2The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, February 6, 1986
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By CRYSTAL BAITY
Staff Writer
HILLSBOROUGH Kirsten Nyrop, David Price,
Woody Webb and Wilma Woodard met at the Orange
County Courthouse Wednesday night for a forum
sponsored by the Orange County Young Democrats.
The four Democratic candidates for the 4th
Congressional District came together for the first time
to discuss campaign issues. They answered prepared
questions concerning the environment, education and
budget deficit reducion.
Each candidate agreed the proposed nuclear waste
site in Wake County should be studied further if
not altogether banned.
"Every candidate is opposed to the site," said Nyrop,
former executive director of the N.C. Technological
Authority. The issue isn't '1 don't want this in my
backyard. The issue is 'what can we do about the
waste?"
Nyrop called for the closing of all nuclear power
plants.
Webb, a Raleigh lawyer, said he favored federal
measures for recycling wastes and studying means of
waste reduction. "We can't eradicate nuclear power,"
he said. "It is here to stay, like it or not."
Price, a Duke University political science professor,
said no one had the knowledge to decide what the
long-term effects of nuclear storage would have on
the environment.
All four candidates said clean water and clean air
acts were important, especialy with the district's
growing population.
"If we're not careful, well strangle in this growth,"
said Woodard, a state senator from Garner.
Concerning the budget deficit problem, Nyrop said
the causes were unprecedented spending in defense and
increased revenues. "I don't even think Gramm and
Rudman know what this bill requires," she said. "1
am opposed to across-the-board cuts."
Price said he found two problems with the proposed"
Gramm-Rudman bill. First, the bill postpones any real
cuts until after the 1986 election. Second, its across-the-board
cuts were not designed well, he said.
"The present version of the bill takes care of the
first problem, but not the second," he said. "We Ve
got to make those necessary $56 billion in cuts in a
sensible way. We need to get past the boom and bust
cycle."
The 4th District comprises Wake, Orange, Chatham,
Franklin and Randolph counties. Education is a prime
topic of its citizens because of the many colleges in
the area, Price said.
Price said he would take a targeted approach to
education. He would concentrate on providing aid to
underprivileged children and making a college
education available to lower- and middle- income
families, he said. :
Webb said the emphasis in education should be on
quality. "We need to attract talented teachers," he said.
Woodard said she supported student aid. "Students
must pay back their loans. But to get them there (to
college), we must support student aid."
Nyrop said the kind of education an individual
received should not be determined by whether he lives
in a wealthy county or a poor county.
"I'm the only candidate still paying back my student
loans," she said. "I want to continue student loans,
not just for lower, but for middle income families as
well."
Audience members asked for the candidates'
solutions to political unrest in Third World countries.
"The country needs to encourage healthy trade
relations with Third World countries," Webb said. "An
international co-op could raise the standard of living
in underdeveloped countries. But Third World
countries must help themselves too."
Webb said he would impose an embargo on all air
travel to Libya and would continue military maneuvers.
"Military response would be a measure of last resort,"
he said. . '
"he United States must act in its own best interest,
Woodard said. "To go into a country to support any
group is not in our best interest, nor does it reflect
the wishes of the 4th District," she said.
Heagan says nation stronger,
calls lor changes in welfare
news in brief
From Associated Press reports
WASHINGTON In his fifth
State of the Union address Tuesday
night, President Reagan mourned
the death of the seven Challenger
astronauts and pronounced that the
nation's condition is "stronger than
a year ago, and growing stronger
each day."
Speaking before a joint session of
Congress, Reagan called for a reform
in the welfare system, saying that the
breakdown of the family structure
among welfare ; recipients has
reached crisis proportions. He
directed his White House Domestic
Policy Council to come up with a
strategy to break "the spider's web
of dependency" by Dec. 1, 1986.
Reagan presents '87 budget
WASHINGTON President
Reagan sent Congress a $994 billion
budget Tuesday, for fiscal year 1987,
that would meet targets of the
nation's new budget-balancing law
through deep cuts in domestic
programs and with a plan to auction
off a range of federal assets to
financial institutions at a discount.
The president's budget calls for
spending cuts in domestic programs
of slightly more than $25 billion,
including major reductions in health
programs for the poor and elderly
and in the nation's student loan
program.
It also calls for an increase in
defense outlays in 1987 of $15.9
billion, up 6.2 percent from last year.
