North Carolina Newspapers

2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, January 16, 1984 Reagan 's speech praises military spending The Associated Press WASHINGTON President Reagan, trying to calm fears about the risk of war between the United States and Soviet Union, says his big buildup in military spending "is making the world a safer place" and putting America in a strong position to forge a "realistic" relation ship with the Kremlin. In a speech two weeks before his ex pected re-election announcement, Reagan says, "I believe 1984 finds the United States in its strongest position in years to establish a ' constructive and . realistic working relationship with the Soviet Union." The president will make the remarks in a nationally broadcast address at 10 a.m. EST today from the East Room of the White House. Excerpts of the address were released in advance. White House advisers who insisted on anonymity said a chief purpose of the speech was to try to dispel any image of Reagan in this election year of being "warlike" or a "warmonger." In the past, Reagan has labeled the Kremlin "an evil empire" whose leaders resort to lying and cheating. He was ex pected to soften his tone in Monday's speech and appear more conciliatory. In his prepared remarks. Reagan allud ed to three years of large increases in Pen tagon spending, which includes funds for protection of the 10-warhead MX nuclear missile and the B-l bomber. "America's deterrence is more credible and it is making the world a safer place; safer because now there is less danger that the Soviet leadership will underestimate our strength or question our resolve," the president said. Reagan's speech comes against the backdrop of a suspension in U.S.-Soviet negotiations for curbing long-range and medium-range nuclear weapons and reducing conventional forces in Europe. The president was expected to urge Moscow to return to the bargaining table. The timing of the speech is complicated by the fact that the administration is ready to send Congress a report charging that the Soviets have violated at least three arms agreements and probably have broken others. The administration is concerned that the report, corning on the heels of Reagan's conciliatory speech, will send out a confusing signal about the presi dent's interest in improving relations with the Kremlin. Meanwhile, in London, Secretary of State George P. Shultz, about to launch a new drive to thaw U.S.-Soviet relations, told British officials Sunday he would not offer concessions to get stalled nuclear disarmament talks resumed. Shultz told Foreign Secretary Sir Geof frey Howe that he will take a tough line when he sees Soviet Foreign Minister An drei A. Gromyko during the European disarmament conference in Stockholm. The conference opens Tuesday, and Shultz is expected to meet Gromyko on Wednesday.' American officials said the meeting could be the current Reagan administra tion's last move to ease East-West ten sions before U.S. elections in November. "The United States is seeking a broad and open "- dialogue with the Soviet Union," a U.S. official told reporters "after Shultz met with Howe. In Moscow, the Soviet Union signaled Sunday that it was likely to spurn any olive branch offered by President Reagan or by Western nations resuming dialogue with the East in Stockholm this week. The official newspaper Sotsialisticheskaya Industriya (Soviet Industry) said super power relations had hit the "lowest point" possible and gave little hope they would improve soon. It said Reagan's speech on U.S.-Soviet relations would be just a campaign ploy to convince American voters that he is not "fanning up tensions." Church services observe King's birthday The Associated Press The nation marked the birthday of the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. on Sun day with ecumenical church services, memorial dinners, concerts and tree planting ceremonies, while the widow of the slain civil rights leader called it a day to "celebrate a life." "I hope from this day we will recommit ourselves to the dream of equality and ... freedom for all of God's children," Cor etta Scott King said during a reception at the First Annual New Jersey Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Concert in Newark. "I'm sorry to say that in the state of Georgia, we don't have a Martin Luther King Jr. holidav." said Mrs. King, referr ing to her husband's home state. King, a black minister who won the Nobel Peace Prize, was assassinated in April 1968. He would have been 55 Sunday. King's birthday became a New Jersey state holiday in 1977. The federal holiday honoring King, created by controversial legislation signed by President Reagan on Nov. 2, does not go into effect until 1986. "We waited 15 years, we can wait a lit tle while longer," Mrs. King said of the legislative victory. At