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stats ni: nr.? icv. , c: etv ,033. COLUMBIA . U-- ;. 652,1 74th Year No. 194 Good Morning! It" Sunclav . Ma 2. 1982 6 Sections 66 Page 50 Cent War over Falklands intensifies United Press International British warships and fighter- bombe- rs bombarded Argentine positions on the Falk-land Islands Saturday and engaged Argen-tine Mirage jets in a fierce dogfight as the South Atlantic crisis exploded into war. Late Saturday night, a land invasion of the Falklands by British Royal Marines ap-peared imminent. Britain said it shot down two Argentine planes and damaged a third. Argentina said it disabled a frigate and downed at least two and possibly four British jets. British offi-cers said the frigate suffered only minor damage and that no British planes were lost. Reporters aboard the aircraft earner HMS Hermes, flagship of the British fleet, said British warships pounded Argentine posi-tions along the Falklands coast Earlier, one long- ran- ge Vulcan bomber and Harrier jets bombed the airport at the Falklands capital of Port Stanley and anoth-er air base at Goose Green, 60 miles to the British expected to send in marines southeast Argentine jets retaliated by attacking the fleet engaging Harriers that streaked into the cloud- cover- ed skies to meet them. The planes hit at least one British frigate but did not cause serious damage, officers aboard the Hermes said. An Argentine military communique said the unidentified frigate suffered " serious damage" and was forced to retreat from the 200- mi- le ( 320- kilomete- r) blockade zone both nations declared around the islands. The Argentines also said British helicop-ters struck another Argentine base at Port Darwin, south of Port Stanley, damaging one plane. Officers aboard the Hermes reported that two Argentine planes were shot down, a Mi-rage and, ironically, a British- bui- lt Argen- - tine Canberra bomber. Hours after war broke out, British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym was on board a Con-corde supersonic plane to Washington, where he arrived Saturday night for talks with Secretary of State Alexander Haig. " It is neccessary for them ( the Argen-tines) to remove their forces from the is-lands and we intend to achieve that objec-tive, if possible bv peaceful means . . . but if neccessary by force," Pym said. " Our task force is there to back up our dip-lomatic efforts You tend to get a more satis-factory result if you negotiate from strength," he said. Officials said Pym would request logistical and material help from the United States, which on Friday abandoned four weeks of in-tensive peace efforts, denounced Argentina for invading the Falklands and declared sup-port for " our closest ally," Britain. The British assault on the Falklands began at 2: 40 a. m. CDT, when a long- ran- ge Vulcan bomber, flying all night from Ascension Is-land 3,000 miles ( 4,800 kilometers) away, swooped from the clouds and dropped tons of laser- guide- d bombs on the airport. Flying 50 feet ( 15 meters) above the waves to escape radar detection, Hamer short- takeo- ff jets from the aircraft carriers Hermes and Invincible bombed the airport again at 6 a. m. CDT. It was the beginning of a long day of war. Argentina said it shot down at least two and possibly four of the British jets that bombed Port Stanley, killing one pilot and capturing another after he parachuted to the ground. It said six Argentine soldiers were wounded, but that the airport was stdl opera-tional. British officers on the Hermes said one Harrier was hit by a bullet in the tailfin, but returned safely to the earner. " It was like Fireworks night," pilot Mike Bussett said " There were fires and smoke in the air. Argentine morale must be at an all- tim- e low" " We've shown our colors," said Rear Adm. John '- Sa- ndy" Woodward, the fleet commander for whom Saturday was special for two reasons It was his 50th birthday and his first day of real combat in a 36- ye- ar ca-reer with the Royal Naw As Harriers returned to the Hermes from their bombing runs, each pilot gave the thumbs up signal to Woodward Hours later, they were in the sky again, dueling with Argentine Mirage jets scrambled from their mainland bases, 450 miles ( 720 kilometers) from the Falklands Success For Missouri's governor, 1982 legislative session was a very good yfear ByPsnpyNQxon Stat capital bureau JEFFERSON CITY The smiles on the faces of Gov. Christopher Bond's staff this past week made it clear whose show it was. Bond has put on quite a production this year from the start of the 1982 legislative session until its finish. " It's a very ambitious package," said Jane Nelson, a Bond aide