The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 27

THE Aprfl 88, 1885 Bt Colt profiles Bucs bring SnelPs wish to life some people think of me." Snell never played for a big-time winner at Wisconsin, with his top year coming in 1978 when the Badgers compiled a 5-4-2 record. But he began to stand out as a lineman, and the awards began to flow in although the team wasn't winning that much. "I always thought that Ray Snell had the potential to make it because he had quick feet," said Jim Welsch, his coach at Northwestern. While Snell went In the first round, his high school and college teammate, Ray Sydnor, was drafted in the third round by Pittsburgh. The 6-foot-8, 245-pound Sydnor, who can play wide receiver or tight end, was the last player taken in the third round.

By BILL FREE Ray Snell slipped Into Baltimore yesterday unnoticed as usual The talented University of Wisconsin offensive guard came home to await the outcome of the National Football League draft with his family and the good news came early in the day for him. Snell, an extremely quick 6-foot-3-inch, 255-pound lineman who starred at Northwestern High School, was the 22d player selected in the draft as Tampa Bay made him its first-round pick. Being chosen in the first round is a cherished honor for any college football player, but it was especially sweet for Snell, who has been vir-: tually forgotten In his home town since heading for Wisconsin nearly four years ago. Although the honors poured in from several All-America teams and the Big Ten, Snell was obviously hurt by the lack of recognition from home. There were even traces of bitterness yesterday although he was being treated like a celebrity in Tampa Bay.

Tampa Bay coach John McKay was saying things like "I hope he starts" and "he's the best guard in the draft." McKay was even comparing Snell to Greg Roberts, who was the Bucs' No. 1 pick last year as a guard out of Oklahoma and who started for the surprising 10-6 team. This was all music to Snell's ears, but he still longed for some praise from the city where it all started. "Not even one television station has talked to me, and you're the only newspaper that has called me," Snell said. "I just can't figure out why a person like Curtis Dickey would be that much more important to a city than a guy who was bom and grew up here." "I always felt my place was to come here to play pro football," he continued, "but Baltimore didn't show me the time of day.

I hope I can come back and show them what they missed. It's not my fault now. My team is Tampa Bay now. "At least this day has showed me what saw Sydnor playing basketball and decided to give him a football scholarship along with a promise to play basketball. Sydnor wound up playing two years of basketball and alternated as a tight end and wide receiver.

It was the third game of his junior year that Sydnor realized he might be on the way to a professionalcon-tract. "I caught two long bombs for touchdowns as a wide receiver," recalled Sydnor last night from Madison, "and from then on, people began to notice me Pittsburgh gave me some indication that they might take me, but I still tossed and turned all night last Monday night and didn't sleep. I'm very excited about going to a first-class organization. "Now, I'm coming home to enjoy this with my wife IVanessa and my parenu John and Eva Sydnor, They all helped me a lot to make it." Welsch called Sydnor "like a son tQ me I guess he was pretty much the All-America boy. It wasn't surprising to see either him or Snell make it They were both very coachable players." Pankey, a 6-foot-4, 254-pound guard-tackle, was the 22d player selected in the second round after a senior year which saw him switched from tight end to the interior line by coach Joe Paterno.

"I'm psyched," Pankey said. "That's about all I can say now. I had some indication from the Rams that they would pick me. I'm hoping to go in and make it the first year. I just tried to keep an open mind the whole time." Franks had a superb career at Morgan State as a defensive end and was the sixth player takea in the fifth round by.

the Browns. He joins Maurice Burton and Curtis Henderson as three Morgan players who are being given shots at making the pros this season. Burton is a defensive back who has signed with Edmonton of the Canadian Football League and Henderson is wide receiver and punt returner who has been signed by Saskatchewan of the CFL. 7 hope 1 can come back and shove them what they missed." -Ray Snell Colts select Dickey and Hatchett COLTS, from 115 I would have done if the Olympics had been held. I guess It would have depended on what team drafted me In the NFL" The Colts' second first-round choice was a surprise.

