Bottom Ten reeks again
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Editor
The Northwestern Wildcats continue to hold down the top spot on the Kansan's Bottoms-Up (The Worst in College Football) Poll. After a sparkling 35-10 loss to
candidate, Washington State, 19- 18.
Last week's No. 8, Mississippi State, and No. 9, Rice, threw away any hope they had of nabbing top honors by winning ball games. Rice humbled No. 7 VMI
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filled the room, 108 Blake. Procedural matters were a lengthy topic of discussion, according to another member.
Rebuke—
A roll call vote of the 42 members present ended in a 30-12 passage of the resolution.
The eight student members of the council voted in a block against the resolution, and after
Burger Hut
ticed in its usual prone position this week for its 'clash' against the University of Texas at El Paso. Though not strong, UTEP should still have enough to keep the Lobos 21-game losing streak intact.
Two new teams joined this week's Terrible Ten by virtue of their close but miserable (considering the opposition) losses last Saturday. Colorado State continued to delight opening game opponents by falling to Brigham Young 22-20. CSU had previously bowed to Kansas State in its last two season inaugurals.
Illinois joined fellow Big Ten twenty-twos, Northwestern and Wisconsin, in the Bottom Ten after going down to another list
regarded Richmond 17-14.
The Virginia school will thus bear close watching in future weeks.
Saturday's Brown Helmet Award goes to Wichita State who fumbled 17 times (recovering only 7) in a 24-0 loss to Florida State.
The Bottom Ten (with seasonal points scored and surrendered):
(points scored and surreferred)
1. Northwestern (0-1) 10 35
2. New Mexico (0-1) 14 31
3. Pittsburgh (0-1) 8 42
4. Marshall (0-1) 14 27
5. VMI (0-1) 0 55
6. Maryland (0-1) 7 31
7. Wisconsin (0-1) 21 48
8. Tulane (0-1) 0 35
9. Colorado St. (0-1) 20 22
10. Illinois (0-1) 18 19
veloped by the University Disciplinary Board last spring."
"We students, to a man, dissent from this anomaly and would in its place move the dissenting opinion of the committee report. We dissent from this decision for the same reason we dissent from those similar decisions handed down against our fellow students last spring."
The student statement was signed by William Hansen, Kansas City, Mo., law student; Frank Zilm, St. Louis Senior and acting student body vice-president; Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student and member of SENEX; Willis Jacobs, Lake Charles, La., graduate student; Daryl Bright, Lawrence junior; Robert Stoddard, Mission senior; William Ebert, Topeka junior; and David S. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and president of the student body.
with
cook-out flavor fast, friendly service
1/2 block west of 23rd and Naismith
Dawson says no to knee surgery
KANSAS CITY (UPI) — Len Dawson, quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, said Thursday he will not have his injured left knee operated on and is hoping to get back into the lineup in "five or six weeks."
Dawson announced his decision after he underwent a second examination on the leg which was injured in the Chiefs' 31-0 victory over the Boston Patriots last Sunday. The first examination by Dr. Don O'Donoghue in Oklahoma City revealed that the signal caller had a "slight tear of the medial colateral ligament" located on the inside of his left knee.
8 KANSAN Sept. 26 1969
O'Donoghue said it would require surgery.
However, Dawson and head coach Hank Stram wanted to make doubly sure and called on Dr. Fred Reynolds of St. Louis for another examination Thursday.
Stram said, "Dr. Reynolds confirmed the earlier diagnosis by Dr. O'Donoghue. He felt however, that the knee did not need surgery, and with proper care and rehabilitation, it would mend and he could possibly be ready to play in six weeks."
Stram added, "Lenny and I discussed the matter completely and I told him the decision on whether or not to have the surgery was up to him. He decided not to undergo surgery."
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Monza Charm's
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9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday
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WHERE? KU-Y office
Pick up your application at the KU-Y office and return completed by 5 O'clock p.m. Tuesday, September 30th.
HOW?
Mrs. Russell Frink, Director
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- Skin Care — Makeup
- Visual Poise — Walking
GROUPS, CLUBS, SOROITIES, SCHOOLS
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Alexander's
ALEXANDER'S at 826 Iowa assures you of the very finest in original floral designs and unique gifts. Come in from 8-6 Monday through Friday or phone VI 2-1320 for prompt delivery service.
Watch for the grand opening of ALEXANDER'S RAMADA INN GIFT SHOP, where you'll find various sundry items in addition to fresh cut flowers and gifts. The store hours are 9-9 Sunday through Friday and 9-11 p.m. Saturday. Phone VI 2-4464.
ALEXANDER'S weekend specials make wonderful impromptu gifts! Roses and Carnations are the speciality this weekend. Drop in Thursday, Friday or Saturday and pick up a half dozen for just $1.50.
ALEXANDER'S "Big Blue" football corsages are exactly that! They're big blue mums complete with a miniature KU pennant. The corsages are $3.00 each, charged or delivered; $2.50 each, cash and carry; and $1.25 each, with an order of 10 or more.
Remember ALEXANDER'S for originality in font choice for secrecy.