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Page 12
The Battalion
Sports
Texas A&M
August 26,1
August 26,11 p"
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Longhorns dismiss
Hadnot, cite grades
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUSTIN-Junior running
back Butch Hadnot has been
dismissed from the University
of Texas for academic reasons.
Longhorns head football coach
John Mackovic says.
Hadnot satisfied NCAA stan
dards with his summer school
grades, but had not met mini
mum university standards, offi
cials said.
“Butch did have an appeal,
but it was not accepted. He has
been told he has been dismissed
from the university. He could be
eligible to return in the spring,"
Mackovic said Tuesday.
A dean of communications
indicated to Texas athletic de
partment officials that Hadnot's
history of poor class attendance
was the primary reason for
denying the appeal. The Dallas
Morning News reported.
Hadnot's academic status has
been under scrutiny since Texas
Tech officials said he didn't
have the grades to qualify for a
scholarship, but Texas gave him
a scholarship. The NCAA inves
tigated the circumstances of
Hadnot's qualifying entrance
exam test scores before clearing
him for freshman eligibility.
Hadnot, the team's leading
rusher the past two seasons,
said after a disappointing
sophomore season under former
UT head coach David
McWilliams that he had consid
ered leaving Texas because he
didn't appear to figure promi
nently in Mackovic's pass-ori
ented offense. He caught only
1£
two passes for 6 yards last sea
son.
Mackovic suspended Hadnot
earlier this month for visiting a
Texas A&M practice to inquire
about transferring. To be rein
stated, Mackovic said, Hadnot
needed to successfully complete
his summer work, begin classes
in a proper fashion in the fall,
and make amends with his
teammates.
During last spring's prac
tices, Hadnot was considered
the Longhorns' No. 4 running
back.
Rangers end home losing streak
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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ARLINGTON — Kevin Reimer
hit a long two-run homer and
Ruben Sierra added a solo shot as
the Texas Rangers beat the Kansas
City Royals 6-2 Tuesday night and
stopped a seven-game home los
ing streak.
Microsoft breaks the
language barrier
Microsoft is speaking your language with out-
of-this-world pricing on our fbu fami]y 0 f program
ming tools. Now Microsoft QuickBASIC" is just $49,
MASM6.0 $49, QuickC® for MS-DOS® $49 OuickPascal®
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$49, COBOL 4.5 $139, C/C ++ 7.0 $Ba With to power
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home. On your own PC. At your own convenience.
Instead of in cold, crowded computer labs in the
middle of the night. There’s no waiting. No trudging
across campus. No reservations required.
And with Microsoft’s toll-free ordering and
door-to-door delivery, it couldn’t be easier. So call
Microsoft by December 15, 1992, and discover why
our computer language products make a world
of difference.
To order, call (800) 992-3675, Dept. AK3
Microsoft
Making it easier
Microsoft QuickC, Quick! ascal, and MSDOS are registered trademarks, and Windows, Microsoft QuickBASIC and Visual Basic are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. These promotional prices are only available
by calling Microsoft directly at the toll-free number above. Student offer expires December 15, 1992. Allow 2—4 weeks for delivery. Prices do not include freight and applicable sales tax.
Astros still Ai l
missing honTi
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE ASS(
HOUSTON — The Hoi
Astros still can't get home.
In their first gamebackat|
Astrodome after a monthlt
road trip, Houston had twoi
ners thrown out at the plate ini
tra innings. Even with And.
Cedeno hitting for the cycle
Astros lost to St. Louis 5-3
13th inning Tuesday night.
Cedeno, recalled from Tripll
Tucson earlier in the day,"
the first major leaguer to
the cycle this season.
Buckley
Continued from Page 11
^ baltimc
numbers thi
up to the on
'act. $32.5 m
The new
bout the pre
It's also a
ind an advan
Ripken w
0 homers ar
ialtimore O
lichest contrj
on Monda
He proa
th an error
So it doesi
nless you c
110-time Am
Star who w
amden Van
loffers as he
ecord of
;ames playec
George Brett went 2 for 4, in
cluding a solo homer in the sixth,
and tied Willie Keeler for 20th
g lace on the career hit list at 2,962.
rett, who has six homers this sea
son, homered in consecutive
games for the first time since July
24-25,1990.
to the Stanford sideline as
coach, the eyes of the nation
be on the Aggies to see if they
make a national statement.
Slocum shied away from
daring this a make or di
for the Aggies.
"First of all, the hoopla is
deserved," Slocum said
Walsh is a credit to this game,J
there are other factors.
"This game will be positives
gardless of the outcome. Our
each year is to win the SWC
is another whole game to pn
for that.
During preparations, the
gies had to rely on old game I Remaining ir
of Stanford when Walshli diminish
coached the Cardinal in the
1970s. That presented a uni(
| "I though
as at the /
ego, it wo
e loudest
year's game
ere to be f
g some oth
resident Lai
Ripken b
st might h
|or employrr
:he contract 1
nd eventua
problem for the A&M coach: 56 a (i ve P G
staff ilsewhere. T
staff.
"It is tough because whenyr
start looking at Bill Walsh over
last 13 or 14 years, it givesyoi
boat full of things to loo
Slocum said. 'That's not what\i
want a young defensive team
have to cope with.
"His teams have alwaysbes 0ri°
good at running the footbalU
that presents to me as big a
lem as the passing game."
The Cardinal can boast a He
man Trophy candidate in rumr
back Glyn Milburn. The spee||
senior, who can change directi:
at the drop of a dime, has thet
tential to give the aggressive AS
defense problems.
But Bates feels that aspect:
Milburn's game will not be as
tor.
'At first I
rent and th
•aid. "I the
vould be a
Wouldn't be
l>le."
It would
in tin
disappointii
Orioles if
'Normally, guys like Seanjai
Ag u y s
son from Florida State and Rots
Strait from Baylor give us mo
trouble because they are’
bruising backs," he said.
"I think we have the speed
ability to match up well with Mi
burn's speed and his ability
cut.
While Stanford will employ
mostly one-back passing set, Bali
also expects there will be sot
physical action as the Cardinal ti
to grind out yards.
'We have faced everything
Is some
school c
for rent i
The Bra
Housing
Self Suff
Come 1
from <
Mond
the SWC, and they do a lot of tray
ping and smash-mouth footballs
we are a little concerned abot
that, " Bates said.
"But we have seen it all at sot
point.
"They have a great offensit
line, and they are so big up front
could cause some problems. Bui
think we will be OK. We have:
play our game and the rest wi
follow suit."
Walsh is impressed with AW
on both sides of the ball.
And he feels Stanford must fit
a way to disrupt the Aggies.
"I hope we do not get inunda 1
ed with their overall balanci
quickness or explosion," Walsi
said. "We have a plan, but it corf
blow up in our face so we need t
try to contain their big plays
fense and defense."
To win, the Aggies must con
trol the clock with ball-control cl
fense, Slocum said.
"The more shots you giveij
team, the better chance they ha"
to win. We must execute."
With kickoff just hours awa)
all the preseason excitement wil
now melt into either happiness"
sadness for A&M football fans.
Defensive lineman EricEaj
land doesn't think A&M fans v/i
be disappointed.
'This is a big game and a got
opportunity to do something n!
tionally and gain some respect
he said. "Everybody is watchinj
and I do not think we will disaf
point.
'This is our year."
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A.R. Sam Koenning - Pastof
AN ELGA MINISTRY
Morning Worship
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