Hatchett isn't a household name, probably not even in his home town of San Antonio, Texas. But he has speed. As McCormack pointed out, "visit the schools around the country and on nearly every wall In every coach's office Is a sign that says, 'If you can't run, you can't The prerequisite for every player is speed. We got it on the first round." He admitted there were some moments of hesitation before the Colts took Hatchett because the 6-foot-3, 253-pound Donaldson was high in their pre-draft plans. "Finally," said McCormack, "we decided we had a better chance of getting Donaldson in the second round than we would Hatchett, and fortunately things worked out that way." Donaldson, who played linebacker for the Georgia Bulldogs as a freshman, has been a center the last three years.

He said yesterday, "I thought I would go late on the first round or early in the second." He was right. He was the fourth player taken in the second round. One of the things the Colts will want Donaldson to do is snap the ball for punts and place kicks. "I have been practicing it," said the center, "I'm not perfect, but I will be able to do it." No one thought Foley would last as long as he did. The Irish offensive tackle is big (6-5, 265) and strong, and had been projected for a much earlier selection.

"I hate to say this, but Foley's speed pushed him down," said McCormack. r'When the combines scouted him he ran only a 5.5 40-yard dash. "But I have a good friend on the Notre Dame coaching staff who told me Foley was faster than that and was a battler, and that when you lined up against him you were in for a fight "Fred Schubach (Colt personnel director and I visited Foley a couple of weeks ago and we sent him through some paces and timed him in 5.1 for the 40. We didn't let the information out, figuring we would have a chance at him in the second round. We figured right." Foley said, "I'm very pleased.

I thought I would be picked by Baltimore in the early rounds. The Colts have a fine organization and I'm happy to be with a quality team. "My poor timing in the 40, I'm sure, when we were clocked by the scouting combos hurt me in the draft," he admitted. Hatchett was quick on the upbeat when asked which was his favorite NFL team. "The Baltimore Colts, of course," he replied.

The 511, 182-pounder admitted he wasn't in the speed class with Dickey, "who is so fast it's scary." Hatchett played against the Texas Aggie fireball several times. Hatchett also was on the Texas 440 relay team. uper balance never knocked off bis feet, although facing nearly every play a nose tackle type defense. He was a second team All-America pick by NEA and third team by AP. He played In the East-West Shrine game and the Senior Bowl.

Playboy's preseason All-America. (23d choice) Tim Foley-OT. Notre Dame, 6-5, 265. Foley was a gift and a gamble for the Colts. Many experts felt he would be a first-round pick, but his speed was questioned and the pro teams dropped him down In their lists.

The Colts with coach McCormack and personnel director Fred Schubach scouting him after the scouting combines had clocked him in 5.5 for the 40, timed him in 5.1 and gambled no other club knew how fast the big man was. Scouting reports called Foley an explosive drive blocker and an improving pass protector. He was a 3-year starter for the Irish and saw action in every game as a freshman. Foley was a tri-captain of the Golden Domers. His brother Dave, of Ohio State, was a first round selection of the New York Jets in 1969.

Foley was a first team UPI, NEA, Sporting News All-America, second team AP All-America. He played in the East-West Shrine game. He earned seven letters in high school, the same Cincinnati school that produced Steve Heimkreiter, an eighth round choice last season by the Colts as a linebacker who was put on injured reserves before the season began but is trying again this upcoming season. THIRD ROUND (Selection traded) FOURTH ROUND (fifth choice) Raymond Butler-WR, Southern Cal, 6-3, 197. A transfer from Wharton County (Texas Junior College, Butler caught 21 passes in 1979 for 406 yards.

He is also a punt and kickoff returner, averaging 14.4 yards on punt returns last year and 17.9 yards with kickof fs. His statistics in pass catching are down because he alternated with Danny Garcia at USC. He ranked third In Pacific 10 in punt returns and was the conference leader in average yards gained returning punts. Butler was a second team All-Pac-10 member and played in the East-West Shrine game. FIFTH ROUND (Selection traded) SIXTH ROUND (sixth choice) Chris Foote.

Southern Cal, 6-4, 250. Foote was plagued by Injuries during his 5-year college career until his senior season, 1979, when he started and played every game for the Trojans. He has had three knee operations, starting with one in his senior year of high school which kept him idle as a freshman at USC. The scouting report on Foote is that he is an adept pass protector, mobile and quick, with good downf ield vision. He is a finesse player who seldom is overpowered.

