Kickoff time for the Wolverines' football game against Iowa on Saturday is 12:25 p.m. SPORTS Michigan basketball tickets are now on sale at the Michigan Ticket Office located at the corner of South State and Hoover. The Michigan Daily Tuesday, October 18, 1983 Page 7 CANHAM SURPRISED BY DECISION High court to rule on NCAA deal By LARRY MISHKIN The NCAA won a major victory yesterday when the Supreme Court said it would review the association's multimillion-dollar broadcasting deal with the television networks. The high court's decision came in the wake of an invalidation of the agreement by a lower court on the grounds that the deal is anti-competitive because it reduces the number of televised games to viewers nationwide. "THE RULING was surprising," said Michigan Athletic Director Don Canham. "I thought that the court was going to decline to hear the case. It doesn't make a lot of difference though because I expect that they'll hear it anyway before next season." As a result of the decision, televised Saturday college football games will continue this fall as scheduled. How the court will now eventually rule, though, is a question that even Canham can only pon- der on. "A federal judge and a district appeals court and even the government all said that anti-trust laws had been violated," said Canham. "We assumed that the Supreme Court would back up the justice department and the lower courts, but they didn't. "YOU NEVER KNOW what the Court will rule on now," he continued. "They must have seen something that the lower courts didn't. They may back up the other courts and they may not. I can't guess now. All the people I talked to thought that the court wouldn't hear the case." Last July, Justice Byron White, one-time All America halfback, issued an order allowing the National Collegiate Athletic Association to continue its negotiated broadcast schedule until the case is set- tled. A high court decision is unlikely until sometime next year. In its Supreme Court appeal, the NCAA argued that "more than football is at stake" if the lower court ruling is left alone. It could affect "almost every suc- cessful professional sport (that) has pooled and sold TV rights as a package to one or more networks," the associations lawyers told the justices. THE NCAA'S contracts with the networks involve $74.3 million in payments in.1983, and affect audien- ces of up to 22.5 million for each game broadcast. NCAA rules restrict participating schools to six ap- pearances every two years. Each broadcast can net a school up to $600,000, plus the attendant national publicity. The athletic association, composed of 785 member college and 100 athletic conferences, has contracts with ABC and CBS to telecast 14 afternoon games each fall, and with Turner Broadcasting System to show 19 evening games. ABC SPOKESMAN Don Bernstein, said the court's decision to hear the case "did not come as a surprise, given White's comments earlier in the year." "It could have an impact on the selling of '84 games," Bernstein said. Mark Carlson, a spokesman for CBS, said the net- work will "await a decision by the court for our plans for next year." Andy Coats, a lawyer for the University of Oklahoma, said that courts have said, " 'Well, gee, it (the NCAA TV package) must be OK because its been around a long time and the NCAA is a good group., Then, fortunately, when they seem to analyze it and see what actually has been happening, the courts are usually more apt to go our direction." AP Photo Baltimore loves a parade A Orioles' first baseman Eddie Murray rides through downtown Baltimore while thousands of fans celebrate the Birds' World Series Championship. K.. TEAM M otat First Downs . 145 Rushing ......... 101 Passing ......... 39 Penalty ......... 5 Total Net Yards ... 2454 dotal Plays ..... 465 Aig. Per Play ... 5.3 Avg. Per Game.. 409.0 Ne-Rushing Yards 1795 'ijal Per Play. -Total Attempts 356 1A g Per Play.. 5.0 Avg. Per Game.. 299.2 Net Passing Yards. 659 Att/Comp/Int ... 