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73rd Year No. 13 Qood Morning! It's Sunday, September 28, 1980 6 Sections - 92 Pages - 35 Cents
Iraqis capture
city 50 miles
inside Iran
BAGHDAD, Iraq ( UPI) Advancing un- d- er
cover of relentless air and artillery bom-bardments,
Iraqi tanks and troops claimed
the capture Saturday of Ahwaz, SO miles ( SO
kilometers) inside Iran, capital of oil- ric- h
Khuzestan province.
Iran rejected a Moslem peace mission as
" meaningless" and flew two air strikes
against Baghdad and the oil facilities of Kir- ku- k,
halting Iraq's flow of oil to the West
Terrorists sympathizing with Iran blew np
the last functioning Iraqi pipeline just inside
the Turkish border, cutting off the filial
trickle of oil from the second largest OPEC
producer after Saudi Arabia.
-- The sixth day of attout war was highlighted
by a new advance eastward by Iraqi forces
already controlling a 19- mfl- e- ( 16- km-- ) deep
strip of Iranian territory. ABaghdad commu- niqu- e
from the Iraqi News Agency said, " Ah-waz,
the capital of the Arabistan ( Khuzestan)
province, fell to the advancing Iraqi forces to-day."
There was no immediate reaction from
Tehran.
Ahwaz lies 109 miles ( 160 km) norm of the
still naming Iranian oil port of Ahadan and
375 miles ( 600 km) soutt of Tehran. ,
Iraq said its armor also had reached the
gates of Dezful, 80 miles ( 128 km) norm of
Ahwaz, the site of an important cOwmping
station for a pipeline carrying gasoline and.
aviation fuel to Tehran. Industry sources said
a halt in the aviation fuel supplies could se-riously
limit the effectiveness of the Iranian
airforce within a matter of days.
Although Iraq . apparently had the upper
hand, the state- owne- d Iraq National Oil Com-pany
notified customers mat '" doe to exten-sive
damage and complete loss of produc-tion"
it was suspending aH of its 3.5 million
barrels- da- y oH- export- s, industry sourcesJbBL,
Japan aaMr" 5""-- " '-.-'- " s
Iran claimed it left Kirkuk, a giant oil com-- -- plexlK) n2ilesiEsideIraq, tctalrains."
Pakistan President Mohammed 23a ul- H- aq ;
arrived in Tehran to attempt to mediate a
( See ZU, Page ISA)
An Iraqi soldier- teandishe- s his weapon after Iraqi troops advanced 10 miles
( 16 kilometers) inside Iran. Charles CanceHare, a former Columbia Missonr- ia- n
staff member, photographed the soldiers as part of his war reporting.
.. '
Tax- exem- pt bonds
would be windfall
for doctors' group
By Jeffrey Smith
Mssouriau staff writer
A new Missouri corporation and a group of
Columbia doctors could save as much as $ 125,- 00- 0
a year in reduced interest charges if the
Boone County Industrial Development Authori-ty
grants permission for a $ 2.5 million tax- exem- pt
bond issue.
The corporation, BCMC Inj., has received
tentative approval from the county authority
for the bond issue and has been granted permis-sion
from the City Council to locate their pro-ject
within the city Emits.
Revenues from the tax- exem- pt bonds are to
help finance a private medical office building
adjacent to Boone County Hospital.
If final permission is granted by the county
authority, the corporation and the doctors occu-pying
the building could save as much as five
percentage points in interest rates on their con- structi- on
financing.
The savings comes because purchasers don't
have to pay either federal or state taxes on
earnings from the bonds. In recent months, fed-eral
officials have expressed concern about the
potential for losses in tax revenue because of
proliferation of tax- exem- pt bond plans for pri-vate
purposes.
In Boone County, for instance, the County
Court is also considering establishing tax- exem- pt
status for bonds- t- o finance private
homes. These bonds also would carry lower in-terest
rates because the purchasers don't pav
taxes on their Iendiag.
If the tax- exem- pt status is granted to BCMC,
and the mair t. $ 22mlhoa band issue is
sold, five points in mterestanounts to 512,000
in interest savings annually or a $ 10,000 tax
subsidy per month to the private business. Sev-eral
bankers have told the Columbia Missour- ianjh- e
proposed BCMC issue would command
from four to five points below the conventional
lending rates.
