THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1948 A I Short-Form Relieves Student Taxpayer EDITORS o inTrretativearticlsavailable at the Washtenaw Coun- If you fall into either the first or the mysteries of income tax pay- ty Collector of Internal Revenue second bracket, follow the short- mts.) Office, 207 First National Bank form directions carefully. Remem- By CRAIG WILSON Turig Main Sjthat you are filing for the calendar students who did not pay 20 Prospective users of the short- year 1947 and no other period. cent of their wages to the gov- form fall into three groups: Exemptions inent during 1947 are going 1. Those earning more than $550 Under "Your Exemptions" list: dig deep into their pockets be- who file and pay (unless they es- 1. Yourself. e March 15-the income tax cape on depdents). 2. Those in the 2. Your husband or wife if he or adline. twilight zone between $500 and she had no income for 1947 or Che short-form return (1040) $550 who must file but pay no tax.-i you intend to file this state- I reveal the terrible toll in dol- 3. Those whose earnings did not ment as a 'joint return.' This s each campus taxpayer loses. reach $500-they don't have to lumps the earnings and deductions ies of the four-page form are file or pay. of husband and wife on one form cutting time spent in half.) 3. Other dependents - persons who earned less than $500 during 1947 and received half of their support from you. These include: son, daughter, descendents there- of, step sons and daughters, sons and daughters-in-law, father, or mother or an ancestor of either. MASON-Eagle #n The Sky . . ........ . . ....... . .....3.00 Other acceptable dependents are: stepfather or mother, fathers HARVIN-The Stubborn Wood ...................3.00 and mothers-in-law, brother, sis- DAVIS-The Years of the Pilgrimage.. . ... . ........3.00 ter, step-brothers and sisters, half- MARCUS-Straw To Make Brick . . ... . . . ... . . .,. .....3.00 brothers and sisters, and brothers and sisters-in-law. DUNN-East of Fifth ................ . ............2.75 Not Acceptable RICHARDS-The Last Billionaire .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . 3.75 Verboten are dependents that PEALE-A Guide to Confident Living .......... . ...2.75 are not residents of the United FARLEY-Jim Farley's Story ........ . . .. . . ...... . 3.50 States, but legally adopted rela- LAMB-The March of Muscovy ..... . .. . . . . . . ..... 375tives and aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews by blood all count. VAIN DORE-The Great Rehearsal ......... . .... .3.75Dontcamnyrlivwh Do not claim any relative who files a return of their own, such as husbands claiming dependency gERBEMKBoboKSTRE for wife who has filedseparately. This would result in three exemp- 1216 So. University Ave. Ann Arbor, Mich, tions where two exist and nasty frowns on the faces of Revenue Collectors. Students whose incomes are wholly from salaries, wages, divi- dends and interest are all done when they complete filling out page one. If your income came D o you M ISS- from other sources, you will have to suffer through page two. More Work Mother's Cooking F sheet over and fill in Schedule A-Income from annu- ities or pensions; B-Income from rents and royalties; C-Profit (or loss) from business or profession; My Mom cooks two wholesome meals every day (farmers get form 1040F) D- for me. I will share these meals with your for 65c. chan d losses from sales or ex - Sunday Special T-Bone Steak 1.35 Income from partnerships, estates and trusts; and F and G-explain- Open 5 P.M.* ing the other schedules. Mon.: Pork B.B.Q.-Porcupine Balls From the tax table on page four Tues.: Chop S S h Rice of form 1040, locate the amount Tes.: Chnp Suey-panish Rce you pay, according to the income Wed.: Tuna Saacd-Escaloped Potatoes and Ham you have listed and the number of Thurs.: Beef Stew-Salisbury Steak dependents claimed. Fri.: Egg Salad-Spaghetti, and Meat Sauce Mail your return with a check, Sat.: Goulash money order or postal note, to: The Collector of Internal Revenue, $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 Federal Building, Detroit, before March 15. Next: Can you make deduc- ON -A L G RLL tions totaling more than 10 per cent of your salary? Then file 3 short blocks from the campus the Long Form. Students' Tod Makes Home Out of House During the past three weeks students have turned