I adnot had to play THE BATTALION Page 13 MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1979 II m [I was handed a ballot and was I to vote for this year’s Heisman [hy winner, I would pencil in s Tech’s Janies Hadnot as my ■e. cause of the long season ahead, Id only pencil in his name right But from the performance I gainst the Texas Aggies Satur- [night, Hadnot proved he may ieserving of football’s highest ■a. e senior from Jasper totaled ards on 29 rushing attempts, a ards-per-carry average. But the m^Hstory on Hadnot’s worth went (■^^■ly unnoticed by the 52,468 le at the game. hile the Texas Tech fans were jhing their team’s victory and Aggie rooters were trying to stand the outcome, most at s Stadium didn’t see Hadnot ing towards the Tech locker i. It was a struggle for him to here. adnot was hit in the right calf vay through the fourth quarter suffered a deep muscle bruise, lasted the duration ‘of the game ad to be helped to the locker by two of the Tech managers, assistance, Hadnot went from rds rusliinjJpoiter to reporter answering all >otobyPaiOi| e questions asked him after the But back at his locker, away pjm the television cameras, the I lilt)* 9 ' 1 ’ s h° we d on his face. PvHadnot missed workouts Monday ^Tuesday before the Aggie game a knee injury. He practiced sday and Friday and played the Kte game against the Aggies de- the knee injury and muscle viewpoint By Mark Patterson on I (V Kong i; 75-yard 11 netted at d $18,666 ei Gary McCo Lee Trevim ' 281s in a i lis win, 'enth in the old folk ?st year n his lifetime ople haven g to retire, iless my it will lasts Foi' that reason alone, Kong, as e’s called by his teammates, roved his importance to his team, s two touchdown drives in mirth quarter, No. 86’s number called eight times. And each Hadnot was given the ball he sponded with the yardage picking up three first [ns in the quarter to keep the alive. know what I have to get and I ut ami get it, Hadnot said. “If ybody on the line makes their ks, or if it’s a stalemate at the line, I know I’ll get my two or three yards every time. If I keep my end of the bargain up I know we ll move the ball.” “It’s hard to stop 240 pounds com ing right at you,” said Tech quarter back Ron Reeves of his starting fullback. “Calling his number is our safest bet. “They were stacking up against his best plays and he was still get ting his yards. He played hurt and did what was asked of him.” Hadnot realized the importance of the A&M game to the Red Raider’s season. He knew that a victory was essential to the success of the team this season. And he wasn’t going to let a leg injury keep him out of such an important game. “Everybody’s been down on us this season,” Hadnot said of the Raider’ 1-2-1 start. “Everybody wanted to give up on this team. We had something to prove against the Aggies.” Hadnot had another motivational factor for the Aggie game. Going into Saturday’s action, Hadnot was ranked as the sixth best rusher in the nation, averaging 128.8 yards an outing. The Aggies’ Curtis Dickey was rated as nation’s second best with a 135.5 yards-per-game aver age. With Dickey sitting out most of the game with a leg injury, Hadnot “won” their head-to-head confronta tion. In the Raider’s opening game of the year, against the University of Southern California, it was Hadnot vs. Charles White in the rushing matchup. White left the game early with a leg injury. Dickey, White and Hadnot are all seniors this season. All have im pressive rushing statistics and all ought to be considered as Heisman Trophy candidates. But Hadnot doesn’t feel he’s in the same class as the other two runners. “All three of us are good run ners,” Hadnot said of the compari son, “and we re all doing what we can to help our teams. But I shouldn’t be compared to those guys. Those two are unbelievable. “I’m not a better runner than Curtis Dickey. He combines his speed with his power. I’m not that fast. I’m just a power running back trying to get whatever I can whenever I get the ball.” He’ll have a lot more chances to prove his worth as the season con tinues. If he continues to show the courage and strength he showed against