Lauren J. Walters, president and majority
stockholder in BCMC, said in his application for
tax- exem- pt bond status the corporation and the
doctors need the interest subsidy because if in-terest
rates an conventional loans had to be
paid, " the project wouldn't be feasible."
BCMC proposes to build a three- stor- y medi-cal
office building at the intersection of William
Street and Bass Avenue, just west of Boone
County Hospital. Under the plan, the corpora-tion
would be the managing partner of the prop-erty
but doctors who take office space would
jdn as limited partners.
This also allows the doctor- tenan- ts to gain
substantial reduchons in personal taxes as well
by sharing, as part owners in the buQdiag, m
the allowable depreciation on the structure and
its fixtures and equipment.
The county authority voted Sept 4 to tenta-tively
approve the bond issue, and Sept 22 the
City Council passed a resolution to allow BCMC
to locate within city limits. Now the corporation
must complete negotiations for placement of
the bonds to the authority's satisfaction before
final approval is granted.
The Boone County Industrial Development
Authority was established in 1979 to " develop
commercial, industrial, agricultural and man-ufacturing
facilities in Boone Countv, Mo.'
At a rreyring this month, BCMC officials ar-gued
mat conventional financing, which might
now carry a 14 percent interest rate, would
push the project's cost out of the range of pro-spective
occupants. However, one authority
member, Lloyd E. " Gene" Qmningham, coun-tered
that it was usual for private enterprise to
be funded with public help.
Several banking nffpial; estimated the sav-ings
on interest rates which would be possible
with tax- exem- pt statos.
Dan Scotten, -- president of the Commerce
Bank of Columbia, estimated that private fi- nan- cing
would carry interest rates from 14 to 15
percent whOe tax- exem- pt bonds would be in the
9 to 10 percent range.
Cecil Denton, senior vice president of Com-merce
Bank of Kansas City, said the interest
( See BONDS, Page MA) German economist sees trouble for dollar By Tim Wood
Mtsseuxian staff writer
FULTON The value of the ILS. dollar could
be destroyed during the 1988s if present eco-nomic
policies are continued, a noted German
economist contends.
Economist Bans F. Sfnnhol?, J an author of
three books on economics, including " Age of In-flation,"
said the current dou& e- dig- S inflation
rate could accelerate unless corrective action
by both government and business is taken.
' Tm fully convinced mat in the decade ( of
the eighties), well destroy the dollar," Sen- -
.
- Insight
nhoTz said in the lecture at Westminster College
recently.
German economists are among the most
forceful voices for fiscal conservatism because
their country has seen the valneof its currency,
the geulschmark, destroyed twice by inflation
intMscentury.
Sennholz accused Anwrirsmg of using a new
" illegal" source of income the idea of voting
financial benefits for themselves without hav
ing any real value behind the dispersal of the
benefits.
" The American people have made stealing le-gal
bymajority vote," he said.
Sennholz said inflation ran be brought under
control only If the American people are willing
to adopt a new morality and stop accepting
transfer payment money, which isnt backed by
any vsealm. He said these transfer payments
are dollars taken from one class in the form of
taxes and given to others in an effort to im-prove
their standard ofliving.
He held out little hope of such a change of
heart by either the -- anerican people or their
government without an economic disaster to
impress upon mem the need .
Sennholz said, ' The loss of savings and pen-sions
( through inflation) by the middle class is
a high tintson to pay for learning this lesson."
In an interview' after the lecture he drew a
parallel between the US. inflation and tbe run-away
inSsfion eapsrienced ty Germany be-tween
the end of World War I and fie Great De-pression
ofthe " 30s.
Toe change of heart was one of five scenarios
( See Dollar, Page ISA)
Soldiers indulge in conventional warfare
Mali TTmmhKe demonstrates against tire Soldier of f Fortune convention Satomiay. wiih aspeaal reply : iif a passing motorist Humble was one of nine demon-- --
strators at the intesseeSofc- o- f -- Stadium Boalerord' '
andlnterstate m'CwM& mstt aras& ying atfee,
Hilton fiotel nearby. : "-- w$ zL iVlr . V- v.-
--
, --- . -'-
.-. . -
.
' . , I-- " ' -- . ,'
By Terry Eafiensperger
x& dGegRasa
MSssoorimastefiwritets
The Soldier of Fortnne convention got into full swing Saturday
as professional adventurers, reporters and cautious- but- ctirio- as
Columbia residents converged on Bay Chapman's Academy of
PracticalShootingfaradayoEwarganies. .
