100% MIL-SPEC BATTLE DRESS UNIFORMS Brand New 1st Quality 50% Cotton 50% Nylon TIGER STRIPE Jacket or Shirt WOODLAND CAMO $29.95 each (i.ooi SWAT BLACK Don’t be tooled by others peddling secondsl XS through XL Regular & Long AIR FORCE TYPE AVIATOR SUNGLASSES Silver Finish Frames with Sweat Bar Specify Lens Color: Mirror, Blue, Green, Amber or Smoke ONLY $5.95 (.so) VIETNAM TYPE JUNGLE BOOTS $22.95 (a oo) Olive or Camo. Whole Sizes Only REAL GERMAN ARMY COMBAT KNIFE $29.95 (..oo) U.S.M.C. TYPE CAMO CAP 55.95 ( so) Specify S-M-L-XL Hundreds ol Other Items of International Military Surplus and MFC's Close Outs UNCLE BUDDY’S ARMY SURPLUS Box 271665. 2534 Timet Blvd., Houston, Texas 77277 in the Rice University Village at Kirby Visa & Master Card orders Call (713) 522-2042 Shipping charges lor mall order* In p»r«nlhc»l* - Return* In perfect condition eccepted If ehlpped beck within 3 day* of leceipl. Adult* t Kid* Camo Jog Short* $5.95 ( SO) Camo T-Shirt SS.tS ( 50) Camo Muscle Shirt S4.SS ( SO) Specify S-M L-XL Sl« Pocket Bush Short By Gung Ho $14.95 (1 00) Khakl-Navy-OHve Oreb Camo Spec Slae V Pizzaworks) FWEE PEPPEWONI WOLLS ITS WILD WOLL WEDNESDAY! on wequestonly 2 Wolls w/ Med. Pizza 4 Wolls w/ Lawge Pizza 696-DAVE 326 Jersey St. (Next to Wother's Bookstore) OPEN 11a.m. DAILY Tutr A Went £eaf) At “Double Tree leaves you room to grow” ^ 693-3232 1901 LU. Hc£Ccmumi - Oii 2818 Page 1 OAThe BattalionAVednesday, May 1, 1985 Texas A&M defensive end Ray Childress (above) got the “thumbs up” from the Hous ton Oilers Tuesday in the NFL draft. The Battalion File Pfc Oilers used their first choice, third overall, to select Childress, an All-Southwest Con ference standout for the Aggies last season. Nat Aggie Draft (continued from page 9) awaited call came. “Yes, sir,” said an excited Darwin. “I’m fired up. I’m very excited also. I’ll do all I can.” Darwin hung up and said, “It’s the Dallas Cowboys.” Darwin was officially the 1 19th player taken in the draft, the seventh player in the fifth round. Screams of excitement filled the room and roommate folk jumped up and down. “I can’t believe that,” said Polk, a big Cowboy fan. Darwin was, needless to say, was ecstatic. “I am very excited,” Darwin said. “If I could htfive picked any team, it would have been the Dallas Cow boys. I’m glad something finally happened and I just praise God for this opportunity. I couldn’t ask for anything more.” How was the Houston product to celebrate the occasion? “Finish my English paper I guess,” said Darwin, who is pro jected as either a guard or center. Soon after, wide receiver Jimmy Teal got word that he was a Buffalo “I am very excited. If I could have picked any team, it would have been the Dallas Cowboys. I couldn’t ask for anything more.” —A&M center Matt Darwin Bill, the 130th player taken. Tight end Mark Lewis was the 155th player selected, going to the Green Bay Packers in the sixth round. In an unusual move, Ken Reeves, a 6-6, 270-pound offensive tackle, was the very next pick, going to the Philadelphia Eagles as the 156th player. “I’m pretty excited,” Reeves said. “I really thought I’d go a little higher. The scouts and my agent kind of indicated to me that I would go fairly high. I just kind of got lost in the shuffle. “1 talked to the head coach, player personnel director and the offensive ■ NEW Y< bitched a f line coach today. They were ‘ S ' K ( mistic about me helping the lean ~. 1 ea , e< '. have a pretty good cnanceofmaliff; ll | H the team.” I f ■ Although he didn’t know nu 0 . 11 <) ! l !\. about the Eagles, Reeves said hi f ase . 11 , , . u . hitter into ready to contribute. f A, c put , “I really don't know what theirfl . . cord was last season,” he said. "IjlfL ,