The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 17

Reagan Is Lambasted and Praised for In vasion Bv Luted Prel Intrrutinnil FRIDAY DANCE "COUNTRY TRADITION" SATURDAY FREE DANCE "COUNTRY TRADITION" 30MLt1.3Ci COSTUME PARTY PRu'ES ADULTS i OVER MEMBERS 0NIY port the said building maintenance worker Frank Whelan. 29. of Brooklyn. Y. John Lee.

26. of Milton. Fla who is a former student 'at the St George's University Medical School in Grenada, said." "They (Grena-dians) have been wanting it for a long time "Thank God there's somebody in the White House with a little bit of courage Iowa students burned draft registration cards, called for the impeachment of President Reagan and sang anti-military songs At Iowa State University in Ames, veterinary medicine professor Loren Will and history professor Wayne Osborn were applauded when they called for Reagan's impeachment "America should hang its head." Will told more than 150 students "Ronald Reagan should resign I ML to 1 $1 pit ptnm COSTUME PARTY PRIZES MDS UNDER 21 MEMBERS" ONLY Twenty-two people were arrested after 40 members of an ad-hoc coalition against the invasion refused to leave House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill's Boston office The demonstrators were removed from the building by federal police and those arrested were scheduled to be arraigned today Several New York and Florida residents, however, supported the president in his decision to send U.S. troops to control the tiny island nation located 1.900 miles south of Miami.

"If there are 1.000 Americans down there who may be shot, under those circumstances 1 definitely sup Hundreds of Americans burned draft registration cards and created new anti-war slogans in protests against the -led invasion of Grenada, but others even those df the age to be called to war hailed the move as a long-awaited sign of courage. Some 300 people, chanting "No more Vietnam Ronald Reagan is a sham," marched in front of the White House Wednesday to express outrage at the invasion. About 70 demonstrators occupied the Portland, Ore office of Sen. Bob Packwood until the senator discussed his support for the action. Bring lfcRmrUy! i COLUMBUS CHORDSMEfi private! "CABARET" LABE An n(ormo N(ght 0f BARBERSHOP HARMONY OP I With FREE Popcorn And Refreshments For All 7 Feofurina at.

ucf. 29, 1983 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Third FM Radio Station To Open Herein December We've got a full family menu and the kids will love our ragtime piano. On the main thoroughfare, two doors south of the Nashville House. 2160 Arnold Street THE ORIGINAL ROGUES' GALLERY Toaethe Again For This Show Only JIM DAN MIKE JERRY And Th SWEET ADELINES DIESEl CITY CHAPTER met BAKALAR AIRFIELD Columbus Indiana Admission 6 Tickett at the door Ordinary" Naahvllle, Indiana's Extraordinary Early American Tavern replaced by the new station. WTRE-AM has become a country music-news station.

The new station features adult contemporary or "light rock" music and promises 54 minutes of music each hour. Morning-only national news broadcasts are being done with local headline news to be added later. The two stations are owned by Keith Reising of Corydon, majority stockholder; and Tom Allebrandi, Carmel. minority stockholder. Columbus will get its third FM radio station in December, according to the plans announced today by Radio Station WRZQ-FM, now headquartered at Greensburg in the same building as WTRE-AM.

Joseph Riddell, general manager of both stations and the son of Mr and Mrs. Delbert Riddell of Wesfport said WRZQ, at 107.3 on the FM dial, is broadcasting from Greensburg but that it is predominantly a Columbus-Seymour station. He hopes to open an office here by Dec. 1 and make the station Columbus-based. The station is served by satellite network from Colorado Springs, with local station identification calls, commercials and public service announcements.

