Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 22', 1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 22, 1 972 Lebanon battles local Palestinian guerrillas FOLLETT'S put-On Shoppe F EATU R ING All LS&A Students ... LOOK! Advance ClassificationAppointment Schedules WINTER TERM-1973 (Continued from Page 1) Police asked a Tel Aviv court; to order a remand in custody of a former leader of the Jewish terrorist underground, which fought the British mandatory au- thorities before Israel declared statehood in 1948. The prosecution alleged that Arnihai Paglin, a bulky, dark- haired man with a mustache, packed a crate of arms and am- munition destined for points abroad-to launch a terrorist can- paign against Arab diplomats. But the court ordered police to release Paglin early Friday, or to return to court with harder evidence. In the crate discovered last week at Lod International Air- port, police said they found two machine guns, two pistols, three hand grenades and ammunition. Another suspect, Brooklyn-born Avraham Hirschkovitz, also has been detained in connection with the same shipment. The Lebanon clash came yes- terday as letter bombs addressed to Israeli officials continued to turn up in Africa, North and South American and Europe. Police in Brussels sad they in- tercepted two more bombs be- fore they got to the Israeli Em- bassy. Police said the two letter bombs were similar to the one that killed an Israeli diplomat READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT! It is costing us plenty. Spend your money with us. Only your money can help pay for this advertisement. Turin Bicycle Co-op 1027 Davis St. 1932 N. Clark Evanston Chicago UN 4-7660 WH 4-3800 If we mention Raleigh's name, they will also help contribute to the cost of this ad. RALEIGH BICYCLES in London on Tuesday. AThe Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires received five explosive en- velopes, but security teams dis- mantled them. In Canada, letter carriers are demanding government protec- tion from this latest terrorist threat and suggest a check of all mail from Arab countries and from the Netherlands, where many of the recent bombs were postmarked. A police spokesman in Jeru- salem said 12 explosives-laden envelopes have been receivedin Israel so far, most of them ad- dressed to officials of the Jewish agency that handles Israeli af- fairs among world Jewry. All the bombs were rendered harmless by police experts, he said. No guerrilla organization has claimed responsibility for the murder-by-mail campaign, but police reported that some of the letter bombs contained leaflets of the Black September group, which organized the Munich mur- ders. ,Verjoncalized J4l2PNGl2tG4Gq ON 1-shirts, sweat shirts and Jerseys While-you-wait and watch " Names * Numbers * Clubs * Dorms e Organizations aSororities 9 Fraternities * Teams * Novelties F R 0 S H Office of Underclass Advising, 1213 Angell Hall ADVANCE CLASSIFICATION GROUPS FOR LS&A FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES sophomores) will be held between October 16 and November 28. Appointments for will be made according to the following schedule. An equal number of spaces in each available for each alphabetical division.. (except BGS these groups group will be IT'S FUN AND IT'S AT State Street at North U. Students whose last names begin with: A-G . H-N M-R S-Z Pre-Business, Medical Technology, and Physical Therapy Make appointments on: Monday, October 2 Tuesday, October 3 Wednesday, October 4 Thursday, October 5 Friday, October 6 Students not making appointments on their scheduled day may sign up for Advance Classification groups in 1213 Angell Hall beginning October 9. ,1 Junior-Senior Counseling Office, 1223 Angell Hall In an effort to reduce the confusion and the chance for error duruing the Preclassification period, the dates upon which completed forms may be turned in to 1223 Angell Hall will be staggered, ex- cept for Seniors graduating at the end of Winter 1973, no materials will actually be processed until Monday, October 16. Students may begin to schedulue Preclassification appointments according to the following schedule: Group I Group I I Group )l: Group IV Make up date > CHEECH & CHONG and The Persuasions SAT., OCT. 7-HILL AUD.-8 P.M. $2.00 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 TICKETS GO ON SALE NEXT MONDAY-SEPT. 25-11-6 P.M.-MICHIGAN UNION After Tuesday also available at Salvation Records on Maynard Street 11-9 p.m. A UAC DAYSTAR CONCERT j U N 0 R I Group Group Group Group Make is Ill : IV: up date Group I Group II Group Ill Group IV Make upc SENIORS GRADUATING END OF WINTER TERM September 25-27 Appropriate departmental office September 25 1223 Angell Hall September 26 1223 Angell Hall September 27 1223 Angell Hall September 28-29 ALL OTHER SENIORS (84-plus Hours) October 2-4 Appropriate departmental office October 2 1223 Angell Hall October 3 1223 Angell Hall October 4 1223 Angell Hall October 5-6 JUNIORS AND SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES (55-83 Hours) October 9-11 Appropriate departmental office October 9 1223 Angell Hall October 10 1223 Angell Hall October 11 1223 Angell Hall date: October 12-13 You must appear in person and bring your ID card to make an group number, find your field of concentration. appointment. To determine your ! " -"(T3r = , h°. a d ' " . a !l Ir a ;" -1,':. y , {{ °1" i 1'+ A HIGH PERFORMANCE MUSIC SYSTEM GROUP I Anthropology Astronomy Biophysics C hem is try Classical Archaeology Classical Studies Far Eastern Lang. & Far Eastern Studies Lit. FOR A WHOLESALE PRICE $444 S E N 0 R GROUP I1 American Culture Communication Science English GROUP IlIl Biology Botany GROUP IV Anthropology-Zoology French French T.C. German Music Psychology Geography Geology History of Art Linguistics Near Eastern Lang. & Lit. Physics Pre-Professional- 1058 L.S.