The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 01, 1985, Image 10

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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 , <mi1 '
hope 1 can contribute wherever^ 1 ' run
The onf
was a tv
str
cam. |
Reeves said he would fly toip’ ,
“City of Brotherly Love” as soonl!?" in ,S n
7 -i . ’ Gooden st
possible.
“I am supposed to go tomorrfg..',, . .
for a banquet,” Reeves said, “M. lhe
can’t. I have a final. I will go sor!J m l’ r ‘! ^ v
time soon hopefully. ..
Besides playing dominoes, Reef: , L ‘ ll
played a waiting game. 1 ’ V sU l
“All day 1 sat by the pht%i' s s< ! e , , al
Reeves said. “I didn’t even eat. lit? 111 j’ ! ’
a big relief when they called. on
later it got the more worried 1 gotp
am really relieved.” Jfosteis!
Thomas Sanders received histte
early Wednesday morning. He»i
the 246th draft pick, going to
Chicago Bears.
Six Ags were relieved.
Others such as Ken Fordweres
playing the waiting game.
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