LAKEVIEW CLUB
3 Miles N. on Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Johnny Lyons &
The Country NuNotes
From 9-1 p.m.
STAMPEDE DANCE
Every Thursday Night
. ^ Lakeview is available for rental.
$2.00 per person C aii 823-0660.
AM Brands, Cold Beer 55 Cents 8-12
We, the students of The
University of Texas
think the Aggie Blood Drive
is anemic
• • •
WE THINK THE AGGIE BLOOD DRIVE IS AN
INSULT TO A REAL BLOOD DRIVE (SUCH AS
OURS) AND WE CHALLENGE THE STUDENTS
OF TEXAS A&M TO DONATE AS MUCH BLOOD
AS WE WILL IN OUR BLOOD DRIVE.
THE WINNER WILL BE DETERMINED BY THE HIGHEST
PERCENTAGE OF THE STUDENTS DONATING BLOOD. WE
[ARE CONFIDENT THERE IS NO WAY THE AGGIES CAN WIN.
AGGIES!
Meet the Challenge!
Aggie Blood Drive
OCT. 9,10,11
MSC ROOMS 212-224
Cowboys lasso Colts’ Duttoi
By ft
It rair
United Press International
DALLAS — The Dallas Cow
boys, whose philosophy for years
has been to horde draft picks and
use them to build their team, Tues
day traded away their top two
choices in the 1980 draft for disgrun
tled Baltimore Colts defensive end
John Dutton.
Dutton, 28, a three-time Pro
Bowler who refused to play with the
Colts this year, agreed to terms with
Cowboys’ officials and headed for
Dallas from his home in Lincoln,
Neb.
Dallas coach Tom Landry said
Dutton had been working to keep
himself in good physical condition,
but that the 6-7, 265-pound lineman
would probably not be activated in
time to play in the Cowboys’ game
next Sunday night with the Los
Angeles Rams.
League rules allow Dutton a
two-week period in which to work
out with the Cowboys before he is
activated.
Dallas had not traded away a top
draft pick since 1967, when they
dealt a No. 1 choice to the Houston
Oilers in settlement of a dispute
over draft rights to former offensive
lineman Ralph Neely.
“We felt we should go ahead and
make this acquisition because of
availability,” said Dallas coach Tom
Landry. “We feel he can be an ex
cellent addition to our club and has
a future left in the NFL. We hope
he can help us this year and in fu
ture years.”
Dutton refused to play for the
Colts this season because team offi
cials would not raise is salary from
$120,000 to $200,000. Cowboys’ of
ficials said Dutton was enthused
with the trade.
“He’s extremely enthused,” said
Cowboys president and general
manager Tex Schramm. “We’ve al
ready reached an agreement with
his agent.
“We are banking very heavily that
his pride and his desire to play on a
winning football team will give him
the incentive to return to the form
he has displayed in the past.”
Dutton was the Colts No. 1 draft
pick out of Nebraska in 1974. He
made three straight Pro Bowl teams
beginning in 1975 and when he was
forced out of the lineup with a foot
injury after 14 games last year he
was leading the Colts in quarterback
sacks.
The Dallas defensive line has suf
fered this year because of the re
tirement of end Ed “Too Tall” Jones
and tackle Jethro Pugh, factors
which apparently outweighed the
loss of two top draft picks.
“Dutton has been keeping in
good condition,” said Landry. “We
feel he shouldn’t take long to get
back in shape. He played the right
end with Baltimore, but we are
going to try him at the left end posi
tion because Harvey Martin is such
a fixture at right end. With his back
ground and experience, he
shouldn’t have much trouble mak
ing the change.”
“I think he can help us this year,
but he has to get back to his compet
itive edge. This is like a preseason
for him.”
Dutton, picked up just 20 min
utes before the trading deadline that
could have put him out for the sea
son, said he was surprised by the
last minute move.
“I didn’t expect anything to hap
pen before the trading deadline,” he
! l[ ;
said. “I’m still whirlingaroml
“I hope I can help
doing what I can do best,
can rush the passer a little bit
think I play pretty good ag
run.”
Dutton, who refused to
the Colts this season reportedli
cause team officials would noti
his salary from $120,0(1}
$200,000, said he was satisilieil
his new multi-year contract,
“I never like to talk monej,
said. “I got a good salary.i'
was not a question. 1
where I was happy.
“The situation in Baltimorer
financial. Everything there isi
ing between the team and tlie;
agement. And I meanthei
team.”
The Cowboy management
Dutton had a good attitude
the trade.
homecom
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Ag
Top 20
teams
By c/
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RUSSIAN FLU
Texas A<
earn
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United Press International light in G
NEW YORK — The Uni flay begin
Press International Board;
The Ag{
Coaches’ top 20 college foots heir first
ratings, with first-place votesi lesday A&
won-loss records in parentis /ersityofl
(Fifth week):
If you were in last year’s vaccine study, we
want a follow-up blood sample ($10.00)
October 11,12,13 - Wed., Thurs., Fri
Commons Lounge - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Health Center - 9?a.m. to 4 p.m.
October 10, Wed night; Corps Lounge D- 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
October 12, Fri afternoon; Vet School-12 noon to 4 pm
1. So. Calif. (25) (5-0)506
2. Alabama (8) (4-0)487
3. Oklahoma (4-0)451
4. Nebraska (1) (4-0)402
5. Texas (1) (3-0)345
6. Houston (4-0)30
7. Washington (5-0)303
8. Ohio St. (5-0)243
9. Notre Dame (3-1)234
10. Florida St. (5-0)220
11. Michigan (4-1)184
12. LSU (3-1)130
13. Arkansas (4-0)112
14. North Carolina
15. Missouri (3-1)43
16. Brigham Young (4-0)36
17. Pittsburgh (3-1)12
18. Navy (4-0)8
19. No. Carolina St. (4-1)6
20. Mississippi St. (2-2)5
The weeke
;o win any
nent they
JTA.
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for A&M’s
ird now st;
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o be one o
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Unil
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Top This?
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Tuesday.
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No. 4 spot
Will There Be Blood
If You Need It?
.... only if there’s a volunteer donor
to provide it.
Like yourself.
Blood has to come from another
human being. It cannot be
manufactured.
You can be that volunteer donor on
October 9, 10, and 11.
Wadley Central Blood Bank is proud
to have been associated with this 12th
Man tradition of service to humanity
during the past 19 years. We look
forward to continuing to participate in
the Texas A&M Blood Club drives for
many years to come .... and we join
with all Texans in saluting this
unparallelled gesture of generosity and
concern for one’s fellow man!
Thai
joy<
hav«
fox ove:
isking you
During;
Ae numb*
So from
us who livi
listening, j
AGGIE BLOOD DRIVE OCTOBER 9, 10, and 11
LOCATION:
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
SECOND FLOOR (ROOMS 212-224)
TIME:H;00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m.