Cars clogged the narrow county road teadsag to the range from
Route B, prompting Boone County Sheriffs deputies to order
people to park on only the north side of the road so emergency
rescue vehicleswouldhave access.
The three- gu- n shooting match continued on the range as air-borne
operations " were being conducted for these who went
through parachute ground school at E. W. " Cotton" Woods Me- njor- ial
Airport. The products exhibition m the range bouVfing by
Soldier of Fortune magarho advertisers attracted big crowds
and the large amount of money changing hands demonstrated
thefunandpnifittobehadatthisevent .
About 1 p- m- ., there was a recruiting pitch by Col Alexander
- McCell, who was asking qualified volunteers to join the Par-achute
Medical Rescue Service. PMBS is a private non- prof- it,
nrafEpftKtirat nrgamratinn flf indmTHfls wBTlRgto parachute into
areas that have been hit by natural disasters and give medical
. aid. The group is headed by Robert K. Brown, publisher of Sol-dierof
Fortune and fundedby private and church derations.
Brown began PMBS when he organized and led ateam of para- raedf- ca
into Peru in 19? 0 afteran earthquatehad devastated the
country. Brown received a medal from the Peruvian govern- mcn- L
Similar reacaie mersKcnx ctt rnntv m Hnnye rr
,. 1S71, m Grtemala M197S and m tiffi Dominican RKbJk last ' " year. "'' f" - i " -
7 McCoU said there are 30 volunteers m SMRS alreao
; people faapplicgkrBaftCTMsSatarday recnixtingta&. ".
;'- -'' .'' Theideal. recnwaddbeadcctorwaosi)
I aaid tropical diseases, parachate- quafifie- d ardamasterof aeve--'
rallangaages. but we will settle forJessle sakLMcCoHsaid ' manywntheteamwtreformerspecfcrcesmedics. --
' " " Thisis an opportunity to ae. peopte,' j he said. " IPs not
r enough to be against cnrnmimi? ffn Yokhaveltobeforaame- - f ' Jb& ysnamhtefottfehmra'i -
, . . - J-
- , ifcff3WBtBwediwBgia thaflearebroaifirsaEd '
:; M yoor brottHM are Jaaftiagit is your doty to hdpjw McCoS .
pleaaiwtol& fisteaesxf-""- " -- v vc" VS? J -
"
U Two onioua locals who dnie oidSataro I
CSeeSOF, age. MA) ryt;' - ,. . f ..".
- ! H -- i' J, 1 ., - ' " -
, -- v' v'"? X ''- - - . --
' " ".'.'--
l Jam, BeaMiiamp fwaitiin ftubj& tgoito'ias first
paradiste Jamp Saturday after taking a coarse at
Hie Soldier of Foartime convsrtiQBeaaamp Is
dnef of rxKeeinarTenttm, Mo., asdis. cot amer-- -
--- - ' .
? - '
6'-- - -- ' S-- 3 -
iWired
Iii gown today
12: 38 pan- dus- k Picnic, Ozark Musical
Heritage Picnic, Rock Bridge Memorial
State Park. Free.
2-- 5 p. m. Exhibit, " Railroads of Yester-day,"
at Maplewood, IQfong Park, High-way63
South.
6 pjsi. Dinner, International Night Din-ner
at Memorial Union in the Hawthorn
Room, French food. Reservations re-quired,
882- 740- 5-
7: 30 pja. Theater, ' Ten little Indi-ans,''
Maplewood Barn Theater, Nifong
Park. $ 2 for adults, $ 1 for children, stu-dents
and senior citizens.
7: 38 pjn. " Hot L Baltimore," Ware-house
Theater, Stephens College. $ 3 for
adults and $ L75 for strident aid senior
citizens. -
-- - .. . .. JHSTJ
Barbed wire buff
People collect the darndest things.
Some save stamps, some garner Gau- gui- ns
and others are " Hooked on
Wire." Vibrations today examines this
latter group who are stuck on barbed
wire collecting.
