Wednesday, October 8, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three


j _r

.""n" r.: ". rrrv.;":r":.r.".".v.., , ."r:.av.".v.".":.".vrr:.":r".".:or:u.}::.:b7:"n":rr""%{titii:-X"Si:":rt{.'::"?:{{¢:"ir:"'" ":^.
.9: y y " q°rw" :pr s'v, : r".;."{{rgrlnl -":":;{r,.}:::iti ."kr^:: ":di:":.s . A is ;;F t: :::{::;5,.. ",".rvr...vrr.r.:....:.
a fj 4y ..y{! .aay.h .".:.. .re+.vv. nsrv....a.".vt.9,vvr..v.". itiiid";""":""7""""ral:...9.... J ..n=:"T: :".....:.."."r.":.v,"e.::.r.".".'.,{:}:L...rY.fi"":....... r ....................
y:4yhY i ":ti{'. a"."."r:"Y: .4?Y.{. r }? :.Y{".4":r:.:""r".'E":":':" ............. rrl........1.1...:h..... h.1 A.... r............ ':LF.{r1.

UAC to
By JOAN BERMAN
Mention Homecoming to a typical
Michigan student these days and you'll
get about as much enthusiasm as your
grandmother might show for the Roll-
ing Stones.
Lots of people still come to the foot-
ball game - students to set new beer-
chugging records and alumni to search
for the spirit of college years past -
but most of the events connected with
Homecoming have become distinctly
unmemorable to many students.
CUMBERSOME financial restraints,
red tape, and short planning time have
recently been added to the already sub-
stantial Problems involved in planning
the annual event.
But this fall's events will break away
from the nostalgia and cliches of recent
years, according to Richard Sherry of
the University Activities Center (UAC)
Special Events Office.
Sherry and the other members of the

spark honm
Homecoming committee plan many new
activities which, combined, may mark
the beginning of a "Homecoming
Week" tradition.
THE ACTIVITIES, which will be con-
centrated on the central campus area
for maximum convenience, will feature
a bit of competition and excitement.
Numerous "special events" planned for
returning alumni will give them more
than a peek at present campus life.
For instance, plans presently under
way include a photo contest focusing on
student interaction. The entries will be
accepted October 6-21 and judged Oc-
tober 22 by local individuals. The pho-
tos will go on exhibit in the Union Ball-
room during Homecoming Week, Octo-
ber 21-25.
On Wednesday, October 22, UAC
sponsors a Loggins and Messina con-
cert at Crisler Arena and a charity
night at Bimbo's.

g Major co
tecomin
than hali
ON FRIDAY, 50's buffs can check
out a beer - chugging and telephone WASHINGTON 0P) - The av-f
booth-stuffing contest around noontime, erage effective income tax rate
and an alumni dinner is set for the paid by 142 major corporations
same evening. f' in 1974 was 22.6 per cent, less
Aab than half the standard corpor-
Another tentative happening will be a ate tax rate, Rep. Charles Vanik
bike race on the day of the Indiana (D-Ohio), said yesterday.
game, Oct. 25th. There may even be B. Vanik, a House Ways and
some Indiana cyclists in the race, P"Means subcommittee chairman,
which will hopefully be held on roads said eight companies paid no
blocked off in the central campus area.o taxes and 18 more paid at a rate
Registration for the event will be the of 10 per cent or less. The stand-
preceding Wednesday through Friday. ard rate is 48 per cent.
THE COMPANIES, whose ag-
And, of course, the week wouldn't be % gregate income was $46 billion,
complete without the ever-popular Sat- were able to reduce their tax
urday "mudbowl", lawn displays, and
an alumni reception in the Union Ball- DAIY OFFICi
room following the football game where {'rs" ::sSS- ,1:."fm'?
returning Michigan graduates will get Wednesday, October 8
a chance to view the photography con- Day Calendar
WUOM: Live Nat'l Town Meeting,
test entries. panel discussion, ,Who Would You
Nominate for President?" 10:30 am.
Sehy Nat. Resources: "Fisheries and the
S H E R R Y sees no reason why Blue Revolution," 2531 Dana, noon.
"Homecoming Week" shouldn't be a Med. Ctr. Commission for wom-
en: C7230 Outpatient, noon.
big success and pave the way for a Public Health Films: Athero-
heightened response in years to come. fsclerosis, M1112 SPH II, 12:10 pm.
h: Women's Studies; CREES: Bag

rporations
f standard

liabilities "through entirely le-
gal means," Vanik said in a
speech for the House floor.
"If U.S. corporations are al-
ready paying little or nothing in
federal income taxes, it makes
no sense to give them tax relief
in an effort to stimulate invest-
ment capital," he said.
"Real tax reform must be
congressional and public prior-
ity," he added.
PRESIDENT Ford cited the
need to encourage the buildup
of capital as a reason for the $7
billion in corporate tax reduc-
...... . ''"v. :'"... {{ , iS 'bwr:{ iY :SA+vt r! ;+


