Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Soturdoy, November 6, 19 f0 1 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~oturdoy, November ~, 19 1~ IN CONCERTl The Michigan Mens Glee lub with SPECIAL GUESTS The Illinois Men's lee Club SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 8:00 P.M.-HILL AUD. tickets available at the Hill Aud. box office 3 House riaces in r i ! f I MUSKET NEEDS DIRECTORS DESIGNERS STAFF for it's Spring Musical Her's your chance to direct or design a major Power Center production! Apply at UAC, 2nd Fl. Michigan Union by Nov. 17 FOR INFORMATION CALL 763-1107 See CAMELOT! Nov. 45,'6, 7,10,11,12,13 1 I I e o WASHINGTON (AP) - The ,outcome of three congressional races in Washington, Michigan and Illinois remained undecided yesterday, with final certified tallies not expected until next week. In Illinois, incumbent Abner Mikva, a Democrat, trailed for- mer Rep. Sam Young, a Re- publican, by about 250 votes. The outcome may hinge on whether some absentee ballots are counted in the final, official tally. In Michigan, Republican Carl Pursell held a 237-vote lead over Democratic challenger Edward Pierce in a battle for the seat vacated by Rep. Marvin Esch, who lost his bid for a Senate seat. A recanvass of the votes is expected to be completed next Friday. In Washington, Rep. Lloyd; Meeds, a Democrat, maintained a 498-vote lead over Republican challenger John Nance Garner. Republicans, who held 1451 seats in the current Congress, have won 142 of the decided races. Democrats, who held 290{ seats in the current Congress, have won 289 races. PLANT SALE( AND ^ PLANT SUPPLIES Saturday, Nov. 6th 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1724 Hermitage,Ann Arbor U.S. jobless rate increases in Oct. (Continued from Page 1) The administration has con- MESC CHAIRMAN Martin sistently opposed government- Taylor said the unemployment .finaned measures to stimulate rate in the- six-county Detroit hiring. Although President-elect metronolitan area dropped Jimmy Carter expects to slightly, from 9.6 per cent in change that .policy, he faces September to 9.5 per cent in many pitfalls as he seeks to October. fulfill his promise of full em- The stock market fell sharp- ployment by 1980. ly Friday in selling that analy- ONE OF THE problems is sts attributed to the negative the threat of renewed inflation economic news and uncertainty apparent in a Labor Depart- about what President-elect Jim- ment report Thursday showing my Carter's administration that industrial prices" rose a would mean to Wall Street. The full 1 per cent in October. Dow-Jones average of 30 indus- About 7.6 million persons were trial stocks fell 17.37 points, its third-biggest drop of the year, unemployed last month, an in- torbgg3.p07.ye crease of around 185,000 caused Julius Shiskin of the Bureau in large part by several major of Labor Statistics acknowl- industrial - strikes. About 100,- edged in testimony before the 000 persons were on strike, al- Joint Economic Committee that most half of them employes of a continuation of this "pause" the Ford Motor Co. could lead to another reces- Joblessness among adult men sion. rose to 6.3 per cent, higher than HE WAS ASKED by Sen. any previous month of 1976. EWilliam Proxmire, (D - Wis.), Males in the 20-24 age bracket "Isn't it the inescapablecon- bore the brunt of that increase. clusion that we've made no Blacks, women and teenagers real progress fighting unemploy- also suffered increased unem- ment this year - in fact, we're ployment. Yet joblessness re- sliding backward?" mained steady for household "I think that's right," Shis- heads and . declined slightly E s I kin replied.I among married men. Last-minute pact averts auto strike I AP Photo Monusk, a cat owned by Thomas Glewwe of Woolbury, a St. Paul, Minn., suburb, likes to stand in the kitchen sink under flowing w iter. "She'd lay there for hours if I let her," he said. - - - -- -- - - - - _, 3 i I ; IM.PORTANT NOTICE TO ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS (Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Dorm Houses, Student Gov'ts, Etc.) To include your house or organization in the 1977 MICHIGANENSIAN YEARBOOK, you -must con- tact Gordon Weider at 764-0561. You may include wh,..tever you want on your page, including group picture, candids, and a story. The ENSIAN will take your group picture fo-fyou. DEADLI N E IS NOV. 19th MICHIGANENSIAN GROUP PICTURES... CALL NOW FOR YOURS f' k . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mark Mooring's face was carefully made up by artists at movie; studios on a few occasions re- cently, but he wasn't going to appear before the cameras.0 Disguised as an old man or i t 1tr C old woman, Mooring, a 25-year old Los Angeles Police Depart- ment Venice Division officer, (Continued from Page 1) r strolled in and around Oakwood. Park with a policewoman, Ja- might be an intimidatingt net Penna, 24, as bait for purse prdio.eTs tho enpeople snatchers. Hardisky offers this encourage- The operation was "eminent- ment: "Almost anyone who has ly successful," according to Sgt. the desire can learn to operate Rick Morton, head of Venice a com~puter. I did." One com-a Division's crime task force spe- municates with a microcomput-, cial problems unit. er in a language called, fittingly --enough, "Basic."c In Basic, the fundamental unit of command is a "byte", which describes a specific num- ber of binary codes, or bits, that are treated as a single word.t The Computer Store sells mic-s 3160 Carpenter Road-Ann Aror.971-4310 ominputer rocomputers already assembled, or in do it yourself kits for the more adventurous. One of Hardisky's more enterprising: customers plans to build a microcomputer robot, adding appendages to move it. It could conceivably be addressed viaI walkie talkie from different lo- catibns. Perhaps the most attractive aspect of microcomputers is the (Continued from Page 1) day and forced the closing of six Chrysler plants and a parts depot in Atlanta. Fraser said he expected the workers will be back on the