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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1972)
Page 6 College Station, Texas Thursday, February 3, 1972 THE BATTAUt Neill, Hoot and Forey Three Aggies drafted for pro football Doug Neill David Hoot Walding's Texaco _ Service Center 23 Yrs. Chevrolet Experience. (Means that you CAN trust your car to us) Across From The New Engineering Bldg. — 846-9455 Jay’s Package Store Student Discount! With This Ad or Student I.D. At The Saber Inn 701 Texas Ave. 846-7755 Aggies Doug Neill and David Hoot were drafted in the 12th Round of the National Football League player Wednesday, join ing teammate Leonard Forey as prospective professional players from A&M. Hoot, a defensive back, was picked by the Los Angeles Rams, while Neill, a running back, was tabbed by the Chicago Bears. Forey, an offensive lineman, went in the sixth round Tuesday to the Cleveland Browns. If signed, Hoot will be joining Dave Elmendorf as a Los Angeles Ram. Ross Brupbacher, a line backer, is the only Aggie playing for the Chicago Bears. There are no A&M players with the Browns. Texas college and university players picked in the final 10 rounds of the draft Wednesday are listed below. 8th Round 1. Buffalo, Paul Gibson, wide receiver, Texas-El Paso. 7. New Orleans, Ronnie Vinson, wide re ceiver, Abilene Christian. 9th Round 8. New Orleans, Kent Brans- tetter, defensive tackle, Houston. 14. Philadelphia, Pat Gibbs, de fensive back, Lamar U. 10th Round 2. New York Giants, John Odom, defensive back, Texas Tech. 4. St. Louis, Eric Washing ton, defensive back, Texas-El Paso. 11th Round 5. Houston, Ron Evans, tackle, Baylor. 10. New England, Rod ney Cason, tackle, Angelo State. 22. Baltimore, Fred Bernardi, de fensive end, Texas-El Paso. 12th Round 11. Chicago, Doug Neill, run ning back, Texas A&M. 15. De troit, Paul Bradley, wide receiv er, Southern Methodist. 17. Los Angeles, David Hoot, defensive back, Texas A&M. 19. Cleveland, Bernard Chapman, defensive back, Texas-El Paso. 13th Round 6. Houston, Willie Roberts, de fensive back, Houston. 12. New York Jets, Steve Sullivan, tackle, North Texas State. 14th Round 4. Denver, Jerome Kundich, guard, Texas-El Paso. 5. Hous ton, Gary Crockett, center, La mar U. 9. Chicago, Bob Brown, wide receiver, Rice. 15th Round None. 16th Round 12. Chicago, Bill McKinney, linebacker, West Texas State. 17th Round 10. San Diego, Bob Tackett, tackle, Texas-El Paso. 16. Detroit, Mike Tyler, defensive back, Rice. Charles Bolden forgotten by many people, but Dallas Cowboys draft him in sixth round By DAN EVEN Associated Press Sports Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa <A>)—A lot of people forgot about Charles Bolden, but not the professional football World Champion Dallas Cowboys. Bolden, 23, was a surprise se lection Tuesday by the Cowboys in the National Football League draft. “I wasn’t surprised I was picked,” said Bolden, “but in the sixth round?” Bolden, a defensive back, has not played college football since the spring of 1969 when he was TAMU STUDENT SUPPORT PROGRAM AUTO REPAIR HOWARD-ZIKES MOTORS—822-2823 421 S. Main 10% off PHOTOGRAPHY AND EQUIPMENT BRYAN MUFFLER SHOP—822-2612 1309 S. College Ave. 5% off CAMPUS PHOTO CENTER University Dr.—846-5418 10% off on all purchases of $5 or more, 15% to 20% cameras & large equipment, 20% off on access lens. AUTO PARTS AND TIRES BARKER PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO University Dr.—846-2828 10% off on all portraits FIRESTONE STORE—822-0139 2102 Texas Ave. 10% off on all merchandise or sale price, whichever is lower. BEAUTY SHOP COIFFURES AND WIGS BY JEANETTE Manor East Center—822-1539 15% off on all hair goods; free shampoo with a set on Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., evenings; $1.00 off on all up-do hair styles. RADIO, T. V., STEREO, TAPES TIP TOP RECORDS & TAPES 1000 S. Coulter Dr.