THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Friday, April 7, 1967 First Choice Of The Engageables REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS They like the smart styling and theguaranteed perfect center diamond ... a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select yours at your Keepsake Jeweler’s store. He’s in the yellow pages under "Jewelers.’’ PRICES FROM $100. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. ® TRADE MARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY, INC., ESTABLISHED 1892. I HOWTO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I I Please send new 20-page booklet, “How To Plan Your Engage- I ' ment and Wedding” and new 12-page full color folder, both for ' j only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. | j Name | . Address . ' City : ' I State Zip I | KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 | ON COLLISION COURSE Despite appearance, Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay isn’t leading with his left as he and Floyd Patterson meet the press in New York to sign for a bout at Las Vegas, Nev., April 25. (AP Wirephoto) Puritan Sportswear at 4>im itnnmi men's wear M3/822fi2H • I1RYAN. 1 The Tailored Look Is “In” R E ALSO 5125 TO 1975 G I S T E R E D TC e s 8 DIAMOND RINGS It’s modern, elegant, the perfect setting for a per fect diamond. You can count on Keepsake for the ultimate in diamond KipCr Styling RinR en,arRed to show detail. & J & Trade-Mark Reg. S AJNKE Y PARK Your Trusted Keepsake Jeweler 111 N. Main, Bryan Houston HS Ace Inked By Metcalf Texas A&M basketball coach Shelby Metcalf has added another prize to his recruiting crop in Bill Cooksey, 6-2^ of Houston Sam Houston High. Cooksey posted a 17.2 scoring average for 30 games as his club carded a 20-10 record. He hit on 51.2 percent of his field goal attempts and 68 per cent of his free throws. In addi tion, he pulled in 226 rebounds. He made the Nacogdoches all tournament team and was on Houston’s first-team All-City squad. Cricket Team Sets Matches The Texas A&M cricket team will host Houston and Dallas in a series of matches Saturday and Sunday at the Memorial Field. The games begin at 11 a.m. each day. This will be the first games of this semester for the 30-member A&M team which defeated both Houston and Dallas last fall. _ ■ I Battalion J ■ ■ Sports ■ ■ « GRADUATING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: HUGHES-FULLERTON will conduct technical interviews APRIL 14 Growth assignments are immediately available for graduating Electrical Engineers on advanced aerospace/ electronics Systems such as: Tactical Air Weapons Control, Advanced Computers, Satellite Communications, Tactical Display, Three Dimensional Radar and Advanced Communica tions. Career development opportunities are available for: • Systems Engineers • Circuit Engineers • Applications Engineers • Field Engineers • Training Engineers • Writing Engineers For additional information on the openings at HUGHES-FULLERTON in Southern California —and to arrange for a personal interview appointment with our Technical Staff representa tives, please contact your Placement Office immediately. Or write: Mr.'D. K. Horton, HUGHES-FUtLERTON, P.O. 3310, Fullerton, Calif. 92634. i 1 HUGHES I I HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY An equal opportunity employer —M&F/U.S. citizenship is required Aggie Nine At Houstoi By GARY SHERER The Aggies are in Houston to day for a 2:30 baseball game with the Rice Owls. SATURDAY afternoon the same teams will go again to com plete their season series. Rocky Thompson is on the mound in today’s game and is op posed by the Owl’s Ronnie Hen son. In Saturday’s match, either Rick Schwartz or Pat Rozypal will get the starting nod from Coach Tom Chandler. Rice will counter with left-hander Ray Hooten. The two-game series will be a crucial one for both teams. The Aggies and Rice are currently the last two teams in the South west Conference standings and a double win is a must for each. Rice is now at 14-4 and Coach Doug Osburn’s crew has a chance for their best record ever, even though they are sitting in last place in the league. THE OWLS were predicted to have the best staff of pitchers in the league at the start of the sea son. Experts said that it was a must for the pitchers to