Foote is a 3.2 student in Speech FIRST ROUND (fifth choice) Curtii Dickey-RB-WR, Texas A. 6-1, 205. Dickey was an outstanding prospect for the Moscow Olympics In the sprint events until President Carter's boycott of the Games. He is the NCAA 60-yard dash titlist and is rated the fastest man in the draft. Coach Mike McCormack projects the speedster as a Lenny Moore type, playing both as a running back and as a flanker.

The coach sees Dickey and Joe Washington either rushing from the power-I formation or going out as a man-in-motion flanker. Dickey was bothered by injuries last season, but still ranks as the second greatest rusher in the Southwestern Conference behind the fabled Earl Campbell, how starring with the Houston Oilers. Dickey's four year career with the Aggies found him gaining 3,703 yards rushing and 496 yards with receptions. Campbell's record SWC rushing figure was 4,443 yards. Dickey is the only player to gain over 100 yards rushing against the mighty Texas defense last year, including Billy Sims, the No.l pick In the draft from Oklahoma.

Honors include Football News second team All-America; Sporting News-honorable mention; Associated Press and Sports Illustrated offensive back of the year in the Penn State game, and Playboy Magazine's preseason All-America. Dickey, from Bryan, Texas, had his best season as a junior when he rushed for 1,146 yards in 205 attempts. He has been timed in the 100-yard dash at 9.2 and recently defeated the famed sprintr 1 Houston McTear in a come-from-behind feat In the 60 meters. Dickey's roommate in college was defensive end Jacob Green, the 10th player taken in the draft and a choice of Seattle. Dickey is 22 years old and his agent is Jerry Argovitz, the same agent Sims has and who is asking oil company profits from the Detroit Lions.

(24th choice) Derrick Hatchett-DB, Texas, 5-11, 1 82. Hatchett was a surprise Colt choice in the first round. He also has sprinter speed but not in Dickey's class. What the Colts tike about him is that he plays pro style man-on-man coverage and comes up hard on running plays to his side. He has been a 3-year starter at cornerback for the Long-horns and has a career interception record of 10 for 117 yards in returns.

Was an Associated Press second team All-America and a UPI honorable mention. First team All-Southwestern Conference selection by the AP and the UPI. His two interceptions were keys in Texas' 21-to-13 victory over Houston last fall. He is a sociology major. SECOND ROUND (fourth choice) Ray Donaldson from Georgia.

6-3, 253. The Rome (Ga.) native started his Bulldog career as a middle linebacker but switched after his freshman year to cen-ter. The Colts had to make a choice in the first round between him and Hatchett. Luckily they got both. If Donaldson makes the club as a center, he will be the first black to snap the ball in Colt history.

According to the scouting reports, Donaldson is explosive off the ball and has The other two local players selected in the first five rounds were former Aberdeen High star, Irv Pankey, who was tabbed by Los Angeles out of Penn State in the second round, and Morgan State's Elvis Franks, who was taken in the fifth round by Cleveland. Snell and Sydnor had a great deal to do with Northwestern's surge to the top of the MSA football world before graduating in 1976. Snell played on the line as usual, but Sydnor was a 6-foot-7 quarterback who doubled as a center on the basketball team. One day, Wisconsin coach John Jardine visited Northwestern to see Snell, and there just happened to be a basketball game going on that afternoon. Jardine Dickey's agents will set high price DICKEY, from B5 use the weights.

I stressed strengthening my legs and that, I think, made the difference. It made such a difference that in a recent 100-meter sprint against the famed McTear, Dickey came from behind to win. Dickey appeared embarrassed when he said that McTear got the starting jump on him. "He has been practicing it," explained the Colt choice. The management company, Argovitz Clinic in Houston, handling Dickey's negotiator and business, also represents Billy Sims, the Oklahoma running back who was the first player selected in the draft.

