THE MICIIIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, ALARCHI ASSOCIATED PRESS P CTURE NEW Band To Cive Concert at Hill First Program of '8 Slated for Thu'rs dav The University Concert ind, conducted by Prof. William 1. lRe- velli, will present its first Concert of the year at 8:301) . L Tuimsdy in Hill Auditorium. The band that dazzled Rose Bowl rooters has been transformed into a polished concert band or- ganization and promises to prove its talents with a varied program of band works. Selections run the gamut from Bach's Prelude and Fugue in G minor to a new manuscript ar- rangement of the Russian folk melody, "Dark Eyes," by the noted arranger Philip Lang. This ar- rangement of "Dark Eyes" will make its public debut Thursday under the Revelli baton. The program will close with Rose Bowl Echoes, a group of Michigan songs, as a nostalgic re- minder. . Indentification Pictures Identification pictures are now available for those students whose pictures were taken during reg- istration week, the Office of Stu-" dent Affairs announced yester- day. The pictures may be picked up in Rm. 2, University Hall. INCOME TAX BLUES Big EarnersOptmists Face Treasury's Birnest Headache I BOY CONDUCTOR-Ferruccio Burce, 8, raises his baton in New York as he conducts 89-piece symphony orchestra in rehear- sal for his debut in Carnegie Hall. The lad conducted 75 con- certs in Europe before coming here from Milan, Italy last month. Military Society Lists New Officers At an initiation dinner Satur- day, the University chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national hon- orary military society, announced the election of new officers for the Spring Semester. Those elected include: Richard R. Robinson, '48 Lit., Captain; Douglas D. Swift, '48 Eng., first lieutenant; W. Tom ZurSchmiede. '48 Lit., second lieutenant; Edward A. Crovella, '48 Eng., first ser- geant. . (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth in a series of interpretive articlws ou the mysteries of income tx pay- ments.) By CRAIG WILSON Students fortunate enough to earn more than $5,000 during 1947 and optimists who think they can dig up deductions that will total more than 10 per cent of their total incomes really have the tax- blues. They must file Long Form (1040), pages 1, 2 and 3 in full. The job is so difficult that Rev- enue Officers advise students to steer clear if possible. The $5,000 citizens are required to file the long form, but others need not do so. Short Form The short form allows the tax- payer to take 10 per cent of his salary automatically and the only purpose of the long form is to give credit to students that can add up deductions substantially over 10 per cent of their salaries. The first step in fortifying your- self for the attack on the long form is to get a copy of: "1947 In- structions for Form 1040, U.S. In- dividual Income Tax Return," a handy four-page, small print, out- line of what to do, when and why. Copies may be secured from the Washtenaw County Office of In- ternal Revenue, 207 First Nation- al Bank Building, Main St. Now for your deductions: A. Contributions to charitable iMstitutions for public purposes, in form 0 money-cannot exceed 15 per cent of iii'ome. 1. ntereat paid On personal ebts, but not business debts. C. Deduct state. income, person- al property. real etate taxes but not Federal income taxes, social security and the like. D. Subtract losses from fire storm, shipwreck, casualties and theft and describe nature of loss. Example: "I wuz robbed!" E. M\Iedical and Dental expenses for self and dependents are legiti- mate if they are more than 5 per cent, of, yourags F. Alinbny. gambling losses 'over gains). union dues and $500 for blindness are amo-1g the items listed under "Miscellaneous.' Miain Categories This list is not complete but includes all the main categories under deductions. Students can calculate whether they will be able to deduct and decide whether the Long Form is worth the added ef- fort. However, remember that certain restrictions on these cate- gories are listed on the instruc- tion sheet and some items you plan to use may be taboo. NEXT: A quiz section of ques- tions and answers for still-per- plexed students. .# P R E T T Y'- Janis Paige of the films wears a Normandy wedding gown of eggshell slip- per satin with long fitted sleeves. Heirloom lace of rosepoint com- bined with princess lace makes the bertha collar and bridal headdress. G A M E P K E D A T R 5 B A G G E D -This pile of 75 foxes, six coyotes and eleven wolves was bagged in two weeks of aerial hunting by members of the Pelican Rapids, Mion., game and fish club. When an animal is spotted, the pilot swoops to a low altitude and companion gets it with % shotgun. Left to right: John Dahl, pilot M. King, Orlando Olson and Maurice Sorenson. P H Y S IC I A N -Dr.Paul B. "Magnuson (above), 63: was named Veterans Administration medical director by Carl R. Gray, Jr., administrator. He succeeds Dr. Paul R. Hawley, resigned. S H A R P L O O K F R O M G A N D H I -Mohandas K. Gandhi glances sharply at camera as he walks with disciples, one carrying brass bowl :oholy water, at New Delhi, India. -e ..,. .t.......... . . . . .....?::..:::;. .. x:.v ,:.F edi g L. W iht a ke h .....- ::ie} ::';. .:: :::":: ":. .:} :": ..?:... . ,.."x . .. W rig ht..aC- ... . . ... . . ..:..................-....-..h a permanent state police to : ::<;:'>.::.::.::..::.. :.>::. >;=::;:._. ;:;::;:;:> :,. ;:i. replace r. the tem porary secret K O R E A N S K A T E R S - Financed in part by U. S. soldiers stationed in Korea, these four force created last Nov. to combat Korean skaters are shown in New York on their moay to the 1948- winter., Olympics in Switzerlaid. strike violence. He was inaugu- Left to right, Dong Sung Moon, Chong Kook Lee, Hyo Chang Lee and' Young Chin Chioi. .rated for 4-year term Jan. 20. V , 05COF\ R w ,I i