'rage x. THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 CAMP WISE The Resident Camp of the Jewish Community Center of Cleveland, Ohio Is Now Hiring Counselors and Specialists for the 1974 Season A Representative of CAMP WISE Will Conduct Interviews on the Campus on Tuesday, January 15, 1974 For Further Information, Applications, and Interview Appointments, Please Contact the Planning and Placement Bureau in the Students Activities Building OPEN BOWLING TODAY, 1 p.m.-12 mid. MIXED LEAGUES FORMING LOOKING BA THE WEEK IN REVIEW Gop conspiracy Sign Up Now Syorgy A. Arbatov Dir, of USA Institute, Academy of Science of the USSR 1973-74 Arthur Vandenberg, Lecturer will speak about: "The U.S. in the 1970's; the View from Moscow" Tues., Jan. 15, 1974-4 p.m. East Conference Room, Rackham as part of UNIVERSITY MINI-COURSE 412 "American Cultural Views from the Outside" co-sponsored by the Center for Russian and E. European Studies and the program on American Culture The absence of a Republican w t candidate for the Second Ward City Council seat has prompted var- ious HRP members to suspect they are the victims of a conspiracy. "This is very clearly an attempt to destroy HRP," Council member Jerry DeGrieck said. He and other HRP leaders suspect traditionally Republican voters may cast their ballots for a Democrat if no GOP candidate runs. "It is clear that the Republicans decided not to run a candidate in the Second Ward deliberately to hurt the HRP," said David Good- man, spokesman for the party. Long a student stronghold, the Second Ward, has proven to be HRP's strongest one in previous elections. T h e Republicans, in turn, clearly have' no chance to win the Second Ward and have had difficulty finding a candidate to run in the past. But while some local political observers have likened the situa- tion to the "corrupt bargain of 1824," high level Democrats and ri ,r i. Coursemart 326 MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF CO-OPERA TIVES 3 CREDITS LECTURE: TUES. 7:30-9 PLUS DISCUSSION CALL 662-4414 FOR INFORMATION Republicans deny any political dealing has taken place. And Democratic city chairman Laird Harris' comment on the sup- posed deal bears the distinct ring of truth. Harris asks: "How could the two parties possibly strike a deal when they can never even sit down and talk?" Sad admissions While the University still isn't accepting "just anybody," admis- sion standards have slackened in recent months according to recent articles appearing in The Daily and Ann Arbor News. Tuesday, the University tried to explain. Speaking in defense of the lower admission standards, University Di- rector of Admissions Dr. Clifford Sjorgren called the University "the most selective public institution in the country." Sjorgren cited several trends that have forced the University to lower admission requirements, including lower average SAT scores, a :ie in out of state tuition, and a small- er pool of applicants from which to choose. Still, Sjorgren's defense of the admission standards was hardly optimistic. "Our situation is not desperate," he said, "but it's far from encouraging." *** * Gillquits- This week's bombshell was the Thursday night resignation of SGC President Lee Gill. Gill cited academic reasons for his sudden unprecedented mid-term resignation. "I have to go back to Lee Gill being a student," he said. "My grade point average has got to rise." But Gill hinted that his resigna- tion was prompted by the unabat- ed harassment he has suffered during his term of office. Since beginning his term .after a con- troversial and fraudulent election last spring, Gill has been under continuous attack. In the.past few months, Gill has been accused of embezzling SGC funds, stealing a Council desk and holding a University office while not an enrolled student. None of the charges have been proven true. Last week, Gill successfully de- fended himself in an assault and battery suit brought by former SGC Treasurer David Schaper. High fidelity do have to be Iesn t ensIve. *( - - Tech Hifi sells quality equipment to suit just about any budget. If you're interested in genuine high fidelity sound without the price tag that usually accompanies it, we have recommended systems that begin at $149. For a few hundred dollars more, we can demonstrate a medium-priced system such as this week's featured system that reproduces music as it was meant to be reproduced- with excellent fidelity and at realistic volumes. If you're interested in something a little more extravagant, add on about $1,000 and we can provide. you with a system that sounds like Philharmonic Hall. In any price range, Tech Hifi gives you the best selection of equipment for the best prices with the best services and guarantees. That's how we grew from 13 to 37 stores in a single year. 'A I NL n I I * MARCH 2ND - 9TH . 8 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS * JET AIR JAMAICA FROM DETROIT . MONTEGO BAY, HERITAGE HOTEL Also Includes: Transfers, Tips & Taxes. Price based on four persons per suite I p,5 You'll be staying at the new, modern Heritage Beach Hotel with your own balcony overlooking beautiful Montego Bay. Enjoy unspoiled beautiful beaches, a private pool, golfing, / tennis, fishing, dancing & entertainment in this turquoise. water paradise. Open to all U-M students, faculty, staff and their immediate families. 1 Optional inexpensive meal plan available. [E good looks, great sound $569 Not only is this a fine-sounding medium priced component music system, but it is also an unusually handsome one. J BL Decade loudspeakers (selling for the fair trade price of $259/pair) are housed within distinc- tive white oak cabinets. Inside, their efficient 2-way design produces smooth sound over a wide musical range. The elegant- lines and handsome walnut cabinet of the Sherwood 7100A am/fm stereo receiver only hint at the high degree of quality built into this unit. It delivers 44 wattp rms of power and boasts an excellent IHF fm sensitivity specification of 1.9uV. Ample control facilities include dual tape monitors. Good looks are a trade mark of Dual turntables, and the 1214 automatic is no exception. The Dual 1214, equipped with an ADC 90Q cartridge, can track flawlessly at 1 gram, where record wear is minimal. Base and dustcover are included. save 25% f this week's specials are: sale list BASF tape starter kit $15 $45 Memorex C-90 chromium 2/$6 $5.85/ea. cassette tape Dyna A-25 speakers $59/ea. $180/pr. AR 4X speakers $99/pr. $150/pr. Alpha 201 speakers $49/pr. $100/pr. BASF DP-26 reel-to-reel tape 3/$9.99 3/$16.90 7" X 2400' LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SPECIALS L L or our policies 1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 2. Rain Check policy. 3. One year speaker trial. 4. Ninety-day speaker trial. 5. Optional five year warranty. - 6. Sixty day exchange. Ask for the full story at any of our stores. CONTACT UAC TRAVEL 2ND FLOOR,MICHIGAN UNION 763-2147 All travel services by Conlin Travel F SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FpOR ONE WEEK ARTHUR MILLER, TOM HAYDEN and THOMAS E. DEWEY have one thing in common .. ...they all started out-at' JOIN THE DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF MASS MEETING Wednesday, Jan. 16 7:30 P.M. 420 MAYNARD 11 V W w mo Quality components at the right price Ann Arbor 122 East Washington St. 668-8328 East Lansing 619 F. Grand River Ave. 337-9719 Dearborn 430 N. Telegraph Rd. 563-2232 Detroit 14615 West 8 Mile Road 341-2149 East Detroit 20715 Kelly Road 779-8324 STORE1 Royal Oak 4526 N. Woodward Ave. 576-4430 Mon-Sat Rochester 125 Main St. 652-IlFl Southgate 12755 Eureka 282-11FI Tech Hifi has 37 stores located throughout Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ohio. HOURS urday open at 11 am AVCO) financing available.