job by Monday. FRASER outlined some basic details of the contract, saying it tracked the Ford agreement in most economic areas while gaining improvements for Chrysler workers in the job security area. He said full details will be revealed when workers ratify the new pact sometime in the coming week. One key item was Chrysler's willingness to pick up a $1,.2 million deficit that occurred when the Supplemental Unem- oloyment Benefitsrfund for salaried workers ran dry in 1975. It means those salaried workers who didn't receive the SUB payments that brought agreements along with 22 of 136 salaried units. The wildcat walkouts closed an engine and assembly plant in Windsor, Ont., the Ham- tramck, Mich., assembly plant and the truck, stamping. and recreational vehicle plants in Warren, Mich. A strike against Chrysler would have been unprecedent- ed since the powerful UAW has never struck both the pattern setter and then a second auto company in the same year. 'Happening (Continued from Page 3) destructive round - the - world pursuit of a fickle army offic- er. Falling in love with love is lthe name of the game ere, and although Truffaut's direction is t .3 their layoff pay to 95 per centj .. t, . . .~rl t+t7rc+hnm 1 a Find What You're Looking For in The Classifieds TECHNOLOGY AND POLICY PROGRAM AT MIT The Massachusetts institute of Technology is now offering a Master of Science Program in Technoiogy and Policy. This program is de- signed tfopersons wanting to participate in leading the development. use and control of technology and its products. Students apply Sys ems approaches to such probiems as the conirot of automotive emissions, energy con- servation policy, the use of automation in manutacturing, and the lte~cvcle design of goods. The program may be particularly appropriate for professionals with practical experience For information write to Prof. Richard do Neufville School of Engineering, Room 1-138, MIT Cambridge, Mass. 02139 host of games they can be pro- of their regular take hme pa mie oon the stolid side Isabelle grammed td play, like poker can expect some back pay ,admis energetic characteriz- and blackjack. The computer is ments. ation of the doomed heroine suc- the dealer of' the house. You Even with the national ceeds in bringing the film off. set the stakes, and all you have agreement, Chrysler may facec s b n e m to loe is the ame t Un- numerous plant shutdowns un- WetSide Story to os i te ameitel. n-til local pacts,,to supplement the trist. yci.AudM,7:30- fortunately, it's all you have to national contract are resolved. tr -c Bstinud.Broadway win, also. Computers don't pay Just 14 of 69 manufactuing show gets the Grand-Epic treat- off - not just yet. I bargaining units have new local ment, with thte heater - ballet trappings of the original prov- T 1 ing surprisingly adaptive to the on-location realism of the large screen. Not the end-all filmed musical (as Cabaret proved) question unsolvable but still guaranteed to sweep G a.L G 1 eyou off your feet. *** / EVENTS (Continued from Page 1) Benvenisti's career has span- Naughty Marietta - Musical Benvenisti sees war as being ned almost two decades of po- Society opera, Power Ctr., 8 one alternative to the mideast litical involvement in Israel. A p+m. situation but adds, "if there is graduate of the Hebrew Uni- Camelot - Mendelssohn Thea- a war, you cannot cry if you versity of Jerusalem, he has tre. 8 p.m. get hurt. War is as hard on also done extensive research Eagles Concert - Crisler Are- them as it is on us." and published books on Pales- na, soonsored by UAC Major Benvenisti said he was nei- tine during the Crusades. Events. ther surprised nor impressed He has been the deputy , Tower of Babel - See Wed. with the U. S. elections this mayor since 1974 and views Events. past week. Jerusalem as a unique place. Bimbo's - Gaslighters, 8. "This is the third time I've "Jerusalem is the only city in Cama Nova - Mustard's Re- been here during an election the world where such a large treasaN9ova year," he said. "I was here in number of Arabs and Israelis Golden Falcon - Melodioso, both 1968 and '72, so I've seen live together in a relatively Gl0 it all before." peaceful situation. There are a Mr.Flood's Party -- Mueller quarter of a million Jews and B E N V E N I S T I doesn't 100,000 Arabs co-existing."' r ,z ll - RFD Boys, 10. I' forsee any alterations in Aperi- can - Israeli relations as a re- sult of the change in American leadership. "I think American policy toward Israel will stay about the same. The comments during the campaign seem to show that the elections won't ' have a large impact on Israel. B ENVENISTIsaid that; the situation in Jerusalem is not indicative of the feelings throughout the rest of Israel. "It might have a limited influ- ence on the rest of the coun- try." He points out that there are other problems which face Is- rael today. "Our economy is in very bad shape. We have a 35 per cent inflation rate . . 45 Rubaiyat - Celebration, 9. Second Chance - Dr. Bop and the Headliners, 9:30. IF YOU CAN DRIVE ACAR, YOU COULD SAVE YOUR FRIENDS IIE Feinture 14 PASSAGE by Gail Sheeny per cent of the GNP goes to de- LirE. fense spending. These are things that -need work. We also need to increase our standard of For free'information. write-o: livin." 4DRUNK DRIVER. Sox 2345 ivng. Rockvie. Maryland 20852 "Overcoming the problems that face us is a long process.' SALE Friday . Saturday * Sunday 14K Gold Chains . Frnm Italy SERPENTINE CHAIN 16 . , from $13.95 BOX CHAIN 15". . . from $24.95 r ' cN Al| PAIN 1W frn i 5 In the time it takes to drive your friend home, you couild save his life. for killing young people are most often other young people. Take ten minutes. Or twenty. Or an hour. Drive your friend --- ....-- - -.. am a -r FDRiUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y* j BOX 2345, j j ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 j i I want to save a friend's life. j Research, case hstories ad common sense a d v i c e about growing older in If your friend's been drinking A r i; ca.