Page 2
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Wednesday, February 6, 1963
CADET SLOUCH
SWC Campus
Newsmakers
f M
ii'
,
r . ■■ «s
:
Tech May Accept
FM Radio Offer
Texas Tech’s president has
tentatively accepted $15,000 worth
of radio transmission equipment
in a decision that could result
in a full-power FM station on
the campus.
The university does not present
ly participate in NS A.
If the petition is determined
valid, the school’s student assem
bly will be forced to call for the
requested election.
★ ★ ★
President R. C. Goodwin’s de
cision is still pending before the
Federal Communication Commis
sion and the Tech Board of Direc
tors.
The new equipment has a range
of 75-100 mile radius, transmit
ting at 3,000 watts on assigned
frequency of 93.7 megacycles.
Tech’s present station operates
at a legal maximum of ten watts
and coversi about one-third of
Lubbock.
A trial date of Feb. 18 has
been set in the dormitory de
segregation suit filed by three
Negro students at the university.
The suit seeks complete integra
tion of all university dormitories.
Chancellor Harry Ransom,
President Joseph R. Smiley, F. C.
McConnell, director of the Divis
ion of Housing and Food Service,
and Miss Jane Greer, manager of
women’s residence halls, are
named as defendants.
Hike In Tuition
Rumored At Baylor
A campus rumor that tuition
would be increased at Baylor has
been branded false by the school’s
Some men’s dormitories at the
university are integrated at
present, but all women’s dormi
tories are segregated. Two of
the three students bringing suits
are girls.
by Jim Earle W-2’s Importance
For Income Taxes
Stands Out Now
The worries and problems of
income taxes are now very much
in evidence as Americans pre
pare their tax forms for the In
ternal Revenue Service. And
standing out more than ever is
the importance of that small W-2
tax form.
According to Clarence E. Carl
son, IRS administrative officer
in Bryan, refunds cannot be paid
without required W-2 withhold
ing tax certificates, credit can
not be given for taxes withheld
and failure to include the certifi
cate with the tax return will
mean return of the incomplete
form to the taxpayer.
The IRS representative added
that in a joint 1962 return, where
both parties worked, W-2’s for
each must be attached. And when
either or both parties to a return
held more than one job during
the year, all W-2’s must be at
tached.
“ . . . I don’t feel I can afford to take more than 14 hours
with the added responsibility of shaping up these new
Frogs!”
financial vice president,
executive, Roy
The executive, Roy J. Mc-
Knight, said officials had con
sidered raising tuition, but de
cided not to do so at the present
time. He added that no increase
could be expected before the fall
of 1964.
Europeans Fear
New Nationalism
* * *
Baylor’s student congress has
advocated a $1,306 budget in
crease for 1963-64. The budget,
which is far from approved, calls
for increases primarily for tele
phone expense and the Leakey
Leadership Laboratory.
The increase brings the pro
posed ’63-64 budget to $4,455.
UT May Hold
NS A Election
A possible student election
looms at the University of Tex
as after the required number of
signatures was obtained on a
petition calling for an election
on the National Student Associa
tion question.
Bulletin Board
Hillel Foundation will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the Hillel Building.
Films will be shown.
Aggie Wives Bridge Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MSC.
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
Major segments of European
thought are now beginning to re
call what happened to Germany
when Von Hindenburg, a symbol
of national defense then as
Charles de Gaulle is now in
France, gave way to nationalism
in his declining years.
German newspaper's are saying
openly that French nationalism
is a danger. They are warning
France not to force Germany to
make a choice between French
leadership of Europe and U. S.
leadership of an Atlantic Com
munity. They are warning the
Bonn Parliament against ratifi
cation of the Paris Protocols.
Italy has taken a firm stand
beside Britain in the latter’s de
sire to enter the Common Mar
ket. Belgium’s great interna
tionalist, Paul-Henri Spaak, has
openly accused France by name
of allowing ill-founded national
istic dreams to threaten the gen
eral welfare.
Europeans are being reminded
by the press that an isolationist
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu
dent writers only. The Battalion is a nor^-tax-supported, non
profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op
erated by students as a college and community newspaper
and is under the supervision of the director of Student
Publications at Texas A&M College.
McGuire,
School
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M. is published in College Sta
tion, Texas daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem
ber through May, and once a week dpring summer school.
in are also reserv
n i
ed.
all news
news of
matter here-
Becond-class postage paid
~ ‘ l, T<
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MEMBER:
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Mail spbscriptions are $3.50
News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the
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AT, AN PA VINE EDITOR
Ronnie Bookman Managing Editor
Van Conner Sports Editor
Dan Louis, Gerry Brown News Editors
Jim Butler. Adrian Adair Assistant Sport Editors
Ronnie Fann i Photographer
Kent Johnston, Glenn Dromgoole Staff Writers
policy in Europe which would
eventually cause the United
States to withdraw across the At
lantic would be the greatest ca
tastrophe for the civilized world
since the withdrawal of the Ro
man legions.
Chancellor Conrad Adenauer,
trying to defend himself against
rising criticism at home, is deny
ing that France opposes friend
ship with the United States. But
the Gaullist press in France is
conducting a bitter anti-Ameri
can campaign.
A good many Europeans are
beginning to fear that a continu
ation of disagreement with Brit
ish and American policy can only
result eventually in turning the
European economy toward East
ern Europe and the Soviet Union.
And a good many beside the Ger
mans are expressing fear that De
Gaulle, who disclaims the intent,
cannot reach toward the Commu
nist sphere without sacrificing
the interests of Germany.
There is another thought
among Frenchmen whose voices
are not much heard amid the
adoration of De Gaulle. What
will happen to France—under a
new constitutional provision for
something very closely approach
ing strongman government —
when De Gaulle departs after im
planting the seeds of nationalis
tic glory and grandeur at the ex
pense of international coopera
tion ?
U. S. policy, is beset with trou
bles in all the hemispheres, and
it appears indeed that at some
moments she commits some cost
ly fumbles. But she is not the
only nation which is trying to
advance the ball.
K. K. Dodger Says:
by Eugene Rush*
thinks
“That C. O. in Dorm thinks he’s
awfully smart. He enforces the College
ion against insurance agents
egul
omit
ing to a student’s room.”
*Insuranceman, North Gate
MATHEMATICIANS
Programming is only one aspect of the career possibilities
in digital computers. If you are getting your Bachelor’s or
Master’s Degree and have an analytical mind be sure to
interview IBM on Feb. 14 and 15. Ask about careers in
Systems Engineering.
IBM
Be sure to get the full story bn a career in System
Engineering from IBM. Campus interviews on Thurs. &
Fri., Feb. 14 & 15, 1963.
Ail Equal Opportunity Employer
Contact Your University Placement
Center for Appointment
PALACE
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“MAGNIFICENT 7”
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