UnaSex
Hirifcgwwttil... . .' 5ff
" BgrfnwM - , , y: fm ., i... uKV7C ""
Opanaa - ,... .,. &
PWfle 1R3B t ::: KMI1Stat - y
Sports SA- 14- & I
Btoeto- -. : ' LJ8D9C J gfgjhfr jfh I
4
Object Description
| Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1980-09-28 |
| Description | Vol. 73rd YEAR, No. 13 |
| Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
| Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
| Language | English |
| Date.Search | 1980-09-28 |
| Type | Newspapers |
| Format | |
| Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
| Publisher.Digital | University of Missouri Library Systems |
| Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
| Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri--Columbia. School of Journalism |
| Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
| County |
Boone County (Mo.) |
Description
| Title | Full Page |
| Date.Search | 1980-09-28 |
| Type | page |
| Item.Transcript | , - -- . - .1 i . , ' -- . - . ..,. . mmmwmm a f . 0 , v t- - j Alabama 41 Stanford ?" 31 Missouri 31 Nebraska 21 S. Carolina 17 J Vanderbilt 0 Oklahoma 14 SanDiegoSt. 7 Penn State 7 Michigan 14 73rd Year No. 13 Qood Morning! It's Sunday, September 28, 1980 6 Sections - 92 Pages - 35 Cents Iraqis capture city 50 miles inside Iran BAGHDAD, Iraq ( UPI) Advancing un- d- er cover of relentless air and artillery bom-bardments, Iraqi tanks and troops claimed the capture Saturday of Ahwaz, SO miles ( SO kilometers) inside Iran, capital of oil- ric- h Khuzestan province. Iran rejected a Moslem peace mission as " meaningless" and flew two air strikes against Baghdad and the oil facilities of Kir- ku- k, halting Iraq's flow of oil to the West Terrorists sympathizing with Iran blew np the last functioning Iraqi pipeline just inside the Turkish border, cutting off the filial trickle of oil from the second largest OPEC producer after Saudi Arabia. -- The sixth day of attout war was highlighted by a new advance eastward by Iraqi forces already controlling a 19- mfl- e- ( 16- km-- ) deep strip of Iranian territory. ABaghdad commu- niqu- e from the Iraqi News Agency said, " Ah-waz, the capital of the Arabistan ( Khuzestan) province, fell to the advancing Iraqi forces to-day." There was no immediate reaction from Tehran. Ahwaz lies 109 miles ( 160 km) norm of the still naming Iranian oil port of Ahadan and 375 miles ( 600 km) soutt of Tehran. , Iraq said its armor also had reached the gates of Dezful, 80 miles ( 128 km) norm of Ahwaz, the site of an important cOwmping station for a pipeline carrying gasoline and. aviation fuel to Tehran. Industry sources said a halt in the aviation fuel supplies could se-riously limit the effectiveness of the Iranian airforce within a matter of days. Although Iraq . apparently had the upper hand, the state- owne- d Iraq National Oil Com-pany notified customers mat '" doe to exten-sive damage and complete loss of produc-tion" it was suspending aH of its 3.5 million barrels- da- y oH- export- s, industry sourcesJbBL, Japan aaMr" 5""-- " '-.-'- " s Iran claimed it left Kirkuk, a giant oil com-- -- plexlK) n2ilesiEsideIraq, tctalrains." Pakistan President Mohammed 23a ul- H- aq ; arrived in Tehran to attempt to mediate a ( See ZU, Page ISA) An Iraqi soldier- teandishe- s his weapon after Iraqi troops advanced 10 miles ( 16 kilometers) inside Iran. Charles CanceHare, a former Columbia Missonr- ia- n staff member, photographed the soldiers as part of his war reporting. .. ' Tax- exem- pt bonds would be windfall for doctors' group By Jeffrey Smith Mssouriau staff writer A new Missouri corporation and a group of Columbia doctors could save as much as $ 125,- 00- 0 a year in reduced interest charges if the Boone County Industrial Development Authori-ty grants permission for a $ 2.5 million tax- exem- pt bond issue. The corporation, BCMC Inj., has received tentative approval from the county authority for the bond issue and has been granted permis-sion from the City Council to locate their pro-ject within the city Emits. Revenues from the tax- exem- pt bonds are to help finance a private medical office building adjacent to Boone County Hospital. If final permission is granted by the county authority, the corporation and the doctors occu-pying the building could save as much as five percentage points in interest rates on their con- structi- on financing. The savings comes because purchasers don't have to pay either federal or state taxes on earnings from the bonds. In recent