HEADCOUNT INCOME. Television. 150 1,600 300 3,500 1,600 600 800 5,400 $ 40,896 150 1,600 300 3,500 1,100 600 TOTALS...............$48,333 $46,365 $34,502 SWIMMING/DIVING rumicatons rotos ...,...... Salaries ..................... TOTAL............... 3,373 3,500 2,500 900 1,800 32,500 $164,166 1,100 3,500 1,000 900 - TOTAL.......... TENNIS MEN WO Total...,. ......... TRACK-CROSS C APPROXIMATE HEAD COUNT INCOME.............. expenses. .............. Equipment........... Hotels/Motels............. Transportation ............ Officials ................... Medical................ Vacation Board ........... Letter Awards............ Paid Visits ........... Recruiting ............:... Professional Conv't'n/Misc. Grant-in-Aid.......... Training Room......... Physicals Fee ............. Insurance ............ Maintenance (new track surface)..... ....... Utilities ... ......... Admin. Expenses ....... 0 9 - .11 ...........$ 3,079,945 APPROXIMATE. HEADCOUNT COUNTRY INCOME MEN WOMEN EXPENSES Equipment ............... 75 25 Hotel/Meals....... $ 8,460 -0. Transportation .......... Officials -.................. Medical ............... 8,257 1,524 Trimester............ 19,250 8,079 Letter Awards............. 20,294 7,404 Paid Visits............. -0- 110 Recruiting............ 2,937 756 Professional 1,120 162 Convention/Misc........ 2,464 180 Grand-in-Aid .......... 1,781 -0- Training Room......... 1,170 -0- Physicians Fee........ 1,040 --0-- Insurance ..... ....... 60,344 47,919 Maintenance .............. 1,600 590 Utilities ... ............. 960 900 Administration........ 1,400 600 Supplies.....:............. Publication/Photos ........ 10,000 10,000 Salaries ............. 10 $2,313 7,025 5,850 3,522 -.0- 53 804 776 527 304 691 25,836 1,600 960 200 625 2,100 1,500 750 450 11,417 $ 68,490 1,000 WRESTLING 16,000 Approximate head count ........... ------ INCOM E ...................... ...... $ 62,075 EXPENSES Equipm ent ............................ Hotel/M eals........................... MEN Transportation ........................ Officials ............. ................ 8 M edical ........t...................... $ 176 Video ............,.................... Letter Awards ........................ 1,812 Paid Visits ............................ 4,267 Recruiting ......................... 3,534 Prof./Conc., Misc ..................... 805 Grant-in-Aid ........................... 244 Training Room.................... 612 Physicians Fee ................... . 52 Insurance ............................. 35 Administrative Expense ............... ..- Telephone ............................. Supplies .............................. 80 Publications/Photos ................... 12,930 Guarantees............................ 590 Salaries .............................. 750 Approximate head count 5,400 INCOME.............. EXPENSES $ 31,447 Equipment .............. Hotels/Meals'.............. - -- Transportation ............ Officials ................... M edical .................. 40 Vacation Board........ $ 3,581 Letter Awards........... Paid Visits-........... 9,6 Recruiting............ 9,168 Prof.Con./Misc.......... 7,677 Grant-in-Aid.......... 698 Training Room..,....... 198 Physicians Fee ............ 9 Insurance . ............ 29 Maintenance .......... 2,801 Utilities.............. 1,880 Administration........ 1,315' Telephone... ......... 61,035 Supplies ............. 1,600 Publications/Photos. Salaries ................... MEN 28 $ 3,72 3,53 7,72 5,91 27 5 1,52 80 69 1,65 1,49 41,17 1,600 960 600 9,73 19,886 3,500 1,800 700 1,000 31,500 25 6 2 9 0 8 8 5 0 56 1 7 )0 )0 ti WOMEN 22 $ -0- 1,029 10,977 9,525 185 1,216 551 295 56 676 787 29,881 590 900 600 Approximate Head count INCOME Gate Receipts......... N.I.T ................ University of Detroit .. Television............. Radio............... Programs............ Advertising........... Concessions Concessions ............. Parking ..... ........... TOTAL .............. BASKETB .. ........ 4,000 EPN S "" EXPENSES ....... 45,000 . Equipment ........... Hotels/Meals ......... .......... $298,918 Transportation........ Officials .......... ALL Medical .............. MEN WOMEN Video............... 32 12 Letter Awards......... Paid Visits............ $505,000 $ 550 Recruiting ........... 91,000 -0- Prof. Conv./Misc....... 24,900 -0- Grand-in-Aid .............. 67,000 -0- Training Room ............ 9,800 -0- Physicians Fee.......... 10,800 -0- Insurance .. .......:...... 8,600 -0- Administration ......... Telephone ................. 24,000 100 Supplies............. 16,000 -0- Publication/Photos ....... . $756,200 $ 650 Salaries ............. TOTAL ................ 27 $ 7,072 5,750 3,541 6,193 6,038 805 3,399 458 533 114 458 833 31,991 1,600 960 2,000 3,500 1,500 1,000 1,000 15,000 10 2,669 4,148 1,603 274 -0- -0- 34 5 346 356 12,302 590 900 1.000 3,500 1,500 1,000 800 8,000 -0- -0- $ 80,923 : 39,034 2,500 4,000 2,500 1,500 1,700 216 33,000 $142,540 Volley Ball 14 900 200 625 ' 2,100 1,200 750 375 7,715 $ 42,326 TOTAL ......................... Field Synch. Hockey Swim. TOTAL.................... $136,129 MEN'S HOCKEY Approximate head count INCOME Gate Receipts-........................ WCHA Playoffs............ ......... Television...... ............... Program ........... ... ............ Advertising..................... Concessions ..........,................ Parking ....................... TOTAL ........... ........ '1 '971 EXPENSES W 19,886 Equipment ................ )0 3,500 Hotels/Meals ........... 1,800 Officials............. b . .. . ........ 700 Scouting .. ..... S Training Table..... b 17,000 Transportation........ Miscellaneous/Conventions Film/Video............ $110,785 Medical............... Letter Awards .......... Grant-In-Aid........... 35 Vacation Board......... Recruiting................ $213,224 Paid Visits ............. 19,500 Training Room............ 25,000 Physicians Fee ............. 3,140 Insurance ................. 4,412 Maintenance ........... 22,951 Utilities ..... ............. 