for the governor's legis-lative priorities. " It addresses critical fiscal needs, streamlining the delivery of services, and proposes bold new ideas to stimulate the economy." Although he lost several of his key bills during the last day of the session, Bond did succeed in focusing the legislature's attention on his own priority issues. The legislature accepted, for the most part, Isisigl& t Bond's call for programs to stimulate the state's economy by giving tax breaks to business for expansion and by increasing the state's bonding authority to finance construction projects- Afte- r strong attacks from the governor, law-makers rejected House Speaker Robert Grif-fin's efforts for tax increases exceeding $ 350 million. For Griffin, D- Camer- on, it was a humil-iating defeat He failed to carry his own cham-ber the first time bis tax package got a House vote. Last week, the House Budget Committee, composed of members appointed by the speak- I er, rejected a last- minu- te effort to save his plan. As an alternative to tax increases to solve the state's fira" ni problems, Bond urged legis-lators to improve tax collection efforts and im-prove government efficiency- - Many of those recommendations cleared the legislature. " One of the reasons it's done so well is be-cause we've tried very conscientiously to deal with all problems in the state for the long run," said Peg MEUer, legislative liasion to the gover-nor. " We've been working on the legislation in this package since the session ended last year until the first of this year." Some Democrats, however, say Bond simply picked the right issues that no legislator could refuse. " We look at whether the legislation is bemficial to the state," said Sen. Jim Murphy, ISt Louis, " not as much whether it was spon-sored by aRepublican or a Democrat" Most of the Democrats seem to have a " grudging admiration" for Bond's proposals that promise to put the unemployed back to work. " The governor's plan is sensitive to the needs of the people of the state," said Majority Whip Rep- - Winnie Weber. D- Ho- use Springs. flHiHKBdMktf- - HflHBIHRIIflBBOMiHHiHHiHBBOHHIHH Anita Henderson Rep. Larry Meade, center, confers with Reps Lioyd Baker, left, and Harry Hill. Meade and his colleagues Harold Relsch Joe Holt wrapped up their legislative careers Friday. See story Page 4A. flSBSnBKlMH9biHiffiSB9H& ife9niHnHltoHk.' --- . - JklJQHPSI Stw'' BlUMMnnEB3BBElHuBmKUUHMK& Um- - j-- f tBifeKls RG Bdmonson Rep. D. R. Osbourn, DMonroe City, cleans out his desk. " There hasn't been much partisan effort against it" The Democrats have played a major role in the governor's success. Many of his issues were sponsored by Democrats, with whom Bond was quick to share public credit Elements of orga-nized labor were recruited to work on the gover-- nor's economic development program. Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Ed Dirck, D-- St Louis County, said he gave Bond a few pointers on how to lobby legislators while the two men were seeking passage of a bill ear-- ( SeeBOTH, Page 10A) t j - - An idyll no more The pastoral image that rural America evokes in the minds of the public is belied by harsh realities of foreclosure and bankruptcy. In to day's Vibrations, read how cattle farmer David Hansen of Rocheport is struggling to keep from breaking his ties to the land. Review panel votes in favor of M. U. police By Aimee Cunningham and Susan Clotfelter Missourian staff writers Deciding to raise user fees rather than cut personnel, the University Administrative Services Review Committee Saturday completed its budget proposals by recommending nearly $ 2 million in reductions. After the votes were tallied, the committee had spared 23 of the orig-inal 99.5 positions targeted for elimi-nation under a proposal by Ria Fnjt- er- s, vice chancellor of admunstrative services. The reduc-tions are part of a three- yea- r, 510 million University reallocation plan to make funds available primarily for boosting faculty salaries. The committee voted unanimously to keep 20 jobs by rejecting Frijters recommendation to combine the University and city police forces for a savings of $ 400,000. A proposal to cut 10 jobs from the watch service for a savings of $ 100,000 passed 7-- 0, with two abstentions. University Police Chief Ron Ma-son had said earlier that the watch force could be reduced significantly if the physical plant took over some non- secun- ty duties, such as locking and unlocking doors and monitoring utility meters. Mason's alternative to the merger plan is to charge some Universitv departments for security services that now are free. Mason estimates he can collect up to $ 271,000 if he charges the full cost and