Gene Burrough, partner of Jerry Argovitz and brother of Ken Burrough, the great Houston Oiler wide receiver, said last night, "We'll be looking for a contract that will make Curtis financially secure Dickey's capabilities, "wea rawer a player get $600,000 that is worth something in current-day dollars, than a million dollars that isn't true value." Pat Maloney, agent for Derrick Hatchett, the Colts' second first-round draft choice, said last night, "I'm glad you people up in Baltimore finally are aware of Derrick Hatchett and our speedy football players in Texas. "He (Hatchett, a defensive back from the University of Texas has hands like a trap and can be a receiver in addition to his obvious talent as a defensive back, lie will fit right in at cornerback for you. "I'd say a first-round pick is worth a million with a bonus on a multiyear contract. "We would hope that we'd quickly come to terms because we want your town to like him. You're rich in heritage but poor in talent The people in Baltimore will have a bunch of fun watching him play, if they can afford him." when his career is over.

After all, most football careers are short. We're not interested in making the headlines by throwing around a lot of big contract figures or talking about instant contracts that mean instant headaches. We want the players to get real money. we're interested in current-day dollars for current-day value, not deferred payments over 30 years that are eaten away by inflation." Burrough said, "After all, Curtis was the first player taken by the Colts and that means he was in high demand. I just hope the Colts are one of the teams that understands the economics of the day.

Many teams think only in terms of deferred payments and that's not the way we think. Argovitz, who is handling Sims's negotiations with Detroit, orginally wanted over $1 million signing bonus for the Oklahoma star plus a $500,000 loan, plus big increases in salary each year. Now, according to Burrough the company is thinking about a two-year deal with Detroit. Burrough also said about a player of Life's embarrassment hit NFL draft round-by-round Stan White on draft day By SEYMOURS. SMITH Assistant Sportt Editor of The Sun "First of all, I knew I could play," WITH TKIS C0UP0N MM Jj jj MW 20 mpg 27 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION I M99DN.

I fiilll-PP CT 1 I plus parts I HjrrM lis AS fl 9SJ ill LOW AS vSr vm i mood I 'Esssal BILL EARLS 180UST Hi INDEPENDENT ll 667-1700 jl Cl TRANSMISSIONS ft 6600 HOLABIRD AVE. I ill 633-4100 8 LJO OUNDALK If Stan White had to choose life's most embarrassing moment, he would do so without any hesitation. One does not forget such blushing incidents. Every time the National Football League begins drafting, White remembers how he kept waiting and waiting for his name to be selected in the 1972 draft. The more he waited, the more humiliated White felt.

Finally, the Colts picked him 17th. He was confident he could make the NFL, but he was scared he would not get the chance. "I was really shook by the whole thing," says the linebacker who last week moved to Detroit after eight campaigns with the Colts. "I wouldn't leave my room for two days after the draft. You don't expect to be picked on the very first round coming from Ohio State with All-America honors.

Besides, two of my closest friends-guys I played football with since junior high school were drafted on the first day. Going in the last round hurt, but hearing about the others made it worse." The situation, however, produced a fighter's response, and today the name Stan White conjures up a vision of an aggressive tackier, 220 pounds and 6-feet-l, ruining opposition game plans as he gets that first step on offensive blockers, squirting through the offensive line to collar running backs or dump quarterbacks, or backpedaling to foil passes as enemy receivers invade his territory. White set an NFL single-season record for intercep-tions by a linebacker (8) in 1975. White says, "and the Colts showed the year before that they gave a 17th-round draft choice when Don Nottingham made it as a running back. Then, when I reported to the mini-camp, I realized I was better than any of the other linebackers the Colts had drafted, and I figured my chances weren't that bad at all.

I did feel very insecure in camp, but I also felt I had something to prove, and if you want something bad enough. "I did everything to get the coaching staff's attention. I tried kickof fs. I held for kicks. I snapped for kicks.

I always tried to be first in line to volunteer for anything," White says. "You realize, as a 17th-rounder, you could be gone any day. So you keep busy and attempt to keep yourself psyched up by building up some kind of incentive for vengeance against the people who ignored you. Scouting is very intricate, but there are a lot of things you cannot measure with a stopwatch. "The thing that I will always remember most about being a rookie was the first kickoff in my first regular-season game against St.