the Aggies Saturday night, James Hadnot may have a date at New York’s Downtown Athletic Club next spring. A&M-Tech scoring summary Texas A&M ... .0 14 6 0—20 Texas Tech 3 3 3 12—21 Tech—FG Adams 22 A&M—Dickey 1 run (Hardy kick) A&M—Mosley 8 run (Hardy kick) Tech—FG Adams 27 Tech—FG Adams 42 A&M—Carter 6 pass from Mosley (pass failed) Tech—Cummings 5 pass from Reeves (pass failed) Tech—Tyler 8 run (run failed) A—52,468 KLONKS In a basket! Brand new beautiful wood- bottom sandals in a handy wicker shoe box. reg. $35.00 3-DAYS-ONLY $ 28 90 — SANDY’S SHOES Lifestride/Buster Brown Culpepper Plaza - College Station OPEN 10-6 Thursday until 8 ^<4 mm mm I M it IT i l M l M n, U, ), C} ,T), C), t), ^ t t), CTTTj'n', £ ] j C1 nTET. (1, Cl, 13, M,I) ,11,11 tfi Denver boat 693-3 696-062 Amity Review Seminars 15 student average class size Iiam teaching technique B Convenient weekend classes EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESHER 800-243-4767 ZACHAR1A2T GREENHOUSE dub A game parlor never a cover charge BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT TONIGHT 8 P.M. 1201 Hwy. 30 in the Briarwood Apts., College Station 693-9781 KM “In the rich tradition of old San Francisco” RECOGNIZES MIKE MOSLEY AS AGGIE PLAYER OF THE WEEK! v This week’s SWENSEN’S player of the week is Aggie quarterback Mike Mosley. Mosley had what he called, “the best game I’ve ever played” against the Texas Tech Red Raid ers. Although the Aggies lost 21-20, Mosley led the Aggies in rushing with 96 yards and had 132 yards passing. Mosley also scored one touchdown on an eight-yard run in the second quarter. Hours Open 11:30-Mon.-Sat. CULPEPPER PLAZA Noon on Sunday Closed 10-.30 Mon.-Thurs. 693-6948 11 P.M. Fri. and Saturday M t M t M , M 1 fT A Trnr-Crn t M , M , M , M , M , M , M , l 1 , MM T M l M , M i ( T^M' M 1 M' LLICXa j'trn'LyiVM^rM'TTSJ ENGAGEMENT DIAMONDS UNDER s 1,000 00 !!! (PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31, 1979) E. (0U ind nthe [cost nd." Arrive 10 40 10 P^' 25 35 P^ HONE) SIZE QUALITY SHAPE PRICE .15 .27 .28 .29 .30 .31 .32 .33 .36 .38 .40 .41 .42 .43 .73 1.09 .22 .23 .28 .30 .33 .44 .51 AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA A AAAA aaaa AAAA aaaa AAAA AAA AAA ROUND ROUND ROUND ROUND ROUND ROUND round round round round round round round round round round Round round Round round Round round Round $150 270 280 290 330 360 384 396 432 456 520 574 588 602 999 999 319 345 462 495 525 880 999 o* SIZE QUALITY SHAPE PRICE .15 AA HEART SHAPE $150 .21 AAA MARAUISE 210 .27 AAA MARQUISE 270 .26 AAA MARQUISE 260 .25 AAA PEAR SHAPE 300 .28 AAA MARQUISE 308 .31 AAA PEAR SHAPE 372 .33 AAA PEAR SHAPE 420 .36 AAA PEAR SHAPE 495 .41 A+ OVAL 550 .60 AA+ PEAR SHAPE 999 .63 AA PEAR SHAPE 999 .59 AA PEAR SHAPE 999 .62 AA+ OVAL 999 .64 AA PEAR SHAPE 999 .67 A+ HEART SHAPE 737 .43 AAA MARQUISE 790 .45 AA OVAL 540 .48 AA+ OVAL 690 .52 A-r OVAL 725 .12 A+ PEAR SHAPE 72 .10 AA MARQUISE 80 .08 AA PEAR SHAPE 48 .25 AA MARQUISE 250 .21 AA MARQUISE 200 CHMST»*S SEASON FREE 14KT GOLD TIFFANY RING WITH ANY DIAMOND OVER V2 CARAT... ABSOLUTELY FREE!! CALL TODAY FOR AH APPOINTMENT!! /A 209 E. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 693-1647 693-1663 It’S not exactly a checking account and not exactly a savings account But it does pay bills. And it does pay interest on everyday money until you need it. The time has come to earn interest on the everyday money you use to pay bills. Regular checking accounts don’t pay interest. The MoneyStore pays you the maximum interest permitted by law until the day you need to pay bills. And the MoneyStore pays your bills direct — after you authorize payment by telephone. No more checks to write, no envelopes to address, no stamps to buy. Just call the MoneyStore, tell us who to pay and how much and we’ll pay your bills. MoneyStore is new. It’s completely safe, it’s confidential, it saves time and it earns interest on everyday funds until you need them. For information about MoneyStore, call or visit: Savings College Station Branch: Ttexas Ave. at Southwest Parkway • 696-2800 Main Office: 2800 Texas Avenue / Bryan, TX 77801 / 779-2800