receives payment for the following services : Parking enforcement on cam-pus and at residence halls, including towing costs $ 93,584. Security at intercollegiate ath-letic events and at the Hearnes Cen-ter $ 50,838. Secuntv at the University Health Sciences Center $ 50,836. Police services for residence halls $ 25,418. Lost and Found $ 10,937. Police and watch force patrols at the University nuclear reactor $ 15,594. Security at the Art History and Archeology Museum $ 6,438. Overhead charges for training and supervision of the Police Cadets, students who do security jobs for the police $ 15,414. In other areas, a controversial rec-ommendation to cut three jobs from the University Office of Environ-mental Health and Safety was re-vised to eliminate only one of those positions. The office originally was slated for a $ 48,000 reduction, despite a back-log in its operations, according to Norman Sunderland, environmental director The committee will ask Ms Fnjters to investigate a proposal by the office to contract its services with outside agencies A proposal to cut one position and reduce the University travel ad-vance fund by $ 11,500 was defeated unanimously. The committee voted to approve a reduction of 37 person-nel in other clerical and custodial po-sitions. A $ 100,000 reduction of support to the Hearnes Center passed unani-mously. The consolidation jjf Unver- - sity and Central Administration per-sonnel in the staff benfits area, plus a miscellaneous reduction of five do- sitio- ns in administrative services also was approved The committee voted 5-- to reject charging full cost for handicapped bus service or to pass that charge on to University parking fees Other cost reallocations passed include a $ 67,000 reduction of support to KOMU- T- V and a proposal to gener-ate $ 146,000 bv charging faculty and staff for design and construction service at the University. Another proposal to earn $ 300,000 by charging full fees for use of Uni- versi- ty service operations passed 7-- 1, with one abstention. The committee also voted 8-- 1 to expand vending operations and snifi its surplus into the general operating budget for a total of $ 150,000 The University golf course now receiv es 50 percent of tne surplus but -- would lose that revenue under the propos-al. The golf course has been losing money and will have to shut down unless it can cover its costs through higher fees, Ms. Fnjters said. Other revenue- raisin- g proposals passed include charging fees for bad checks, implementing user fees for the Hearnes Center and Jesse Hall and requiring faculty and staff to pay full cost for telephone services After a lunch break that let one committee member leave for good, a debate over charging full cost for short courses and conferences ended with a 7-- 0 vote with one abstention to pass the proposal, which would raise $ 52,000 for the University The committee unanimously de-feated a proposal to reduce special equipment funds by $ 70,000. Instead, the members proposed taking $ 120,- 00- 0 $ 70,000 more than recommend-ed from the campus telephone re-serve The committee approved 8-- 1 taking $ 57,000 from the Campus Pro-ject account The committee will meet Thurs-day to approve a final draft of these recommendation before Chairman Charles Litecky submits them to Ms. Fnjters. Ba . ' Inside today 6Gifts for Grads' The strains of " Pomp and Cir-cumstance" soon will echo for Co-lumbia's seniors. Now is the time for family and friends to begin shopping for gifts to mark the occa-sion. Tips from merchants and the about- to- b- e grads can be found in today's paper. See Pages 5- 7- A. In town today 2 pjn. University's college rodeo. South Farms Student Arena. Tickets at gate: $ 3 students, $ 4 others; in advance at Memorial Union ticket window: $ 2 students, $ 3 others. 7 p. m. Billy Taylor, Central Methodist College Jazz Band, University's Jesse Auditorium. $ 8 students, $ 10 others. 8 pan. Mozart concert by Consortium Chamber Players, Stephens Chamber Choir and Ad Hoc Singers, Stephens College's South Campus Auditorium. In town Monday 7: 30 p. m. Columbia College student recitals in voice, piano and guitar, Laur. er Auditorium. 8 pan. Percussion ensemble. University's Fine Arts Hall. 1 Index Background 5C Business ... 6- 8- C Classified ............... 5- 7- B Opimon .................. ........... . 4C People 1- 3- C Record . . .9A Sports 1- 4- B 875- 50- 50 wmm stoppers Or GREATER COLUMBIA P3ao3is coium wo smc I
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1982-05-02 |
