—The Daily Collegian Friday, September 29, 1972
-4 Students Visitors
1!,
c • .
Welcome!
WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION
gir . THIS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1
4
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Sports gambling denounced
NEW YORK (AP) The
Commissioners of five major
professional sports leagues,
in an unprecedented move
yesterday, joined to state
their opposition to proposed
legalization of gambling on
team sports.
Each man had previously
stated his individual op
position but the joint an
nouncement by the five
league heads was the first of
its kind.
The executives Pete
Rozelle of the National
Football League; Bowie Kuhn
of major league baseball;
Walter Kennedy of the
National Basketball
SO HAVE I.
LETS TURN
OFF THE
LIGHTS.
Minna
a» • P. 10. "" IP
I •
"THE STORE WITH
SERVICE
BEFORE & AFTER
THE SALE"
Association; Robert Carlson
of the American Basketball
Association, and Don V.
Ruck, vice president of the
National Hockey League,
representing Commissioner
Clarence Campbell
received the backing of the
National District Attorneys
Association.
"We are convinced that
legalized gambling will ruin
the integrity of team sports,
place teams under a cloud of
suspicion and increase the
possibility of scandal," Carol
Vance,president of the NDAA,
told a news conference.
"From our investigations
into organized crime, there is
no question that the national
crime syndicates would
welcome legalized gambling
as a bed partner," he said.
Vance, district attorney for
Houston, said his
organization's almost 5,000
members overwhelmingly
voted recently to oppose any
further extension of legal
gambling.
The NDAA executive said
he did not believe legal
gambling would cut taxes
because of the number of
people it takes to set up such a
betting system. He also said it
would not be fair because
most people who bet can't
afford it, and even if they win,
that money would be taxed.
Rozelle said the NFL
spends $200,000 every year in
a prerequisite for any
course you take . . .
a visit to the
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214 E. College Ave.
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making sure there are no William Cahn, district
suspicions arising from the attorney for New York's
outcomes of the games. He Nassau County, said the Off
also said legislation to Track Betting Corp., run by
legalize gambling would New York City, was
create a growing population welcomed by the bookmakers
of bettors. because it was a place to send
"This is one area," said the small bettors they did not
Rozelle, "where the - league, want.
owners and the Players Kuhn said legalization
Association is in complete would give organized crime
agreement in their op- the opportunity to interest
position." people in betting, who
Brundage still confident
CHICAGO (AP) Avery
Brundage, retired president
of the International Olympic
Committee, celebrated his
85th birthday yesterday and
expressed confidence the
Olympics will continue to
flourish despite the recent ill
fated Munich Games.
Brundage, now replaced as
lOC leader by Lord Killanin
of Ireland, finished his 20-
year term presiding at the
tragic and controversial
Munich Olympiad marked by
the Arab guerilla slaying of 11
Israeli sportsmen.
Brundage, just returned to
his office in Chicago, told-T-4.,
Associated Press in an - in-
terview:
"The Games will surviVre,
no question about it. But, as I
have said for years, there
should be some drastic
changes the Games are too
large and too expensive."
Brundage said certain
sports, "more business than
sport," should be stripped
from the Olympic program.
He cited particularly soccer
and basketball.
"You can't find a handful of
soccer players anywhere who
are real amateurs," Brun
dage said. "The same is true
for basketball, and especially
in the United States. Are
players who get $20,000
athletic scholarships
amateurs?"
Some basic Olympic sports
that Brundage said should
continue are track, swim
ming, gymnastics, wrestling,
weightlifting and fencing.
In response to suggestions
otherwise, would not have
been interested or available.
"The illegal bookmaker
will not be put out of business
by legalization," Kuhn said.
"On the contrary, he will
compete by private services
and other advantages, such
as credit and rebates. He will
benefit from tax-free profits
and his customers from tax
free winnings."
following the Munich Games
that individual World
Championships should
replace the Olympics,
Brundage snapped "that
would mean just another
track meet, or just another
swimming meet."
Behind a desk buried under
congratulatory birthday
cables, huge mail packets and
honorary medallions,
Brundage defended his
speech at the Olympic
memorial service for the
slain Israeli which referred to
earlier expulsion of Rhodesia
from the Munich Games.
"I did it deliberately
because the African thing was
a savage attack on Olympic
principles," said Brundage,
who was overruled by the lOC
as it barred Rhodesia under
threat of Olympic boycott by
black African nations.
"If we suspended the
Games everytime a politician
made a mistake, we wouldn't
have any Games. Principles
are as important as human
lives. Wasn't it Patrick Henry
who said 'Give me liberty or
give me death.' "
Brundage said he deplored
the nationalistic spirit
prevailing at the Olympics,
contending his past efforts to
have only the Olympic banner
unfurled and Olympic anthem
played at award ceremonies
has received less than the
two-thirds vote needed for
lOC approval.
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Call
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