plumber, electrician, house-painter, and cabinet-maker at Michigan Cop- erative House, in an intensified effort to convert their new ramb- ling three-story house into a proxy home for the fifty men that live or eat there. Before the intense "work holi- day" started, the house manager prepared lists of the jobs that needed to be done-everything from hauling away trash to build- ing cupboards to laying cement. Members then signed up for the work, mutually agreeing on a deadline for all major projects. Angelo Menoni, house president, now says that the last of the work is done, and, as a gesture of cele- bration, the men are holding an open house for neighbors, faculty, students, and friends this after- noon. If previous investigations are FINE ARTS DISPLAY: Photographs of New Russian Sculpture Will BeExhibited A glimpse behlin d the "iron cur- According to Carl D. Sheppard tain" will be cifered to the Lni- of the fine arts department, who versity in an exhibit, of photo- with Mrs. Lila Pargment of the graphic panels of Russian sculp- Russian department is in charge ture to be sh'wn from Monday of the exhibit. the collection is an through Saturday in the West excellent summary of contempor- Gallery of the lackham Building, ary Russian sculpture. The exhibit, organized by the The exhibit is intendea to sup- Committee for Cultural Relations plement the new coordinated pro- with Foreign Countries, a Soviet gram of Rusian studies. Sheppard government institution, is spon- added that the fine arts depart- sored here on campus by the Rus- ment will offer a course in Russian sian and fine arts departments. art next year. -. -- - ----- - - -- AVC's DE EGATES-Bess Hayes and Jack Elliott, shown above, arc attending the National Veterans' Housing Conference in Washington. They have joined a nation wide lobby to press for the passage of the Tart Ellender-Wagner housing bill. with MARY STEIN ;I is I mi HAS RAVE REVIEWS FROM COAST TO COAST! r f WHRV's coverage of the Iow game Monday (7:30 p.m.) will 1 as part of a special "basketbal network of seven midwest station including two Iowa ones. Joh Rich and John Carroll will be WHRV's mikes during the gam and Tate Cummings of WM' Cedar Rapids, will also be c hand. Today 3:00 p.m. WJR-N. Y. Philha monic, with Yehudi Ment hin. 7:00 p.m. WWJ-Jack Benny. 8:00 p.m. WHRV-Detroit" Syn phony Orchestra. 10:00 p.m. All networks-Pres. Truman opens Red Cross drive. 10:45 p.m. WHRV-Michigan Radio Workshop, "The Overcoat." Monday 10:00 a.m. WWJ-Fred Waring (weekdays). 7:30 p.m. WPAG-FM and WHRV-Michigan vs. Iow Tuesday 8:30 p.m. WHRV-Town Meet ing. 9:30 p.m. WWJ-Fibber McGe and Molly. 9:30 p.m. WHRV-Boston Syn phony. Wednesday 10:00 p.m. WHRV-Bing Crosb guest Jack Benny. Thursday 7:30 p.m. WHRV-Henry Mor gan. 9:00 p.m. WJR-Dick Haymes Friday 7:55 p.m. WPAG-FM-Hockey, "U" vs. Mich. Tech. 9:30 p.m. CKLW-Information Please. Saturday 2:00 p.m. WHRV-Metropolita Opera, "Tannhauser," Mel chior, Traubel, Janssen. va 6:15 p.m. WHRV-Michigan valid, guests will be shown the be Journal of the Air. painted, slip-covered living room e" ythe new triple sinks and cupboard, S6:30 p.m. WWJ-NBC Sym- in the kitchen, and the immacu- n late grounds by a group of ver, at 7:30 p.m. WPAG-FM and proud and happy students, whos( e} WHRV--"U" vs. Mich. only comment on the whole pro- T State. ject is, "Of course we could do it.' - Concentration Meetings Nine depai -.ments of the literary college will hold concentration discussion meetings this week, March 3-5. n- The conferEnces have been planned for sophomores and fresh- men seeking as2 stance in choosing a field of concentration. Speak- ers will attempt to make clear the nature and scope of a depart- mental ar, a of study, its relation to a liberal education and its pro- fessional or vocational significance. The program for this week follows: Wednesday, Mr rch 3-Classical and Modern European Languages-- 4:15 p.m., 25 A.H.