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s^aid.
THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 11, 1968 College Station, Texas Page 5
Peret Leads Ags
At Halfway Mark
The Texas Aggies take their
1-2 SWC basketball recor-d into
Dallas this weekend to face SMU
Saturday night and they’re hope
ful that Monday night’s 94-81 win
over Texas Tech was the season’s
turning point.
A&M’s last-gasp win over Tech
in football proved to be the turn
ing point that sent the Aggies
hurtling toward the SWC title
and a Cotton Bowl win over Ala
bama. It could just happen that
way for Shelby Metcalf’s cagers,
too.
The Aggies, now halfway
through the season, have an
overall 7-5 record for the year
and hold claim to the American
Legion Tourney crown which they
won in Seattle, Wash., between
Christmas and New Year’s with
wins over Seattle and San Fran
cisco.
The Aggies easily could be
sporting an unblemished 3-0 mark
in Southwest Conference action.
But, they dropped an overtime
decision to Arkansas in Fayette
ville in their opener and then lost
a double-overtime verdict to TCU
in College Station.
Five Aggies are averaging
double figures in full-season scor
ing and four are in double digits
for conference play.
Junior Ronnie Peret, perhaps
the best “big man” in the league
this season, paces both scoring
categories. He is averaging 17.6
for the full season and 22.0 after
three league tilts.
Following Peret in full-season
scoring come Mike Heitmann,
talented sophomore from Hous
ton, at 11.8; Billy Bob Barnett,
junior from Brenham, 11.1; John
ny Underwood, senior from Honey
Grove, 10.8 and Harry Bostic,
transfer from Tyler Junior Col
lege, 10.1.
Lined up behind the 6-9 Plain-
view lad in SWC scoring are
Underwood, 15.7; Heitmann, 10.3
and Barnett, 10.0.
Peret also is the club’s top
rebounder, averaging 15.3 in three
league games and 11.0 for the
12 season games.
Following the trip to SMU, the
Aggies move into Austin next
Tuesday night against Texas.
Aggie Cage Stats
Player
G
FG-FGA
Pet.
FT-FT A
Pet.
Miss
Reb-Avg. Pf-D
Pts.
Avg.
High
Game
Ronnie Peret
12
75-125
60.0
61-95
64.3
84
132-11.0
49-3
211
17.6
30
(S.W.T.)
Mike Heitmann
12
41-108
38.0
60-74
81.3
81
89-7.4
33-2
142
11.8
28
(Trin)
Billy Bob Barnett
12
49-121
40.5
35-55
64.5
92
57-4.8
28-1
133
11.1
25
(S. F.)
Johnny Underwood
12
52-114
45.6
27-34
79.5
69
58-4.8
18-0
131
10.8
19
(S. F.)
Harry Bostic
12
53-109
48.6
15-20
75.0
61
60-5.0
33-3
121
10.1
20
(TTech)
Terry Trippet
12
36-79
45.6
28-36
77.8
51
27-2.2
27-0
100
8.3
16
(WTS)
Mike Hazel
11
13-24
54.3
12-18
66.7
17
25-2.1
19-0
38
3.5
9
(TCU)
Sonny Benefield
10
8-38
21.1
14-19
73.7
35
14-1.4
10-0
30
3.0
10
(K.St.)
Bill Brown
8
6-15
40.0
8-11
72.7
12
3-0.4
5-0
20
2.5
8
(LTech)
Byron Chandler
1
1-1
100.0
0-0
00.0
0
2-2.0
2-0
2
2.0
2
(TTech)
Oliver Biggers
5
1-1
100.0
6-6
100.0
0
1-0.2
2-0
8
1.6
6
(TTech)
Buzzy Myatt
5
5,-14
35.7
3-4
75.0
10
10-2.5
10-1
13
2.6
6
(WTS)
Larry Ditto
1
0-1
00.0
0-0 00.0 1
Team Rebounds . .
1-1.0
. 85-7.8
0-0
0
Totals A&M
12
340-750
45.3
269-372
72.3
513
564-47.0
236-11
949
79.1
106
(Trin)
FOES
12
369-863
42.8
206-305
67.7
593
542-45.1
378-17
944
78.6
95
(Trin)
SWC
(Won 1, Lost 2)
G
FG-FGA
Pet.
FT-FT A
Pet.
Miss
Reb-Avg.
Pf-D
Pts.
Avg.
High
Game
Peret
3
25-34
73.5
16-33
48.4
26
46-15.3
13-1
66
22.0
29
(TTech)
Underwood
3
17-35
48.5
13-15
86.5
20
13-4.3
5-0
47
15.7
17
(TTech)
Heitmann
3
9-30
30.0
13-14
92.8
22
27-9.0
7-0
31
10.3
14
(Ark.)
Barnett
3
11-33
33.3
8-14
57.2
28
22-7.3
9-0
30
10.0
17
(Ark.)
