2iThe Daily Tar HeelMonday, September 12, 1983
oviet vessels gather at KAL site
Hk Associated Press
Navy officials said Soviet vessels massed
Sunday in the area where the South
Korean airliner went down, and police said
Japanese searchers found a second muti
lated body, other body fragments, and an
ID card of a Canadian woman passenger.
Authorities in Hokkaido, Japan's
northernmost main island, said 17 patrol
boats, seven aircraft and about 400 people
on the ground were mobilized to comb the
island's seas and beaches as currents
pushed by strong winds moved debris
toward the Japanese shore on the Sea of
Okhotsk.
Japanese Maritime Safety Agency offi
cials in Wakkanai, on the northern tip of
Hokkaido, said at least 55 Soviet vessels
gathered in waters where the airliner is be
lieved to have gone down.
"The Russians could have found some
bulky object," commented one .official.
The 12,000-ton Soviet salvage vessel
Mikhail Rudnitsky, guarded by the
8,200-ton missile cruiser Petrbpavlovsk,
was among the vessels, the officials Said.
The 720-ton Soviet intelligence 'ship,
Okean, was seen throwing two cables from
its stern into the sea, but it was unclear if
the exact crash site or any plane wreckage
had been discovered, the agency officials
said.
A Soviet fighter-jet shot down the
Korean Air Lines plane, en route from
New York to Seoul, Sept. 1 in Soviet air
space near the island of Sakhalin, about 25
miles north of Hokkaido. All 269 people
aboard the jumbo jet are presumed dead.
Meanwhile in Washington, the United
States on Sunday revised its version of a
Soviet pilot's radio transmissions to in
dicate he fired his cannon possibly the
warning shots the Soviets insist were fired
nearly six minutes before he used a mis
sile to down an airliner with 269 people
aboard.
A minute and a half later the attacking
Soviet pilot noticed the Korean Air Lines
Boeing 747 jetliner was decreasing speed,
but there is no indication that was meant
as a signal to Soviet interceptors or that the
Korean crew was considering making a
forced landing.
The State Department issued a written
statement without elaboration that con
tended its reinterpretation of the Soviets'
air-to-ground communications "reinforces
our belief that the totality of the events re
mains exactly as stated by the U.S. and
Japan." Japan monitored the transmis
sion when the plane was shot down Sept.
1.
"The evidence indicates that the
(Korean Air Lines) pilot was totally un
aware of the fact he was off course, that he
was intercepted by Soviet fighters or that
any warnings visual, radio, gunfire
were given," the State Department said.
At the White House, where an earlier
translation of the Soviet communications
was released on Tuesday, President
Reagan's principal spokesman Larry
Speakes could not be reached for com
ment. The press duty officer, Kim Hog
gard, said: "The White House doesn't
have anything to add to it or clarify it
with."
Moscow has acknowledged destroying
the airliner, but claims the civilian plane
was on svpy mission for the United States.
Washington has rejected that claim.
The Maritime Agency officials said
Soviet ships were operating off the Soviet
island Moneron, near Sakhalin. The
Soviet Union has refused to allow
Japanese search boats into its territorial
waters.
Police said the ID card of a 25-year-old
Canadian woman, Mary Jane Hendrie of
Ottawa, washed ashored in Monbetsu,
about 120 miles southeast of here. Hendrie
was one of 10 Canadians on the KAL
flight's passenger list.
Police in Abashiri, 150 miles southeast
of Wakkanai and about 190 miles south
east of the suspected crash site, said a man
fishing early Sunday had discovered a
faceless body. Authorities identified it as
the remains of a white woman by a lock of
auburn hair on the back of the head, but
were unable to confirm whether the person
had been a passenger with KAL.
Two segments of flesh were found near
or west of Monbetsu, they said.
On Thursday, the body of a child was
recovered along the same coast. It still has
not been identified. That body and other
remains will be examined at medical facili
ties in Asahikawa, a city in central Hok
kaido, as well as at the prefectural capital
of Sapporo, police said.
By Sunday evening, search operations
had turned up 198 new items that possibly
came from the destroyed Korean airliner,
bringing to 368 the number recovered since
debris starting drifting ashore on Thurs
day, one week after the plane went down.
Briefi
The Associated Press -
WASHINGTON The world's economic picture remains
murky because of the severe debt crisis among poorer coun
tries and threats of restrictive trade sanctions by industrialized
nations enjoying economic recovery, the International
Monetary Fund said Sunday.
