,. The Michigan Daily-Thursday, November 30, 1978-Page 3 FW JSE E NEWS A)PE CALL-rDA LY Read all about it We're flattered to know that someone on campus loves to read the Daily-160 copies of the same issue, no less. The bundle of papers destined for subscribers at East Quad never reached the dorm office yesterday morning. The papers, which are usually delivered around 4 a.m., are ordinarily picked up by the security guard on duty and put in the office. The guard reported that he checked outside for the papers at 4 o'clock, 6:15, and at 7 before leaving his shift, yet never found the bundle. The delivery was made, according to the Daily's circulation department, but someoneapparently made off with the papers before the guard could get them. There oughta be a law While the rest of us are looking forward to a holiday homecoming or are busy planning jaunts to warmer climates, at least one local resident seems content to settle for a different sort of trip, one of the ego variety. James Buttrey, who bills himself as a 1978 Harvard BA, is offering personalized LSAT training for ambitious pre-law types. for a mere $10 an hour, Buttrey will gladly tell you everything you need to know to ace these grueling boards. And who would know better? Buttrey's advertisements, which have opped up on campus bulletin boards, proudly feature a photocopy of his LSAT scores, which happen to be a perfect 800. So why isn't he at Harvard Law School fretting over his contracts and tortes? Buttrey apparently decided to take a year off to pick up some cash. Guess he needs the money for his ego trip. Happenings FILMS A-V Services-Profiles in Family Planning, 12:10 p.m., SPH 11. Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Saboage 7, 10:10 p.m., Dead of Night-8:30 p.m. Nat. Sci. Aud, Mediatrics-The 400 Blows, 7, 9 p.m., Assembly Hall, Michigan Union. Cinema Guild-The Gospel of St. Matthew, 7, 9:20 p.m., Old Arch Aud. Chicago Maternity Center 6 p.m., Residential College Aud. PERFORMANCE Pendleton Center-"Open Harth", preview of Soph Show's "Pippin" 12:00p.m., Pendleton Room, Michigan Union. PTP-"Richard the II" 8 p.m., Power Center. Actor's ensemble-"Macbeth" 8 p.m., Arena theater, Frieze Building. EXPOR TS DECLINE: Trade deficit worst in 3 months WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharp decline in exports of food, chemicals and gold pushed the nation's trade deficit to $2.1 billion in October, the worst in three months, the government" said yesterday. Both the U.S. stock market and world currency markets reacted negatively to the news. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down by 9.70 points to 794.44 in the first few hours of slow trading, while the dollar eased against most other major currencies. MEANWHILE, the index of economic indicators increased by a moderate 0.5 per cent in October, pointing to con- tinuing economic growth even though it was below the 0.9 per cent advance in September. ' The index is designed to indicate future economic trends. A big increase in contracts and orders for plants and equipment was the major contributor to the October gain. The U.S. trade deficit now totals $24.8 billion for the first 10 months of 1978. Along with inflation, it has been a major cause of the steep decline in the dollar during the past two years. OFFICIALS estimate there already are about $500 billion in U.S. dollars held abroad, most of them from past trade deficits. As the supply of dollars outpaces foreign demand, which it has, the value declines. Chairman G. William Miller of the Federal Reserve Board said yesterday the decline in the dollar has added about one per cent to the nation's inflation rate in 1978, and will raise it even more in 1979. The dollar decline alone, he said, is costing Americans between $10 billion and $15 billion a year in lost purchasing power. THE OCTOBER trade deficit followed two months of shrinking deficits and was the worst since a deficit of just under $3 billion in July. The deficit for September was $1.7 billion. U.S. officials sought to put the best possibleface on the figures. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal said they were "consistent with, if not below, our expectations .. .' Exports in October declined $415 million or 3.1 per cent to a total of $13 billion, down from $13.4 billion in Sep- tember, while imports were virtually THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIX, No. 69 Thursday. November 30, 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Publishedsdaily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through Aprili<2 semesters>: $13 by mail, outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. unchanged at $15.1 billion. THE SIZE OF the decline in exports was the largest in 10 months. But Blumenthal said much of this was due to a $224 