Description | Vol. 74th Year, No. 194 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1982-05-02 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | The Office of Library Systems of the University of Missouri |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri 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 |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1982-05-02 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | stats ni: nr.? icv. , c: etv ,033. COLUMBIA . U-- ;. 652,1 74th Year No. 194 Good Morning! It" Sunclav . Ma 2. 1982 6 Sections 66 Page 50 Cent War over Falklands intensifies United Press International British warships and fighter- bombe- rs bombarded Argentine positions on the Falk-land Islands Saturday and engaged Argen-tine Mirage jets in a fierce dogfight as the South Atlantic crisis exploded into war. Late Saturday night, a land invasion of the Falklands by British Royal Marines ap-peared imminent. Britain said it shot down two Argentine planes and damaged a third. Argentina said it disabled a frigate and downed at least two and possibly four British jets. British offi-cers said the frigate suffered only minor damage and that no British planes were lost. Reporters aboard the aircraft earner HMS Hermes, flagship of the British fleet, said British warships pounded Argentine posi-tions along the Falklands coast Earlier, one long- ran- ge Vulcan bomber and Harrier jets bombed the airport at the Falklands capital of Port Stanley and anoth-er air base at Goose Green, 60 miles to the British expected to send in marines southeast Argentine jets retaliated by attacking the fleet engaging Harriers that streaked into the cloud- cover- ed skies to meet them. The planes hit at least one British frigate but did not cause serious damage, officers aboard the Hermes said. An Argentine military communique said the unidentified frigate suffered " serious damage" and was forced to retreat from the 200- mi- le ( 320- kilomete- r) blockade zone both nations declared around the islands. The Argentines also said British helicop-ters struck another Argentine base at Port Darwin, south of Port Stanley, damaging one plane. Officers aboard the Hermes reported that two Argentine planes were shot down, a Mi-rage and, ironically, a British- bui- lt Argen- - tine Canberra bomber. Hours after war broke out, British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym was on board a Con-corde supersonic plane to Washington, where he arrived Saturday night for talks with Secretary of State Alexander Haig. " It is neccessary for them ( the Argen-tines) to remove their forces from the is-lands and we intend to achieve that objec-tive, if possible bv peaceful means . . . but if neccessary by force," Pym said. " Our task force is there to back up our dip-lomatic efforts You tend to get a more satis-factory result if you negotiate from strength," he said. Officials said Pym would request logistical and material help from the United States, which on Friday abandoned four weeks of in-tensive peace efforts, denounced Argentina for invading the Falklands and declared sup-port for " our closest ally," Britain. The British assault on the Falklands began at 2: 40 a. m. CDT, when a long- ran- ge Vulcan bomber, flying all night from Ascension Is-land 3,000 miles ( 4,800 kilometers) away, swooped from the clouds and dropped tons of laser- guide- d bombs on the airport. Flying 50 feet ( 15 meters) above the waves to escape radar detection, Hamer short- takeo- ff jets from the aircraft carriers Hermes and Invincible bombed the airport again at 6 a. m. CDT. It was the beginning of a long day of war. Argentina said it shot down at least two and possibly four of the British jets that bombed Port Stanley, killing one pilot and capturing another after he parachuted to the ground. It said six Argentine soldiers were wounded, but that the airport was stdl opera-tional. British officers on the Hermes said one Harrier was hit by a bullet in the tailfin, but returned safely to the earner. " It was like Fireworks night," pilot Mike Bussett said " There were fires and smoke in the air. Argentine morale must be at an all- tim- e low" " We've shown our colors," said Rear Adm. John '- Sa- ndy" Woodward, the fleet commander for whom Saturday was special for two reasons It was his 50th birthday and his first day of real combat in a 36- ye- ar ca-reer with the Royal Naw As Harriers returned to the Hermes from their bombing runs, each pilot gave the thumbs up signal to Woodward Hours later, they were in the sky again, dueling with Argentine Mirage jets scrambled from their mainland bases, 450 miles ( 720 kilometers) from the Falklands Success For Missouri's governor, 1982 legislative session was a very good yfear ByPsnpyNQxon Stat capital bureau JEFFERSON CITY The smiles on the faces of Gov. Christopher Bond's