The IMF also said in its annual report that "the most press
ing task" facing the world's leaders is to ensure that the
recovery continues at a low-inflation pace and spreads to the
poorer countries.
But, the report warned, the strength and durability of the
economic upturn are threatened by enormous budget deficits
in the United States, which can put-upward pressure on in
terest rates.
"It will. . . be vital to bring fiscal situations in the larger in
dustrial countries, and particularly in the United States, into
better balance," the study by the 146-member IMF said.
VIENNA, Austria Pope John Paul II on Sunday ap
pealed to the superpowers to negotiate for peace in good faith,
and denounced "deceitful cunning, falsehood and intrigue" in
international diplomacy.
The pope's remarks to the Vienna diplomatic corps came on
the second day of his Austrian visit after a week in which the
United States and the Soviet Union exchanged bitter accusa
tions about the Soviet attack on a South Korean jetliner that
left 269 people dead.
The speech also followed the Sept. 6 resumption of the
Geneva talks between the superpowers on reduction of nuclear
arms in Europe. The pope said: "Thus today perhaps more
urgently than in the past we need the courageous and stead
fast efforts of a skilled diplomacy which attempts with pa
tience and perseverance to confront the voice of violence with
the voice of reason, to alleviate existing tensions and to always
keep the door open for dialogue, so that man's call for peace
will not one day be suddenly smothered in the noise of
weapons."
GUATEMALA CITY Government troops killed 28 lef
tist guerrillas and freed 58 peasants at a rebel-run "concentra
tion camp" in a remote northwestern province, the army
reported Saturday.
A brief statement from the army press office said the guer
rillas were slain Wednesday in a gun battle with soldiers who
discovered their camp near Uspantan, 167 miles northwest of
Guatemala City.
"Military patrols that participated in the operation
discovered a sort of concentration camp in the area where they
(the guerrillas) were holding the peasants prisoner," the state
ment said.
It said the prisoners had been "obligated to carry out forced
labor for the subversive delinquents."
GREENSBORO Robert L. Pannon offered a platform
of racial and sexual equality and better housing and health
care in announcing his bid for the 1984 governor's race.
"I'm planning for the runoff," Harmon, who made unsuc
cessful bids for lieutenant governor and a U.S. Senate seat, an
nounced Friday night. "I think I've got the primary locked up.
But the runoff might be tight.
"I stand for and will support all policies, practices and pro
grams designed to improve the quality of life of blacks, the
poor and our society as a whole," said the 68-year-old Han
non, a former teacher and administrator at Fayetteville State
University.
I-
$2.00 OFF LARGE 2-Ingredient Pizza :
SS3-UNC1 Good Thru Sept 19,1983 J
tt
Be a Volunteer at
JOHN UMSTEAD HOSPITAL
Organizational Meetings Sept. 12 & 13
at 7:00 pm in the Student Union.
Check Union desk for room number
Carolina
SOUL
Special Interest Classes
Registration
September 19, 20, 21 12-4 pm
in Union Lobby
EJEEDD ECEJ(D)EaiICAL
TTOnSAOE SIPACE?
pet month for cubic feet
Other Sizes Available
'tDpen-77 Every Day
Office Open 10-6 Mon.-Fri.
9-5 Sat.
Checks Welcome With College ID
S83S)33(ID
Is
lis
(A
2.
o
s
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ft
a.
Univ.
Sheraton
Morreenc tload
A A AAA
KANGAROO
Highway 15-501 At Morrecnc Road Durham, N.C.
Mill
old
m w - m
The
UNC
Competition
October 9
november 15
Moderator, scorer, and timer
applications are available
now at the Union Desk.
Team registration forms
will be available
beginning September 19.
The Varsity Sport of the Mind
M
I Open Mon
r
Luncheon Specials
available at lunch
11 to 2 p.m. M-F
Pizza Buffet $2.95
Spaghetti $1.95
Lasagna $2.95
Salad Bar $1,55
Great Potato $1.95
-Thurs. II a.m.-midnite. Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.m.. Sun. 4-1 1
3 Nightly Specials
Monday and Tuesday
Pkza Buffet All the Pizza
and salad you can eat
only $3.20
Wednesday -lasagna and
Spaghetti Buffet All the
spaghetti and salad you
can eat or one serving of
lasagna and all the salad
you can eat
y only $3.20
PRESENT THIS AD FOn
208 W. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149
pj
clothing Ifrom isJcfl
-mwmmmmHmmmmmmmm-mnmmmmmnmmemmmmWm
All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by
12 (noon) one business day before publication.
Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed
to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
Classified Info
Return ad and check or money order to the DTH
office by noon the business day before your ad is to
run. Ads must be prepaid.
Rates: 25 words or less
Students $2.00
Non-students $3.00
5 (or each additional word
$1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type
Please notify the DTH office immediately if there are
mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only
the first ad run.
announcements
RE-CREATE YOUR SUMMER! SHARE a story at the
RECREATION SOCIETY Pot Luck. Join us on Monday,
Sept 12. 4:30-6:30 pm at Forest Theatre. Bring a Dish! .
Bring your Hand!
TO MY FORMER (XIENTS: Welcome back. I have moved,
but am (ttfl typing and still on busline. Sharon, 967-1383.
INTERESTED IN A DAD TOURNAMENT? Come to the
UNC DAD club meeting on Sept. 12 at 7:30 ki the Union
and sign up for Wrath of Con.
vvc rzzf
CMAPIl Mill
IBiraODUCES
the
25 SPUD
(with toppings from 35C-65C
I4912 East Franklin Street
COME JOIN THE PKE-Pfcarmacy dab. First
tlaif Sapc. 12. 1983 at the fawttart of Pfcar--aaacy
7 AS) p.a. 19 Chuck Street. Plaas ka-
rt puog with facalty aad other phat
stadaats. GeMst speaker AI Mabaaa Exec
Secretary of NCPhA. Yoa doat want to arias this
opportunity to team aboett your profaoelonal
career. For aeoro Info go by Veaabte and look for
RAINBOW SOCCER REGISTRATION FOR the Fan
1983 season ii open 10:00 a.m.-6KK) p.m., Monday
Friday at 500 West Rosemary St., Chapel HiU. Field
registration is Saturday, September 3, 10:00 a.m..
12:00 noon at Rainbow Soccer Stadium off Cleland Rd.
and 15-501. Teams are announced on Saturday, Sep
tember 10. 10:00-12.-00 noon at the stadium. Practices
begin Monday, September 12. Matches end Sunday,
November 20. Coaches and sponsors should call 967
8797. RAINBOW SOCCER is a non-profit recreational
soccer program in if s 24th season. It is open to people
of any age, sex, or skill.
CAROLINA UNION SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE
inaugural meeting! Tues.. Sept. 13. 3:30 p.m. Check at
Union Desk for room. Please contact Jon if unable to attend.
THE DEADLINE FOR CELLAR DOOR staff appBca
tJona baa boon eatondod to Wodnoaday. Soptombor
14. Apply at Union Dock for Graphic, Poolry or
Proos Staff.
MEET KKHAKDSON PBEYER. a foraaor U.S. Con
nrsasman. at tho UNC Yonng Democrats is sting
Tnaeday, Sept 13. at 8:3t pjm. In Room 226 of tho
Carolina Union.
THE ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS STUDENTS will be
having its first general meeting on Tuesday, September 13 at
3:30 p.m. in CarroD 106. AO interested students are encour
aged to attend.
STARTING
TODAY
SEPT. 12th
Sltp tktilit Ear Hrrl
will begin
accepting display
classifieds
UNC BALLROOM DANCE CLUB wQI
7 JO to 3 pjk Monday, Sept. 12 ha Woman's
Giro. Loans to Shag. Waits, Hastfo, Polka, Cha
Cba and asorol No pravlona exporianc
sary. ATI Insliacuon is free by UNC staff.
lost and found
FOUND ONE PAPERBACK POLISH textbook. On a trash
can near the Union last week. It is in the Lost and Found.
FOUND KEY on Lincoln key chein. Contact Paula at 933
4613 after 5.
FOUND THREE RINGS IN FETZER GYM women's bath
room To claim call Susan 933-4139 and identify.
help wanted
NEW BAND LOOKING FOR keyboardist. Gigs already
lined up. If interested call Brent Stone at 1-684-1277.
BLACK MALES FEMALES - $45 wiO b paid
to healthy non-s stokers, ago 18-35, who coaa
pUta an EPA braathag stady on the UNC cass
one. For nor info ploasa call 966-1253. Monday-Friday
8 mm-S pas.