least 18 states and the District of Columbia observe an official Martin Luther King holiday. Mrs. King was in Atlanta on Friday night at a "Salute to Greatness" dinner in honor of one of her husband's early followers. Mayor Andrew Young. Some 1,500 people paid $150 a plate to attend the gala whose proceeds were to benefit the Atlanta-based Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change. Former President Jimmy Carter, who named Young United Nations . am bassador after winning the election in 1976, lauded Young and King as peace makers and diplomats. "Martin Luther King Jr. and ... Andy Young taught us what greatness is that it comes from strength, an inner strength ... but not from weapons of war," Carter said. The dinner and an earlier march and rally were the highlights of King Week '84. The celebration also marked the 16th anniversary- of the King Center and the passaee of the mional hnlidav State -and: Nation The Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon The battleship New Jersey and an American destroyer shelled artillery positions in the hills east of the capital Sunday after an attack on U.S. Marines ignited a fuel depot and forced the closing of Beirut's airport, a Marine spokesman said. No Americans were wounded in the fighting, said Maj. Dennis Brooks, a Marine spokesman in Beirut. Brooks said both the New Jersey, the world's only opera tional battleship, and the 6th Fleet destroyer Tattnall fired 5-inch guns. Marines on the ground also fired back at the positions attacking the American base. Brooks said Marines at the eastern and southeastern por tions of the airport came under "intense 23mm anti-aircraft fire." "As U.S. forces responded with 81mm mortars, they were attacked by a heavy concentration of mortars and rockets, which damaged a fuel supply depot of the U.S. contingent of the multinational force," Brooks said. , Brooks said the three-hour battle ended at about 6:30 p.m. local time. He did not say how many rounds the ships fired. , SCHWAEBISCH-GMUEND, West Germany An American soldier who reported himself kidnapped by a Ger man group opposed to nuclear missiles was found unharmed Sunday in a Bavarian barn. Police and Army officials said they were treating the case as a kidnapping but also were investigating other possibilities. A farmer and his mother found Spec. 4 Liam Fowler, 21, of Daytona Beach, Fla., huddled under a blanket in their barn shortly before dawn near Rosenheim, in the Munich area. Fowler was treated for exposure at a hospital near the farm and escorted by German police back to Schwaebisch Gmuend, about 140 miles to the northwest, where he was reunited with his wife, Nikki. He did not speak to reporters. WASHINGTON After two decades of rapid growth, the amount of financial aid available for college students has dropped by $2 billion in the past two years, the College Board said Sunday. . The decline from a peak of $18 billion in 1981-82 is even greater if inflation is taken into account, according to "Trends in Student Aid: 1963 to 1983," a study prepared by the board'sWashington office. Allowing for inflation, the real value of student aid has dropped 21 percent in the 1980s, the board said in the study funded by the Ford Foundation. The report traced most of that decline to the 1981 decision by the Reagan administration and Congress to phase out Social Security benefits for college students, to restrictions on eligibility for Guaranteed Student Loans and to a drop in the use of veterans benefits. WINSTON-SALEM The publishers of eight North Carolina newspapers are asking a federal court to end secret jury questioning in the civil rights trial of nine Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis. The nine are charged in connection with the November 1979 shooting deaths of five anti-Klan demonstrators in Greensboro. Last week, U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery ques tioned prospective jurors in secret about their opinions in the civil rights case. The newspaper publishers challenged Flannery's closed door policy. Flannery denied the newspapers' request, and they appealed. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., ordered Flannery to stop his secret question ing pending a hearing Monday. Hutchins From page 1 Judge Phillips. "It seems like a big waste of taxpayers' money to go through the whole pro cess all over again. I want the man to have justice, but I also want the officers who were killed to have justice. There's no doubt he did it. I was there." Five demonstrators were on hand at the prison road entrance on Western Boulevard but had left by 6 a.m. after learning Hutchins would not be executed. A vigil by UNC students was planned at the prison, although it was not carried out because of the stay, said UNC student. Melani McAllister. MrMlkfer said about 100 people attended - ' I 1 ' 1 m i n m m mi r mmwv tffitnmi&my minvmmt DTH Staff to meet at 1 0 p.m. today The Daily Tar Heel staff will meet at 10 mandatory, and all staff writers are ex tonight in the DTH office. The meeting is pected to attend unless they are gravely ill. I Open I I Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza Buffet $2.95 Spaghetti ........ $1.95 Lasagna . . $2.95 Salad Bar ........ $1.95 Great Potato ...... $1.95 V i Mon.-Thun. 11 a.m.-mldnUe. Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.m.. Sun. 4-1 1 p.m. 3 Nightly Specials Monday and Tuesday Pizza Bullet 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 al! the salad you can eat - ppf-$320fi PRESENT Tins AO FOR 2 FOR I PIZZA SPECIAL! 208 W. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149 575 PEOPLE CAN'T BE WRONG! i - Since our opening date in April 1983 our fitness family has grown to 575 people. The Gym has established itself as a clean, relaxed, professional fitness center for men and women. Come and see for yourself how fun fitness can be. """" mnws 503C W. Main St., Carrboro (near A&P) CLIP FOB ONE FREE WEEK AND A 10 DISCOUNT ON A MEMBERSHIP WHEN YOU JOIN. x Call 933-9249: coupon honored, with appointment only. Couon expires 13184 P Hair Forever Back To School c 1BW f(ttfafflf,'i i -, , m , Kim iiifflnirToiirTTir Jiairasvuer' 106 Henderson St. (2nd Floor); Directly Above Hectors Enter from Henderson St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 967-CUTS (2887) S P E C I A L S HAIRCUTS for $7.50 (reg. $12.50) SAVE $10.00 Off Perms $10.00 Off Highlights with selected stylists Joan Hubbard or Mark Holt I Offer Expires 2-18-84 Please bring coupon. vigil on the capitol grounds Thursday night, but only four to six of them were University students. A vigil outside the Chapel Hill post office Thursday afternoon brought 40 people. "It's always good to hear there was a stay, because I think there were a lot of unresolved legal issues," she said. "It's a very emotional time for those of us working against the death penalty at the last minute." As the day progressed, reporters awaited word from the U.S. Supreme Court while one of Hutchins' lawyers visited the prison in mid afternoon. At 5:15, word arrived of the Supreme Court's 5-4 decision to vacate hn - Minutes after the ruling, Hutchins' attorneys Smith and Joseph B. Cheshire were successful in getting the N.C. Supreme Court to order a new execution date based on a 1981 state law. The law calls for a new execution date after a stay. Whether Gov. Jim Hunt's inaction on the case would be a political liability was unknown but didn't matter, said Brent Hackney, Hunt's . Deputy Press Secretary. "You have to avoid action in a case like this because it's a judg ment call," he said. "It's a matter of life and death, right and wrong, and politics has no place in a decision of awesome magnitude." Features staff to meet Tuesday night There will be a mandatory meeting of the Daily Tar Heel features staff at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the DTH office. We will be discussing important plans for the semester. If you are unable to attend, please see Karen before Tuesday's meeting. DISCOVER THE OTHER JUNIOR YEAR Come for your junior year to one of America's leading Women's Studies pro grams and prepare for your future career. CUMtlO DOUGLASS COIXEGEWIXOTGERS For an application, write to: Director, Junior Year at Douglass Program in Women's Studies, Voorhees Chapel, Douglass College, New Brunswick, NJ 08903. SIGBI UP RJOW for SPRING BOWLING LEAGUES at the UNION ISOWL1NG LANES Sign up: Now thru January 21 Competition begins January Call Bowling Alley for more information 962-4131 clkssnfinedl aafls All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Classified ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before publication. Display classified ads must be received by 12 (noon) two business days before publication. Classified ad may be placed at the DTH office 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 for 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 JAZZ THE UNC AUDIENCE for Jazz will meet Moo., Jan. 16 In the Union at 7:00 pm. Carpoob planned for Greensboro Jan Festival. DIVE THE CAYMAN ISLANDS Spring Break! Come to the meeting January 25th at 7 pm tai 304 Woollen Gym or call 942 1719 or 968-1271. UNC BALLROOM DANCE CLUB will meet Monday. Jan. 16th at 7:30 In Women' Gym (Studio A. beside Kessing Pool.) Everyone welcome! THE BLACK INK STAFF will meet Monday, Jan. 16 at 5:00 In The Black Ink Office. All Interested persona arc urged to attend. ATTENTION: FRESHMEN Informational Open Houses for the N.C. Fellows Pro gram will be held In the Union on Sunday, January 15 and Wednesday, January 18 from 3 to 5 p.m. Interest ed freshmen are invited to attend. ORDER OF THE BELL Tower membership drive Jan. 16-30. Applications may be picked up at the Union Desk and returned there by Jan. 30. Get involved! THE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL CLUB is meeting every Tues. and Thurs. from 7:30-9:30 in Fetzer A starting Jan. 17. Call Michele at 967-2030 for more info. lost & found FOUND: RECORD ALBUMS AT Chase Hall bus stop around the first week of Dec. 1983. (Last semester) call 933-3649 and Identify LOST: GOLD BRACELET AT Parths oa Tee. Jan. letfc. If foand pUase caH 933-5212 aad ask for Atteoa. Howard. 