Page 14 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1979 Chanello's Pizza Buck This note is legal tender for ONE DOLLAR OFF any 17” or 20” pizza with one or more ingredients. Tonight’s game sold out OFF am 846-3768 PIZZA & SUBS OFF FREE DELIVERY Ags host Razorbacks United MIAMI Bl person [II into his Henderso By SEAN PETTY Battalion Staff Nothin Beatza Pizza From Chanello’s NOT VALID DURING ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER Offer good thru Jan. 31, 1978 301 Patricia St. College Station QUALITY • GASOLINE NOW AT SIGMOR SHAMROCK SHOPPING STATIONS ^PSI-CO. 9 6^ ^ WELCH’S STRAWBERRY, ORANGE OR GRAPE SPECIAL GOOD JAN. 17 THROUGH JAN. 22 OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS MON.-SAT. SUNDAYS 6 A.M.-10 P.M. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. When the Arkansas Razorbacks play the Texas A&M Aggies tonight, they may be playing against more than just the five men on the court. The sixth man, or factor in this case, is the University’s very own G. Rollie White Coliseum. But before you run to your local bookie betting your life’s savings on the Aggies because they have the home court advantage, you better remember what’s happened in the Southwest Conference so far and what the home court advantage has meant. The lowly, or so they used to be, Rice Owls travelled to Lubbock and beat the red-hot Raiders of Texas Tech. Then there was Texas which went to the hills of Arkansas and de feated the previously undefeated Razorbacks in Fayetteville. And who would have thought the Houston Cougars could lose three games in Hofheinz Pavilion in a year, much less in a row. The Coogs managed to lose by one to Arkansas, and get blown out by Texas and the Aggies. Yet the Aggies’ G. Rollie White Coliseum could really make the dif ference according to Arkansas head coach Eddie Sutton. “G. Rollie may be the toughest place in the conference to win a game,’ Sutton said. “The crowd has great enthusiasm and are as loud as anywhere we’ve played. But the difference is that they do it in a nice way. “The fans are very controlled and enthusiastic at A&M,” he said. “I think our two schools have a very friendly rivalry. We enjoy playing at G. Rollie because it is fun to play there. “In fact, the four times I have taken a team down there I think the biggest point spread was two points and I’m sure tonight will be no dif ferent. ” Sutton should get all the “fun and “enthusiasm” he can handle as the game with Arkansas is sold out. But how will the Hogs handle the five men on the court? “You can’t center on just one per son and say ‘we re gonna shut him down’ against a team like Texas A&M,” Sutton said. “They (the Ag gies) have five starters who can score 20 points on any given night. And (Tyrone) Ladson is a sixth man who can score as much as anyone. So it’s very hard to stop a well- rounded team like A&M. They definitely have one of the best teams in the country. The Aggies are well-rounded. All five of the starters made an all- tournament team in at least one of the three holiday tournaments they played in. The Ags will be hard to stop of fensively. Vernon Smith is averag ing 16.3 points a game, Rynn Wright is averaging 13.3 points, Rudy Woods 14.1, David Britton 12.9, Dave Goff 5.4, and Ladson is coming off the bench with a 13.3 av erage shooting 67 percent from the field. “I would have to say Texas A&M is playing the most consistent bas ketball in the conference, Sutton said. “They had the toughest non conference schedule and had some %GuthGoHecen t V e the success of other con^f n j erso , teams such as SMU, Rkr, f umin g shows that the conference(. vvo vvt ‘H^ahmccd. lkln ’ t have 1 his balance also means* s u p er B< team in the conferenceiK..,.. >1 anywhere on any given niML sponse I knew at the beginniiiH season that the conference “j t ter balance than ever,” SntfiLi t han l I also felt that die co!«p sa j c j j-j e) championship would he c owB( Texas and A&M and I still JL] gold ball clubs are playing sow , er un jf ( deep in talent. l0W they’re As far as the game tonijjH either team can win it. “Let’s fai Tonight’s game shouldhL sn ’t h ive of the 1 Kiarcls with Moncri<;K av j re th e conference in rebounJg t he Rai an 11.3 average. The Asi e Super Re line is not far behind wi g j qffl thi averaging 9.2 rebounds ou t on Wright 8.6, and Smith they Defensively, Woods i e (L want to .: r. ... i\. i.L 4.. major force for the Ags blocked 37 shots this year ! nifigance is evident wheniJ with the 40 blocked shotslll Aggie team had all last veil So if you’re a betting perl remember the infamoti* which hus been runnings home courts this vear. The MSC Hospitality Committe will conduct interviews for membership on January 17 & 18 from 6:30 p.m.-9:30 Room 216 L MSC For more information come by room 216 MSCori 845-1515. Sun Theatres NOR1 333 University 846- The only movie in town Double-Feature Every Week Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun No one under 18 EscortecTLadies Free BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS LOCATIONS' # 503 3510 COLLEGE # 511 3611 TEXAS # 803 804 TEXAS BRYAN TX. =>oc =>MC ^OC DOC rxxr: DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC MSC FREE UNIVERSITY IS LOOKING FOR INSTRUCTORS FOR THIS SEMESTER . DISCO DANCE GOURMET COOKING BIKE REPAIR JITTERBUG SPEED READING ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING HOW TO STUDY GUITAR “42” COSMETOLOGY PERSONAL FINANCE UNDERSTANDING THE STOCKMARKET AUTOMOBILE REPAIR YOGA IFREE UNIVERSITY! If you know of anyone interested in teaching one of the above courses or a course not mentioned contact: MSC Free U at 845-1515 L, DCK /tep into J : r DISCOUNT y 2 PRICE Students, Faculty & Staff $8.15 THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE delivered to your dorm, apartment or house every day for the entire spring semester. January 15 - May 11 - $8.15 EXCLUDING 8 DAY SPRING BREAK January 15 - May 31 - $10.25 ncludng S pr,ng break Just call 693-2323 or 846-0763 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * + 4- + + * ★★ F * * + * + * + + i/ * u JA $ * u the m/c t»c Houston Chronicle XK XX ^DOC