Top teams roll in SWC action United Press International Dennis Nutt made things a little tougher than Arkansas would have cared for, but the Razorbacks are still just where they figure to be for quite some time in the Southwest Confer ence race — unbeaten. Even though they were on the road last Saturday, the na tion’s 19th ranked team was not expected to have any problems. Yet Arkansas went into the final minute of their contest with things still in doubt. Arkansas ran afoul of Nutt, the TCU sharpshooter who likes to take out a grudge on the Razorbacks since he is from Lit tle Rock and was never offered a scholarship by his home-state school. But the favorite survived with Arkansas now owning a 4-0 re cord within the league. The Razorbacks do not play the first of their two scheduled games with Houston until Feb. 25. Nutt scored 32 points against Arkansas in what eventually be- came a 70-62 Razorbacks’ triumph in Fort Worth, the third highest point total pro duced against the Hogs since Eddie Sutton began coaching the team in the 1975-76 season. Elsewhere Saturday, the SMU Mustangs shook off the dis appointment of one-point losses to both Houston and Arkansas to clobber Baylor, 89-70, and the Rice Owls further added to the woes of the Texas Longhorns, 63-49. It was the second straight win for Rice, which had nipped TCU at the buzzer in Fort Worth earlier in the week. Mavericks stampede stomp fading Denvei Photo by Donn Friedman Dallas Maverick guard Brad Davis dribbles through the Houston Rocket defense in action earlier this season. Davis scored 14 consecutive points to spark the Mavericks to victory over Denver Sunday, 126-10/ United Press International DALLAS — A streak of 14 straight points fueled by guard Brad Davis early in the second half Sunday broke open the game and sent the Dallas Maver icks cruising to their third straight victory, a 126-107 deci sion over the Denver Nuggets. It was the sixth win in eight games for the Mavericks, who handed the Nuggets their ninth consecutive road loss. The Mavericks placed six players in double figures and mauled Denver on the back- boards, 60-35. Mark Aguirre paced Dallas with 25 while Rolando Black man added 21, Davis and Pat Cummings 16 each. Dale Ellis 15 and Kurt Nimphius 10. Aguirre scored 23 of his points in the first FTCFF’ JL JLVjL>JL*/ MAID SERVICE At Villa Oaks West, we know how busy you are. So to free you from the time spent in cleaning up, we’re offering free maid service. Not only do we keep it clean, but warm. Fireplaces are found in most of our one and two bedroom apartments. And in the kitchen you’ll find all the conveniences: refrigerator, dishwasher, continuous cleaning oven. To comfort the eye, we offer color-coordinated interiors. And to comfort the pocketbook, our apartments also offer excellent energy efficiency. Villa Oaks West. A family kind of place. Close to the university, with easy access to churches, shopping, and much more. We hope you’ll stop by soon. We’re looking forward to meeting you — and introducing you to your maid. Villa Oaks West Professionally managed by Lero Marketing & Management Co. Rents start at $275.00. For information call (409) 779-1136, if no answer (409) 764-8237, 1107 Verde Drive, Bryan, Texas. *IS 3f A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THE IDEA OF WEARING UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF THE CORPS? Whether you realize It or not' you’re probably wearing a type of ’’uniform” right now. There’s nothing wrong with It. But an Agg^e Corps uniform could make you stand 01* t f rc m the crowd. on Corps uniform and try out Army ■wO ■ Co Take the opportunity to apply for a two or three year ROTC scholarship. Take the opportunity to both finance and enrich your education. FOR RETAILS CONTACT: MAJOR MICHAEL R.HARDIN 845-2814 or 845-1022 IT’S NOT TOO LATE JOIN. THE CORPS NOWt WANT BETTER GRADES? Change the quality of your reading and study methods. READING EFFICIENCY a new non-credit course Sections meet Wednesday 10:00 to 12:00. $60 fee includes course materials. Register now in The Reading Lab Texae A&M 718 Harrington 845-6811 The Gallery of Dance Arts Valerie Taylor Now offering new classes for the spring Ballet Jazz Tap C p C$) Shot Box d P haR to help the Maverick, 74-58 intermission lead, I hen, after Denver had rowed us deficit to 12 earhj. third quarter, the Mali started their streak which the contest away. Davis hit two straightslm start the streak and afterf, mings made a jumper Da« another bucket. Aguirrejj man and Bill Garnett,i points to the Dallas runbt Kiki Vandeweghe finally manage a basket for the gets. Dallas twice built its lead points and only a fourth-cL surge keyed by Howard cl allowed the Nuggets to do* final margin. Vandeweghe scored! lead Denver while AlexEi)j| had 23 and Carter 18. AGS (continued from page I But Olajuwon enabled Slama jama to show itssiull several blocked shots, andl Cougars pulled in front™ 30-2/ lead at the endofihetG half. Houston managed to Is an 1 1 -point lead early ini second half, the largestleadii would have the whole ran*, hetball With about ( .):0U letl, H« ”hristn ton coach Guv Lewis put: 3 uildinj “Smothers Brothers"— the easona fensive trio of Derek Giles,! jefore t Dickens and Renaldo Tha Coa — to work. But A&M hani he te the pressure well with excel onfere ball handling and teamwod nan-to- After Lewis tooktl nshap Brothers out with 7:12lefti “We the score 53-44, the A51 ally so switched to a zone defense: mild on slowed the CougaroffenseJ essofw loway and Williams kept ten ilways 1 izing the court with iheirouu jutter.” shots and Jimmie Gilbert! The Doug Lee soon added tot Bloomi Aggie cause with five stra Tenth points to cut the Coogs’leai mDec 59-55 with only 3:15 left game. But the Cougars capital By The A&M he lour inished on A&M’s fouls, hitting serf move ' ' “Utal game we key free throws in the last minutes. COOGS alfsaid remely hooter hythm, . . «. id Brow (continued from pagel) | e( j ^ tounds jeceived They’re cool. Guard Reid Gettys sujj up the Gougar cool. “IT when it comes down to thei we’re going to pull it o ul ' said. The Gougars strutted hostile G. Rollie WhiteCoW with everything to lose?™ much to gain. Young saidn ton is used to that. “1 expect great things us,” Young said. “Other lel intensity is always high» they play us. We diant 1 pieces.” J It helps when you have foot tall bottle ol gl u f Akeem Olajuwon to hold pieces together. “The Dream” had a td| double — double ftgu r£i three categories. He score points, grabbed 13 rebo and blocked 10 shots. But to the Aggies credit, didn’t fall to pieces either.wj than Olujawon, guard Franklin was the only Gougar to score in doff gures with 10 points The Aggies’glue wasintef and all-out desire. Young said, “Their w was very high. I hey cam with everything they ha • That is one thing A&M Shelby Metcalf said he cat pect from his team. , “I knew we were going this kind of effort, butU'l know about the results said. “They don’t alwa) hand-in-hand.” A 2 WINTER IS HERE Let s be sure your car is in condition to perform pro erly. We have 4 mechanics on duty, Monday th aturday noon, who can do most types of automoti service. • SPECIAL • ALIGNMENT for most domestic & foreign cars pickup trucks ^ qet slightly higher $ I (Note — We do set alignment on Ford I-beam & small car struts) (Please Bring Ad) Good thru Jan. 28 Home owned & operated • ENGINE TUN 4cyl. — $28 6cyl. - 8cyl. — $39 hor electronic iginition, other; Includes; replaced spark plugs, distributor c carburetor