staff this past week made it clear whose show it was. Bond has put on quite a production this year from the start of the 1982 legislative session until its finish. " It's a very ambitious package," said Jane Nelson, a Bond aide for the governor's legis-lative priorities. " It addresses critical fiscal needs, streamlining the delivery of services, and proposes bold new ideas to stimulate the economy." Although he lost several of his key bills during the last day of the session, Bond did succeed in focusing the legislature's attention on his own priority issues. The legislature accepted, for the most part, Isisigl& t Bond's call for programs to stimulate the state's economy by giving tax breaks to business for expansion and by increasing the state's bonding authority to finance construction projects- Afte- r strong attacks from the governor, law-makers rejected House Speaker Robert Grif-fin's efforts for tax increases exceeding $ 350 million. For Griffin, D- Camer- on, it was a humil-iating defeat He failed to carry his own cham-ber the first time bis tax package got a House vote. Last week, the House Budget Committee, composed of members appointed by the speak- I er, rejected a last- minu- te effort to save his plan. As an alternative to tax increases to solve the state's fira" ni problems, Bond urged legis-lators to improve tax collection efforts and im-prove government efficiency- - Many of those recommendations cleared the legislature. " One of the reasons it's done so well is be-cause we've tried very conscientiously to deal with all problems in the state for the long run," said Peg MEUer, legislative liasion to the gover-nor. " We've been working on the legislation in this package since the session ended last year until the first of this year." Some Democrats, however, say Bond simply picked the right issues that no legislator could refuse. " We look at whether the legislation is bemficial to the state," said Sen. Jim Murphy, ISt Louis, " not as much whether it was spon-sored by aRepublican or a Democrat" Most of the Democrats seem to have a " grudging admiration" for Bond's proposals that promise to put the unemployed back to work. " The governor's plan is sensitive to the needs of the people of the state," said Majority Whip Rep- - Winnie Weber. D- Ho- use Springs. flHiHKBdMktf- - HflHBIHRIIflBBOMiHHiHHiHBBOHHIHH Anita Henderson Rep. Larry Meade, center, confers with Reps Lioyd Baker, left, and Harry Hill. Meade and his colleagues Harold Relsch Joe Holt wrapped up their legislative careers Friday. See story Page 4A. flSBSnBKlMH9biHiffiSB9H& ife9niHnHltoHk.' --- . - JklJQHPSI Stw'' BlUMMnnEB3BBElHuBmKUUHMK& Um- - j-- f tBifeKls RG Bdmonson Rep. D. R. Osbourn, DMonroe City, cleans out his desk. " There hasn't been much partisan effort against it" The Democrats have played a major role in the governor's success. Many of his issues were sponsored by Democrats, with whom Bond was quick to share public credit Elements of orga-nized labor were recruited to work on the gover-- nor's economic development program. Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Ed Dirck, D-- St Louis County, said he gave Bond a few pointers on how to lobby legislators while the two men were seeking passage of a bill ear-- ( SeeBOTH, Page 10A) t j - - An idyll no more The pastoral image that rural America evokes in the minds of the public is belied by harsh realities of foreclosure and bankruptcy. In to day's Vibrations, read how cattle farmer David Hansen of Rocheport is struggling to keep from breaking his ties to the land. Review panel votes in favor of M. U. police By Aimee Cunningham and Susan Clotfelter Missourian staff writers Deciding to raise user fees rather than cut personnel, the University Administrative Services Review Committee Saturday completed its budget proposals by recommending nearly $ 2 million in reductions. After the votes were tallied, the committee had spared 23 of the orig-inal 99.5 positions targeted for elimi-nation under a proposal by Ria Fnjt- er- s, vice chancellor of admunstrative services. The reduc-tions are part of a three- yea- r, 510 million University reallocation plan to make funds available primarily for boosting faculty salaries. The committee voted unanimously to keep 20 jobs by rejecting Frijters recommendation to combine the University and city police forces for a savings of $ 400,000. A proposal to cut 10 jobs from the watch service for a savings of $ 100,000 passed 7-- 0, with two abstentions. University Police Chief Ron Ma-son had said earlier that the watch force could be reduced significantly if the physical plant took over some non- secun- ty duties, such as locking and unlocking doors