months, fed-eral officials have expressed concern about the potential for losses in tax revenue because of proliferation of tax- exem- pt bond plans for pri-vate purposes. In Boone County, for instance, the County Court is also considering establishing tax- exem- pt status for bonds- t- o finance private homes. These bonds also would carry lower in-terest rates because the purchasers don't pav taxes on their Iendiag. If the tax- exem- pt status is granted to BCMC, and the mair t. $ 22mlhoa band issue is sold, five points in mterestanounts to 512,000 in interest savings annually or a $ 10,000 tax subsidy per month to the private business. Sev-eral bankers have told the Columbia Missour- ianjh- e proposed BCMC issue would command from four to five points below the conventional lending rates. Lauren J. Walters, president and majority stockholder in BCMC, said in his application for tax- exem- pt bond status the corporation and the doctors need the interest subsidy because if in-terest rates an conventional loans had to be paid, " the project wouldn't be feasible." BCMC proposes to build a three- stor- y medi-cal office building at the intersection of William Street and Bass Avenue, just west of Boone County Hospital. Under the plan, the corpora-tion would be the managing partner of the prop-erty but doctors who take office space would jdn as limited partners. This also allows the doctor- tenan- ts to gain substantial reduchons in personal taxes as well by sharing, as part owners in the buQdiag, m the allowable depreciation on the structure and its fixtures and equipment. The county authority voted Sept 4 to tenta-tively approve the bond issue, and Sept 22 the City Council passed a resolution to allow BCMC to locate within city limits. Now the corporation must complete negotiations for placement of the bonds to the authority's satisfaction before final approval is granted. The Boone County Industrial Development Authority was established in 1979 to " develop commercial, industrial, agricultural and man-ufacturing facilities in Boone Countv, Mo.' At a rreyring this month, BCMC officials ar-gued mat conventional financing, which might now carry a 14 percent interest rate, would push the project's cost out of the range of pro-spective occupants. However, one authority member, Lloyd E. " Gene" Qmningham, coun-tered that it was usual for private enterprise to be funded with public help. Several banking nffpial; estimated the sav-ings on interest rates which would be possible with tax- exem- pt statos. Dan Scotten, -- president of the Commerce Bank of Columbia, estimated that private fi- nan- cing would carry interest rates from 14 to 15 percent whOe tax- exem- pt bonds would be in the 9 to 10 percent range. Cecil Denton, senior vice president of Com-merce Bank of Kansas City, said the interest ( See BONDS, Page MA) German economist sees trouble for dollar By Tim Wood Mtsseuxian staff writer FULTON The value of the ILS. dollar could be destroyed during the 1988s if present eco-nomic policies are continued, a noted German economist contends. Economist Bans F. Sfnnhol?, J an author of three books on economics, including " Age of In-flation," said the current dou& e- dig- S inflation rate could accelerate unless corrective action by both government and business is taken. ' Tm fully convinced mat in the decade ( of the eighties), well destroy the dollar," Sen- - . - Insight nhoTz said in the lecture at Westminster College recently. German economists are among the most forceful voices for fiscal conservatism because their country has seen the valneof its currency, the geulschmark, destroyed twice by inflation intMscentury. Sennholz accused Anwrirsmg of using a new " illegal" source of income the idea of voting financial benefits for themselves without hav ing any real value behind the dispersal of the benefits. " The American people have made stealing le-gal bymajority vote," he said. Sennholz said inflation ran be brought under control only If the American people are willing to adopt a new morality and stop accepting transfer payment money, which isnt backed by any vsealm. He said these transfer payments are dollars taken from one class in the form of taxes and given to others in an effort to im-prove their standard ofliving. He held out little hope of such a change of heart by either the -- anerican people or their government without an economic disaster to impress upon mem the need . Sennholz said, ' The loss of savings and