-I.', Page 2 ■ i ■fc-r-. IP -•-Pi 't Denrooii Last faill repiesejitfi ment began to fujnct Battalion lidRI pH i I !■' ■ . kZ‘>. ■ ' ■— — MOND#-, "So'tar, St<'tesman. Knightly Gentleman’ , jawf^nlce !5i i livah! Ross, I Founder of Aggie electe . • f Of the Senate, ha|s beep com \yiork in making irieradpvitb ference schools, i- Th( Hosi 1 plugged for man},' mentis fl to work in conjpnctic n wifi Mess Committee! has nove Ijason between commissary offi actihg as: an Senate cations-arid morf spefi The recent action py th nmittee dei ' r that one group Committee demonstrates nin-icb ajtement Of the sjtore, e>'whn will be op th on. t udent Govei ^dent! govern- from a cursoy ^ campus. Con- form of student go’ ifom geograph- inherently demoi * < has^met sfcc of this type clan! / i; . 22, 1948 — wi if j " :. .1 r i V f. 1 . 'if 1 . i 'if. . m *• ' 1 . * * Tf I if I b sisting of 34 studie ical areas, the S|tu)dent Senhte has > met sijx of this type times since its inPfptip 15 AltJ|rfugh no start- in a shorten fimi “ feed, ] | |' {• Theoreticall The Welcoming Oortn|tiitt. and worry. Its fucce^s mayjl^e rti^asurOdl in cast a vote ladfersej tb ^ worry. Its success malv ^he number of totes cast " dividuals! feel fhati Softie that body are not dons: hat body leasurei overstepped it:; bpinijls. Bb| pfefhaps that fog ; can be- cleared by exaimi^g more thoro ughly the senate biory i elec- ar’s " lie itldasuredi in ienaforial <>tal|cji|t ip lastly^ gcnei There] is little dojibt, thW, that 'Student government is worhir g on tbq A&M campus. However] there! is son; can fusion; as to. the powers and duties of t le sen ite] ^erta'irt in- tjhatl .‘jo^ne pf (the iactions of fi i ! i !i| | I ' , t i representative! the system is the few members ch more work arftej'i^iiwiieldy re men. \' ' at least,; sophomores and to file for the senate race. an ambulance; the Senate). Whether,: after veterans leave mmmm be ■ seeh. But the hoBpptal. The A&M, those two eld its worth as a on that body rema ns to * the school’s provision ex sts—apd tha i bciiuui » provision exis ident Council, step forward, j. | ittied for the The old aa|iom„ Idual items. :chahge Store ild api okii'll may apply organizatio|n$. ft has :i es vvill have members is . quite a large ‘fin numbers there is to armies and similar littld foundation when of representative government | •.I a s I v E xc II [worthiness of •co-dpf ratficfif with the man* 1 a b 0 °k deialf s| shortly to aid Oksmo longer and will reflect the! h college. The stituents. Students iof Voting nqab the senate meeting^ to watch their govern- the question is raised. j • jriWIj/d But a fejw students, as chosen represen tatives of the; majority, jean conduct busi ness in an efficient,! rapid] manner. They can ^ (Opinions of their con- ‘"“e welcome to attend cast a vote ladterse |tp th|e interests of their dormitory dr area, n referendum vote could be instituted to recall th(i recalcitrant sena tor. What could be sampler ? In considering ail; the government]. We mufst th • ’ h| aspects of student consider both the cjortsistMt With traditional for individiiala and groups alike, it should be in other wor(jl.'f, the penate has the improvjemfent o: A&M College. Sio long as the end rk conce rned, there should! be no grounds* fojr disagreement. We pan all look forward to la gi'eatei school* turning out more Two (listinctj adva|ntjagej; jirja'j’ be perceived capable men each year. I vdfetnent.. ofgnvehiimentJ It pallsj fin a unicameral lejgislal electoral col|legp, World coji force* This is howl it Wou of the world Wquild world, would s ;lect dent from each art gftfion would elect the nohiinees. I The 5 delegation its members tp the lature. j 1 ' ; The- world pro si len chancellor or fprim ; mininti 1r : •! siaM tr r- Senate Asks for Secret Data On “Cold War” With Commies by JACK BELL ii ■ WASHINGTON, March 22, UP).