ission Friday, February 15, 1952 THE BATTALION Page 3 lling ' Aggies Seek Pony Win ■ - T rp'< ow said both sides at tkc upervision session rehashei ;nts over troop rotation and mber of ports of entry to ected by neutral teams, aid there also was some & • of a new Red demand that ion teams check on specifit as well as the overall typo dies and equipment moving irea during an armistice, ■ B are not far apart on a lot le issues. We could settle :arly, if they wanted it," said. “I think they reali- t what we have left to ake long.” Here Saturday Nig Key Issue staff officers aren’t even ng the key issue in the ipervision deadlock—wheth; ommunists have the right id repair military airfield^ ;h Korea during an amis- The Aggie Gagers are ready to jump back in to the winner’s column vie the SMU Mustang’s in DeWare Field House Saturday night. The conference clash will throw together the number three and fourth place teams in the confer ence race for the title. The Ponies are now perched a full game and a half ahead of the Cadets, who are actually, tied with Arkansas for the number four spot. At the end of the first battle between these two teams Southern ethodist finished on top of a 0-34 score in Dallas. Then, the Aggies were still equipped with the powers of little Jewell McDowell, who has since M. W. DEASON Optometrist 113 College Main Formerly Corky’s) to 5:00 Ph. 4-1106 I S! Girl at... "ROM ntative icession nge Store) By Walt Kelly Rabh Kendall SMU Center By Walt Kelly /'iMUTe! K, mmi ■ one Xl,rT' ETADS W7 ri VIY been graduated . He was high point man for the night with 13 buckets. If the Aggies could shake loose from their second half troubles, they might chose the Ponies as their first victim in the last five starts. The Mustangs also seem to have their share of, troubles. One of their star players, Darrell Mur phy, left at mid-semester. SMU Climbing Fast However the SMU five appar ently hasn’t missed him because they have beaten Baylor and Ark ansas since that time. Baylor and Arkansas have both scored victories over the Aggies after their loss to the Mustangs. Whitey Holm, the Mustangs’ blond pivot man and co-captain for the Pony quintet, is one of the top scorers for the invading SMU lads. Forward Jack Krastman is a junior and has developed into one 'of the big guns of the SMU of fensive power on the attack. Co-Captain Freeman The other co-captain, Fred Free man, alternates at forward and guard and was the high scorer on last year’s Mustang cage crew. Al though he has not scored as much this year, Freeman has proved to be valuable in the Pony line-up. Only two members of the Dallas crew sneak under the six foot mark. Charley Galey stands 5 ft. 10 in. and his teammate, Hal Haynes stands the same. Both boys play in the guard position. Galey and Henry Wheeler, 6 ft. even, handle the ball well to keep the Mustang attack on the move. If SMU survives Saturday night against the Aggies, the series which dates back to 1918 between these two clubs will be tied up at 39 victories each. Coach “Doc” Hayes will probably have a starting line-up something like this: Galey and Wheeler at guards; Richart Bryant and Krast man at forwards; and Holm at the center post. The Cadets will probably start Charles mUGM'eoris HOFF Sally FHSMIiM Sim By A1 Capp - THET ^ kMMY'S TOOK OVER, ONV'LL STOP IN A T INSTAtVT, /A/ PoG - 1MV /S STOPPED /N S~BV jacoueunE colo.1 ay TECHNICOLOR 1. „ Rc-relcased Mira RKO RADIO PICTURES, Inc... . . 1 SATURDAY PREVUE Sunday & Monday The SMU Mustangs winners of the conference relays held in Aus tin and rated strong contenders for conference swimming honors, invade P. L. Downs Natatorium to morrow. A meet between the Aggie Fish and the Colt swimmers will start the ball rolling at 2 p. m. The Fish mermen have not had a meet this year and the Colts, undefeated last year, should provide them with a rough test. Scholastic Rules The freshmen swimmers will swim under interscholastic rules, which means they will not swim further than 200 yards, each man can enter only two events, and the diving will be from the low board. Mike Muckleroy, Arden Amerine and Bill Farrell are returnees of the Mustang distance medley champs of last year. The medley includes distances of 100, 200, and 400 yards. “This is the best squad I’ve had at SMU,” stated Coach Red Bar, adding, “All the other squads are better too.” Lettermen Out When it was learned that senior letterman Ralph Ellis would pro bably not be able' to participate against the Mustangs due to a kidney infection, Aggie Coach Art Adamson said, “We were short- handed before and with Ellis out, it will hurt us a lot, especially in the- sprints.” Sparking the Aggie swimmers will be Van Adamson, conference individual medley champion. Help ing Adamson will be returning let termen John Parnell, Tommy Corn- stock, Don Blundell, and Bill Sar gent. Competing in the freestyle events for the Aggies will be Adamson, Parnell, Carol Jones, Bill Singleton, Johnny Broker, Jimmy. Burns, Bert Koegl, and Marvin Seth. Breaststrokers Breaststrokers are Comstock and Ricky Black and Paul Wallin. Blundell, Sargent, Don Crawford, Carl Maynard, and Sherwin Ruben will swim the backstroke for the Cadet mennen. In the Diving events, Bobby Johnson, John Cameron, and Craig Batton will perform, for the Ag gies. m i hey’re both good basketball I players. But if we were to judge them the way we judge telephone equipment, we’d take the small one. You see, telephone equipment occu pies valuable space, uses costly mate rials. Paring down its size helps keep down the cost of telephone service. Take voice amplifiers, for example. Telephone engineers put the squeeze on size, came up with a new small type. 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