Louis at the Stadium," White says. "I wasn't a starter until the next season. I was on the special teams, and I remember running down the field on that opening kickoff and finally feeling free of all the pressures and worries. I was thinking, 'Hey, I've made it! I may get cut, but my name is now in the books, and they can't take that away from New York (AP)-Yester- al- Califor' ma; Ji PhiladeipM, Perry Har day's round-by-round selec- rln8ton, rD, Jackwm St8le, 26 tionS On the first day Of the Cleveland, from San Diego, tnrougn National Foothall Iasiie's Lo Cleveland Crosby, oe. iauonai fooioau league Arl0(Va Los annual COlIege player Craft Angeles, Mat Mendenhall, de, Brio-(DOSitionS listed are Ones Young; Pittsburgh, John projected by drafting Goodm8n' 0kl9horna teams): Round! 1.

Detroit, Tom Turnure, Round 1 Washington, 2. Los Angeles, trom 1. Detroit, Billy Sims, rD, Okia- San Francisco, Jewert Thomas, rb, noma; 2. New York Jets, from San San Jose State; 3. Cincinnati, Rod Francisco, Johnny (Lam) Jones, Horn, dt, Nebraska, 4.

St Louis, wr. Texas, 3. Cincinnati, Anthony John Sinnotl. of, Brown. Green Munoi, ot.

Southern California, 4. Bay. Svd Kilson, og, Wake Forest; Green Bay, Bruce Clark, dt. Penn 6. Detroit, from Colts, Mike Fried), State, 5.

Colts, Curtis Dlcktv, wr Indiana, 7 Atlanta, Earl Jonei, rb, Texas A. I 6. St Louis, db, Norfolk State; 8. New York Curtis Greer, de, Michigan, 7 At- Giants, Myron Lapka, dt. Southern lama.

Junior Miller, te, Nebraska, California, 9 Kansas City James I. New York Giants, Mark Havnes, Hadnot. rb, Texas Tech, 10 San rb, Colorado, Minnesota, Doufl Francisco, from Minnesota, Jim Martin, de, Washington; 10. Seattle, Milter, Mississippi; Buffalo, from Buffalo, Jacob Green, de, Mark Brammer, te, Michigan State; Texas A. Kansas City, 12.

Minnesota, from New Orleans, Brad Budde, og, Southern Cailfor- Brent Bovd, UCLA, 13. New nia; 12. New Orleans, Stan Brock, York Jets, Lance Mehl, lb, Penn ot, Colorado; 13. San Francisco, State; 14. Los Angeles, from Oak- trom New York Jets, Earf Cooper, land, Lerov Irvin, db-kr, Kansas; rb, Rice; 14.

New England, Roland 15. Buffalo, from Seattle, John James, db, Tennessee. Schmeding, og, Boston College, 16. IS. Los Angeles, from, Cleve- New England, Steve McMichael, dt, land, Johnnie Johnson, db, Texas, Texas, 17 Cleveland, Cliff Ooorn, 16.

Oakland, Marc Wilson, qb, lb, Texas-Arlington; IB. Denver, Brigham Young, 17 Buffalo, from Larry Carter, db. Kentucky, 19. Seattle, Jim Ritcher, c. North Caro- Miami, Bill Barnett, de, Nebraska; tina State; 18.

Washington, Art 20. Tampa Bay, Scot Brantley, lb, Monk, wr, Syracuse, 19. Chicago, Florida, 21. San Francisco, from Otis Wilson, lb, Louisville, 20. San Washington, through Los Angeles, Francisco, from Denver, through Craig Puki, lb, Tennessee; 22.

Dai-New York Jets, Jim Stuckev, de, las, from Chicago, Bill Roe. ib, Clemson, 21. Miami, Don McNeal, Colorado, 23 Houston, Tim Smltn, db, Alabama, 22. Tampa Bay, Ray wr-p Nebraska; 24. Forfeited by Snell, og, Wisconsin; 23.

Phiiadei- Philadelphia for holding an illegal phia, Royneil Young, ob, Alcorn trvout, 25 Dallas, James Jones, rb. Stale; 24. Celts, from Dallas, Mississippi State; 26. Si Louis, Derrick Hatchett, db, Texas, 25. from San Diego, Charles Baker, ib, New England, from Houston, New Mexico, 27 Los Angeles, Phil-Vagas Ferguson, rb, Notre Dame; tip Murphy, dt, South Carolina 26.

