. 8The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, October 8, 1987
Professors;-study
economic Impact
off research parks
Dy BRIAN LONG
Assistant Business Editor
The UNC Department of City
and Regional Planning is conduct
ing a two-year national study to
measure the impact that research
communities such as Research
Triangle Park have on their local
economies.
Harvey Goldstein and Michael
Luger, associate professors of city
and regional planning, are stud
ying six research parks of different
size, location and institutional
links to determine their effects on
local economic growth. The study,
which began in February, exam
ines factors such as location and
accessibility that make research
parks economic assets.
"A number of people were
writing anecdotal and journalistic
accounts of the success of areas
like Research Triangle Park and
other research parks in the United
States, Goldstein said.
The writers stressed how the
: parks benefited local economies,
out "we felt there was more to it
than that," Goldstein said.
Goldstein said the study's pur
pose is to see how big of a factor
parks are in a region's economic
growth. The study also addresses
the issues of who benefits from the
parks and who pays for them.
The study originally focused on
the Research Triangle Park, but
the Research Triangle Founda
tion, RTP's governing body,
would not pay for the project, he
said. Goldstein and his colleagues
in the city and regional planning
department then decided to con
37 players return to work;
NFL union still confident
! From Associated Press reports
Thirty-seven more players crossed
'NFL picket lines Wednesday in time
J to pick up this week's paycheck and
prepare for this weekend's games.
; The defections brought to 129 the
total number of players who have
returned to their teams. The union
jsays 1,585 players are under its
jurisdiction.
J; Meanwhile, union chief Gene
Upshaw and management negotiator
; Jack Donlan met for a second straight
"day in the Washington area. Whole
both sides agreed there was little
chance for a quick settlement, union
official Doug Allen said Upshaw was
"encouraged, and progress has been
; made."
Iv Both sides, however, disagreed on
; .what went on at the latest session.
; Management Council spokesman
! John Jones said the meeting lasted
I for five hours, recessed and would
resume Thursday. But Allen, the
! Union's assistant executive director,
J- said the talks lasted for six hours and
" -
n?p) American Hoart
u Association
Winterize Special
$29)95
o Flush Radiator
o New Anti Freeze
o Check Col ing System
m a
l cleaning agents (all
!2
2N.C Inspection Station
j Smith Level Rd.
l Chapel Hill
:
:;
!
r
0 Check Heater Hoses Check Heater bwitches
Price includes 2 gallons anti freeze and
MEN'S SOCCER
vs.
Furman
flt umm pout
T
Ir
i -"
i
M
I
it
ii
duct their research on a national
level.
The Ford Foundation contrib
uted $96,000 to the project. "(The
Ford Foundation is) particularly
interested in the extent to which
low income people, minorities and
women have benefited (from
research parks)," Goldstein said.
"The principal difficulty in
assessing the impact (of parks) ...
is you cannot observe what (the
economy) wouldVe been like
without the park," he said. Gold
stein and Luger are using collected
data for statistical analysis to
project what the economies of the
studied areas would have been like
without research parks.
They also are conducting inter
views with education leaders,
officials and business leaders in the
six areas to question them about
the parks' economic impact, he
added.
The primary factors that Gold
stein and Luger are investigating
are the economic structure of the
region where a research park is
located, the park's proximity to a
university, the relationship
between the park and local
governments and the relationship
between businesses within a park
and other local businesses sur
rounding the park.
Results of the project should be
available in fall 1988, a few months
ahead of schedule, Goldstein said.
He also plans to conduct future
studies on research communities
in Western Europe and Japan, and
compare those case studies with
the U.S. results.
didn't recess.
Jones said only secondary points
were discussed injury and non
injury grievance procedures, disci
pline by the commissioner, injury
protection and safety and welfare.
None is among the major bargaining
points.
As for a quick settlement, Allen
said, "There is a practical limit as to
how quickly this thing can be done,
but I think progress can be made in
a matter of days."
The biggest rift in union ranks
came in Redwood City, Calif., where
12 San Francisco 49ers crossed,
including quarterback Joe Montana.
The union, meanwhile, noted that
it was holding the line in most cases.
"We're disappointed, but not
surprised by the number of 49ers who
reported," Allen said. "Other than
that, though, only a few trickled in.
WeVe still got around 1,500 on the
picket line and right now we're not
focusing on the scabs but on our
strength.