% Prof. F. 0.5 A. ley: The place of classics in a liberal education. Prof. O. M. Fearl: Various fields of research open to people fam- iliar with the classics. a. Prof. Otto Gaf: Values in the studies of modern foreign lan- guages. Wedniesd ty, M1r4 1r b3-Geology and Mineralogy-4:15 p.m., Terrace e Room, Union. Prof. K. K. Landes: Preparation for concentration in geology. - Prof. J. T. Wilsor: Preparation for training in geo-physics. Prof. C. B Slawson: Concentration in Mineralogy. Thursday, March 4-Fine Arts and Music-4:15 p.m., 231 A.H. ry Prof. G.H. Fcrsyth: Educational values and vocational opportun- ities in fine crts. Prof. Carl 1). lheppard: Programs of concentration in the fine arts depprtment. Dean Earl V. Moore: Professional and non-professional aspects of music. Thursday, March 4-Zoology and Botany-4:15 p.m., 25 A.H. Prof. A. F. S'htll: Zoology as a field of concentration. t, Prof. K. L. Jones: The nature and scope of botany and its place in a liberal education. n Prof. W. C Stiere: Professional and vocational opportunities in - Botany. Friday, March 5--Economics-4:15 p.m., 231 A.H. Prof. W. B. Palmer: Economics as a field of concentration. Prof. Z. Clark Dickinson: Vocational outlook for students in economics. Prof. Margaret Elliott Tracy: Concentration in economics for womn.r. 5e n, Y "A superb film ! "-The New Yorker "Four stars! A new high in cinema-Never before achieved with such great artistry"-N.Y. Daily News Sponsor'ed by Art Cinema League and Inter-Coopcrative Council MARCH 5, 6 HI L L AUDITORIUM __ I NUNN" I Tonight-Hill Auditorium 8:00 P.M. UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS present L E LAND STOWE Internationally Famous Foreign Correspondent "Mr. Stowe gave one of the best lectures we had ever had at college,'"-Cornell College "'He spoke with courage and conviction whether what he said was Popular or noti -Town All tickets 50c On Sale at Hill Aud. Hall, S/. Louis, Missouri Proceeds to UN Famine Drive .4 ____ _.___ . Y , 11 MICHIGAN + Classified Advertising +* Note Unusual Time Schedule I WANTED TO RENT NAVY LT. CMDR., Mich. graduate stu- dent, wife and child, desire 2-3 bed- room apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, about Sept. 1, 1948. Will pay up to $100 per month. Please write immediately to W. A. Erickson, 11 Doewcod St., Homoja Village, An- napolis, Md. )58 3 or 4 BEDROOM furnished house by May 1 or 15. Call Northville 322 col- lect. )48 TO EXCHANGE EXCHANGE TENANCIES - Wanted apartment or flat in Detroit in ex- change for 3% room apartment (no children) near campus in Ann Arbor. Call Ve 6-2255, Detroit. )35 FOR SALE FOR SALE - Radio. Brewster Table Model. 5-Tube. Practically new. $22.50. Call 4736 after 6 p.m. )63 ALL COLOR CANARIES. Males and females. Bird supplies and cages. Mrs. Ruffins. 562 S. Seventh. )18 ACCORDIAN, 80 Bass Barcarole, per- fect condition, excellent buy: Phone 5729, 1301 Herman Ct. )27 BINOCULARS: 7x50 German make. New. Over $200 value, will sacrifice for $95. Phone 5729. )281 AM GIVING UP APARTMENT: have refrigerator for sale. Excellent condi- tion. Call 2-0545 evenings. )17 .22 cal. Model HD Hi Standard semi- automatic pistol. 6% inch barrel, with holster. Bill, 5989. )50 GAS BURNER for furnace with right to get gas. Pittsfield Village resi- dents only. Phone 25-8538. )49 DIAMOND RING,-Beautiful art carved .8 carat. Platinum mounting. Perfect stone. Reasonable write Box 64, Daily. )59 DE WOHLER MICROSCOPE, 3 ob- jectives including oil immersion, 3 oculars, dark field condensor, filters, case, light, $90. Write Box 63. )52 B & L MONOC. convertible to binoc. lox and 43x and 97x oil imm. obj. 5x and lox ocul. Mechanical stage, con- denser, filters. Call Bill, 2-0022 or visit 908 E. Ann. )61 POSITION WANTED r JOB WANTED: Girl student wants job for Tuesday and Thursday. Call 2-4471 Rm. 5022. )55 WANTED WANTED-An apartment for next Sept. If you can give me any help, please write Box 61, Michigan Daily. )11 PERSONAL PASS the time before the game read- ing COLLEGIATE Magazine. On sale at the basketball game. BUSINESS SERVICES THINK OF HILDEGARDE'S when you think of spring. Let us give your last year's wardrobe that new look. Alter- ations a specialty with prompt serv- ice. Custom clothes and re-styling. HIldegarde Shop. 109 East Washing- ton, Telephone 2-4669. )87 FOR RENT ROOM for 2 graduate students (men). Phone 2-7461. )53 SUITE for Rent-Two Male Student. No smoking. 319 E. Jefferson St. Phone 2-1859. )62 VACANCY for one man student. Three blocks from campus. Clean. New fur- niture. 437 Hamilton Place. )60 Hold Those Bonds! J 'p1 LI4TER 1/rtn rx , Ij l i. i 1 t4t Spring may not be just around ti the corner- but SPRING VACATION Is. b' , ® m NOW! thru TUESDAY! DON'T DELAYda t I I I Reservationsq and Tickets for t A! Hines - RCilroads - Steamships I l1144%mA 04; R-motuM I %.Pl AL MR %.OR I I i I I t °"i" I IL a a L . -~' - IU I - I1 4F ' I