Green Bay, from, San Diego, State, 28 Pittsburgh, Ray Svdnor. George Cumbv. Ib, Oklahoma, 27 te, Wisconsin, geies Paul McDonald, qo, Southern California, 28 Pittsburgh, Bill Hurley oo Syracuse Round i 1 Detroit, Mark Streeter, do, Ariiona; 2. San Francisco, Kenny Times, dt, Southern 3. Cincinnati, Brian Hicks, do, McNeese State, 4.

Kansas City, from Colts, Carlos Carson, wr, Louisiana State; 5. Kansas City, from SI. Louis, Dan Pensick, dt, Nebraska; 6. Cleveland, from Green Bay, through Los Angeles, Elvis Franks, de, Morgan State; 7. Atlanta, Brad Vassar, Ib, Pacific; 8.

New York Giants, Tony Blount, db, Virginia, 9 Buffalo, Jeff PvDurn, db, Georgia; 10. Detroit, from Kansas City, Tom Ginn, og, Arkansas; 11. Minnesota, Doug Paschal, rb, North Carolina; 12. Minnesota, from New Orleans, Paul Jones, rb, California; 13. New York Jets, Jim Zidd, Ib, Kansas; 14.

New England, Doufl McDougald, dt, Virginia Teen. 15. Oakland, from Cleveland, Kenny Lewis, Ib, Virginia Tech; 16. Oakland, John Adams, lb, Louisiana State, 17 Seattle, Joe Steele, rb, Washington; 18. Oakland, from Tampa Bay, William Bowens, lb, Northern Alabama; 19.

Buffalo, from Washington, Keith Lee, db, Colorado Slate; 20. Chicago, Paul Tabor, Oklahoma; 21. Denver, Mike Harden db, Michigan; 22. Seattle, from Miami, through Washington, Daniel Jacobs, de, Winston-Salem State; 23. Dallas, Gary Hogeboom, qb, Central Michigan; 24.

Houston, John Corker, lb, Oklahoma Stale; 25. Philadelphia, Nate Rivers, wr, South Carolina State; 26. Denver, from San Diego, through Washington and Cleveland, Laval Short, dt, Colorado, 27 Atlanta, from Los Angeles, through Washington, Kenny Johnson, db, Mississippi State; 28. Pittsburgh, Craig Wolfley, og, Syracuse. Round 4 San Francisco, Herb Williams, db.

Southern 2. Detroit, Chris Dieterich, og. North Carolina State, 3. Cincinnati, JoJo Heath, db, Pittsburgh; 4. St.

Louis, Bill Acker, dt, Texas; 5. Green Bay, Kart Swanke, og, Boston College, i. Colts, Chris Foote, Southern California; 7 New York Giants, Scott Brunner, qb, Delaware, 8. Atlanta, Mike Davis, db, Colorado; 9. Kansas City, Bubba Garcia, wr, Texas-El Paso; 10.

Minnesota, Ray Yakavonls, de. East Stroudsburg; 11 Supplemental selection by Buffalo, Rod Stewart, rb, Kentucky; 12. New York Jets, George Visger, di, Colorado; 13. New Orleans, Lester Boyd, ib, Kentucky; 14. San Diego, from Cleveland, Larue Harrington, rb.

Norfolk State. 15. New York Jets, from Oakland, Tom Schremp, de, Wisconsin; 16. Seattle, Mark McNeal, de, Idaho, 17 Los Angeles, from Cleveland, through New England, Mike Guman, rb, Penn State; 18. Washington, Farley Bell, lb, Cincinnati; 19 Chicago, Mike Guess, db, Ohio State; 20 Denver, Keith Bishop, og, Baylor; 21 Miami, Eugene Byrd, wr, Michigan Stale; 22.

Cincinnati, from Tampa Bay, Andrew Meion-tree, lb, Baylor; 23. New England, from Houston, Preston Brown, wr, Vanderbiit; 24. Philadelphia, Greg Murtha, ot, Minnesola; 25. Dallas, Tim Newsome, rb, Winston-Saiem State, 26. San Diego, Wavne Hamilton, id, Alabama; 27 Kansas City, from Los Angeies.