and monitoring utility meters. Mason's alternative to the merger plan is to charge some Universitv departments for security services that now are free. Mason estimates he can collect up to $ 271,000 if he charges the full cost and receives payment for the following services : Parking enforcement on cam-pus and at residence halls, including towing costs $ 93,584. Security at intercollegiate ath-letic events and at the Hearnes Cen-ter $ 50,838. Secuntv at the University Health Sciences Center $ 50,836. Police services for residence halls $ 25,418. Lost and Found $ 10,937. Police and watch force patrols at the University nuclear reactor $ 15,594. Security at the Art History and Archeology Museum $ 6,438. Overhead charges for training and supervision of the Police Cadets, students who do security jobs for the police $ 15,414. In other areas, a controversial rec-ommendation to cut three jobs from the University Office of Environ-mental Health and Safety was re-vised to eliminate only one of those positions. The office originally was slated for a $ 48,000 reduction, despite a back-log in its operations, according to Norman Sunderland, environmental director The committee will ask Ms Fnjters to investigate a proposal by the office to contract its services with outside agencies A proposal to cut one position and reduce the University travel ad-vance fund by $ 11,500 was defeated unanimously. The committee voted to approve a reduction of 37 person-nel in other clerical and custodial po-sitions. A $ 100,000 reduction of support to the Hearnes Center passed unani-mously. The consolidation jjf Unver- - sity and Central Administration per-sonnel in the staff benfits area, plus a miscellaneous reduction of five do- sitio- ns in administrative services also was approved The committee voted 5-- to reject charging full cost for handicapped bus service or to pass that charge on to University parking fees Other cost reallocations passed include a $ 67,000 reduction of support to KOMU- T- V and a proposal to gener-ate $ 146,000 bv charging faculty and staff for design and construction service at the University. Another proposal to earn $ 300,000 by charging full fees for use of Uni- versi- ty service operations passed 7-- 1, with one abstention. The committee also voted 8-- 1 to expand vending operations and snifi its surplus into the general operating budget for a total of $ 150,000 The University golf course now receiv es 50 percent of tne surplus but -- would lose that revenue under the propos-al. The golf course has been losing money and will have to shut down unless it can cover its costs through higher fees, Ms. Fnjters said. Other revenue- raisin- g proposals passed include charging fees for bad checks, implementing user fees for the Hearnes Center and Jesse Hall and requiring faculty and staff to pay full cost for telephone services After a lunch break that let one committee member leave for good, a debate over charging full cost for short courses and conferences ended with a 7-- 0 vote with one abstention to pass the proposal, which would raise $ 52,000 for the University The committee unanimously de-feated a proposal to reduce special equipment funds by $ 70,000. Instead, the members proposed taking $ 120,- 00- 0 $ 70,000 more than recommend-ed from the campus telephone re-serve The committee approved 8-- 1 taking $ 57,000 from the Campus Pro-ject account The committee will meet Thurs-day to approve a final draft of these recommendation before Chairman Charles Litecky submits them to Ms. Fnjters. Ba . ' Inside today 6Gifts for Grads' The strains of " Pomp and Cir-cumstance" soon will echo for Co-lumbia's seniors. Now is the time for family and friends to begin shopping for gifts to mark the occa-sion. Tips from merchants and the about- to- b- e grads can be found in today's paper. See Pages 5- 7- A. In town today 2 pjn. University's college rodeo. South Farms Student Arena. Tickets at gate: $ 3 students, $ 4 others; in advance at Memorial Union ticket window: $ 2 students, $ 3 others. 7 p. m. Billy Taylor, Central Methodist College Jazz Band, University's Jesse Auditorium. $ 8 students, $ 10 others. 8 pan. Mozart concert by Consortium Chamber Players, Stephens Chamber Choir and Ad Hoc Singers, Stephens College's South Campus Auditorium. In town Monday 7: 30 p. m. Columbia College student recitals in voice, piano and guitar, Laur. er Auditorium. 8 pan. Percussion ensemble. University's Fine Arts Hall. 1 Index Background 5C Business ... 6- 8- C Classified ............... 5- 7- B Opimon .................. ........... . 4C People 1- 3- C Record . . .9A Sports 1- 4- B 875- 50- 50 wmm stoppers Or GREATER COLUMBIA P3ao3is coium wo smc I |