—823-5745 10% off on albums & Tapes as well as some stereo components. BRYAN RADIO & T.V. 1301 S. College—822-4862 10% off on stereo components Electrovoice, Scott, Sylvania.) & sound equipment (Gerard, BOOKS ELLISON RADIO & T.V. 2703 S. College—823-5126 10% off of suggested retail price. THE BOOK CENTER—822-5912 1104 S. Coulter Dr. 5% to 10% off on purchases of 3 or more books. SOSOLIK’S RADIO & T.V. 713 S. Main—822-2133 2% to 8% off depending on product & price. CLOTHING RESTAURANTS LOUPOT’S University Dr.—846-6312 5% off on purchase of $25 and under; 10% off between $50 and $25; 15% off between $50 and $75; 25% off on items above $75. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 3320 Texas Ave.—846-3238 15% off on all merchandise unless otherwise specified by special price. FLORISTS THE FLORAL CENTER 2920 E. 29th—823-5792 10% off on corsages and local orders. CASA CHAPULTEPEC 1315 S. College—822-9872 10% off of Mexican dinners 1 & 2. RICKSHA RESTAURANT 2025 Texas Ave.—822-1301 special meal for $1.25 with free drink. GASOLINE PREMIER SERVICE STATION 1201 Texas Ave.—822-9846 10 off per gallon if 26.9, 20 off per gallon if 27.9 or above. ZARAPE RESTAURANT 311 McArthur E.—846-0513 10% off on everything on Tuesdays. JEWELERS DOUGLAS JEWELRY 212 N. Main—822-3119 10% off on all merchandise and repairs below $50 and 15% off on those above $50. BURGER KING 3807 Texas Ave.—846-8007 Free french fries with purchase of Whopper or Whaler and a large drink; 10% off on purchase of 25 or more Whoppers or Whalers from 8-10 p. m. weekdays & 8-11 p. m. weekends. POTTS CREDIT JEWELERS 207 N. Main—822-5921 10% off on all merchandise and repairs below $50 and 15% off on those above $50. SPORTING GOODS HOOVER’S TENNIS SERVICE 332 Jersey—846-9733 5% off on all purchases above $5. C. W. VARNER JEWELRY University Dr.—846-5816 10% off on all merchandise below $50 and 15% off on those above $50. OTHERS ODDS ’n N’s 1012 E. 26th—823-0511 10% off on all merchandise MUSICAL EQUIPMENT LITTLE DICKENS GIFT SHOP 804 Villa Maria—822-5823 Discounts as posted in store for Aggies. H & H MUSIC 1103 Villa Maria—822-1011 20% off on band instrument supplies, 20% off on guitar string sets. F. W. WOOLWORTH’S 110 N. Main—823-0187 10% off on purchase of $20 or more. SHOW STUDENT ID TO OBTAIN DISCOUNTS JUST A LITTLE HELP FROM A FRIEND TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY STUDENT SENATE dropped from the University of Iowa squad for what then Coach Ray Nagel termed “personal reasons.” The former Tennessee all-stater dropped out of the collegiate football scene, but played semi- pro the last two years with Quad-Cities of the Midwest Pro fessional Football League. Bolden, 6-foot-3, 195 pounds, said the Cowboys contacted him a year ago and phoned two weeks ago to say they might select him in the draft. “I didn’t have any concept what went on in the draft,” Bolden said. "If I would have been pick ed 435th I would have been pleased.” He said only the Cowboys and the New York Giants had con tacted him about professional ball since he left the Iowa squad. “I think I picked up quite a bit of experience playing the last two years,” said the Memphis, Tenn., native. “But in pros there will be more good players at every position.” Bolden said he believes the Cowboys first scouter him when he was a sophomore back in 1968. “I started all ten games as a sophomore, and that’s pretty good in this conference” (Big Ten), he offered. “He always was a good ath lete,” recalled Nagel, now the athletic director at Washington State. “I never had any argument with the way he played the game. I wouldn’t be surprised to see him make the Cowboys.” If he had it all to do over again, would Bolden have pre ferred to play three years with the Hawkeyes? “Had the present staff been here it might have been differ ent,” said the soft-spoken soci ology major, “but it didn’t work out that way so I’m not going to worry about it.” Bolden’s days at Iowa spanned the turbulent time of the feud between Coach Nagel and then athletic director Forest Evashev- ski and a boycott of spring prac tice in 1969 by some blacks. Bolden’s selection brings to mind another rather obscure sign ing of the Cowboys in 1962. Cornell Green, a basketball star at Utah State, was signed as a free agent. He went on to become an all-pro defensive back. A&M secures commitments from high school