Larry Heater, rb, Arizona, 28. Pittsburgh, Tuich llkln, Indiana State. Cleveland, from Los Angeles, Charles White, rb. Southern California, 28. Pittsburgh, Mark Ma-lone, qb, Arizona State Round i 1 Buffalo, from San Francisco, Round 4 I San Francisco, Ricky Churchman, db, Texas, 2.

Detroit, Eric Hippie, qb, Utan State; 3. Cincinnati, Bill Glass, og, Baylor; 4. Green Bay, Freddie Nixon, wr, Oklahoma; S. Colts, Raymond Joe Cribbs. rb, Auburn, 2.

Minne- sota. from Detroit, through San Butler, wr. Southern California; Francisco, Willie Teal, db, Louisl- 6. Sf Louis, Rusty Lisch, qb, Notre na State; 3. Cincinnati, Kirby Cris- Dame; 7 New York Giants.

Dan well, Ib, Kansas; 4. Colts, Ray Pitrman, wr, Wyoming. I. Aliama Jim Laughlin, ib, Ohio State, 9 Donaldson, SI. Louis, Doug Marsh, te.

Michigan; 4. Minnesota, Dennis Johnson, lb. Southern California, 10. Buffalo, Green Bay. Mark Lee.

db, Wash- I jAULtf Need some extra money for college? You can earn up to $6,000 while you're in school, serving part-time with the Army Reserve. Unlike many part-time jobs, ours fits into your schedule. All it takes is a weekend a month during the school year; the rest of your training is in the summer-seven weeks one summer, at least eight weeks the next, plus two weeks annual training. Interested? Stop by today. MEET TODATS ARMY RESERVE, CUTLASS SUPREME ington; 7 Pittsburgh, from New Ervin Parker, Ib.

South Carolina York Giants. Bob Kohrs, lb, S'ate, 11 Kansas Citv. Dave Klug, Arliona State, 8. Atlanta, Buddy lb, Concordia. 12.

New York Curry, Ib, North Carolina; 9. Buffa- Jets, Jesse Johnson, db, Colorado; to, Gene Bradley, qb, Arkansas '3. New Orleans, Mike Jolly, 00, S'ate; 10. Houston, from Kansas Michigan; 14. Seattle, Terry Dion, City, Angelo Fields, ot, Michigan oe, Oregov 15 San Francisco, State; 11 San Francisco, from from New England, through Los Minnesota, Keena Turner, Ib, Pur- Angeles, David Hedge, Ib.

Houston; dje; 12 New York Jets, Darrot 16 Cleveland, Ron Crews, de, Ray. db, Oklahoma; 13 New Or- Nevada-Las Vegas, 17 Forfeited wans, Dave Wavmer do, Notre hv Oakland for "evasion of me Deme, 14 Denver from Cleveland, Piaver limit" by "stasning" an un- R.jon Jones, de, Utah State, 15 specified number ot players, 18 Oakland, Matt Milieu, ib-dl. Penn Miami Elmer Bauey wr Minneso- Siaie, 16. Seam Andre Hines, ot: 'a 9 San Diego, trom Tampa Stanford, 17 New England, Larry Bav, Ed Lutner qu. San Jose State; McGrew.

Ib. Southern California, 20 ismoa Bay, from Washington, Chicago, Matt Suhev 'b, Penn Larry Flowers, db, Texas Tech; 21. S'ate, 19 New York Jets rom Chicago. Ariand Thompson, og, Denver, Raiph Cla.tun. rt-wr Baylor, 22 Denver, Rick Parros, Michigan, 20.

Miami Dw'gnt S'e- 'b. Utan S'ate; 23. Atlanta, trom pnenson, Aiaoama. 21 rmpi Philadelphia, I.M. H.pp re, Neoras- Bav, Kevin House, wr.

Southern II- ka, 24. Dallas, Kurt Petersen, de, linois, 22. Los Angeles, from Wash- Missouri, 25. Houston, Cnns trgton, Irv Pankey. ot, Penn S'a'e; Comos, te, New Mexico, 26 San tJ.

Colts, from Dallas, Tim Diego, Bob Grtgor, db, Washington Folty, ot, Notre Dame; 24. hous- State; 27. Cleveland, trom Los An- Mt more of your weekend with great rates on g-eat GM cars. Good trom noon Thursday tTi'OJgtl 6 P.M. Monday.

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