PERSONS FOR TELEPHONE RECPT. work good pay no
exp. necessary. Apply Can Mill Shopping Village Suite 214..
Apply starting Tues., Sept 6
WANTED: FOLKS WHO WANT spirited km to coach
RAINBOW SOCCER teams this tall. RAINBOW, a most
prestigious recreational soccer league, is a wonderful way to
make new friends and integrate into the Chapel Hill commu
nity. Excellent practical and coaching experience. Practices
start Mon., Sept. 12. There is a coaching clinic Sat., Sept
10, 10 am-noon at Rainbow Soccer Stadium. Interested
coaches should call 967-8797 or come by 500 W. Rosemary
Steet 10 am-6 pm.
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS FOR A 12 week acne study.
Must have moderately severe acne. 6 visits to Dept. Derma
tology at UNC required. $50 reimbursement fee given upon
completion of study. Call Carol Meyer at 966-3321. Mon.,
Wed.. A Fridays from 1-4.
DELIVERY PERSONS WANTED. MUST be at least 18 yrs
old with own car and insurance. Apply. Pizza Transit
Authority. 300 West Rosemary Street after 4:30 pm daily.
SAY WHAT YOU
WANT IN THIS
SPACE $4.00
student rate
PERSONS WITH CAR FOR light delivery, neat appear
ance. Earn- up to $40 per day. Apply Carr Mill Shopping .
Village Suite 214. Apply starting Tues., Sept 6.
WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for employment at
Arby's 106 Malette St. No phone calls. Apply between 2-5
pm.
CAMPAIGN WORKERS NEEDED. SANE is hiring dedi
cated individuals to work in the Chapel Hill area for a nuclear
weapons freeze. Call 1-834-4509 for interview.
NEED A LITTLE EXTRA cash to fhsanea tboao
post-gam victory celebrations? IfJTIfEirS, an
oaay going, conntry kind of reetanrant fea taring
alow amokad barboqna and old-faahionod haas
bnrgors, offers above average pay within a fan
and eactting working environment Onr newest
reetanrant will open October 1 at Sooth Sqnare
Mai only 15 minutes from downtown Chapel
HOL We have 75 openings, both fall and part
time. Ideal for the responsible eradent who re
both flexible horns and n responsive
Come Join nal Interviews wfll be
held Monday, September 12 through Wednes
day, September 14 between 11. -00 am and 7:00
pm hi the Job trailer on the LUTHER'S site at
Sonth Sonare MaB. Jest ask for Tom Scott and
become part of the LUTHER'S team.
PART-TIME WORK WITH FLEXIBLE hours. At a local
landscape nursery. Duties would include potting, weeding,
planting, and general nursery tasks. Pleasant setting, plea
sant staff. We need extra people part-time during fall and
spring. Hours can be very flexible according to your sched
ule. $3.50 per hour. You need transportation; nursery is
about 4 miles north of campus. CaB 929-7414 ask for Kim,
Carol, or Sue.
YOUNG MAN WITH GARDENING EXPERIENCE needed,
several hours a week. For details, please call 933-9606.
LOCAL LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE CO. needs part
time people to mow lawns, rake leaves, etc. Call Walter at
929-3809.
WANTED DELIVERY PERSONNEL DOMINO'S
Pfcran, the world's largest pizza oenvery com
pany, la looking for enthruiastic Individuals to
Join onr team. Honrs are very flexible. Mast be
18 or older, have car wfeh insnraace, and be will
ing to sera $5 to $10 per honr. CaB or come by
after 4 at either of onr two Chapel HiU locations.
503 West Rosemary 929-0246 209 15-501
967-aCOft.
wanted
WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR Fine dog. Four year old
mixed breed needs new home. Medium-sized, affectionate.
Free to good home. 942-4238.
services
ABORTION TO 18 WEEKS. Free pregnancy test.
942-0824.
RELAX! ITS ONLY LIFE. The Yoga Place, 452 W.
Franklin St., will begin its 9th fall session Sept. 5 offer
ing 8 classes each week. For information on how yoga
can improve your concentration, relieve stress, reduce
body weight, increase flexability, and more call, 967
9b86. Ifs a question of joy!