—Senators called on the Truman administration today for secret data on the cold war with Communism. Senator Bridges (R-NH) told a reporter the armed serv ices committee hopes to find out* from Secretary of State Marshall and Secretary of Defense Forres- tal “if and where we intend to fight.” Both cabinet officers wete suiti- moned to a closed door meeting this afternoon. The session was called to consider President Truman’s plea for temporary revival of the’ wartime draft and for immediate enactment of Universal Military Training. It was to be Marshall’s second appearance of the day on •: Capitol Hill. “ J ' ‘ ?n V 1 ill ■ World Go _ •.f fl ' rLr iilf'.i . ( As aji answer to v hatl-ibjey Consider the world govornhient br any of its component greatest’need 4f tiuiy - ime]!e evep American -units.” . j 1 - [ .[; j educators havellabtii ef I t\yo|j ears to produce The aifmed fprfces would be under the a world donstjtutSo:i for; ite Atomic Age. president and a 6 T hian “chamber of guard- . They realize,,that; no najipi jiAjyet willing ians”,elected jtor thfee-year ternis by t|he leg- / to surreindjer ifts “sovereignty.” but some- islature and the court No profespioilal sol- thing has got to be d()ne,itlh;y believe. dier could be a “gijijajrdian.” -ll' d fi(iijc|iqnj: The people e ect Hill. Ho was invited to sit in with Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee members (9 a.m. CST) during their final study of a bill"!to pro vide $570,000,000 in economic aid to China. Just back from a series of West Coast speeches on the administra tion’s new stop-Russia policy, Mar shall faced a busy schedule on'top of his congressional engagements. At the State Department] three critical issues have arisen. They involve: (1) a possible Rus sian crackdown on the . Western powers in Berlin, (2) uncertainty over whether violence may flare in Trieste as a result of the surprise proposal to return that Strategic iid& I uwiit!,|T il MciicVtr. u ici .vuuiii uc jia uwiii* ly* ' / pioposai 10 rewiin tnat Their 48-art iclb jonstiti it unis patterned The dijitv ,bf the'‘chamber of guardians” ! Pprt city to Italy and, (3) this after both the j America^ .i ib British forms would-be t© control] arms mtnufactujre and j dS^S^to wtliftfon PalSfin? 1, ,Cr a world president, regulate di^esi of mfkber state militias. The ‘ 1 A^for Marshali^’and Fbn-estaPs ederal convention president could gelj ’“extraordinary powers” | date with the Armed Servgtes Com- ti, and an timed to handle emergencies bv a two-thirds vote mittee, Bridges said he isn’t sure of .the legislature, mf w m wiiiWstn “Theifduir ele air, energy cellor could be reca led if ed to do so twijee at a: peri The presicenf ,v]th 1 would also appoint a 6(1^y a l“Grand Tribuhal” of \vh as chief justicb. This triba 7-man suprepie (oirt lower courts.! In, hi; tri . “Tribune olf. t P< ;o )le” be to “defend the i the people against ritilati v’ho wcfuld in nent edutator ah oluir elerrjcjntslof life]—eqrth,] water, 4-jare thej common property of the ;e. The management and Ose of (Be iegaites, one per v one^flliion poftuUtioi. Tlfi^s ; delegates, rep- human race.; Thejldiaijiagem resenting nin<) gieojgi aphjfea ji ifeas (rf‘ the such portions thereof as tire vested in par- hree nbinnoesTorpresi- ticular onmeirship J. shall in all cases be a. Thtei the entire dele- subordinated! to the cpjmmon good.” pre.4k ent from the: 27 Howecer,. theepf 1 ”^’' 1 i l L ' f rights of indjividut}! vvoubjl also elect ?99 of press and assembly qnic^iindral world! legis rr " " there seems no escape from setting up temporarily the selective draft machinery.” ji Taft Vigorously opposed UMT. So his sthtejnent s|:en|ied to add up to acceptance of the draft as an alternative. But like many of his colleagues, the Ohioan said he wants to kriow more about the state of military defenses; Positions Open In Civil Service |jl.