"We heard rumors of three to seven
entire teams defecting, and that didn't
happen. We're certainly confident of
our solidarity."
o Check Radiator Hoses
o Check Fan Belts ..
o Check Heater Core
mmm I mm M a t '
other parts extra)
Carolina
942-1400
Appointment
Necessary
Car
CarG
Burnout behind her,
By BRENDAN MATHEWS
Staff Writer
After more than 10 years of
competitive field hockey, Betsy
Gillespie felt burned out.
"Field hockey had been such a
major part of my life. I had spent
so much of my free time practicing
and so many holidays away playing
that it finally all caught up with me,M
she says. "There were games last year
when I felt like I was just putting on
a uniform and going out there to do
a job."
UNC head coach Karen Shelton
agrees.
"Betsy wasn't playing up to her
potential last year," Shelton says.
"Maybe it was burnout, but what I
saw last season was Betsy thinking
too much. She's a very cerebral player
and sometimes thinking too much in
a game would cause her to hesitate
and get beat."
Shelton also believes that Gilles
pie's shift from forward, which she
played as a freshman, to left mid
fielder may have caused her to
struggle during her sophomore and
junior years.
Whatever the reason, Gillespie's
solution was to get away from it all.
She spent last semester in France,
going seven months without picking
up a hockey stick.
Although she says that she didnt
miss playing while she was gone,
Gillespie came into the 1987 season
with an idea of what she wanted to
accomplish.
"My goal," she says, "was to go
back and challenge myself for my
potential."
Biravecky
From Associated Press reports
ST. LOUIS Dave Dravecky
pitched a two-hitter and Will Clark
and Jeffrey Leonard homered Wed
nesday as the San Francisco Giants
turned on the power and shut off the
St. Louis Cardinals 5-0, evening the
National League baseball playoffs at
one victory apiece.
Dravecky did not allow a runner
past second base and did not give up
a hit after Tommy Heir's single in
the fourth. Jim Lindeman singled in
the second for the Cardinals' other
hit.
Dravecky managed to avoid trou
ble despite leadoff walks in four
innings. Those were his only walks
and he struck out six.
This best-of-seven series, which has
been billed as. a power-versus-speed
matchup; moved to Candlestick Park
Scoreboard
ACC Football Leaders
Rushing
Player Art. Yds.
McFadden, Clem. 62 433
Young, Wake 80 386
Morgan, UVa 69 367
Allen, Clem. 69 325
McGill,Wake 49 206
Lowery, Md. 77 258
Monk, Duke 74 298
Boone, Duke 59 285
Crumpler, NCSU 50 283
Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now!
All apartments on the bus line to
UNC. Call today for full information
967-2231 or 967-2234. In North
Carolina call toll-free 1-800-672-
1678. Nationwide, call toll-
free 1-800-334-1656.
taucH Opportunity Housing
The Ap.iHnw.-nl People
EPA NEEDS A
FEW GOOD
VOLUNTEERS
Call 966-1532
collect
To Find Our How You Can
Earn 7 to 10 per hour
port
So far, that challenge has yielded
extraordinary results. Gillespie cur
rently leads the ACC with 10 goals,
twice as many as her closest
competitor.
"I came out hungry this season,"
Gillespie says. "I was really psyched
in practice."
According to Shelton, the change
is apparent both on and off the field.
"Betsy has done a great job this year,"
Shelton says. "She's been a boost to
the others with her attitude and she's
really hustling in practice.
"She's more relaxed than she's ever
been. I think she realizes that this is
her senior year and that it's the end
of competitive hockey for her at this
level. She's going out there playing
hard and enjoying herself."
Gillespie began playing field
hockey in the fourth grade when her
family moved to Holland. After six
years there, Gillespie's father, who is
in the foreign service, took a job in
Washington. Gillespie attended
Chevy Chase (Md.) High School and
continued to play field hockey.
Her exposure to the sport in
Holland provided her with an advan
tage. "I was ahead of everyone else
my age because field hockey is much
bigger in Europe than it is here," she
says .
She quickly advanced to higher
levels of competition, spending her
summers at Olympic development
camps.
"I was there before my age,"
Gillespie says. "I was playing against
people who were in college, but
staying competitive."
pells Giants even; Twins up 1-0
for the next three games. Atlee
Hammaker is scheduled to pitch for
the Giants in Game 3 Friday night
with either Danny Cox, who missed
the opener with a stiff neck, or Joe
Magrane going for St. Louis.
The Giants, who outhomered St.