7 MARY C. I FOUND your brown purse with calculator and pocket Instamatic at the end of last semester call 942-4322 to claim it. FOUND: BICYCLE CHAIN ON east Franklin Street on Jan. 9th. To claim call 967-2460. Ask for Sarah or Mary Grady. LOST DURING EXAMS. KA lavaliere and 18 gold chain with add -a -bead clasp. Please call 967-4110! Reward! help wanted 18-30 YEAR OLD white males with respiratory colds and Bu arc needed for paid research study at the US Environmental Protection Agency, Chapel Hill. Subjects must be in good general health. Smokers and non-smokers needed. Please cad Dr. Robert Chapman or Dr. Robyn Tepper at 541-3804 (days); 942-3912 (nights). Please tell your friends. "Helping you think it through" Birth Control Free Pregnancy Testing and Counseling Treatment of Sexually Transmitted Diseases Annual GYN Examinations Completely Confidental Fees Based on Income 9 rcJf parenthood V of orange county 10J W. king. Hillsborough, N.L. 732-6161 942-7762 INTERESTED IN LEARNING ABOUT professional photography while increasing your income? Well established photographic firm now hiring part-time photographers and assistants. Reliable transportation and 35mm SLR camera a must. We train. Call 967-9576 between 12-5 pm Mon.-FrL EXCELLENT SUMMER COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES for men and women who arc interested in serving boys and girls ages 7-16, guiding them in their physical, mental and spiritual development. Only those persons who will dedicate their wholehearted efforts to help each individual child develop his or her potential should apply. One must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities. College students, teachers, and coaches should apply. CAMP THUN DERBIRD, located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C. is an ACA accredited camp member, specializing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming and canoeing), yet an added emphasis is placed on the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and backpacking). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and tripping are extras in our excellent program. For further in formation write or caH G. William Qimer. Jr., Director, Camp Thunderbird, Route 7. Box 50, Clover, S.C., 29710 (803431-2121). BLACK MALES FEMALES-MS wfffl b paid to baalthy oi suaokars 1S-35, wfco roeaplete aa EPA brMtkaaa caoV om the UNC caanpM. For asora info skus cafl 966-1253. Monday-Friday 8. BLIND UNC LAW STUDENT needs readers. Interested students call Tim Smith 933-3633. Student will be paid for time. REFEREES ARE WANTED FOR batrasaaral Sporia. Make extra oaev aad set yoar owl sows. AppBca ttoa ia 203 WooBaa Gyss or cal 962-1153. AIRLINES ARE HIRING! FLIGHT attendants reserva tionists! $14-39.000. Worldwide! CaH for Directory. Guide. Newsletter. (916) 944-4440 Ext. UNORTHCAROLLNAIR. CRU1SESHIPS ARE HIRING! $16-$30,000! Carribean, Hawaii. World. Call for Guide, Directory. Newsletter 1-916) 944-4440 Ext. UNORTHCAROUNACRUISE. WE NEED PART-TIME people for outdoor lawn care work. 1015 hrswk. $4.50-$5.50hr. You need a car!! Call 467-7690 for interview date. ACTORSMALE MODELS NEEDED for print and film work in N.C. Please submit photos and resume to: Direc tions Talent Agency, 400 State Street Station, Greensboro. NC 27405. IFC HAS POSmONS OPEN. Pick up an application and sign up for an Interview at IFC Office. Basement of Steel. Monday, Jan. 16th. COUNSELORS, OVER 19 WHO like to have fun and make fun at unique overnight boys' summer camp in Penna. Able to instruct either one of following: watersafety, waterskUng, boating, soccer, basketba.', arts and crafts, rockdimbing. riflery, ham radio, rocketry, science, archery, track, tennis, golf, photography, pioneering, or general athletics. Write Camp Director, 138 Red Rambler Driver, Lafayette HUL PA. 19444. DOMINO'S PIZZA, WANTS YOU to cam S5-S10 per hour. We are a winning team and need hustling people like you im mediately! We have 20 positions available for winners who have their own car with insurance If you are 18 years old or older and interested in an exciting part or full time Job. Please call 967-0006. Or drop by 209 15-501 by-pass today) DRUG STUDY TO TREAT severe pre-menstrual breast pain. If interested call 966-1601. services CHEAP TYPING! CALL 929-TYPE READY TO PARTY IN 1984? Let E.J. & Company rock your party. Four hours of non-stop Jam for only $125. Call Andy Ptttman at 967-8871. " YOGA ITS A QUESTION of Joy! The Yoga Place, 452 W. Franklin, will begin Its 10th year Jan. 16 offering 8 classes for beginning and advanced students. For infor mation call. 967-9686 for the toy! NEED A NEW PLACE to Bve7 Tka VUUfa Advocate H Merle offer tfce widest raaea of dtffeeoat Uvfas ka towa. Look for year Advocate every aad Samday. To place aa ad call 96S-451. ABORTION TO IS WEEKS. 