-l| 1 j iJ>| I 1 * .if ; < * ^ 'I Positions as health program spe cialists in the Public Health Ser vice in Washington, D. C. and throughout the United States have been announced by the Civil Ser vice Commission. Salaries range from $3,397 to $7,102, and no written test is re quired- in one or a combination of the fol lowing: program analysis and sur vey, teaching graduate courses in public health administration or preventive medicine, and operating a health program or project. Letters i.i Dear Editor: 1 l With virtually every issue of the “Batt” we find the Aggies have been polluted again, and each time it iis on some highly contro versial issue. We personally know of no one who has ever been ques tioned, and after considering the number we know who have not been, we wonder if these polls are based on a representative group. The only poll we don’t question is the one that seems to unanimous ly support the opinion that the mess hall could stand considerable improvement. JIM RIVENBARK, ’42 “SANDY” BROWN, ’44 EDGAR DEMEL, ’45 ED RICHIE, ’46 ‘ j FRED C. ZIMMERMAN, ’4$ C. J. LUTZ, “ ’49 ” P. S. For obvious reasons,..: the last signature may not indicate that individual’s own opinion. j..fG,..—l—| iU MESS HALL DIET Editor, The Battalion: | In your note to the letter from Rudy E. Takacs you state that W. £. Dahlkempcr is a dietician with experience in an army hospital dur ing the war. You failed to state, however, what the mortality rate in the hospital wa?. If Mr. Dahlkemper’s idea of a good diet is one which does not vary from week to week then he is doing a! splendid job. Yours for more and bigger stomach ulcers, , DAVE FOWLER DALACE ■ PHONP 2-087<3 TODAY— AND ALL THIS WEEK! , v$! ‘Great Issues M«, Wedneada; The Great meet at the class period, Tuesday 11:30 a.m., but will meet the following Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to hear ~ discuss, “Can the Pisint_„„ American Homes Be Effc Checked.” This meeting will take pi the usual assigned eb The meeting is i 7:30 p.m. in order to avow a fiict with Dr. Bernice > meeting at 8:30 p.m. of the evening* ,j T ] j — Methodist Grou Hears Chaplain; Reverend Sam Hill, the nJ lege chaplain,'apoke at the i ly dinner of the Men’s Fell Group of the College Station odist Church Wednesday ni what Faith could accomoii world affairs. T The Fellowship C}roup| a] ocial . :.i,. col- inth- ship [eth- t ou in ’ | ' t chi has been active ; honored thf fiip- 1/ -7 |> that either will be willing to draw any line in Europe beyond which 1 further Communist encrtiachment might call for American military action. But the Senator lidded: “Even if they don’t ^va]it to tell us that, I think we have si right to know in more detail why they need more men in the artneq] services ]s't,itution safeguards the and what they intend to do with ' and guarantees speech, l The world constitution was devised under I the leadershSp of! Dij Robert Hutchins of 1 wjould appoint a Chicago Uniyersitk! Other frajmbrfc were emi- 4 law, govefni leirlslature vot- if flhree months. ij. world court or nfnent and po- turn cbooKe ai^ je?i;© :u ;iy]e jaiini 4. The| eban- litical science j prtjfpssors of the nation. . ★ [ I Just as the stajt^s qt the t mericanl Union ejgiifdaljive approval require a, higher ijegujatory power, soldo the states of the world hertl a higher administra- osie duty would selves back in pajldolithic tinliek ivith every jjtvil rights of thing rent hsundiejr j by the piost disastrous beglect by the of wars!