Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-22-1981 The BG News October 22, 1981 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 22, 1981" (1981). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3912. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3912 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B G News Thursday Bowling Green State University October 22, 1981 Reagan attends Mexican summit CANCUN, Mexico (AP) - President sure at meeting the president. "It's Ronald Reagan arrived in Mexico mutual," Reagan responded. yesterday for the first summit confer- ence of 22 rich and poor nations, AS HE LEFT the White House yes- saying the road to prosperity for the terday morning, Reagan said he may hungry and impoverished nations of have been too narsh last week when the Third World is lighted by private he said he would be entering a "hos- enterprise, not massive foreign aid. tile atmosphere" at Cancun. Shortly after settling into his hotel "We go to Cancun with no illu- suite on this island resort, Reagan sions," Reagan said in a brief depar- conferred with Chinese Premier Zhao ture statement. "The problems of Ziyang. "Although this is a first meet- hunger and poverty are severe and ing between us, it should be charac- deeply rooted. They cannot be solved terized as old acquaintances at first overnight. Nor can massive transfers sight," the Chinese leader told the of wealth somehow miraculously pro- president. duce new wellbeing. As he stepped from Air Force One "Our message in Cancun will be on his arrival, Reagan was embraced clear: The road to prosperity and by Mexican President Jose Lopez human fulfillment is lighted by eco- Portillo and accepted a 21-gun salute nomic freedom and individual incen- before he and his host went into a tive." private meeting at the airport. It was He promised continued U.S. support the first of five separate meetings the to help "free people build free mar- U.S. president planned with other kets" ui the Third World. conference participants during his Reagan issued a statement aboard first day at this resort island, whose the plane accusing the Soviets of beaches he predicted he would see trying to drive a wedge between the "only through windows." United States and its European allies. The president and Lopez Portillo He reaffirmed America s commit- talked tor 35 minutes. Reagan told the ment to the defense of Europe, which Mexican leader, "We're here to listen will have several nations represented and learn and do what we can," said here. White House spokesman David Ger- Reagan's remark last week about gen. the possibility of a limited nuclear war stirred Utters in Europe and an GERGEN quoted Secretary of State angry retort from Moscow, which Alexander Haig as saying Reagan declined an invitation to the summit. and Lopez Portillo both expressed The International Meeting on Coop- optimism about the conference's out- eration and Development represents come. the first conference of the developed The conference's formal sessions nations of the northern hemisphere staff photo by Dean Koapflar begin today. and the less developed nations south Later, the president showed up for of the equator. The participants don't his meeting with Zhao dressed in a predict breakthroughs as the many The art of keeping dry yellow sports shirt, reflecting the leaders with profoundly different out- Yesterday's rain caught many students without protection, but freshman Bonnie Barton improvised, using her art casual attire worn at the conference. looks ta'-Wlp the ambitious project of portfolio caae to atay dry while talking to freshman Theater major, Douglas Qoff. The Chinese leader expressed plea- plotting global economic progress. Court rules state to share Reactions vary on new FA A ruling by David Sigworth "IT REALLY doesn't affect us," But Michael Terry, a University Reasons for the new regulations News staff reporter Gibson said. student and non-instrument rated pi- also vary depending upon the source. costs of desegregation But Dr. Kenneth Alvares, a profes- lot, said the regulations could make General aviation was not seriously Local aviators are expressing vary- sor of psychology and instrument- things better for the companies. affected by the walkout of about 11,500 CINCINNATI (AP) - The 6th EACH CASE previously had ing reactions to new flight regulations rated pilot, was not so fast to size the controllers this summer. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals let been remanded to district courts imposed Monday by the Federal Avi- effect of the law. "Business executives want to be stand yesterday separate district for additional fact finding. The ation Administration. sure they're going to get there on BUT REGUALRLY scheduled air court rulings that the State Board Columbus case, which first ap- The restrictions are intended to cut "I really don't know what kind of time," Terry said. "With the regula- carriers reportedly have complained of Education and the Ohio superin- peared in the 6th Circuit Court in by one-fourth general aviation flights impact it's going to have," Alvares, tions (and reserved departure tune), of general aviation's freedom, while tendent of public instruction toler- 1978, stems from a suit filed in 1973 that use controlled airspace and re- who has not flown since the new they'll be assured that they're going they have been placed under restric- ated segregated schools in in the name of Gary Penick, a quire pilots to make reservations up regulations were imposed, said. "It's to get out." tions. Columbus and Cleveland. student, and others. The Cleveland to 16 hours before takeoff. The use of much too difficult to tell until you case was filed in 1976 in the name of reservations will enable controlled really get into the system and try it ALVARES SAID companies will FAA officials reportedly have said The rulings have the effect of Robert Anthony Reed III, a stu- airports to limit general aviation out.'' Brobably look for ways to get around the reason behind the new regulations requiring the state board to share dent, and others, and reached the flights, in some cases, to one or two an With the new requirement of having te regulations. One such method was that the cut in traffic will lighten with local boards the as-yet unde- appellate court in 1979. hour. to make a reservation, Alavres ex- would be to acquire an air carrier controllers' workloads and allow for termined cost of desegregating Edwards said the state board But the new regulations do not Sressed concern over the chance that number, which could give them pre- vacation periods. schools in those cities. had direct knowledge of intentional apply to pilots who fly only under le take-off time granted will not ferred treatment when making reser- But a management official at the Roger Lulow, assistant state su- segregation practices and that the visual flight rules and who do not use match the time requested. vations. Cleveland Air Route Traffic Control perintendent of public instruction, state board had the primary re- controlled airports. An employee for the Dana Corpora- Center in Oberlin said the regulations said the state board has not yet sponsibility for determining And these are the majority of pilots HE AGREED that companies that tion in Toledo, who asked not to be only were made to spread out the pid any desegregation costs and whether local school districts were that use the Wood County Airport, Bill own airplanes may be the most af- identified, said the regulations will be workload. that the decision probably will be following the law. "Hoot" Gibson, manager of the air- fected by the new laws. "a nuisance maybe but nothing more appealed. port, said. than that." The employee, who asked not to be "We haven't seen the decision. I He noted that a 1967 report pre- "Most are not instrument rated," "Corporations bought the planes to He said the company's flights are named, said the possible restrictions think it is very likely that the board pared for the U.S. Commission of Gibson said. Also, most pilots who go give them increased flexibility to plannned two to three weeks in ad- on the number of general aviation will appeal the decision to the Su- Civil Rights "detailed certain in- up at the Poe Road airfield, which is come and go as they want," Alvares vance so the reservations will only be flights te be handled will depend on preme Court," he said. tentionally segregative acts per- not a controlled airport, also come said. "The restrictions will make that a new part of the preparation for the the weather. "If the weather's not formed by the Cleveland Board of down there too, he said. fairly difficult." flight. bad, we'll take more," he said. Chief Judge George Edwards, Education." who delivered the appellate court's Similarly, Edwards said, the two similarly-worded opinions, state defendants ignored segrega- Student Body Week kicks off SGA elections said: tion "in their own backyard" in Columbus. "THE MOTIVATION and the effect of the state board on this "THE PRINCIPAL DEFENSE Steering committee plans spirit activities total record must be held to be the that the state defendants advance perpetuation of racial segregation for their failure to act to desegre- by Scott Sleek THERE WILL ALSO be "a mixer She said the steering committee is students "take control of their lives gate the Columbus schools after Net*, staff reporter type" discussion in the Alumni Cen- trying to plan a mixer on Friday of here." "I don't believe we had actual 1954 is that they had not been put on ter, she said, that "will offer students Student Body Week, which is one of knowledge ..