footballers Several outstanding high school prospects have already made oral commitments to play college foot ball at A&M. Among these are Earnest (Bub- ba) Bean, a 6-0, 190-pound run ning back from Kirbyville; Ron nie Garrison, a 6-1, 208-pound defensive end from Stark High in Orange; Tony Blankenship, a 6-2, 175-pound running back from New Orleans Jesuit; Terry Crownover, a 6-2, 236-pound of fensive and defensive guard from Lafayette, La; Ted Ginsberg, a 6-1, 200-pound guard from Tyler Lee; Ronnie Hubby, a 5-10, 195- pound tailback from Clovis N. M.; Robert Johnson, a 6-2, 230-pound tackle from Austin McCallum; Carl Warneke, a 6-0, 200-pound guard and linebacker from Mp dina Valley High in Castrovil! Bruce Welch, a 6-4, 250-pourm center from Houston King. Also, Robert Dobry, a 6-1, 185- tonio Roosevelt; Jim Dolan, a 6-3, 215-pound tackle from San Marcos; Wayne litis, 6-2, 216- pound lineman from Medina Val ley High in Castroville; Cliff Smith, a 5-11, 215-pound center from San Antonio Churchill; Richard Osborne, 6-4, 215-pound end from San Antonio Lee; Bucky Sams, Amarillo Tascosa running back; Charles Arndt, Cuero de fensive back, and Dale Ammons, Pampa quarterback. Southwest Conference signing day is Tuesday, Feb. 8. Leonard Forey Big car insurance dividends? State Farm is now paying eligible Texas policyholders a big 15%.dividend on expiring six-month policies. See: U. M. Alexander'40 221 S. Main Bryan Phone: 823-0742 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE C0MPANI Home Office: Bloomington, lllinon Finkh will speak at physics colloquium Dr. Manfred Finkh of the Uni versity of Texas-Austin will give the A&M physics colloquim at 4 p.m. Thursday in Physics Room J.46. The physics professor’s topic is “Relativistic Effects in Low En ergy Electron Scattering.” His lecture is open to the public. PONDEROSA INN AND RESTAURANT Bryan - College Station Newest and Finest Serving Homecooked Lunthef Daily $1.49 All You Can Eat—Catfish Dinner Friday Evenings $1.71 New With Us, After Church Sunday Buffet 3 Entree, 12 Salads, 10 Desserts. $1.79 Vol, '■ Alacarte Dining. Serving the Finest Sea Foods| and U. S. Choice Steaks. Introduction to Fine Foods. Clip This Ad. Alacarte Except Friday Even ' ings. Buy One and Get the Second One For Vi Price. Special Good Thru Feb. 15, 1972. This >/ THE SAME LOW PRICES ESTABLISHED BE- FORE THE PRICE FREEZE. NOW BETTER [ MbC THAN EVER BEFORE. YOU WILL BE V Cafeteria V PLEASED WITH THESE CAREFULLY PRE- PARED AND TASTE TEMPTING FOODS. EACH DAILY SPECIAL ONLY $0.99 plus tax OPEN EACH EVENING 4:30 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. MONDAY EVENING SPECIAL BROILED BACON WRAPPED MOCK FILET STEAK GERMAN STYLE POTATOES Choice of one vegetable Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee TUESDAY EVENING SPECIAL FRESH CORN FED CATFISH FILET w/TARTER SAUCE Cole Slaw Grandma’s Cornbread Choice of one vegetable Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL CHICKEN FRIED BEEF STEAK w/CREAM GRAVY Choice of two vegetables Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee TI ITALIAN CAND c SERVED W #/• Pan Choice Cousin Ed Hei IURSDAY EVENING SPECL LELIGHT DINNER — ITALI [TH SPICED MEAT BALLS / nesan Cheese - Tossed Green S of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Tea or Coffee n says, “Bring all your friend \L AN SPAGHETTI 4 IND SAUCE alad V/ Bread s from Lyons!” _ FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL MEXICAN FIESTA DINNER TWO CHEESE AND ONION ENCHILADAS w/CHILI Spanish Rice Patio Style Beans Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee SATURDAY SPECIAL NOON AND EVENING TWO TENNESSEE SMOKED CURED PORK CHOPS SERVED ON BED OF SAUERKRAUT Spiced Crab Apple Choice of Two vegetables Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee SUNDAY SPECIAL NOON AND EVENING OLD FASHIONED YANKEE POT ROAST Potato Pancake Choice of one vegetable Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee “QUALITY FIRST” The ^ DUt Of 1 iraries umes, c mblishe tion of The a 7 A doc “King The f out nar Went, th ournpaig taginnin Ala., bu Dr. Kir e uding 1 Bridgi Tvell as faculty-- ^AC-spc