Page Six STUDENT ANALYSIS I WBNNews 650 Presents TOTAL COVERAGE OF ELECTION '70 including * Returns from all state & local races *Returns of other important Gubernatorial & Senatorial electionsa * Reports from all regional campaign headquarters 80 P.M. Until ALL Returns Are In commentary & analysis: Lou Glazer & Mark Goldsmith anchor men: Steve Steinberg & Bob Grimshaw interviews: Ralph Bernstein THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, November 3, 1970 Ex-pro charges widespread NFL drug use NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Meg- gysey, former linebacker for the St. Louis Cardinals who quit pro football because he claims it is "dehumanizing," charged in Look Magazine yesterday that "a lot of NFL trainers do more dealing in drugs than the average junkie." In a scathing denouncement of the sport as "our version of bread and circuses." Meggyesy also re- veals the under-the-table payoffs and abuse of injured players he saw first hand as a collegian at Syracuse University. Meggesey says in the Look ar- ticle, excerpted from his forth- c o m i n g book "Out of Their League," that "the violent and brutal player that television view- ers marvel over on Saturdays and Sundays is often a synthetic pro- duct. "When I got to the National Football League, I saw players fed, at an astonishing rate, not only steroids, but also ampheta- mines and barbiturates. ".. . Steroids are now thought to cause atrophied testes, blunting of sex drives and damage to the liver. There is even talk among some physicians that they are a causal agent for cancer of the prostate. But they are widely used. ". ..There are pro teams that dispense amphetamines and bar- biturates like penny candy." Asked to comment on that phase of Meggysey's article, Don Weiss, public relations director for the National Football League, said: "we have no interest whatsoever in promoting the sale of Meggye- sy's book." In St. Louis the Cardinal's trainer, Jack Rockwell, also de- clined comment as did coach Charley Winner. Meggysey writes that his dis- illusionment with college football came early in his career at Syra- cuse when "one of the big shocks of my freshman year was finding out that a lot of the guys were getting paid under the table." Meggysey claims it was "com- mon knowledge" that most of the guys who played regularly were getting anywhere from $25 to $50 after each game and said ar- rangements were made for him to pick up $30 a week in a brown manila envelope. "When a player is injured," Meggysey charged, "he is sent to the team physician, who is usually more concerned with getting his athlete back into action than any- thing else. This reversal of prior- ities leads to unbelievable abuses." Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse's head football coach, and Chan- cellor John Corbally Jr. of Syra- cuse University refused comment on the article. Meggesey, who writes that he turned down a $35,000 contract to play for the Cardinals this season, said injuries made him' aware of the brutality of the game rut admits he enjoyed the praise. But he adds: ". .Now, after playing for 14 years, I can't really say if there is any basic worth to the game. I just can't separate the game from the payoffs-approval, money, adu- lation." A St. Louis club official said yes- terday Meggesey did not seem dis- illusioned with football in his ear- ly seasons as a pro. "Only in his last couple of sea- sons here did he seem any differ- ent than any other football play- er," said a source in the Car- dinals' front office. "He became active in politics and somewhat of a loner." The source, who requested his name not be used, said Meggesey began drifting away from others players in his thinking after en- rolling in graduate school and working toward a master's de- gree at the city's Washington Uni- versity. The front office source also said Meggysey "because of his political beliefs tried to get close to some of the black players, who apparently weren't too interested." His closest friend in his last two of seven years with the squad was guard Rick Sortun, who along with Meggysey announced his re- tirement from the game last spring. "Once Meggysey became polit- ically active he sort of drifted apart from the rest of the guys. 1a The world is our warehouse, you shall not want., 307J faoe Ann Arbor, michigan 48108 no 3-4514 CATS HOPES DIMMED OSU win may settle Rose spot A By KEN COHN The battle for the Big Ten Rose Bowl spot was virtually settled last Saturday when Ohio State beat off troublesome Northwestern, 24-10. Practically the only thing that could prevent the Buckeyes now, 4-0, from going to Pasadena would be a loss to Michigan three weeks from now and a Northwestern sweep of the remaining three games, which is less likely. If that did happen, the Bucks and Wildcats, now 3-1, would wind up in a tie behind the Wol- verines, and Northwestern might 1be given the nod by conference officials by virtue of its 22-year absence from the California clas- sic. Against Ohio State the Wild- cats played their hearts out dur- ing the first half, with fullback Mike Adamle leading the way. He rolled up over a hundred yards on the ground before the intermission, more than the en- tire Buckeye team, and the Evan- ston eleven, with the help of three interceptions, took the lead, 10-3. But the Buckeye machine took control in the second half, holding Northwestern to only four first downs, and grinding out a total of 336 rushing yards. Big John Brockington gained 161 of those yards; he scored one touchdown, while signal-caller Rex Kern went over for two scores. In Lafayette an aroused Illinois team came back from two deficits to score a stunning triumph over Purdue. Only a week before, the Illini had threatened to strike in response to the firing of coach Jim Valek. With Valek at the helm, Illinois fell behind, 14-0, at the end of the first half, but charged back in the third quarter. Halfback Darrell Robinson led the charge, totaling 120 yards in the third quarter alone. A Mike Navarro run and a Mike Wells pass tied the game, and a field goal put the Illini ahead. But they trailed again after a Purdue TD. Robinson answered the call, bursting over for the clincher with less than two minutes left in the game. Thus, against Illinois Sat- urday for the second week