come through as the Owls hitting was not above-average. Lately, the Owl pitchers have been having their troubles. In the double loss to Southern Methodist last weekend, Rice vet eran Bill Palmer came up with a “hitch” in his shoulder and he was forced to leave the game. It is doubtful the senior right hander will see service against the Maroon and White. Henson, although starting to day’s game, was ill the first part of the week and Osburn hopes he is ready for today. The Owls’ hitting attack is led by sophomore shortstop Billy Costa with a .367 mark. COACH Chandler’s charges have won their last two SWC tests after losing their first three conference games. The wins have come over league-leading SMU, 10-5, and Baylor, 5-3. The Aggies are now 9-6 on the year, after their two-game split with Texas Tech earlier this week. Catcher Joe Staples is cur rently the leading hitter among the starters. The junior back stop is hitting at a .365 reading, with shortstop Mike Arrington close behind at .338. Pete Maida has snapped out of his slump and is back up to .292. THE BIGGEST improvement Spring Sports Track Trimeet Leads Spring Sport Weekend By JERRY GRISHAM The Texas Aggies, Baylor and Texas Christian University will compete in a triangular track and field meet at Kyle Field Saturday afternoon. Action gets under way with the shot put at 1 p.m. A&M’s Randy Matson, world’s best in the shot, will be the featured attraction. Other field events — Pole vault, javelin, broad jump, high jump and discus — are scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. Running events start at 2 p.m. with the 440-yard relay first on the schedule. The day’s final event, the mile relay, is scheduled to start at 3:40 p.m. Scoring of individual events will be on a 5-3-2-1 basis while relay races will be scored 5-3-0. GOLF The Texas A&M golf squad takes on TCU in Fort Worth Fri day in its second SWC match of the season. A&M beat Texas Tech, 5%-%, in its league opener last Monday. In that win Lee McDowell led the Aggies with a four-under-par 66. Billy Wade and Terry Arch- GREAT ISSUES POLITICAL FORUM Wants Your Suggestions PROPOSED TOPICS 1967 - 68: • The Third Party Movement • Congressional Redistricting in Texas • The Role of the States In The Federal System % Crisis In The Cities • Others Return to MSC Programs Office by April 13 er shot even-par 70’s while John Buffin had a 74. TENNIS Texas A&M plays SMU in a Southwest Conference tennis match on the Aggie courts at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. A&M’s players likely will be Pete Faust, Joe Tillerson, Marcus Beleck and Terry Smith. The Aggies lost their SWC opener to Rice, 4-2 last Tuesday. Tillerson missed that match be cause of illness. FISH BASEBALL The Fish baseball team hosts the Rice Owlets at Travis Park Saturday at 2 p.m. in their sec ond meeting of the season. In their first game the Fish defeated the Owlets, 12-2. Clay Named As Boxer Of Month NEW YORK > _ Cassius Clay was named Fighter of the Month by Ring Magazine Thurs day, and his chief sparring mate, Jimmy Ellis, moved into the top 10 of the heavyweight division for the first time. Clay earned the honor by knocking out Zora Folley in the seventh round of their title fight March 22. It was Clay’s ninth successful title defense. Ellis, who works out with Clay prior to the champion’s bouts, was made the 10th ranking contender after he posted a one-round knockout over Johnny Persol in a preliminary to the Clay-Folley fight. PALACE Brcj;in NOW SHOWING ‘ e j.' DM N *1 ACS VPi TONIGHT AT 7:00 PJ Annette & Fabin In “THUNDER ALLElj At 9:00 p. m. “40 ACRE FEUD ADDED ATTRACTION S “HOW TO STUFF WILD BIKINI” TODAY & SATURDAY “I, A WOMAN” & ‘COME SPY WITH! STARTS SUNDAY TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME PLAYBOY says: STAGGERING- MAGNIFICENV SENSATIONAL MEASUREMENTS! (43-22-36) June WKingoii PLUS CO-FEATURE" DARES TO SHOW SCffl WHICH ARE SHOCKING, BLOODSTAINED, BlZAB Girl arycLtKe -cA*i SNEAK PREYUE SUNDAY NITE 9:40 P. M. ClRCll LAST NITE AT 7:00 P-K “arrivederci BABY” With Tony Curtis At 9:00 p. m. “TO CATCH A THEff With Cary Grant OUR SAT. NITE BIGS No. 1 at 7:00 p. m. “MURDER GAME No. 2 at 8:50 p. m. “HALLELUJAH TRAIL” With Burt Lancaster No. 3 at 11:30 p.m. “THE CAVERN H. Of hi: fa hn de be- hi: iw< c is £ ESiSS'S a, *5 * s "S g & '£.§ /