million decline in gold exports that reflected what he described as erratic overseas purchases of U.S. gold, which were up sharply the previous month. "Importantly, our balance of trade in the area of manufactured goods and in- dustrial materials is continuing to show substantial improvement," he said. SCRUBS Genuine Surgical Scrub Suits fJ' Ideal' for lounging,' work- ing, studying, sleeping, or just plain scrubbing up to- °gether! Mode of "Avertex,"- polyester and cotton. Your choice of BLUE, GREEN, or WHITE SCRUBS in small, medium and large sizes. $14.95 each, postage and handling included! (Ohio residents odd 4'/z % sales tax.) MAIL CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: MEDI-SCRUBS, INC P.O. BOX 327 SYLVANIA, OHIO 43560 Please specify color, size, and quantity.'Allow four weeks for delivery Poetry Reading with STEVEN SCHWARTZ and RICHARD McMULLEN reading from their works THURS., NOV. 30-7:30 GUILD HOUSE-8o2 Monroe ADMISSION FREE , a Place o.. i WOMEN-SIRTH/ING/nRTH CONTROL-IMPERINISM Two films about imperialist intervention in birth control and alternative birthing centers. Nov. 29th Ji 0 * * * * E TI r M HfARE MEALS NORK XPENSES 00D MES A rn Wed.7: Aud. Co 00pm CHICAGO MATERNITY CEN- 4,gell TER: documents the destruction of a 78 year old also: alternative birthing/home delivery system for a ghetto class population by the convergent interests of tii the medical establishment, the Chicago corporate w0 pm class, and the pharmaceutical/hospital supply cor- porations. Nov. 3a Thur. 6: r A ....l ANUAKT OPENINGS Kos Col/Aud-- "I I SPEAKERS LSA-Symposium by five major scholars, "Camp David: Middle Eastern Perspectives," 1 p.m.; "Camp David: Economic Perspectives," 3:45 p.m., Rackham Amph.; "U.S. Foreign Policy in the Case of Camp David," 8 p.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. Africa in world Affairs," Prof. Ali Mazrui, "Afro-Arab Relations," Prof. Maluk Auda, 5 p.m., MLB Aud. 1. Chemical Engineering-"Interfacial Effects in Enhanced Oil Recovery Process," Clarence Miller-Carnegia Mellon, 2084 E. eng., 11 a.m. Far Eastern Languages-"Ryutei Tanehiko and the Rustic Genji," noon, Commons Room, Lane Hall. -Center for Western European Studies-"Grapes of Wrath: Proletarianization of Vineyard Workers in southern France, 1890- 1910," Prof. Erader, noon, 5208 Angell Hall. Environmental studies-"Historical Cultures and the Environment, Part II," J. Broomfield, 3 p.m., 1528 C.C. Little. ISMRRD--'"Neurophysiological Aspects of Learning Disabilities," Luuc Stevens-State University of Utrecht, Holland, 3:30 p.m. CICE-"Meritm X-25 and Related Data Communication Protocols," Allan Rubins, 4p.m., 2084 E. Engin. Geology, Mineralogy-"Glacial and Vegetational History of the Last Deglaciation in western Ohio and Western Lake Erie Basin," Prof. Jane Forsyth, 4 p.m., 4001 C.C. Little. People's Action Coalition-"Animal House or Animal Farm: The Future of American Education," Samuel Bowles, 8 p.m., Schorling Aud. Museum of Zoology-"Adaptive Radiation in Form and Foraging Behavior in the Tyrannid Flycatchers," John Fitzpatrick-Field Museum of Natural History, chicago, 4 p.m., 2501 C.C. Little.'!2 Department of Romance Languages-"Psychopoetics of Interpretation," Prof. Grimaud-Wellerley College, 7:30 p.m., MLB Aud. 1. School of Business Administration-"Transition from University to Business Life," Ray Howard-CPA, 4 p.m., Wolverine Room, Paton Accounting Center. Dec. 1sf Fri. 7:30 pm Res Coll Aud BLOOD OF THE CONDOR: indicts a U.S. imposed population control program in Bolivia affecting the Quechua (one of the largest indi- genous populations in Latin America). At first banned by American embassy protests of its Peace Corps de- nouncement--a ban later lifted by pressure of stu- dents, priests, and intellectuals-allowing this film to be widely shown in Latin America. An opportunity to see the U.S. as others see us. For Men and Women, North and Central Campus INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL ROOM 4002 MICHIGAN UNION 662-4414 / UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1978/79 OFFICIAL 1rr ;%> 'y; -il + Ott '/ , , f ,// f i ti ^ s STUDENT and FACULTY/STAFF TOUR DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3 SPECIAL BOWL TOUR OFFICE UM STUDENT UNION Main Lobby - Ticket Central Phone: 763-0070 MISCELLANEOUS International Night-Indonesian menu, 5-7:15 p.m., Michigan League Cafeteria. Guild House-Poetry reading, 7:30 p.m., 802 Monroe. U of M Art School-Bachelor of Fine art show, 9-4 p.m., Slusser Gallery, North Campus. , Rackham Student Government Elections-voting places-LSA lobby, Grad Library Lobby (Diag side) 10-5 p.m., and Rackham Student Government Office, 2006 Rackham. Friends of the Ann Arbor Public Library-Book Sale-members only, but may join at door, 5:30 - 9:00 p.m., Ann Arbor Public Library. Michigan