in a row, the Wolverines will be play- ing a losing team coming off a victory. Elsewhere in the Hoosier state, Michigan State scored its second straight conference win. In those two games the Spartans have scored more points than in their previous four games combined. Indiana was the victim this time, 32-7, buried under a varied, 488-yard attack, that included four TD passes off the arm of quarterback M ik e Rasmussen. Rasmussen's stellar performance as a fill-in for injured first- stringer George Mihaiu should go a long way toward vaulting him into the number one spot next season. Gordon Bowdell and Billy Joe DuPree each caught two of those scoring passes, while scatback Eric Allen garnered 102 ground yards and a TD. The Spartan defense, which had given up 148 points in its first five0- games, has allowzed only seven since the Michigan contest. It was keynoted by 202-pound guard Er- nie Hamilton, who had 12 solo tackles. In Minneapolis, fullback TimJ Sullivan led Iowa from a fourth- quarter 14-0 deficit to a 14-all standoff with the snake-bittenx MinnesotahGophers. Sullivan scor-c ed from the 1 and the 2 in thee space of four minutes to cap a9 137-yard personal effort.- Both Iowa and Minnesota havei gone winless over the last threet weeks.' PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT CANDIDATES AGAINST THE WAR These Candidates Have Read and Endorsed the PROPOSALS LISTED BELOW: ** I -Associated Press NORTHEASTERN FULLBACK Mike Adamle (34) flies over the Ohio State defense for a touchdown in the first quarter of Satur- day's game. Adamle picked up 102 yards on the ground in the first half of the 24-10 Buckeye win. Penalty kick decisive as IBooters trip IBavarians 7 I1 CANDIDATE PHILIP HART ........ MICHAEL STILLWAGON SANDER LEVIN...... FRANK KELLEY..... ANNETTA MILLER .. . DAVID ROBINSON ... . PATRICIA CARRIGAN. DONALD STEVENS .. . JAMES WATERS..... LEON ATCHISON.... . MAX PINCUS......... GEORGE WAH R SALLAD DON KOSTER ........ SUZANNE FREUND ... DOROTHY HUNAWILL JOHN EVANS........ VANELL WILLIAMS .. GILBERT LEE ........ kERNEST QUENON .... NELSON MEADE . . ALBERT BREDERNITZ . JERRY BENNETT ..... JOHN F. BARNES ..... JAMES M. CREGAR ... FOR OFFICE OF U.S. Naval Civil Engineering Lab Recruiting Representative from Port Hueneme, California (where you ski in the morning and surf in the afternoon) Interviewing graduates with MS and PhD DEGREES in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Sanitary, Solid Wates Eng., Engineering Mechanics on Friday, November: 6, 1910 Interview appointments and info at your Placement Office. All positions are in the Federal Career Civil Service-an equal opportunity employer.,' .... U.S. Senator . ... U.S. Congress, 2d Dist. .Governor .... Attorney Genl. .... State Board of Education .... State Board of Education .... Mich. St. Bd. of Trustees .... Mich. St. Bd. of Trustees .. . U of M Bd. of Regents .... Wayne St. Bd. of Governors .... Wayne St. Bd. of Governors )E .. State Sen. 18th Sentrl. Dist. .... State Rep. 53d Dist. .... State Rep. 52d Dist. .... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 2d Dist. ... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 4th Dist. .... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 5th Dist. .... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 6th Dist. .... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 7th Dist. .... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 8th Dist. .... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 9th Dist. .... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 11th Dist. .... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 12th Dist. .... Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 12th Dist. DYLAN $365 "NEW MORNING" plus 9 other specials STUDENTS I NTERNATIONAL STORE 330 Maynard v b 9 Z t{ n n b a t: 0 t: i E a sl V In a game marred by numerous penalties Michigan's booters edged out a determined Bavarian Kick- ers squad Sunday, 1-0, at Toledo. The only score came as a result of a penalty kick by the Wolver- ine's Jean Gilles midway through' the first half. Utilizing an unusual formation with three forwards, three half- backs, and four fullbacks Michi- gan took charge in the first half. The strategy of this line-up was to bolster the defense and to keep midfield under control. The ad- mittedly weakened offense was to be keyed by the three halfbacks. The Bavarian's countered with an unbalanced line-up in which they flooded one side of the field- or the other to try and break through the Michigan defense. In the first half Michigan dom- inated play with their defense. But the Bavarian's still' had an ample number of opportunities to score as several penalties gave them free shots in the Michigan Wie Don't Care What You Do With the Money You Save on Student Supplies |i P I in end. But Michigan forced the Bavarians towards the outside and enabled them to have several throw-ins near the Wolverine goal. Michigan was the team that did most of the pressuring in the first half. Yet they still could not score until Gilles placed his penalty shot into the left side of the Bavarians' goal. The second halfrsaw the Wol- verines sit on their lead as they fell back into a completely defen- sive position. Still the Kickers from Toledo were able to threaten with several corner kicks, but the fine defense of Michigan's goalie Karl Krotki kept the Wolverines in the lead. The Bavarian's missed their best chance of the afternoon when a penalty shot from right in front of the Michigan goal went wide. Michigan sorely missed captain Miguel Taube at the halfback slot. He missed the match due to an injury incurred in last week's United game. Taube's leg is in a cast and he will probably miss the last two games of the season. Michigan now leads the drive for the Toledo League champion- ship 'with a 5-1 record. The boot- ers' last league game will be Sun- day against The Bavarian Sports Club in Toledo. The Wolverines also meet Northern Illinois in a collegiate match on Saturday at Illinois. APPLE WINE IS FINE REDUCED PRICES AT THE ODYSSEY EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 208 W. HURON 761-0110 I OVER 25,000 LP'S, OVER 300 LABELS IN STOCK WATCH FOR SPECIAL SALE ITEMS CHANGING WEEKLY -iscount records 1235 S. 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