109/58/6 Avg. Per Att.... 6.0 Av~g. Per Comp 11.4 AiVg. Per Game.. 109.8 FuJt/Yds/Avg .... 20/722/38.6 Pt 4et/Yds/Avg ... 20/220/11.0 k6 Ret/Yds/Avg .. 10/183/18.3 Int/Yds/Avg ...... 10/67/6.7 Fumbles/Lost ... 7/2 Penalties/Yds .. 35/260 Total Pts/Avg ... 202/33.7 Touchdowns ..... 27 Rushing .... 21 Passing .... 5 Other ......... 1 hPATK/Att ....... 19/24 2 pt. Conv/Att ... 0/3 ield Goals/Att.... 7/8 rd Down Conv/Att 43/85 Success Pct.... .506 Michigan Grid Statistics Opp 89 37 47 5 1404 348 4.0 234.0 460 174 2.6 76.7 944 174/101/10 5.4 9.3 157.3 33/1429/43.3 6/23/3.8 20/337/16.8 6/139/23.2 6/5 30/246 81/13.5 10 3 6 1 8/8 2/2 3/5 24/76 .316 Rice.................. Logue.................. Armstrong ................ Perryman ................. White ..................... Hall ....................... S. Johnson ................. Wilcher ................... 31 9 11 10 9 7 1 126 56 43 37 29 16 9 -2 4.1 6.2 3.9 3.7 3.2 2.3 9.0 -2.0 Logue............ Mallory........... Mercer .............. Nelson .............. Perryman......... 1 1 1 1 6 6 6 6 6 MICHIGAN ............... 356 1795 5.0 Opponents ................. 174 460 2.6 Passing . .PA PC Int Pct TD S. Smith............. 86 47 4 .547 4 Hall ............... 22 11 2 .500 1 Harbaugh...........1 0 0 .000 0 MICHIGAN ......... 109 58 6 .532 5 Opponents..........174 101 10 .580 6 Receiving No Yds Avg Nelson .....................19 234 12.3 Bean....... ............. 14 213 15.2 Rogers..................... 9 57 6.3 K. Smith................... 5 41 8.2 Carthens................... 3 59 19.7 Armstrong................. 3 13 4.3 Garrett.................... 2 11 5.5 Markray................... 1 17 17.0 G. Johnson................. 1 12 12.0 Rice ....................... 1 2 2.0 MICHIGAN ......... 21 5 1 19-24 202 Opponents ........... 3 6 1 8-8 81 TDr-Rush TDp-Pass TDo-Other Field Goals 20-29 30-39 40-49 Tot Bergeron.......... 1-1 3-3 2-2 6-6 Schlopy ........... 1-2 1-2 MICHIGAN........ 1-1 4-5 2-2 7-8 Opponents ......... 2-4 1-1 3-5 Returns PR/Yds/Avg/LP KoR/Yds/Avg/LP Cooper .........14/177/12.6/41 G. Johnson 6/43/7.2/12 4/60/15.0/28 K. Smith ...... 2/47/23.5/20 S. Johnson......2/28/14.0/20 Rogers .....1/25/25.0/25 Wilcher 1/23/23.0/23 MICHIGAN ... 20/220/11.0/41 10/183/18.3/28 Opponents..... 6/23/3.8/13 20/337/16.8/29 Punting No Yds Avg Long Bracken ........... 20 772 38.6 52 Practicing Pharm. D.s discuss Career Options For Doctor of Pharmacy Graduates A U-M College of Pharmacy seminar open to all students Wednesday, Oct. 19-7-9 p.m. 3554 C. C. Little Bldg. (corner of Church & Geddes) College staff members will be present to answer questions about admission to U-M Doctor of Pharmacy program. INDIVIDUAL Rushing Att Yds A ers .................... 102 528 5 mith .................. 64 339 5 m ith ................... 48 306 6 ett....................33 157 4 cer .................... 30 151 5 MICHIGAN................ 58 659 Opponents ................. 101 944 Scoring TDr TDp TDo pTK Rogers.............8 Bergeron......... 13-16 6-6 S.Smith....... 4 0-3 K. Smith............. 3 Rice................. 2 1 Schlopy ............ 6-8 1-2 Bean.................1 Carthens.............I1 Garrett.............. 1 Hall ................. 1 11.3 MICHIGAN ....... 9.3 Opponents......... 20 33 Rog K. S $. Sr Sarr erc 772 38.6 52 1429 43.3 58 Avg 5.2 5.3 6.4 4.8 5.0 TP 48 31 24 18 18 9 6 6 6 6 DEFENSIVE Tackles Assists Total Mike Mallory .............. 30 20 50 Mike Boren................ 23 19 42 Tom Hassel ............... 22 14 36 Brad Cochran ............. 23 4 27 Vince DeFelice ............ 18 6 24 Al Sincich ................. 16 7 23 Kevin Brooks .............. 15 6 21 Evan Cooper .............. 15 6 21 Rich Hewlett .............. 18 2 20 ................ INTRODUCING THE NU\ COLLEGE SPECIAL NuVision not only offers you the best contacts on campus, we also make sure you get the best price. Whatever type of contact lens you prefer - gas permeable, soft, or convenient extended wear - NuVision makes it more Prnnia hn vonn thm -is e t Present this coupon at.time of purchase. Name Address_ Ant. -M. x,-1 77*