[AI BULLETIN
\Se ' ' am atssJmses*

pay less
tax rater y
tions he proposed Monday, part
of an overall $28 billion tax cut see
package which Ford said must
be matched by equivalent reduc- news
tions in government spending.
Vanik listed 10 companies that
he said paid no federal income hen
taxes fora1974, primarily be-
cause of tax credits, losses and
other items carried forward or Call
backward from other years.
Vanik listed the companies and
their 1974 adjusted net incomes ,76-DAILY
as: Ford Motor Co., $351.9 mil-
lion; Lockheed Aircraft Corp.,
$29.8 million; Honeywell, $98.8
million; U.S. Industries, Inc.
$17.9 million; American Airlines, WANTED:
$26.7 million; American Electric
Power Co., $163.7 million; All- Temporary Parents
state Insurance Co., including
subsidiaries, $137.3 million. HOMES FOR
TEENAGERS
VANIK said his studies dis- 1 DAY TO 2 WEEKS
close that "while the 142 com-
panies paid more than $14.4 bil- ANY ADULT S
lion in taxes and other fees to CONSIDERED
foreign governments, they paid CALL
only $10.3 billion to the U. S. OZONE HOUSE
Treasury in federal income 769-6540
taxes."I
1975
Ist dli Chassidic fostival
, Isra~el's most popula~r
.- - L
stage production
is coming to
POWER CENTER FOR
'Is, PERFORMING ARTS


t:
s

R1 . . w.- ..w f'. ........,..:........t.:.,..r....::.:".:::":.. .........:.:..:.::.......":::.:.Y.:...".....^....'. ..... .:.! "ll~~.:l
r r. .: r ... ,. ..uq "t:Y:: :. y+.......::o:o::....................::...:.... . . . . . . . . . ..........................-.-..

Ysi men
arraigned
on dope
charges
By GLEN ALLERHAND
Three Ypsilanti men were ar-
raigned yesterday on charges of
"manufacturing narcotics," ac-
cording to Washtenaw County
Sheriff's aide Laird Harris.
Two of the men, James
Schnaidt and David Willaker,
were arrested at their home on
LeForge Road Monday evening
by detectives of the sheriff'sde-
partment. The third was taken
into custody later. A search of
the house turned up an estimat-
ed 200 pounds of marijuana and
stolen goods, including a bi-
cycle, car tires, and telephone
wire.

CCintemporary Soviet Society and its
Relationship to Research on Wom-'
en in the USSR," noon; "The Rus-I
sian Factory Woman," 4 pm, 200,
Lane Hall.
Physics Colloquium: Carl Fichtei,
Goddard Space Flight Ctr., "Re-
cent Results in High Energy Gam-
ma-Ray Astronomy," P&A Colloq.
Rm., 4 pm.
Statistics: G. Estabrook, "A Re-
quest for a Probability Distribution
for Use in Systematic Biology,"
3227 Angell, 4 pm.

Zoology: D. A. Livingstone, "Fifty
Thousand Years of Environmental
Change in Tropical Africa," Lec.
Rm. 1, 4:10 pm.
History of Art: Charles Avery,
Victoria & Albert Museum, "The
Sculpture of Giovanni Da Balogna,"
Aud. D, Angell, 4:10 pm.
Program for Educational Oppor-
tunity: Broadcast, Desegregation
and the Law, Cable 5 TV, 6 pm.
Chem. Eng.: B. Carnahan, "The
IBM 370/168 Computing System and
MTS," Nat. Sci. Aud., 4:30-9:30 pm.
Continuing Education for Wom-
en: Orientation, Undergrad. Library,
for women & men returning to
campus, lobby, closest to Diag, $
UGLI, 7:30 pm.
PTP: Guest Artist Series, Miller's
Death of a Salesman, Power Ctr., 8
pm.
General Notices
IPPS: Martha Derthick, Brook-
ings Inst., tNIs Social Security in
Trouble?" Hussey Rm., 2nd fir.,.
League, Thurs., Oct. 9, 8 pm.
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar-


i
r
i
4

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 30
Wednesday, October $, 1975

is edited and managed by students bor.
at the University of Michigan. News Summer session published Tues-
phone 764-0562. Second class postage day through Saturday morning.
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Published d a 1l y Tuesday through Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Sunday morning during the Univer- Arbor.
MEET CONGRESSMAN
MORRIS UDALL
Democrat CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th
8:30 P.M.
Conference Rooms 4 and 5
Michigan League
WES VIVIAN, Treasurer
paid political advertising

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1975
8:00 P.M.
sponsored by B'NAI BRITH
HILLEL FOUNDATION
TICKETS
Students-$3.00
Non-students-$5.00
Tickets are available at the office
of the H illel Foundation, 1429 Hill
St., Ann Arbor.
This group and performance has no con-
nection with or resemblance to any per-
formance that appeared last year in Ann
Arbor.

Monkeying around
A rare moment of bliss finds Sumac (left) cuddled in the arms of Linda, his curr
heart, at the Roeding Park Zoo. Officials say the orangutans may soon be parents
Linda refuses to visit her obstetrician.

ALSO found in the search was
an apparatus for drying mari-
juana leaves which consisted of
o it foil-covered racks over rows of
AP Photo fluorescent lights.
According to a Michigan Bell
representative who was dis-
patched to the scene, -"The tele-
ent sweet- i phone wire is stolen. You can't
although buy it in a store. It can only
come from our central office."

I U

xe
b a0 .\
s s o c \ e h e

14e C.Oe0
ee
, etae "lee

0

\\$S .at e &
o o (e Ito
hav Go a~a t'$"

.0,eC x T
\ \\e\ k s e\ °
° laO tcd .,C

t

e6
vS a yon
to
o

\0 o

0\
ds 0\0 o
e S reco . -'re'st 1


e v e J ,(e
C~de s' agd hai' o '

tr'S e osf
%3we Gkco 0 io
o <,1 de

A

01-7

. A phone call. A simple,
ten-cent phone call for a cab could
save your friend's life.
If your friend has been
drinking too much, he shouldn't
be driving.

that the drunk drivers responsible
for killing young people are most
often other young people.
Take a minute. Spend a
dime. Call a cab. That's all. If you
can't do that, drive him yourself.

- - " "" - "- -"" -"""
FDRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y*
I BOX 2345
I ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852
I want to save a friend's life.
(fTell me what else I can do.


I

I


I