—the nexjt one. ' ■ i j Bargaiiiiiig J For the best b ar fair ‘Wh era. we give >fou the of the Cut-Rate Co oitial lF Here are some san p Perf umes’ir anything thajt wasi price and quality, 50 fumes that jvill make vkjeunks. Honiever Vor/m and other njia put around the liv an imprem N. In official The Battalion, - Of College Station.-Ttkas, ; aftemaon,.fexcept during lished »emi-wetkly. Sibscii rfe r. ■—h-j- them.” After hearing the two cabinet members, the armed services group may decide whether it wants to go ahead with an inquiry into UMT or shift gears for a look at the draft revival proposal. The draft plan got a ! week-end midget ‘from Senator Taft of Ohio, Chairman of the Senate’s Republi can Policy Committee. Taft said in a Springfield, Ohio, speech: “If it can be shown that there is no other way in which get the men necessary for the fcrce deter? mined to he essential for defense^ OPEgfS P H . 4-118! TODAY — TtlES. — WED. 1 —Feature® Begin— 1:40 \ .3:45 - b:50 - 8:00 - 10:05 , ■: (Vtile JEAN peters TEEMICBltR . some fazi nf no ape D-ill-m ti’hirl. Anyway .dj’dip by and get a couple of | * * * these bottles. ..that don’t open them in the ojfl the postwar stor ( e ’’..I '• L ^ | J 1 II , Klephant Sale" Pilfr—One last chance at some pills been riuacv in Dallas, around’here so Ibng that We are going to Jr " f throw them; out. fick any two you want and if Ji \ i, 1 niay the Lord haie mercy on your soul. All hetiilar we-bought guaranteed! to .tneive. the bowels of tlje earth. qegalrdlOsst of the ..‘7,rtecD>irfe«-i-Gnarantee times, a week anjd circulated f W (uid rate $4.30 1 lination periods, school year, itle by Itelcphone, (4-5444) ■, ?; -- aced by telephone (4-5324) or at the . ; i '..hi' During thi Advertisini —rt-r QUEEN TODAY— TUE/s. AND WED. x \ ’ V 'ii he fire that was in /ways kind In in her heart! (tarring HGGY ANN GARNER X fiicW Haydn (pirtcltd by JOHN Hjl, ClirtORrtOX 31 NE ^ S ^ H0 ^ T ~~^’ ART00 ^ 40c—rTax j fnclmled—12c TUESDAY, MARCH 23 . / L • . ; PALACE WILLIAM A, BACHER. X \ i TrttTIWbAV liege of Texas and the City Y Mondlay through Friday ir The Battalion is pub- ,tes furniahed on reSueSt. I I ; i Only $1.89 lU cup capapity r^l DIRECT FROM) HOLLYWOOD! or lat the arial office, Room 201, Good- udent Activities Office, Room I - ! i- exclusively to the use for In the paper mu’ ’ * ~ r matter herein Member Nelson... id local news of spontaneous oi are also reserved. t' Assocililted Coileciate Frets tt'»>fe*nt e d natlopallr by National c M y* -tiying Servlc*. Ink. at Now Tort i Editor Ilditors , , Editor odwyti ...Feature Writer* Ma in, C. C. JMunjroe, " Kuiutc, J. C. F*ijs, Griffin l^nford. K. J. M< doh’ord Grndy Sum Art Hi Don Knife Ik intf. Itol. Sip Bob of Tlio Associated Press bljcati^ii of all news dispatches cre<%- I blished herein. iu Clj(lea«o, Lea Angel**, * Ad- Tort citri and San FrancUco. ..Co-Editors IDEAL FOR . . • Office Workers • Coffd Fans • Hostesses who desire a/ more distinctive coffee service. KRA Furniture Co. BEGINNING FRIDAY FOR ON* BIG WEEK .... ,. .. “Pr , Bill Evan* jia. Zero Hauiipond, ■Ma Aatunak-ar 'rnmMm' t< narnun. •»*>( CUr* CABLE Tr*\ino, } •] ;,i l.j Hardy £. Writer. .WMM o Itanncer Engraver* .■v ... * ■MaMgavNMMMwaM^ 3lt tort at** r IjkahA.' -XT ■' THESE BIG ONES C BIO CLOCK H X G H WALL IF YOU KMtW SUSIE OOIIS iSJSiai.Siiiil,