It would leave all major weapon
systems intact while proposing a 75
percent increase in the president's
"Star Wars" program for defense
against nuclear missiles.
Phildelphia Mayor W. Wilson
Goode will deliver the Martin Luther
King Jr. Memorial Lecture today at
8 p.m. in Hill Hall auditorium.
Goode, a Seaboard, N.C, native,
will discuss living out King's dream.
The lecture is one Of three University
established lectures delivered
annually.
Goode was elected Philadelphia's
first black mayor in 1983, and was
previously managing director of the
city for four years. He has been in
the news frequently since last year's
MOVE incident, and has dealt with
other racial problems.
Goode's lecture was originally
scheduled for Memorial Hall but was
moved at the beginning of the
semester. It is sponsored by the
Chancellor's Committee on Estab
lished Lectures, and a public
question-and-answer session will
follow.
The King lecture was established
in 1977 to "commemorate the lives
and work of those who have ded
icated their energies to fostering the
concepts of human rights and dig
nity." Speakers have included the
Rev. Jesse Jackson, Mayor Andrew
"Young and Maritn Luther King Sr.
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By RACHEL STIFFLER
Staff Writer
University Mall has a new manager
who says he hopes the mall will soon
have a new image as well.
"We're trying to get back to (gearing
toward) the Chapel Hill people," said
Raymond Tripp, who has been the
mall's manager since October. "In the
past, we sort of wandered off and
strayed from our market."
To determine how the needs of
Chapel Hillians could best be served,
a marketing firm conducted a survey
among customers in the mall. Tripp said
the survey results showed customers
wanted more stores that provided quick
food service, arts and crafts, and
medium- to upper-priced clothing.
Several new stores and restaurants
have opened within the past six months
to meet those demands. Mighty Casey's,
which serves hot dogs and hamburgers,
provides quick food service. Hobby
Time is a new arts and crafts store.
Other new stores include Cameron's,
a contemporary American crafts store;
Kitchenworks, which sells kitchen
gadgets and cookware; Merle Norman,
a cosmetics retailer; and Yvonne's Art
de Home, which specializes in art and
home accessories.
- Changes are also being made in the
older, established stores. Gordan Jewel
ers is temporarily closed for a complete
renovation that will modernize its look,
Tripp said.
He added that Nowell's clothing store
was facing a renovation of a different
sort; it is giving up 3700 square feet of
its current space.
The downsizing, Tripp said, will be
a positive move because Nowell's is not
generating enough dollars per square
foot and is paying rent on unnecessary
space, "A lot of our stores find it more
cost-effective to downsize," he said.
He said the reduction in space
allotted to Nowell's was neither an
unusual occurrence nor an indication
of a decrease in the demand for
medium- to upper-priced clothing.
Nowell's and Tweed & Tartan, another
store with similar merchandise, are
thriving, he said.
Tripp said most stores in the mall
were not geared toward students from
the University community because the
merchants could not depend on stu
dents for support.
"Even though you (UNC) have a vast
population, that population spends very
little of its spendable dollars on clo
thing," he said." College students spend
their money on food, living expenses
and entertainment and wait until they
go home to buy clothes, he said.
Some stores have not been successful
at University Mall, Tripp said. The
Potted Plant moved to Eastgate Shop
ping Center and the Winn Dixie in the
mall recently closed after breaking its
lease. Virginia Crabtree, a women's
sportswear store, filed for bankruptcy.
Tripp said negotiations were in
progress with several grocery store
chains to fill the Winn Dixie vacancy,
but he said the possibilities could not
be revealed until a deal was finalized.
Tripp said that because he wanted
the mall and its merchants to become
more involved with community affairs,
he had allowed non-profit organizations
to set up booths in the mall to promote
their causes.
An extensive advertising campaign to
inform the public about the mall's new
image and its involvement in commun
ity affairs will begin in The Durham
Morning Herald, The Chapel Hill
Newspaper and The Village Advocate
in the next two to three weeks, Tripp
said.
Martha Buedel, owner of Kitchen
works, which opened in late September,
said: "Business has been great. We're
really excited about being in University
Mall."
Yvonne Stewart, owner of Yvonne's
Art de Home, said her business, which
opened in November, had been thriving
as well. "We had a great November,
a great December, and so far, a great
January," she said.
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