fW Unttnlie* •> Statin (Whum Commtr), T*xw» j v , v/vvWVB «* 1 irUCJ Football Poll by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th« Mpcrta. who hav« had a littla trouble agreeing on the ear ly ranking* of major collage foot ball team*, fall back on an old ratable Monday mb7 champion Auburn. The rugged Plainsmen, who strenuously resist efforts to wore against them, moved to the No. 1 spot m the weekly Associated 1’rees poll of sports writers ami broadcasters after Oregon's de fease deflated Oklahoma Aubuj-n became tha third team in as many weeks to hold the No On the usual point scoaing basis of 10 for each first place rota, nine for second, etc. Auburn topped; Oklahoma by V9 points—113 to 714. Army's hifh-scoring team climbed up from fifth to third in tha ratings and Notre Dame from seventh to fourth. Thayll settle their rdative positions when they | meat next Saturday. Ohio State dropped to fifth, fal lowed by Wisconsin. Mississippi, fiemson. Michigan State and Pittsburgh Michigan State drop ped from fourth ranking after ita hard-earned 12-12 tie against 1 spot Ohio State, the pre-sea-1 Michigan Iowa, held to s tie by son pick, led the first weekly poll then Oklahoma moved up last week But la»t Saturday Oklahoma's Sooners barely squeezed out a 6 0 derision over then unranked Oregon and Ohio State had its end close call. !>eatmg Washington 12-7 Auburn rolled to a 30-8 vic tory over a surprisingly rough lit tle Chattanooga team As a result, 43 of 107 voters tn thhi weeks AP poll put Auburn on top and only 24 picked Okla homa first. The remaining first place votes were scattered among 12 other teams, including one for twe-time loser, Southern Metho dist. the Air Force Academy, lost its place in the top tan to Pittsburgh, whose third victory of the season was its first over Minnesota in a 25-year rivalry. Pitt takes on Michigan State next Saturday in a secoad tussle between a pair of top ten teams. 1. Auburn 43 2-0 813 2. Oklahoma 24 2-0 714 3. Army 7 2-0 878 1 «■ Notre Dame 7 2 0 «:>4 6. Ohio State 8 2-0 589 8. Wisconsin fl 2-0 45« 7. Mississippi 1 3.0 357 a. Clemson 4 3-0 301 9 Michigan Sute 1 1-0-1 248 10 Pittsburgh 2 3-0 2.4 Myers Puls Squad Thru Li»ht Paces The Aggie squad went throagh a light workout yesterday with little contact in preparation for the Maryland Tilt Saturday. Coach Jim Myers pickcnl tail back Charley Milstead and full back Gordon la-Boeuf as the out standing players in the Cadet's 12-0 victory over the University of Missouri Tigers The Ag mentor also praised the entire forward wall for their fine work offensively and defensively against the Tiger* and singled out the second unit's Bill Cauthorn for a job well done. The coaching staff said that they were well pleased with the Farmers ground game Saturday and the way they moved the hall “Everybody was vastly improved,” | said Myers. A A M is scheduled for some heavy contact work today with the i emphasis to he placed on defense and the aerial game. Main# Chance Farm kas nomin- aeven S-year-olds for the Laurel Maunty. Princp Charley and thr Tiger*! Ag Tailback Charley Milstead romps around Milatead leads the nation in punting with a end early in the first quater for three yards. 63.8 average A M MENS SHOP 103 MAIN — NORTH GATS AGGIE OWNED I A , 1 "0* ’ ■ • «a|>. V \\ ilkinson Thinks \70 Ags Toughest Team Ho Played %7 By Bl P WILKINSON i BUly Vessels for 30 yards. He hit 1 1 Diversity of Oklahoma Laon Heath, our fullback, in the football ( oarh r , Kht flat bijt H ^ ath blinded by NORMAN, Okla. —Thu was the sen. never sow the ball. He tha finest football finish I ever 1 penned td Tommy Gray for 11, to Heath for 14, to Gray aagm for fl Late in the fourth quarter we* to the Texas Aggie 4. Milstead SWC’s Leading Punter 'A*'—Big Jark Spikes of Texas tage of completions. Meredith haa were beaten at 2S-2I and again i at 28-27 with only 3 38 left to I play and we having to kick off | Conch Hairy Stiteler s Texas Aggie* that year were wonderfully prepared. His line was big and good and dirp. His backfield had a lorrific three man punch in Tid-| well, Lippman and Fullback Bob, Smith. W e were trailing 28-27 when Jim Weatherall, our junior tackle,! tragically missed his -first conver sion kirk of the year with only, .Mi left to play, Jim felt, miser able. We had won 22 straight game* and. apparently our streak was ended That walk from tha field to our bench must have !>een the longest in his life And then a wonderful thing hap pened. a fine generous thing that is so typical of college football at its best. Our crowd of 40,000 arose and cheered Jim Ui the echo as he tame dejectedly off the field De spite the fact it looked like we were beaten, that grand gesture by that Oklahoma crowd is some thing I shall never forget. Behind one point we had to kirk off to the Cadets. It was then our boys showed they had the hearts of champion*. They dug in, held Texas A A M for downs, forcer) them to punt. LarC* punt spiraled out of bounds on our 31. We had 89 long, discouraging yards to go against the wind, and only 1 48 left to do the job. With the pressure on, Claud? Arnold, our senior quarterback, came into his own In the mqiwdu- leusly small time of 1 <>9 he direct ed our team 89 yards