Riddell said the station's 283-foot' tower will be moved closer to Columbus early next year and its height doubled. WTRE-FM has been closed and THURS. NITE 5:15 7:15 9:15 FRIDAY 5:00 7:00 9:00 ivX''A Sim I g. All SHOWS 5.7.9 DAILY Pitch'a Party And Keep The Pitcher 1 If VOU buv a nitrhpr nf snft LAST KITE ROMANTIC COMEDY BIE0in37 I 1 nuw 1 JS5ATJ ES is JAMES BOND in JL drink for $2.99. You can keep the pitcher.

a Just bring the pitcher back to I store and get a FREE refill PRIZES PRIZES Scariest, Funniest, Most Unusual, and Prettiest Masks with purchase of Is pizza. 4 Refill offer good thru June 1984. Halloween PRIZEsVjftK Not good with ony othr tpacidl or on dvliwtntt Dance Dance limit or Frt rtill par mit! to TjULJk Oct 29 Exludmg LWr Wina Only Al fv Vm i Columbus i Center! Mask 372-! ni. Row. IvA Your iiBest! AMERICAN LEGION POST NO.

24 MEMBERS ONLY FRI. SAT. OCT. 28 29 9:30 am SAT-SUN. Thursday, Oct.

27 Pool Tournament 7 p.m. i Friday, Oct. 28 MENU: Icelandic Codfish, Smoked Sausage, Beef Noodles plus Vegetables Saturday, Oct. 29 BAND "SESSIONS" 9 p.m. -1 a.m.

Halloween Dance and Prizes Sunday, Oct. 30 Golf Tournament 9 a.m. WK. DAYS 5 15 715 15 1:15 3:15 5 15 7:15 9:15 Halloween Las Vegas Style at the Columbus Elks ji Club Disc Jockey Guest Night ji 8 pm -12 October 29 In the Lounge jj atNnn ai, cinhima theatres Now movies every weekend! SAT. First Blood 8:00 p.m.

Blues Brothers lo.oop.m. Animal House 12:00 50c draft 1 bar brand mixed drinks 7 p.m. 'til closing MONDAY Halloween Party s25 prize for best costume Special Feature: Halloween II 8:00 p.m. an invruTiisc LAST DAY 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 THE GOLDEN SEAL Fun Tuesday 6:30 p.m. He's got to make all the right moves.

2515 25th Columbus Li. 4 HIT 2 HALLOWEEN(2 (R) SHOWTIME X00 ADULTS $3.00 forncruise LJ 20lh CENTURY FOX FILMS Happy all night long! The New (Dfffffice 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 Lcoiioise 701 Jackson 376-8903 10:30 til Sat 3:00 pm til Ktiraii'iiitiiimmii (I STARTS FRIDAY Columbus Pro Musica bilk tap Rl "fti, -fXtftt -tit jr- AN AFTERNOON ON BROADWAY ftaturing tht Columbus Symphony Orchestra with Virginia Johnson and Edward Hermanton, Vocal Soloisti SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 3:00 P.M. EAST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM oinrtinrDOirD 9 ft 13 (I SporuonJ by tint National Bank of Columbui vMimwi I. iTi F. Sunday, Oct 30, Noon -3 p.m.

Halloween Parade sponsored by Parks Recreation Department. Monday, Oct 31, 7:00 p.m. Clogging Classes sponsored by Parks Rec. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 6:30 p.m.

Belles and Beaux Square Dance Lessons. gallery Exhibit Through Nov. 6 Muscatatuck Nature Photography Club. New At Common Place: The Common Place Shop is full of treats! Stop by for some delightful surprises created by local and regional artists. Upconinf Events: Thursday, Nov.

3, 7:00 p.m. Candidates Debate sponsored by League of Women Voters. Saturday, Nov. 7:30 p.m. New York Banjo Ensemble presents a repertoire of ragtime, jazz and classical works.

Monday, Nov. 7, 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. "Let's Spin A Yarn Together" Common Fun in the playground with storytellers Patti Good, Jim Mercer, Sally Sullivan and Linda Cutrell. Wednesday, Nov.

8:30 a.nt Bazaar registration on the Commons main floor. Reservations will be taken in person only. The Commons Christmas' Bazaar will be held December 9 and 10. PROGRAM INFORMATION LINE 379-2787 -Ai'vJbWM HlrWmA 4 1 HI tjl 4 ftWM 3 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15.