LEARN BARTENDING. CLASSES START soon. South
eastern Bartending Institute. Learn a profession in 1-2
weeks. Local classes. Call 942-5385, 6pm-10 pm Mon., 10
am-2 pm, Tues.-Fri. ,
DO YOU WANT to party? Lou's Tunes are back & playing
Sinatra to Swing. Beach & Boogie.' AH the best rock & roll.
Only $75. CaO 942-3342 for your next mixer or party.
TYPING, FREE correction of typos. Services include proof
ing and editing, pickup and delivery, and overnight on short
papers. Graduate school approved. CaO 489-6896 or 489
7168. E.J. & COMPANY LIGHT and Sound Shows are back.
Chapel HilTs oldest and best mobile sound shows. Book your
party now. CaO Andy Pittman at 967-8871.
for sale
CLOSE OUT SALE
All LP's, tapes, accessories are half price at
RICHARD'S RENT-A-RECORD! Above Jordan's at
157 East Rosemary, 967-3283.
KENWOOD RECEIVER FOR SALE - 55 watts per chan
nel. Less than one year old. Call Chris at 9334614.
FOR SALE: 1980 SUZUKI TS185. 1000 miles. Light blue.
Great condition. $700. Call Patty at 933-5212.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. DORM size (Just under 2 cu.
ft.). Like new. sacrifice, only $55. Why rent when you can
own? CaO Mike 929-7342 (leave message).
FOR SALE-1963 sw coupe. Stingray Corvette original
327340 hp. with 59.000 miles. Car is immaculate. Red
with black interior. Paint hasn't seen rain. Will be sold by Fri
day. Pictures available. Worth $17,000. Taking offers. Call
967-4742.
for rent
OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE in the Professional
Village. Monthly rent Includes full-time receptionist secre
tarial services, and furnished reception area. Fully equipped
with photo-copy machine, word processor. Please call 967.
0822. 929-7148 8-5 or 967-8847 after 5.
NEED A PLACE to rehearse your band? Interested in mak
ing demo tapes? Practice space. Inexpensive recording time,
mornings, afternoons, evenings, available at Lloyd Street
Studios. Lid. Call Davis Stilkon. 967-9804 or Stan Lewis.
968-8163 for Information.
rides
RIDE NEEDED to and from Greenville, N.C. the weekend of
Sept. 16. Will help pay for gas. Please call 933-2983. Ask for
KristJ.
CARPOOL SANFORD TO CHAPEL HILL M-F. Leave San
ford 7:00 a.m. Leave UNC campus 5:15 p.m. CaD Mark
Revels 774-6898.
roommates
FEMALE. MUSIC-LOVING, FRIENDLY, MILD studier, to
share 2 bedroom apartment on busline. AC, pool, carpet,
cable. Furnished except your room, 't rent Vi utilities. CaD
Julie at 929-6645 keep trying!
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE Northampton Plaza
Apartment Inexpensive, furnished, and good locality. If In
terested, call Mike at 933-7522 after 6 pm
ROOMMATE NEEDED: UNIV. GARDENS. $150 Vi
utilities. Open-minded, studious-nature a must. Sense of
humor, liberal outlook also must Call 929-1601, 8-10 am,
or after 9 pm. Keep trying)
personals
CAROLINA PHOTOGRAPHERS: COME .TO the first CPC
meeting of the year on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 7 pm. All
members must attend. Check at Union Desk for Room
number.
WANT TO PLAY REAL footbafi? Join the UNC
Clab FootbaB Tea at. Eqnlpmenl Is provided.
Come to Eringhaase Field at 5:15 pm or ca0 D.C.
Taylor 933-2410.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAIGE! Now that you're "legai."
Chapel Hill will never be the same. A toast to a great year In
745 with out loft, sailing, drinks, roadtrips, and pig outs. Wei
zoo tonight. Chris.
QUAIL, this is your very own personal to wish you a
Happy Birthday. I hope it's a good one. Otis.
INTERESTED IN DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS. Gamma
World, Traveller, or Dragonquest? U so, sign up for Wrath of
Con In the pit, 12th-16th from 11:00-2:00.
HOIEUS DELIS ARE BACK! Come and enjoy our first
deH of the semester on Wednesday, Sept 14 from
6-7:30 p.m. Delicious New York style deli sandwiches
with al the trimmings ure yours at a very reasonable
cost 10 dl ou.it km Hillel members. Debbie Miller
from AZYF will be at the Deb to discuss Israel Programs
with anyone Interested. See you there!
ifrfl4ssW