THE BATTALION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1975 Page 7 Poll Ags move to 5th 5COOOOOO IMFLaughlin'&f of corpus chnstl^^ 0000000 1403 UNIVERSITY DR. COLLEGE STATION uy i ^ j Te.ji)|>T* P^i c \ 3 0e-t C.QU^l ^ ]ej5) v^Oe.foT c h Pric^ sale includes Itli J "fejoy, p v Ayboy Jl L Uteri' c a 'k-s^rts ' Sr\£ Ends ToWh4 ^ CoVj^yy Cgy^UT^ Associated Press Ohio State, which took over the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press college Football ratings a week ago, held onto the top position Monday by a comfortable margin over de posed leader Oklahoma. The Buckeyes, who routed Iowa 49-0, received 42 first-place votes and 1,066 of a possible 1,100 points from a nation-wide panel of 55 sports writers and broadcasters. Oklahoma, a 24-17 winner over Texas, which was ranked fifth a week ago, received 12 first-place votes and 982 points. Last week, with 62 board members casting bal lots, Ohio State received 47 first- place votes to 14 for Oklahoma and outpointed the Sooners 1,178- 1,072. Southern California and Neb raska retained the 3-4 spots. South ern Cal received the other first- place ballot and 844 points for a 28-10 defeat of Washington State while Nebraska blanked Kansas 164) and totaled 649 points. However, Texas A&M walloped Texas Tech 38-9 and climbed from sixth to fifth replacing Texas, which dropped to eighth. Alabama moved up from seventh to sixth by trouncing Washington 52-0 while Michigan rose from eighth to seventh with a 16-6 triumph over Michigan State. Behind eighth-place Texas, Penn State and Missouri rounded out the Top Ten. Penn State held onto ninth place with a 39-0 thrashing of previously unbeaten West Virginia — the Mountaineers had been No. 10 but dropped completely out of the ratings —- while Missouri, No. 12 a week ago, made it back into the Top Ten by routing previously un defeated Oklahoma State 41-14. The Second Ten consisted of Col orado, Arizona State, Arizona, Florida, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Michigan State, UCLA, Maryland and Arkansas. Last week, it was Arizona State, Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma State, Michigan State and Notre Dame tied for 15th, Arizona, Florida, Tennessee and Miami of Ohio. Besides West Virginia s trounc ing at the hands of Penn State and Oklahoma State’s loss to Missouri, Miami of Ohio also fell out of the Top Twenty following a hard- earned 10-0 victory over un heralded Dayton. This week’s new comers — UCLA, Maryland and Arkansas — all appeared in the rat ings earlier in the season. Here are the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, and season records. 1. Ohio St. (42) 2. Okla (12) 3. S. Cal (1) 4. Nebraska 5. Tex A&M 6. Alabama 7. Mich 8. Texas 9. Penn St. 10. Missouri 11. Colo 12. Ariz St. 13. Arizona 14. Florida 15. Notre D 16. Tenn 17. Mich St. 18. UCLA 19. Maryland 20. Arkansas 5-0-0 5-04) 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 4-14) 3- 0-2 4- 1-0 5- 1-0 4-14) 4- 1-0 5- 04) 4-0-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 3-1-0 3-2-0 3- 1-1 4- 1-1 4-14) was/i and wear haircuts men and women call 846-5764 for appointment Volleyballers take third By CISSY AUCLAIR Battalion Sports Writer Texas A&M s Women s Vol leyball team placed third in the Lamar Tech Tournament in Beaumont last weekend. The women beat Texas Lutheran College in their last game to grab third. “We couldn’t be more ex cited, Coach Laura Kitzmiller said. ‘They had beat us four games straight before and we beat them twice in that tournament. “Last year was my first year here, so we just got volleyball started. This year the top teams in the state LAKEVIEW CLUB 3 Miles N on Tabor Road Saturday Night: Darrell McCall & The Talk of the Town From 9-1 p.m. STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nile (ALL BRANDS BEER 35 cents) Every Tuesday Nile All Brands Beer 35c 8-12 Music furnished by the Brazos Sounds MEN $2.00 have a lot of ability and so do we. This is the first year that the ability on the better teams is about equal. It will be a toss up to see who comes out ahead at the end of the season. The captains for this year s team are Rita Kuntz and Mardi Alexan der. Kuntz returned from last year’s team and Kitzmiller said she is a “good stable player. Alexander is a transfer from Southwest Texas State University. “We use Joann Nichols when we need a good serve, if we can," Kitzmiller said. “She has a real good overhand serve that is very effec tive. Nichols and Lizette DuVall also return from last year. Other transfers playing on the team along with Alexander are Ellen Morcom from Texas Tech and Laura Cobh from Sul Ross. Kitzmiller should have some good teams in the future. She has three freshmen that start for her this year. Diane Douglas and Tracie Chandler are two of them. Ann Higgins is the third and she is an All-Stater from Midland. Kitzmiller said, “She does most of our setting up when we do set up. Jan Becker, Charla Smith, De nise Fisher and Laura Cobb are also on the team. The women are 12-5 for the first part of this season. The rest of the season’s schedule follows: — Tuesday, Oct. 14, they play Sam Houston and Southwest Texas here, beginning at 4:30 p.m. — Thursday, Oct. 16, they play Mary Hardin Baylor, Rice and Am bassador College beginning at 4:30 p.m. — This next weekend they will play in the Sam Houston State Uni versity Tournament beginning on Thursday. The weekend of Oct. 24, 25, the\ will pla> in the North Texas State Universitx Tournament. — Nov. 1, they will begin play in the Zone tournament which will be held in Huntsville at Sam Houston State. — The weekend of Nov. 8, 9, they will play in the University of Texas at Arlington Tournament. *6*. 4;-' - .•r-f/tf- • . — They will begin their State Tournament on Nov. 15, at the Uni versity of Texas at Austin. For $3 The Red Baron will give yen the T-shirt of! his back. 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