e 2-Friday, October 28, 1977-The Michigan Daily
AUDITIONS for :
Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well
, Living In Paris
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1st
7:30 p.m.-Pendleton Room,
2nd Floor, Michigan Union
Please come prepared with a song from Jacques Brel or!
another song. .
Director: Scott Lazurus «
Produced by Canterbury House .
Opening in December on Campus .
. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .
erIseeraepiit
DRIVE-THRU
HASSLE
THE
Checkout our
SBP *
D.6EER SPE I L$.
Brown
(Continued from Page 1)
involved in anything shady?" Young
asked his opponent. "I don't have to.
I'm not required to divulge my income
tax. I'll tell you what was in my last
returns. I'll be glad to turn them over to
Judge (Patricia) Boyle (the debate
moderator)."
The mayor then read a list of the in-
come he reported in addition to his
$50,000 a year salary. Browne had no
reply.
The mayor and his challenger could
not agree on statistics during the hour-
, Young intube
long debate. Browne insisted that crime endorsement by the powerful Detro
had risen by 15 per cent since Young Police Officer's Association. The DPO
took office in 1974. Young maintained has been at odds with Young since h
that while crime rose that year, the instituted an affirmative actio
crime rate has significantly dipped in program favoring promotion of Blac
Detroit in the last two years. over Whites. The union's endorsemer
it
A
he
on
ks
ant
.4
tangle
hiring of Blacks and women, that's why
they oppose me."
Councilman Browne twice quoted the
Bible during the debate, once com-
paring the problem of racial divisions
to the problem of David keeping Israel
together.
Browne concluded his remarks with
the quote "Lord, let me lead the way,:
let me be an instrument of thy peace."
BROWNE THEN outlined his
proposal for curbing crime in Detroit,
including what he coined "presponse
patrols" to keephuniformed policemen
on the street and "trimming the ad-
ministrative fat" from the Detroit
police department.
Browne was also forced to defend his
01 Browne over Young was the tirst
time DPOA has not supported the in-
cumbent.
Young said, "The DPOA opposed the
House OK'
s
hike on
Social Security tax
SU RAT SHA BD YOGA
(Yoga of Celestial Light and Sound)
SELF AND GOD REALIZATION
MEDITAION AND TRUE LIVING
An introductory lecture by
George Shively of Cleveland
TIME: Saturday-Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m.
PLACE: Friends Meetinghouse
1420 Hill St., Ann Arbor
The Teachings are the same as those given
out by all Past Masters, for Truth never
changes.
For more information, toll
Bill Albertson, 971-7356
SANT DARSHAN SINGH
SPRESENT LIVING MASTER
SUCCESSOR TO BELOVED'
KIRPAL SINGH
No Charge
No Donations
(Continued from Page 1)
"Practically every American is
either a beneficiary under the Social
Security system, a contributor building
protection which will provide future
benefits, or a dependent of a contribu-
tor." he said.
THE LARGE TAX increases were
made necessary by deficits in the Social
Security fund in recent years. Without
the new funding, the system stands to
go broke in a few years, experts say.
Before passing the bill, the House
voted 269-149 for an amendment that
added to tpe high tax increases recom-
mended by the committee.
The amendment, sponsored by Rep.
William Ketchum, (R-Calif.) would
remove limits on wages earned by
recipients of Social Security pensions
by 1982. The current limit is $3,000.
The American Association of Retired
Persons praised the action. "If there is
SHEEPSKIN COATS
end VEST
For Men, Women and Children,
NOW 50% OFF
Persian House
of Imports
320 E. Liberty
one thing that the elderly of the country
are united on, it is hostility to the ear-
nings limitation because it is a disincen-
tive to the work ethic. Older people:
should be encouraged to remain active,
tax-paying citizens," the association
said.
THE KETCHUM amendment was.
opposed by Ullman and other members
of the Ways and Means Committee.
Ullman said the amendment would
allow wealthy professionals such as
doctors and lawyers to continue to work:
past age 65 and earil $100,000 or more
per year and also draw a Social
Security pension.
The White House, in a statement, said
the House vote was "an important first
step toward" a financially sound Social;
Security system.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV III, No. 44
Friday, October 28, 1977
is edited and managed by students at the University '
of Michigan. News phone ,7640562. Second clas
postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Pub l
lished daily Tuesday through Sunday morning durv
ing the University year at 420 Maynard Street,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates
$12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by
mail outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published Tuesday through Satur-
day mor~ning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor;
$7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor.
c
C
We carry 93 different beersi
:heck out our imported and domestic meats and
heeses, organic fruits and vegetables, naturals
yrups, honeys, peanut butter, etc., etc.
WE ACCEPT ALL RETURNABLE
BOTTLES AGAINST ANY PURCHASEE
SPECIALSITHIS WEEKEND:
64 OZ. PEPSI.. ......... ....65C
Alber Orchards APPLE CIDER.
112 Gallon $1.20 -Gallon $2.26
PUMPKINS- For Carving or Eating
YOUR CHOICE Large or Small 7S4
HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 a.m.-1 a.m.; FRI.-SAT. 9 a.m.-1:30a.m.; SUN. 112
Corner of WILLIAM and FOURTH-NO 8-7191
ORDER YOUR COLLEGE RING
by.JOSTENS
During Ring Days and
SAVE $10.00
DATE: Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 27 & 28
TIME: 11:00-4:00
PLACE: Michigan Union-Main Lobby
All deluxe features FREE.
Graduaing Eng!n66S:
nIVour heart99s in
San Fr aneiseo.. .
POLYFOAM FOR
UPHOLSTERING
MATTRESSES
CUSHIONS
PILLOWS
VAN INTERIORS-padding & packaging shredded
CUT TO ANY SIZE OR SHAPE
Bartell Rd.
N. Territorial
Ike H
Chelsea'
1=94
K & H POLYFOAM
19919 BARTELL ROAD
GREGORY MICHIGAN 48137
(313) 498-2704
2nd ANNUAL
HAUOWE!En PARTY
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31
SECOND CHANCE
REDUCED COVER IF WEARING COSTUME
PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES
Featuring Ann Arbor's No. 1 Band:
r.i.
r
I~rAA RC
ISAND
& AA
land is hir ing!
Live in the heart of Northern California-America's most
amous work and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate,
short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots
morel
Work in a challenging environment at the West Coast's
oldest and best-known naval institution, with unmatched
potential for professional growth, reward and
recognition.
Get the facts on civilian career opportunities.
9i
I
SECOND I HANCE
516 E. LIBERTY
ANN ARBOR. M1,48108
99 1-5.36(1
CUT TH1S1 -- on
- 4~;I*- *
I Rtj1(
?moCX
10
I
I
I
) onlyI
i I
K4~
p*33:
I WTH tiLCOUPON
I