Met's Seaver named as Cy Young winner NEW YORK (UPI)—Tom Seaver, a one-time bonus baby who became a New York Mets pitcher by chance rather than choice proceeded to hurl the Amazin' Mets to a league title and World Series championship, was named Wednesday as winner of the 1969 National League Cy Young Award. Seaver, the winningest pitcher in major league baseball the past season, was selected by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The announcement was made by Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer of the organization, who tabulated the votes from the 24-man panel made up of two writers in each National League City. Seaver, who came to the Mets organization in 1966 after the club picked his name from a hat in a special drawing involving New York, Philadelphia and Cleveland, received 23 of the 24 votes. The remaining vote went to Atlanta knuckle-baller Phil Niekro. The 24-year-old native of Fresno, Calif., who posted a 25-7 regular season record and a 1-1 mark in the World Series against the Baltimore Orioles, is the first New York major leaguer to win the award since Whitey Ford of the Yankees captured it in 1961. It is the second prestigious citation picked up by the stylish Mets righthander in his three-year major league career. He was the National League's rookie of the year in 1967. In his three seasons with the Mets, Seaver has posted a 57-32 record. He won 16 games each of his first two years and was selected to the all-star team each of the past three years. Tom Seaver Originally drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in June of 1965 after enrolling at the University of Southern California, Seaver decided to remain in college and was subsequently selected by the Braves and signed a $50,000 bonus contract. However, the Baseball Commissioner's Office, ruling the Braves violated the college rule by signing him after the season started, nullified the agreement. Other clubs willing to meet terms of the Braves' contract participated in a special drawing and the Mets won his services. Seaver spent his first season in organized baseball with the Mets' Jacksonville, Fla., farm club, where he posted a 12-12 record. During the past season, Seaver started 35 games, completed 18 and had an earned run average of 2-21, fourth best in the league. Intramural Standings FRATERNITY A Division I Alpha Division II Phi Kappa Psi 3-0 Rahul Jpsilon 2-0 Alpha Kopa Lambda 1-2 Sigma Nu 1-2 Lambda Chi Alpha 0-3 Division III Phi Gamma Delta 4-0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3-1 Alphamus Gamma 2-2 Delta Tau Delta 1-3 Sigma Phi Epsilon 0-4 Beta Theta Pi 4-0 Phi Delta Theta 3-1 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-2 Sigma Chi 1-3 Delta Chi 0-4 INDEPENDENT A Division I KU Laws 4-0 College Kids 4-0 JRP 0-4 Kumquats 0-4 Grace Pearson 3-1 Battenfield 2-2 Pearson 2-2 Stephenson 1-3 FRATERNITY B Division I **Nisiion I** Beta Theta PI No. 1 3-0 Lambdabeta Chi Alpha 2-1 Theta Triangle 2-2 Triangle 1-3 Pki Kappa Tau 1-3 Oct. 30 1969 KANSAN 9 At Shakey's... where it all happens! STUDY BREAK SPECIAL SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef) PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft) $1.25 10 to 12 P.M. Division IV Division II 544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266 Division III Division V Tau Kappa Epsilon 4-0 Phi Kappa Psi No. 1 3-1 Dahlia Psi No. 2 2-2 Beta Sigma Psi 1-3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0-4 Phi Gamma Delta ... 4-0 Kappa Sigma ... 3-1 Kappa Tau, Tau No. 2 ... 2-5 Sigma ChI No. 1 ... 0-3 Alpha Epsilon Pi ... 0-3 Pl Kappa Alpha 4-0 Delta Tau Delta 3-1 Alpha Phi Alpha 2-2 Phi Delta Theta 1-3 Sigma Na 0-4 Of Seaver's seven losses, four came in late July and early August when he was suffering from a stiff shoulder. He finished the campaign with 10 straight victories and managed to win the first playoff game against Atlanta although he did not finish. He lost the first World Series game against the Orioles but won the fourth. Sigma Chi No. 2 2-0 Beta Theta Pi No. 2 2-0 Theta 2-0 Alpha Tau Omega 0-2 Pi Kappa Psi No. 2 0-3 **Hypothesis VI** Pi Kappa Sigma 2-0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2-1 Neu Tau 1-2 Alpha Kappa Lambda 1-2 Pi Kappa Theta No. 2 0-2 cludes us if we are the best team in the country." DALLAS (UPI)—A Cotton Bowl spokesman said yesterday the Dallas classic would welcome Ohio State as a guest team if the Big 10 would permit it, but would go about scouting five other games with potential post-season teams next Saturday. Hayes said that since this is the 100th anniversary of football, the nation's No.1 team should appear in a bowl game-"and that in- Cotton Bowl says OK to Buckeyes Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State brought up the possibility of the Buckeyes playing in some other bowl since Big 10 rules forbid a return to the Rose Bowl in a talk before Chicago football writers. Field Scovell, the chairman of the Cotton Bowl selection committee, said his committee would be "most happy to discuss it with them"—after the Nov. 17 deadline under NCAA regulations. Who is Andre Kole? Do the Dead Return? Kole is coming! --featuring WHITE CLOVER from the New Orleans Pop Festival Hilltopper Applications and Nominations - Due November 10. Turn in at the information Desk in the Student Union. - Selection will be based mainly on one criteria-whether the student has made an impact on KU: whether he left this school changed. This will include a far wider range of candidates than before. Keep that in mind. - NOMINATIONS should be signed by 3 students. The nomination should include a list of activities and/or accomplishments of the nominee, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA. - SELF-NOMINATIONS OR APPLICATIONS should include letters of recommendations by 2 students or 1 student and 1 faculty member, a list of activities and/ or accomplishments, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA. - All candidates must be classified as SENIORS. - Selection will be made by a committee of 3 faculty members and 6 students. --featuring WHITE CLOVER from the New Orleans Pop Festival ANTI WAR RALLY! Thursday, October 30 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium HEAR PVT. JOE COLE TALK ABOUT THE GI CIVIL LIBERTIES ACTION AND SIGN UP FOR THE WASHINGTON AND TOPEKA MARCHES.