Economics Society meeting, Economics Building, room 301, 5 p.m. Children of Holocaust Survivors meeting, 7-8:30 p.m., Hillel, 1429 Hill St. Society of Women engineers-Meeting-semester wrap up and election of officers, 7 p.m., 244 W. Eng. AIESEC meeting, 7 p.m., Michigan Room of the Business Administration Building. Center for Continuing Education of Women-"Math Review," 7:30- 9:30"p.m., MLB rooms 114, 115, 116. Should register in advance-763- 1353. Alternative Christmas Workshop-to explore ways to celebrate Christmas without commercialism and materialism. Sat., dec. 2, 9- 1:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Lounge, 602 E. Huron in First United Methodist Church Building-corner of State and Huron. More ap-peel It looks like inflation fighter Alfred Kahn has gone bananas. "The danger of a serious banana is increased if we do not bring the inflation rate sown," Kahn told reporters the other day. Banana? That's what the man said. "We went through the deepest banana in 35 years," added Kahn.about the recession of 1974-75. There. He said it again. But why would the usually sensible chairman of the President's Council on Wage and Price Stability make a slip like that? Actually, Kahn had deliberately substituted the word "banana" for depression" and SCHEDULE FOR SALE OF TOURS WED.-FRI. Nov. 29-Dec. 1................. 9 AM-6PM SAT. Dec. 2............................ 9 AM-3 PM SUN. Dec. 3................... :........... Closed MON.-FRI. Dec. 4-8 . . ................... 9 AM-6 PM SALES CLOSE DECEMBER 8 Final documents may be picked up in the main lobby of the U-M Student Union on December 14, 15 and 16. STUDENT $439.00 BASED ON 3 OR 4 PERSONS TO A ROOM INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES: " charter air transportation from Detroit to San Franciscorand return from Los Angeles including complimentary meals and soft drinks. UM FLINT Classroom Office Bldg. (CROB) Main Floor near theatre December 4-10 AM-6 PM (313) 762-3434 UM DEARBORN Hallway of Student Activities Bldg. December 5-10 AM-6 PM (313) 593-5540 SPECIAL SALES " Accommodations for 6 nights based on 3 and 4 persons to a room. Your first three nights will be at the HOLIDAY INN CHINATOWN in fabulous San Francisco, and your remaining three nights at the HYATT HOUSE HOTEL located at the Los Angeles International Airport. " All transfers between airports, hotels and train stations by private motorcoach, including luggage directly to your room. . Transportation from San Francisco to Los Angeles on Southern Pacific's "ROSE BOWL EXPRESS" train along the magnificent California coastline. " New Year's Eve Party -cash bar. " Game Day Package featuring private motorcoach transportation from your hotel to the Tournament of Roses Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade, transportation to the game, picnic box lunch, game ticket. transportation back to the hotel. OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS AS FOLLOWS: " Double Accommodations (2) ... .......... $32 PP add I. * Single Accommodations (1) ............... $98 PP addl. LAND ONLY PACKAGE ............... $214.00 (includes all tour features except air transportation) AIR ONLY PACKAGE ................. $225.00 (limited space only) includes air transportation from Detroit to San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles to Detroit, and transfers to from the hotels. --n lNT ,-,.- ,.," I ncflofTTIIN FCDC0MASANFRDANICISZCO)TO LOS I I FACULTY/STAFF BASEDON $497.00 DOUBLE OCCUPANCY INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES: * Charter air transportation from Detroit to San Francisco and return from Los Angeles including complimentary meals and soft drinks. * Accommodations for 6 nights based on two persons to a room. Your first three nights will beat the HOLIDAY INN CHINATOWN in fabulous San Francisco, and your remaining three nights at the HYATT HOUSE HOTEL LOCATED AT THE Los Angeles International Airport. " TAll transfers between airports, hotels and train stations by private motorcoach, including luggage directly to your room. " Air transportation from San Francisco to Los Angeles on scheduled air- lines. " New Year's Eve Party. * Game Day Package featuring private motorcoach transportation from your hotel to the Tournament of Rosed Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade, transportation to the game, picnic box lunch, game TICKET, TRANSPORTATION BACK TO THE HOTEL. OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS AS FOLLOWS: * Single Accommodations (1)...........................$98 PP addl. . Triple Accommodations, deduct for 3rd person only .............................................. $34 LAND ONLY PACKAGE ............... $272.00 (includes all tour features except air transportation) AIR ONLY PACKAGE.......... .. ..... $225.00 I I I I , I,