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Copyright 1987 The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Volume 94, Issue 121
Tuesday, January 20, 1987
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
Chapel Hi
By SUSAN JENSEN
Staff Writer
It is felt in the thermo-controlled
air of new condominiums; seen in
the construction on nearly every
road in town; suggested by the
pinstripes of the guy in front of you
at the store.
It Chapel Hill is changing
its image and becoming a metropolis.
The population now stands at
about 39,000 and is increasing
rapidly. By 2025, Chapel Hill pop
ulation will have risen to between
72,000 and 90,000, Chapel Hill
Planning Board members estimate.
What types of people are coming
to Chapel Hill and what is drawing
them here?
Weather, location, abundant cul
tural activities, athletics, and super-
.Heels
sBsumk
By BOB YOUNG
Assistant Sports Editor
It is said that the good teams win
in the face of adversity. Last night
at Carmichael Auditorium, the fifth
ranked UNC wrestling team over
came not only a traditional rival
the Mth-ranked N.C. State Wolf
pack but also a great deal of
adversity.
The final score of 30-1 2 disguises
the fact that it was not an easy win
for the Tar Heels. They needed every
bit of talent they could muster for
the victory that brought their record
to 11-4. Consider the following
obstacles.
Obstacle No. 1: Two of North
Carolina's ACC wrestling cham
pions from 1986, Al Palacio and
Lenny Bernstein, had the flu and
were questionable Monday morning.
Obstacle No. 2: UNC's Chip
McArdle had to face Marc Sodano,
the nation's third-ranked wrestler, in
the match at 126.
Obstacle No. 3: The Tar Heels'
Rob Koll, the country's top-ranked
performer at 1 58, never even got to
the opportunity to wrestle.
Obstacle No. 4: UNC lost two of
the last three matches on the evening.
As for the first drawback, Palacio
and Bernstein both decided to ignore
sinus congestion and concentrate on
takedowns as each pulled out vic
tories. Palacio, the nation's top-rated
wrestler in the 118-lb. class, easily
defeated State's David Cummings,
8-2. But Bernstein had a tougher
time.
Monday morning, Bernstein told
UNC coach Bill Lam that he didn't
feel he would be able to lose the five
pounds necessary to compete at 142.
Lam told him to give it a try, but
he wouldn't force him to compete.
Bernstein made the weight limit,
but then had to face lOth-ranked Joe
Cesari. It was a close match through
See WRESTLING page 3
State
Worley begins campaign
in CAA president race
By KIMBERLY EDENS
Staff Writer
Denny Worley, a junior econom
ics major from Canton, has
announced his candidacy for Carol
ina Athletic Association (CAA)
president.
Worley said he doesn't think there
is a just a single purpose of the CAA.
"We're there to serve the purpose of
students concerned with varsity
athletics, as well as 'weekend athletes'
those concerned with intramural
and club sports," he said.
Homecoming has come a long
way in the last two years, Worley
said. "I want more student involve
ment by using different incentives,
like better prizes and more recog
nition of winners, as well as block
seating in the card section at the next
home game for winners of the float
competition," he said.
Worley is currently CAA vice
Oooey, gooey rich'n'chewy
Growth and
Development
Monday: Housing picture
Tuesday: A changing image
Wednesday: Planned growth
Thursday: Side effects
Friday: Goodbye, village
ior education in the city schools and
at the University are major attrac
tions, as well as the ever-increasing
number of jobs in the Triangle.
In 1985, there were more service
jobs in Chapel Hill than any other
kind. Retail and office jobs also
UNC's Chip McArdle holds on to
Elections 1987
president of tickets, and he said he
was instrumental in working with
Smith Center officials to create the
current student ticket policy.
"If there's someone out there who
has a better idea I want to hear it,"
he said. "I want comment. I think
together we can work something
better out."
Increasing spirit is also a major
priority, Worley said. "I'd like to see
the Carolina Fever Committee
expanded and events like the pep
rallies before home football games
become a Friday night tradition," he
said.
"I'd also like to look into the
founding of a Fever Club," he said.
"That group could coordinate road
trips and also bring spirit and
enthusiasm to the games."
P A - , 1 I- 4 ( H
,
a swelling place to live for tomorrow
employed large numbers of
residents.
Service jobs accounted for 74.64
percent of all jobs in Chapel Hill;
retail wholesale, 7.18 percent; high
way retail, 7.4 percent; office, 7.42
percent; and industrial, 3.36 percent.
The planning board has projected
that service agencies will continue to
employ the largest percentage of
workers in town, with office jobs
increasing and the other jobs
decreasing a small amount.
With the expansion of Research
Triangle Park and the relocation of
major corporate headquarters such
as IBM into nearby towns, what was
once a quiet college town is now
providing bedrooms for hundreds of
white-collar commuters.
Transplants from other areas
the leg of N.C. State's Marc Sodano
tjJ-rmriTTinir
Denny Worley
Worley also said he will work to
make ticket pick-up easier for North
Campus and off-campus students. "I
would like to coordinate with Chapel
Hill Transit to get the U-bus circuit
See WORLEY page 2
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account for over 80 percent of
Chapel Hill's annual growth rate of
two percent. Most residents are
between 15 and 39 years old.