Louis 205-94 during the regular
season, seized control on Clark's two
run homer in the second against John
Tudor. Clark almost lost the home
run when he came within a stride of
passing Candy Maldonado on the
bases.
Leonard homered to straightaway
center field opening the fourth for the
second straight day. Leonard, with
a $50,000 bonus clause in his contract
for being the Most Valuable Player
in the playoffs, also had two singles
and is 5-for-8 in the series.
Gold Glove shortstop Ozzie Smith
Wilson, UVa 67 275
Starr.UNC 56 230
Crite, NCSU 36 212
Receiving
Player Cgt. Yds.
Lowery, Md. 21 121
Proeh!,Wake 18 304
Marriott, UNC 22 392
Ford, UVa 16 363
Mattioli, UVa 18 282
Green, Duke 18 256
Abdur-Ra'oof 14 205
Wng,GT 14 166
Boone, Duke 17 148
Cooper, Duke 13 284
Morgan, UVa 13 90
ufljp Satlg afar Bwl
Gasified Acflvefftosooug
Classified Info
The Daily Tar Heel does not
accept cash for payment of clas
sified advertising. Please let a
check or money order be your
receipt Return ad and payment
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, Student Organizations
and Individuals:
$2.00 per day
Consecutive day rates:
2 days $3.25
3 days $4.00
4 days -$4.75
5 days $5.00
Businesses:
$5.00 per day
St for each additional word
announcements
THE STEVEN GULD SCHO
LARSHIP FUND BENEFIT
TONIGHTlLa Terazza (above
Magdalena's) 9:30pm featuring:
Homegrown, Robert Mitchener and
John Kruppenbach. Be there or deal
with Tom Camp's flying Pit Bull. .
services
ABORTION To 20 Weeks. Private and
confidential GYN facility with Saturday
and weekday appointments available. Pain
medication given. Free pregnancy tests.
942-0824.
Gillespie having fun
Her talent and dedication led to
an appearance in the 1985 National
Sports Festival in Baton Rouge, La.,
and to her selection to the under-21
U.S. National Team in the same year.
Gillespie's decision to attend UNC
over Stanford was based on the
school's reputation and her friendship
with Shelton, whom she knew from
the summer camps. "I haven't given
up anything academically by coming
here and my parents love to come
down and watch me play."
Being a four-year starter marks
Gillespie as a team leader. "She is
most definitely in a leadership posi
tion," Shelton says. "Betsy plays in
a very visible part of the field and
so she carries a lot of responsibility."
Gillespie shares this responsibility
with others on the team, "Lori
(Bruney), Ellen (Bakken) and I are
friends on and off the field. We really
work together as a trio," she says.
"Over the years we've gained respect
and the younger players look to us
for help because we're older and more
experienced."
Both Gillespie and Shelton admit
that winning the NCAA tournament
in November is a team goal. Last year
the Tar Heels finished third in the
tournament and were ranked first in
the final polls. North Carolina is
currently at the top of the national
rankings with a 5-0 record.
Gillespie claims that the ranking
puts no pressure on the team. "Being
No. 1 gives us the incentive to
maintain that position," she says.
To stay where they are the Tar
Heels practice up to 2xh hours every
night. Gillespie stresses the value of
let Jose Uribe's bases-loaded
grounder go through his legs with two
outs in the eighth. The two-run error
put the game out of reach.
The Giants again throttled St.
Louis' speed with a brilliant pitchout.
Tony Pena was at first with no outs
in the third and Tudor batting in a
sacrifice situation. But Dravecky
pitched out on an 0-1 count with Pena
running, and catcher Bob Melvin
caught him stealing.
San Francisco led the major
leagues in throwing out would-be
base stealers, and its only pitchout
Tuesday night in a 5-3 loss caught
Vince Coleman. The Cardinals, the
fastest team in baseball, stole 248
bases this season but are O-for-2
against the Giants.
In the opener of the American
League playoffs in Minnesota, the
Twins used a four-run eighth to
knock off the vaunted Detroit Tigers,
8-5.
The Twins benefitted from two
home runs by third baseman Gary
ACC Football Standings
Team Conference Overall
Clemson 1-0 4-0
Wake Forest 1-0 4-0
North Carolina 1-0 3-2
N.C. State 2-1 2-3
Maryland 1-1 2-2
Virginia 1-1 3-2
Duke 0-1 3-2
Georgia Tech 0-3 1-3
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING 933-2163 TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST win handle all
your typing needs from small manu
scripts to technical dissertations.