&A. Mathematics Philosophy Economics History Sociology Spanish Spanish T.C. Speech Speech Correction Psych-Speech-Hearing Romance Linguistics Russian & East European Slavic Lang. & Lit. Social Anthropology Studies in Religion Zoology Social Work Mathematics T.C. Journalism Political Science Pre-Professional ONLY go to 1058 L.S.&A. Microbiology Cellular Biology A solid $370 off tihe list price of $814 You won't find a value such as this one in a retail store. Why? Because their overhead is high and they must support a sales staff. Hence their prices reflect these expenses. The MIDWEST HIFI WHOLESALERS operation is a low overhead wholesale/ mail order outlet with a solid reputation for offering the best / prices. Buying a music system or components from us is for those who don't want to pay the high prices of local hifi stores or rip-off mail order houses MIDWEST stocks over 1h00 name brands. Here is an example of the high.performance stereo sys- tems we offer: This music system is selected from components of which all have received rave reviews from trade magazines (such as Stereo Re- view & High Fidelity) and leading independent consumer maga- zines. The heart of the system is the Sherwood S 8900 FM stereo receiver, a unit which has become a classic in its own time. Power to spare with 96 watts RMS continuous power and one of the industry's finest FM tuners characterize this fine receiver. Featured is Sherwood's solid state ceramic FM IF filtering circuit, measurably superior to crystal filters. We chose the Audio Dynamics Corp. (ADC) 303AX speaker systems-to compliment the S 8900. They list for only $90 each, but they have won out in A/B listening tests over some very famous $250 speakers. The 303AX's are a unique two way design which allow reproduction of deep bass while at the some time preserving clarity and definition in the mid range fre- quencies. They're large enough to use on the floor but light enough to be shelf mounted. For the records we have chosen the DUAL 1218 automatic turn- table and the Shure M91ED hi-track elliptical cartridge, DUAL is famous for their precision automatics and the 1218 is now their best buy. it can be used as either a changer or a manual. The Shure M91 ED is appropriate for the 121 8 as it is the best of the Shure hi-track series. We include a handsome walnut base and a hinged dust cover with the DUAL. Audio Dynamics Corp. (ADC) 303AX's (pair) .... ....$180 Sherwood S 8900 FM Stereo Receiver ................400 DUAL 1218 Automatic Turntable.............155 Walnut Base WB-12. ...................... 1 1 Hinged Dust Cover DC-4............ .......... 13 Shure M 91ED Deluxe Cartridge... ... .......... 55 Regular List Price $814 WHOLESALE PRICE, COMPLETE ...... ... .........$444 Optional Walnut Case for Sherwood...................$ 16 Our price of $444 for this system is a value you won't find any- where else. All of the components are in stock. Simply send us a cashier's check, or money order for immediate shipment (personal or company checks are OK, but we must wait until they clear before releasing shipment . Shipment will be mode freight collect 'that will amount to about 4 i, of the total)~. All units are ship- ped factory sealed and are covered under full manufacturers war- ranties. No other warranty, expressed or implied, is extended by MIDWEST, Substitutions are possible. Please write us for your hifi needs. Remember, our prices make retail hifi stores and most mail order operations look foolish. Actual appointments will begin on Thursday 5 October for Seniors graduating at the end of Winter 1972 and forms Will be accepted in 1223 Angell Hall for priority processing beginning Mon- day 9 October and continuing through Friday 13 October. All other BA candidates may begin to submit forms for processing on Monday 16 October. Approximately 175 non-graduating Senior forms can be processed each day, beginning Oc- tober 16, and they will be forwarded in direct ratio to degree program population. In this way the election of a degree program (i.e. BGS) in itself DOES NOT provide any unfair advantage. Once d student has met with an advisor, and has an approved set of elections, the completed ELECTION REQUEST form is returned by the student to 1223 Angell Hall. OPTIONAL COUNSELING Graduating Seniors (Winter 1972) must make pre-classification appointments (September 25-27) to get approval for the last semester's elections and to secure a concentration release form. All other Optional Counseling students may secure pre-classification materials beginning Oc- tober 1 in 1223'Angell Hall and may return the cocmpleted Election Request forms on Thursday 12 October for processing beginning on Monday 16 October. BGS Students B G S GRADUATING SENIORS must see Linda Fink (1223 Angell Hall) on September 25-27 to make an appointment with the BGS counselor or another member of the Administrative Board and may turn in preclassification materials to 1223 Angell Hall on Thursday, October 5 for processing beginning Monday, October 9. FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS (Winter, 1973) may come to the BGS Fruitstand opposite 1220 Angell Hall beginning October 9, identify themselves, obtain "Request to Continue" or "Request to Elect" BGS forms, trade completed forms for validated Election Request materials and return those ma- terials to the Fruitstand on Thursday, October 12 for processing beginning Monday, October 16. FRESHMAN BGS students must make Group Counseling appointments along with all other L.S.&A. Freshmen. ALL OTHER BGS STUDENTS may, beginning Monday, October 9, identify themselves at the Frui-- stand opposite 1220 Angell Hall, obtain validated Election Request forms and return them on Thursday, October 12 for processing beginning on Monday, October 16. MIDSTHI FI I Nholesalers III