1185. Private and con fkientiaj GYN Facility with Saturday and evening ap pointments available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests. 942-0824. for rent ROOMS IN NEW HOMEftreplace. deck, washerdryer. Three miles from campus on busline $170 wo bath. $185 wbath. Nortnoking. quiet grad-etudenoi. 929-6635. NEED A REFRIGERATOR? Call ar coase by TVa Stadeast Refrigerator ReataJ Sorrie Office ka Strife B of Tka tfetoa. Real a 2. wine foot refrigerator for oaky $26 olaa a $10 lafaadabte depoett. Pbom 962-3902 for am TWO SPACES NOW AVAILABLE in Mafiette St. house. $100month. near Chi Psf House and Fowler's, next to Soaps. CaH 968-0281 or 942-0246. for sale OLD CAMPUS HOUSING CONTRACT for sale. Great location. 402 Ruffin. Call Judith at 1-732-7641. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY: HINTON-James Dorm con tract. Great room, great suite. Price very negotiable. Let's make a deal! Call 9334660. HELP! MUST SELL MALE Ehringhaue contract Immediate ly! Great roommate. Price negotiable. Just call Eric 933-5227 or 968-9007. Please keep trying or leave a message. Thanks. WINSTON DORM CONTRACT FOR sale. Great location. Buyer must be female. Call 929-5150 between 5 and 7 pm. Ask for Laura or Barbara. FOR SALE: McIVER CONTRACT. Triple room with two great roommates. Call Beth at 933-1921. FOR SALE: LARGE 4.4 cuft. refrigerator in excellent con dition. Perfect for dorm room. $95. Reclining chair $20, slide projector $10. CaH Stan after 6 p.m. 942-5388. OLD EAST DORM CONTRACT for sale. Ideal location. large room and cheap at $369. Regularly $419. CaH Jimmy at 933-6026. ONE FEMALE MORRISON CONTRACT for sale. 2nd floor location and a wonderful roommate! Also greatly reduced price. Please call Stacey at 929-9318 If interested. FEMALE CONTRACT FOR SALE now at Morrison. Best of fer. Please call Leah 9334432. MORRISON CONTRACT FOR SALE. Female. Fastastic roommate! Must sell immediately!! Unbelievable price. Call Susan 933-5831. OLD EAST CONTRACT FOR Sale! Reduced rate on con tract offered. Must sell! NORTH CAMPUS CONTRACT FOR sale. Mangum dor-n. Great location. New royal blue carpet with matching love seat. Great stereo, t.v. Big room. Call Thomas 929-4090. FEMALE DOUBLE MORRISON CONTRACT for sale great suitemates! Good price. Don't wait call 933-4051 NOW! roommates FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEIM HK)H ihr bedroom apt. on busline. OWN room fur 1Wj. n...Ui tlu '. t uiilities. Quiet and studious atmosphere. CaH 929-6423 after 5:00. NON-SMOKING FEMALE ROOMMATE for 2 bed room house hi Carrboro. Grad. Profess. Everything fur nished but your bedroom. Washer, one block from Carr Mill Mall. Rent $125 i utilities. Call 929-5002 after 7:00. NEED A PLACE TO Bvc? Roommate wanted for two bedroom mobile home, 98 furnished. Very low utilities. Pets and parties ok. Only $90 a month. Call 929-5414. NON-SMOKING FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share furnished condo, Carrboro $160.00 Vi util. (919) 851-7045. NEEDED: CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO share 2 bedroom Kingswood Apartment. ' rent utilities. Call 929-3547. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. MALE ROOMMATE to share master bedroom and bath of Bolinwood Apartment. V rent and utilities. Call 933-9203. NEEDED: FUN-LOVING. NON SMOKING, studious female to share bedroom in nicely furnished 2-bdrm. Kings wood Apt. $98.50 plus Vi utilities. Available Now. CaH 929-4525. personals SKI NEARBY OR REFRESH your spirits by the fireside. No interruptions except those you want at MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES, the Getaway Place. $110 weekend for 2. $130 weekend for 4. 704 5864329. CHARLIE. GIGI. BOX. aad KERRY Tbaaa for cueilag for mm loot week. All aaoald bo okay artak the old acker by aow. If I caa Jaot koea M oat of tao aaow. . . Edit Lack. I LOVE YOU, BABE! Thanks for a great weekend. Study hard I think of you all the time. All my love. Shave. P.S. Behave yourself! DO YOU NEED AN easy dinner before the game on Wednesday? Then Join us for the first deli ul the semester al Hiliei. New York style deb sandwiches with all the trimmings weekly specials all at reasonable prices with a 10 discount for affiliates. The deli will be held from '-7:30 pm at the HUlel house 210 W. C.M'U-1 -. MARY AND MEL1NDA: CONGRATS on the new positions! HRC win weU served. I'm sure. And thanks! STAFFORD. fi