13,500 Rental Expense (Arena) .. . $301,727 8,400 20,700 11,300 4,100 10,000 30,300 3,100 2,100 1,000 600 66,000 2,200 20,000 3,000 °1,700 1,500 1,500 7,300 13,500 17,250 1,300 6,000 1,100 -0- -0- 8,400 300 300 400 500 28,000 600 1,200 25 1,400 900 1,500 7,300 13,500 11,250 The first aerial combat took place in 1914 when Allied and German pilots started shooting at each other with pistols and rifles. Approx. Head Count INCOME EXPENSES Equipment ................ HOTEL/Motels ............ Transportation.......... 20 16 $-0- $6,332 $-0- 2,100 3,500 2,100 3,500 1,128 4,926 2,116 1,324 813 2,860 3,056 1,137 1,645 TOTAL............ (Continued from Page 1) whether revenue-producing sports should be exempt from the jurisdiction of the law. Several amendments and bpills to exempt revenue sports have come before Congress and have repeatedly been voted down. IN 1975 HEW published policy inter- pretation for Title IX and established a three year deadline for postsecondary institutions to comply with the law. By 1978, however, nearly 100 com- plaints had been filed against more than 50 schools, and the university community was insisting that the government give it a better idea of what compliance with Title IX meant. HEW decided to publish further clarification of the law and after meeting with athletic departments, athletic organizations, civil rights and women's groups, issued the "final" policy inter- pretation in December, 1979. Now, nearly a year later, the recen- tly-formed Department of Education is planning to investigate a test group of schools-including the University-to finally begin its enforcement of the in- tercollegiate athletic provisions of Title IX. Not. surprisingly, University ad- ministrators say they aren't sure whether the University will be found in compliance with the law. They say they think they have been following Title IX but are not certain exactly how the law will be interpreted. "You think you are doing what one guideline says, and then someone else interprets, it differently," noted Associate Athletic Director for Women, Phillis Ocker. Football fans support athletics It's Saturday afternoon. One hundred, ,and five thousand people are sitting in Michigan Stadium watching the Wolverines play football. The announ- cer thanks the attendants for making the audience the largest crowd atten- ding a football game in America on that -,day. That large crowd, and other ones like it, allow the University athletic depar- tment to continue to run itself on the large scale it currently does. Eachi year, more than $5 million is generated from Wolverine football ticket sales. "IF IT WASN'T for football, we wouldn't have an (athletic) program here," said Bob De Carolis, the assistant business manager for the athletic department. .Use. Daily Class if ieds Additional millions received from parking, concessions, and television rights to the various 'University con- tests also allow the school's athletic department to remain self-sufficient. The various income and expenditures of the athletic department were outlined in a copy of the department's income statement (see above chart) from last year that was recently acquired by the Daily under the Michigan Freedom of Information Act. IN DECIDING the budgets, the various team coaches make expen- diture estimates throughout the year and submit them to DeCarolis. Even- tually the assistant business manager meets with all the coaches individually to discuss many of the estimates, and the two alter the figures as they agree on them. The itemized categories include the self-explanatory areas of coaches' salaries, team equipment, facility maintenance, hotel and meal accom- modations for the team on road trips, office supplies, fees for game officials, program printing expenses, scholar- ships (Grants-in-Aid) to the teams' players, team telephone expenses, team transportation expenses, and board for players who must stay in the area during school vacation-in order to INTERNATIONAL CAREER? A representative will be on the campus TUESDAY ' November 4, 1980 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN, GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT compete on the teams. The following is a list of the remaining categories, including a brief note of explanation about each of them: " Film and video-expenses incurred. for the filming of the teams' perfor- mance in order to view and correct faults; -*'Guarantees-amounts of money the University and other schools promise each other for coming to the opponents' school. The guarantees listed .under revenue would be ones received by University teams for par- ticipating in competition away from home; * Letter awards-money needed to pay for awards, letters, and letter jackets for team members; " Medical-funds used for medical supplies for the various teams; " Paid visits-expenses incurred by athletes who haven't decided to attend the University, but who visit the cam- pus in the process of making their decision; r Physicians fees-fees for doctors for the teams; SProf./Conv. Misc.-funds used to send coaches to national conventions in their respective sports. Each coach is given the opportunity to attend a con- vention in his/her sport; * Recruiting-money used to pay coaches to travel to the homes of athletes whom they wish to attract to University teams; t Scouting-expenses earmarked for team scouts to travel to schools at which prominent athletes could be, found; Training Room/Training table-money for training equipment and, in the case of several teams, and special foods to accommodate the athletes' special diets;- J " Trimester-expenses used to board athletes in the area over the summer if it is necessary for training; " WCHA-fees paid from hockey gate recipts to the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Begin your day Medical School Four-year fully recogni- zed and established Mexican Medical School, with several hundred American students en- rolled. Use English text- books, with First Semes- ter exams in English. Schoolp mbines quality education, smailclasses, experienced teachers, modern facilities. 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