pen-sions ( through inflation) by the middle class is a high tintson to pay for learning this lesson." In an interview' after the lecture he drew a parallel between the US. inflation and tbe run-away inSsfion eapsrienced ty Germany be-tween the end of World War I and fie Great De-pression ofthe " 30s. Toe change of heart was one of five scenarios ( See Dollar, Page ISA) Soldiers indulge in conventional warfare Mali TTmmhKe demonstrates against tire Soldier of f Fortune convention Satomiay. wiih aspeaal reply : iif a passing motorist Humble was one of nine demon-- -- strators at the intesseeSofc- o- f -- Stadium Boalerord' ' andlnterstate m'CwM& mstt aras& ying atfee, Hilton fiotel nearby. : "-- w$ zL iVlr . V- v.- -- , --- . -'- .-. . - . ' . , I-- " ' -- . ,' By Terry Eafiensperger x& dGegRasa MSssoorimastefiwritets The Soldier of Fortnne convention got into full swing Saturday as professional adventurers, reporters and cautious- but- ctirio- as Columbia residents converged on Bay Chapman's Academy of PracticalShootingfaradayoEwarganies. . Cars clogged the narrow county road teadsag to the range from Route B, prompting Boone County Sheriffs deputies to order people to park on only the north side of the road so emergency rescue vehicleswouldhave access. The three- gu- n shooting match continued on the range as air-borne operations " were being conducted for these who went through parachute ground school at E. W. " Cotton" Woods Me- njor- ial Airport. The products exhibition m the range bouVfing by Soldier of Fortune magarho advertisers attracted big crowds and the large amount of money changing hands demonstrated thefunandpnifittobehadatthisevent . About 1 p- m- ., there was a recruiting pitch by Col Alexander - McCell, who was asking qualified volunteers to join the Par-achute Medical Rescue Service. PMBS is a private non- prof- it, nrafEpftKtirat nrgamratinn flf indmTHfls wBTlRgto parachute into areas that have been hit by natural disasters and give medical . aid. The group is headed by Robert K. Brown, publisher of Sol-dierof Fortune and fundedby private and church derations. Brown began PMBS when he organized and led ateam of para- raedf- ca into Peru in 19? 0 afteran earthquatehad devastated the country. Brown received a medal from the Peruvian govern- mcn- L Similar reacaie mersKcnx ctt rnntv m Hnnye rr ,. 1S71, m Grtemala M197S and m tiffi Dominican RKbJk last ' " year. "'' f" - i " - 7 McCoU said there are 30 volunteers m SMRS alreao ; people faapplicgkrBaftCTMsSatarday recnixtingta&. ". ;'- -'' .'' Theideal. recnwaddbeadcctorwaosi) I aaid tropical diseases, parachate- quafifie- d ardamasterof aeve--' rallangaages. but we will settle forJessle sakLMcCoHsaid ' manywntheteamwtreformerspecfcrcesmedics. -- ' " " Thisis an opportunity to ae. peopte,' j he said. " IPs not r enough to be against cnrnmimi? ffn Yokhaveltobeforaame- - f ' Jb& ysnamhtefottfehmra'i - , . . - J- - , ifcff3WBtBwediwBgia thaflearebroaifirsaEd ' :; M yoor brottHM are Jaaftiagit is your doty to hdpjw McCoS . pleaaiwtol& fisteaesxf-""- " -- v vc" VS? J - " U Two onioua locals who dnie oidSataro I CSeeSOF, age. MA) ryt;' - ,. . f ..". - ! H -- i' J, 1 ., - ' " - , -- v' v'"? X ''- - - . -- ' " ".'.'-- l Jam, BeaMiiamp fwaitiin ftubj& tgoito'ias first paradiste Jamp Saturday after taking a coarse at Hie Soldier of Foartime convsrtiQBeaaamp Is dnef of rxKeeinarTenttm, Mo., asdis. cot amer-- - --- - ' . ? - ' 6'-- - -- ' S-- 3 - iWired Iii gown today 12: 38 pan- dus- k Picnic, Ozark Musical Heritage Picnic, Rock Bridge Memorial State Park. Free. 2-- 5 p. m. Exhibit, " Railroads of Yester-day," at Maplewood, IQfong Park, High-way63 South. 6 pjsi. Dinner, International Night Din-ner at Memorial Union in the Hawthorn Room, French food. Reservations re-quired, 882- 740- 5- 7: 30 pja. Theater, ' Ten little Indi-ans,'' Maplewood Barn Theater, Nifong Park. $ 2 for adults, $ 1 for children, stu-dents and senior citizens. 7: 38 pjn. " Hot L Baltimore," Ware-house Theater, Stephens College. $ 3 for adults and $ L75 for strident aid senior citizens. - -- - .. . .. JHSTJ Barbed wire buff People collect the darndest things. Some save stamps, some garner Gau- gui- ns and others are " Hooked on Wire." Vibrations today examines this latter group who are stuck on barbed wire collecting. UnaSex Hirifcgwwttil... . .' 5ff " BgrfnwM - , , y: fm ., i... uKV7C "" Opanaa - ,... .,. & PWfle 1R3B t ::: KMI1Stat - y Sports SA- 14- & I Btoeto- -. : ' LJ8D9C J gfgjhfr jfh I 4 |