Bostic
3
13-26
50.0
2-3
66.7
14
10-3.3
11-2
28
9.3
20
(TTech)
Biggers
1
1-1
100.0
4-4
100.0
0
1-1.0
2-0
6
6.0
6
(TTech)
Hazel
3
3-5
60.0
6-11
54.6
7
10-3.3
6.1
12
4.0
9
(TCU)
Trippet
3
4-15
26.6
1-3
33.3
13
5-1.7
9-0
9
3.0
7
(TCU)
Benefield
3
1-10
10.0
6-6
100.0
9
7-2.3
4-0
8
2.7
8
(TCU)
Chandler
1
1-1
100.0
0-0
00.0
0
2-2.0
2-0
2
2.0
2
(TTech)
Brown
2
1-2
50.0
0-0 00.0 1
Team Rebounds . .
0-0.0
. 22-7.3
1-0
2
1.0
2
(TTech)
Totals A&M
3
86-192
44.8
69-103
67.0
140
165-55.0
68-4
241
80.3
94
(TTech)
FOES
3
87-223
39.0
63-87
72.5
160
135-45.0
76-3
237
79.0
81
(TCU &
TTech)
iSBDffi]
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2 Lucky $2500 Grand National Sweepstakes Winners! program
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SAFEWAY
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igulirlif 2 hr 27^
2rM
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il-tigilir Pk,38
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C Copyright I960, S.f.w.y Slor.r Inearpor.M
Kandy Matson Is Selected
Texas’ Top Amateur Athlete
Texas A&M’s claim to world
records, Randy Matson, added
another accolade to his honor list
recently.
RANDY MATSON
The 6-6, 260-pounder who has
thrown the shotput farther than
any other man in history, was
named Amateur Athlete of the
Year by the Texas Sportswriters
Association.
Matson, who is completing his
senior year at A&M, beat out
Houston Cougar basketballer El-
vin Hayes by two votes. Texas
halfback Chris Gilbert and Texas
Southern sprinter Jim Hines
placed third and fourth, respec
tively.
This being an Olympic year,
Matson has his sights set on one
thing that has eluded him in his
career, an Olympic Gold Medal.
RaiderCoach
Seeing Green
Lombardi Respects
Oakland’s Offense
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. OP>
— Vince Lombardi sent his Green
Bay Packers through a 90 minute
contact drill Wednesday because
he thought his National Football
League champions still looked a
little sluggish and rusty in a
closed workout at Yankee Sta
dium. .
“I think by tomorrow we’ll be
out of it,” said the coach of the
Packers who is preparing his
squad for the Super Bowl game
Sunday in Miami with Oakland’s
American Football League cham
pions.
Although the Packers are two
touchdown favorites, Lombardi
continued to speak with deep re
spect for the Raiders.
“They have a good passer,
Daryle Lamonica, who has thrown
over 400 passes and completed 50
per cent of them. They have good
receivers and good yardage for
their receptions,” said Lombardi.
“They have a different outlook
on defense than Kansas City had
last year. We have been very
much impressed by their defen
sive personnel. Their linebackers
are smaller than Kansas City’s
but very active and quick. They
are more of a unit of defense.
They don’t let you stack one
against one. You’ve got to beat
their whole defense.”
BOCA RATON, Fla. (^—Oak
land Coach John Rauch, his eyes
a bit bloodshot from watching
and rewatching films of Green
Bay’s last three games, isn’t sure
how much he’s learned from the
footage.
“There’s never enough film to
look at as far as I’m concerned,”
said Rauch before sending the
American Football League cham
pion Raiders through another
practice Wednesday as prepara
tion picked up for Sunday’s Super
Bowl showdown with the National
League champion Packers.
“You’d like to have all their
games if you could. But we’ve
worked from film all year long,”
Rauch continued. “In the AFL,
we don’t use scouts. We exchange
two game films, and that’s it.
I guess with three Packer films,
we’re ahead here.”
If Rauch has learned anything
special from the Packer pictures,
he’s not saying.
“I’d venture to say that if you
asked 10 people how to beat
Green Bay,” said Rauch, “you’d
get 10 different answers. In any
game, we must prepare for any
thing that might develop out of
any formation.”
Rauch said he thought the
Raiders’ best chance against the
Packers would be to use a varied
attack.
“I think you have to establish
some balance,” he said. “Other
wise, they’ll just lay back there
waiting for you.”
Read " ” Classifieds
"World Scope"
The B.S.U. International Student Program
presents
Dr. Bardin H. Nelson, professor of Sociology
speaking on
“Social Change and Development in Developed and
Undeveloped Countries”
Saturday, Jan. 13, at 10:00 a.m. at the Baptist Student
Center (1 block north of the North Gate Traffic Light)
Join us for “World-Scope”
You’ll Think the World About It.