to the win- miig touchdown. Every play he choae was juat right. His faking, pitchouting and forward passing in the high wind was perfect at a time when any kind of slip would have been fatal. Ha pegged in the left flat to Four umpires receive each for working a World Series. Alter nate umpires receive |1,500 each. There were 44 seconds left to play and Arnold took our offense out of the air and onto the ground. Faking a buck inside, he scooped a long pitchout to Heath, our lug ged fullback, w ho ran w id<- around the left end for a touchdovaf; This time W’eatherall kicked th« goal. Our 1960 team lacked the man power and experience of our other clubs But it was a hard fighting yards on nine connections in outfit as R proved that windy af- ( tries against Notre Dame and ternoon eight years ago. leads both in yardage and percen- Christian ran for 110 yards against Arkansas and it shot him from sixth place into the lead among Southwest Conference ball-carriers Those were the principal devel opments in conference football statistic* for the past week. Spikes leads in rushing with 18f> yards, replacing Larry Hickman of Baylor, w ho w as held to 22 yards by M lami. Hickman has 174. Humphrey’s big day against the Hurricanes gave him 27 comple tion* out of M* and 303 yards for'ing pass-receiver. He has caught the season. Meredith got 109111 for 118 yard*—two more re 13 reptiona than second place Glynn 20 completions in .40 throws for 818 yards. Hia average is 883 Meredith also is the total of- fenae leader with 349 yards and Humphrey is second with 300. Charley Milstead of Texas AAM is far in front in punting. He has an average of 49 9 yarda on eight boots. Second is Pat Bailery of Hire, with 43.0 Marvin Lasater of Texas Chris tian paces the punt returners with an average of 13.3 on four runs A1 Witcher of Baylor is the lead- Guaranteed Factory Duplicate Mufflers at Regular Price — All makes and models — This is a limited offer SAM LABOII) Al TO SKK\ ICE l't>h and Hfvaa TA 2-6379 Thanks A Million for your Wonderful Reception of our New Modern CAFETERIA in Townnhire Shopping Center WE WILL CONTLNI E OCR SI MMEK HOCKS THRU OCTOBER 11:00 - 2:30 4:30 - 8:30 To avoid waiting in Vine we suggest that )ou try coming before 12 3H» mam or after 12:43 for lunch snd beforl 6:00 or after 7:#6 for supper. Thanks Again CAFETERIA HOTARDS 2023 Texas Avenue Gregory of Southern Methodist but 13 yards less. I did not whittle at her. I whistled because the dress she is wearing looks like it was deanad by - CAMPUS CLEANERS - : The Convair engineering department n a real "engineer* - ' engi neering department — imaginative, energetic, explorative — and exceptional care is exercised to make certain that each new em ployee is assigned to the job for which he i* best qualified, depend ing upon his interest and education One of the finest graduate training programs in industry is offered bv Convair-Kort Worth ( lasses are conducted in the plant after working hours by university professors, with erisphaws on both technical and management studies Graduate work in allied sciences is also available on-campus as are undergraduate courses of a technical or professional nature Personal recognition and advancement, based strictly on merit, provide an incentive for rapid professional growth. In addition, vou will discover top-notch engineering facilities, excellent working atmosphere, personal )ok advantages and salaries that are tops in the industry! \ Personal Interviews ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAYtTHI RNDAY OCTOBER 15 l 16 ■m - )«in the team of Engineers and Scientists whose latest achievement is the all-new Ml. Amencas first su pet some bomber . . . who are even new turning to still newer siid more stunulebng projects in the nearlv half-e-hundred Am Force contracts on hand Live in a mild climate year-round, with countless recreahonM, educational snd cub tural lacilttics . . . enioy a low cost of In inf with no stsks sales or income tax. TODAY ... in i rstigate the opportunity aw sit ing no* ..*t cwvAiii-rorr worn® CONVAIR FORT WORTH CONVAlft It A DIVISION Of •iNitAl DYNAMICS comoration REPORT OF CONDITION OF COLLEGE STATION STATE ItANk of College Station, Texas at the close of business Septemlrer 21, 1968. a State banking institution organized under the banking laws of this State and a member of the federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call matte by the State Ranking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Hank of this District. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance and cash item* in process of collection » United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of State* and political subdivisions Corporate stocks (including $.1,100.00 stock of Federal Resen e bank) Loans and discounts 9 117.151.16 4 41.7 UI 89 8,569.65 (i 9 2 $3,441,780.49 $ 100.OO0.00 8O.000.00 09.660.94 $ 249.660.94 $3,691,441.43 M E M O K A N 1) A Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 808,968.53 X T. E. Wbiteley, Cashier of the shove named bank, hereby certify that the above statement ia true U> the best of my knowledge and belief. T K. WHITTLEY * v 'v Correct-Attest: H. E. Burge** Harold Sullivan T. W. Lcland