"Given the trends, we're having a
marked increase in working-class
yuppies and middle-management
individuals in their late 40s and 50s,"
said Arthur Jackson, a long-range
planner for the planning board.
The majority are coming from
Michigan, Ohio . and New York,
from both larger towns and those
of similiar size, said Leonard Van
Ness, director of the Chapel Hill
Carrboro Chamber of Commerce.
Although the whole 15-39 age
bracket is growing, those between 18
and 24 years old are settling in en
masse. Van Ness said.
Chapel Hill itself does not offer
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DTHCharlotte Cannon
in the match at 1 26 Monday night
Hill announces decision
to enter race for SBP
By JO FLEISCHER
Assistant University Editor
Gordon Hill, a junior interna
tional studies and public policy
analysis major from Kinston, has
announced his candidacy for student
body president.
Hill stresses "feasibility" in his
campaign. He said he is interested
only in tackling what can reasonably
be done.
A one-year SBP term creates the
need for executives who can further
the successes of the previous pres
ident while adding initiatives of their
own. Hill said. "A lot of time goes
into the organization process, in
staffing the administration and in
promoting student intrests," he
said ."The president can reasonably
only focus on three or four main
goals."
Hill said he favors the establish
ment of a student credit union
many high-tech jobs. "There is a real
lack of young professionals (work
ing) in Chapel Hill, but that is one
part that will grow as the community
matures," Van Ness said.
Balancing types of growth
Travelers through Chapel Hill can
easily see residential development.
In 1962, residences covered about
36.1 percent of all developed land
and far surpassed, by a ratio of 1 1
to I, retail and industrial buildings
which occupied only 3. 1 percent.
By 1984, residential development
had increased to almost 50 percent,
but retail and industrial development
had only increased by less than one
percent, to 3.7 percent.
Despite the growing gap between
the numbers of homes and the
Power ptant
JUL
wM eleettirnffy
iUiMvffntty
By JEAN LUTES
Assistant University Editor
The $96 million price tag of what
one UNC official calls "the Univer
sity's most significant construction
project ever" dwarfs even the $33.8
million spent to build the Smith
Center and itH heat up much more
than 21,444 basketball fans.
Replacement of UNC's existing
power plant located off Cameron
Avenue will begin in 1988,
according to Claude E. "Gene"
Swecker, associate vice chancellor of
facilities management.
"This is the biggest project we've
ever undertaken," Swecker said
Monday. "Before this, the biggest
was the Smith Center, which was just
completed last year."
The four 40- to 50-year-old boilers
in the plant will be replaced by two
efficient boilers, and a bigger elec
tricity generator will be installed, he
said.
The project was approved by the
state legislature in 1985, he said.
Construction should be finished
by 1991, Swecker said. When the
boilers begin operating in the mid
1990s, the plant will generate more
electricity, he said, but Duke Power
Co. will continue supplying most of
the campus' electrical power.
"The significant portion of the
electricity comes from Duke Power,
and that won't change now or in the
future," said Physical Plant Director
Herbert Paul. "Well be able to
generate more electricity than we do
now." But Paul said the plant's
purpose is not to generate electricity
so less of Duke Power's electricity
is used. The extra power will help
balance the energy flow for the
campus.
Paul said the reconstruction is
needed for three reasons:
Elections 1987
because it could be both convenient
and responsive to student's needs. He
would also examine the feasibility of
a "co-op program," to combat
decreases in student aid, he said.
Students would be placed in jobs
relevant to their majors for a semes
ter and they could use these earnings
for the next school semester.
Campus pride is another issue Hill
said he would like to address.
"Students should be interested in not
only that the basketball or lacrosse
team is number one, but in making
others aware in how good the
educational opportunities are," Hill
said. "Pride needs to be here before
it can spread."
Minority recruitment and the
recruitment of graduate students
would be easier if people outside the
The Big Fig Newton
number of workplaces, Van Ness
said he thinks Chapel Hill is growing
in a healthy manner.
"The unemployment rate has
virtually remained the same as it has
been," he said. "Jobs are created to
go along with the population
growth."
Two thousand new jobs evolve
each year, many of them in construc
tion, he said. Others are at the
University, with its variety of
research, administrative and teach
ing positions.
But the town will reevaluate its
employment situation as it grows.
"We're looking to see if what we
are doing is creating well-paying jobs
for the community," he said.
See CHAPEL HILL page 2
The plant is old, and "bits and
pieces" of it have deteriorated,
making the plant less efficient.
B As the number and square
footage of buildings on campus
increase, the plant would eventually
be unable to meet the University's
heating and electrical needs.
See POWER page 2
offices
By JEAN LUTES
Assistant University Editor
This time next year, Univer
sity police will be moving into
a new, $1.2 million building on
South Campus, if construction
is finished on schedule, UNC
officials said Monday.
The building to be built
between the South Campus
water tower and Morrison Res
idence Hall will house about
50 University police employees,
who are now divided between
offices on Franklin Street and
in the Campus Y building.
"We're strung out now," Maj.
Charles Mauer of University
police said Monday. "The traffic
office is in the basement (of the
Campus Y), my office is on the
third floor, and my squad room
is on Franklin Street."
Construction on the new
See OFFICES page 2
Gordon Hill
University saw the pride UNC
students had in education, sports and
university life, he said.
Hill said he favored voluntary
campus security programs as
See HILL page 2
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