The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 30, 1981-Page 5 U (~O1BUTAWLL BREAK'?AFfoQp L. A ONE- 'I WY.1U I t 1C ~AVA(LAM l ~± - C- NEW YORK (AP)-A selling wave yesterday sent gold prices sliding below $500 an ounce for the first time in almost 10 months, but late hectic trading in New York sent prices back up on fresh fears of unrest in Poland. Analysts attributed the rally to fears of international turbulence, ignited by a Polish state radio broadcast that said, in part: "Anarchy and chaos are en- tering the life of the state, endangering the fate of the homeland and its citizens. Forces hostile to the socialist system are getting active." Gold is typically bought to protect an investor's nest egg in times of economic or political unrest. Economic im- provements or an easing of inter- national tensions rarely send gold prices higher. Since the release of U.S. hostages in Iran on Jan. 28, for example, gold prices have fallen almost $80 an ounce in London. EARLIER, GOLD dealers said a strong dollar and high U.S. interest rates were the major factors in the recent flight of investors from bullion, which provides no interest earnings. The dollar continued to set records in trading against the Italian lire. And in Frankfurt, the West German central bank was selling dollars heavily in or- der to slow the rise of the U.S. currency. James Sinclair, a general partner of the New York foreign exchange and precious metals business that bears his name, said that with gold dipping below the $500-an-ounce level, the bullion market was ripe for a reversal. But he questioned whether the late-Thursday rally could be sustained. GOLD PRICES oours erOunce in London 625+ 515 550 525 500- Selling wave sends gold below $500 S 602.00 490 00 Keep Yourself Out Of The Dark by Reading (i e 31rbClt[au ?EaiMl 764-0558 7 --; " t7y-~N @771 M t 95AN Spring break tavel options *extend be yond Florida escape By GREG DAVIS package trips to Nassau, Paradise h p of l d ti d f di Island, Mexico, and the West Coast. tan.5 16 21 1981 29 r-. ,A4- AP Photo "ONCE THE selling starts, it kind of ;feeds on itself," said Vincent Mar- tinelli, a vice president for Deak- Perera, a leading New York bullion and coin dealer. Sinclair said continued high U.S. in- terest rates have made it costly to borrow to buy and hold gold and have also lured investors away from bullion. LSAT " GMAT " GRE TEST PREPARATION CENTERS Tnose o you aireaay Lireu of reaing your psychology textbook and writing physics lab reports will welcome an early spring break-one that falls almost a month before spring actually begins. Many students are busy planning their escapes from Ann Arbor during spring break, Feb. 22 through March 3. And the book-weary who are traveling farther than the Detroit. suburbs have plenty of alternatives to the time-worn Florida vacation. * THE UNIVERSITY Activities Center is offering trips to Stemboat Springs, Colo. For $199, they are offering six days of condominium lodging and ski lift tickets. The tour is scheduled for Feb. 22-29. Or, for $495, you can fly to Can um, Mexico for everything but meals on a UAC-sponsored trip. If Colorado weather conditions remain poor, UAC will give those signed up for the trip a full refund, ac- cording to tour official Dave Johnson. A deposit of $50 per condominium will be returned a week before the scheduled departure date if the package, tour is cancelled, Johnson said. "IT LOOKS hopeful, though," he said. "Colorado is having a lot of snow dumped on it right now." Conlin-Dodds Travel, Inc., with three Ann Arbor locations, isn't offering any student vacations, but does have Marrow transplant cannot save sick infant CLEVELAND (UPI) - A 10-month- old boy who underwent a bone marrow transplant from an unrelated donor in an historic bid to treat a rare and usually fafal bone disease died yester- day. Kamran Fazili, who suffered from in- fantile malignant osteopetrosis - mar- ble bone disease - suffered com- plications from the procedures used to prepare his body for the transplant and prevent rejection of the marrow, doc- tors said. Cause of death was listed as acute respiratory failure, said Dr. Peter Coc- cia, acting director of the hospital's division of hematology-oncology. The marrow - about one pint's worth - came from Sylvia Smith, 31, a mother of five from London, England. It has gotten so expensive to fly to Florida, the agency reports, that many people choose to pay a little more and vacation in the Bahamas. WEST QUAD Council is offering one Florida trip-to Daytona Beach on a bus. Most students traveling long distan- ces daring the vacation are heading for Florida. University students Doug Thomas, Julie Hublein, and Mike Williams are all traveling to Florida. Thomas, a senior engineering student, said he is going to Santabell Island with his family to "catch some rays" and watch the "multitudes of gorgeous women." LSA sophomore Julie Hublein will be driving down to Ft. Lauderdale with three or four of her friends. "It (driving) is a lot cheaper than flying," she said. Hublein plans to do some diving and to see the coral reefs. Williams, an engineering junior, is also driving to Ft.- Lauderdale. Williams is going to "hang out at the beach and check out the bars" during his vacation. Although we have been in the test preparation business for many years, we are new in the Ann Arbor area. We are convinced we have the finest test preparation course available - superior instructors, superior materials and superior teaching methods. But we have found that students tend to patronize the old 'stand-by' because they have heard the name around. We would like to have the chance to prove we are better; to become known as the quality test preparation service in Ann Arbor. We are therefore willing to take a chance. On any course offered between now and June, 1981, we offer the following guarantee: Guarantee - If you feel that we promised anything we did not deliver, or - If you feel our course materials are not up-to-date and reflec- tive of the questions presented on the test, or - If you are unhappy with the score on the examination (unless that score is over the national average), then - Sexton will refund your tuitionor continue to help prepare you for future tests without any additional charge. 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