(Convenient location) Call Lisa at 376
9346. WEIGHT LOSS GROUPS: If
yoa're coaceraed aboat yoar
weight, joia oae of oar groaps
trcssias aoaad aatritioa aad
behavior taodificatioa. Call Dec
Dee 929-3136.
LOST: Thin rope -chain gold bracelet. Not
too expensive but very sentimental, so big
reward offered. Please contact Tricia at
933-8124.
FOUND: A watch on Franklin Street. Call
933-7033 to claim it.
FOUND: Terri Krieger's driver's license
on Airport Road on Mon. 928. Please call
929-3864.
LOST DURING DRUNKEN ESCAPADE
on Franklin St. or Bub's Thurs. night: set
of keys, has 'Shadowood' or 'Maine' key
chains. If found call anytime!!! 933-8160.
Youll be rewarded in the hereafter for
your kindness. .
FOUND: Keys next to path and lamp
diagonal from Dey to Steele. House, car,
and security. Check APO.
GERALDINE STAFFORD lost her PASS
PORT on 102 and win pay $$$ for its
return! Please call 933-8872.
LOST: Jean Jacket with key on Mickey
Mouse chain in breast pocket from stage
during 'Awareness' concert Friday. Please
call Cathy at 933-4630.
LOST : In Undergrad Library diamond 1
emerald ring. Sentimental value. Reward.
CaD 933-3167. Katherine.
WITTENAUR GOLD WATCH LOST
between Franklin St. and Old East! If
found, cafl Scott at 933-6024.
LOST: Three keys on wooden ring "I
love my funny-looking Border Collie".
Flavia 1-286-0302 or David 962-2277.
Sentimental value!
LOST: Mazuno baseball glove with fur
lining. Left at Tincan Thur. (101) between
8:00 and 9:00 pm during floor hockey
game. 929-5244 (Reward). '
LAURA HAYWOOD! I found your Credit
Union Card. Please call 286-0656 in
Durham to tefl me where to send rt.
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free
pregnancy testing. CaD PSS at 942
7318. AD services confidential
DONT WAIT WEEKS to get your
stereo fixed! Get fast, friendly service
and guaranteed repairs on your
stereo components. 25 years expe
rience. Call 967-1063.
ADVERTISE in the new SPOT
LIGHT! Reach a new audience! All
businesses welcome. Call Mike after
6:00,485-7228.
lost and found
FOUND: Class ring of Timothy W.
Sparks. Call 933-6134.
this hard work. "We don't want (the
NCAA's) to be a cheap win. WeVe
done a lot of hard work and it hurts
now but it's what pulls you through
in the end," she says. "We want to
give that to the freshmen, that
attitude that you really have to put
in the time."
Shelton echoes Gillespie's belief.
"Our chances of winning the NCAA's
are very good if we play to our
capabilities. The players realize that
if we dont play well we can be
beaten."
The Tar Heels have the elements
that go into making a strong team.
Gillespie points to the way the offense
and defense compliment each other,
combining to outscore their oppo
nents 22-3 this season. "We're scoring
a lot this year. The corners are really
corning together and hitting the high
percentage shots," she said. "Also the
defense is very strong. We really rely
on the people playing the backfield."
Gillespie sees the Tar Heels' strong
est competition coming from Connec
ticut and New Hampshire, which beat
UNC in last year's Final Four. "The
polls say that our biggest competitor
will be West Chester (Pa.), but I think
it will be one of the big Northeastern
schools."
While she is cautious about hang
ing all her hopes on winning the
NCAA's, Gillespie admits that it
would be a perfect ending to an
already spectacular season.
"We want to win it all for ourselves,
but we also want to do it for Karen.
She's been such an instigating factor
to our success."
Gaetti, which helped offset solo shots
by Detroit's Mike Heath and Kirk
Gibson.
Starter Doyle Alexander, who
lasted into the eighth, took the loss
for Detroit, while Jeff Reardon
picked up the win in relief. Reardon
came on to replace starter Frank
Viola in the top of the eighth after
Viola walked Gibson and gave up a
double to MVP candidate Alan
Trammell.
Reardon then yielded consecutive
sacrifice flies to Dave Bergman and
Chet Lemon, giving the Tigers a 5
4 lead.
In the bottom of the inning,
though, the Twins struck back.
Round-faced Kirby Puckett doubled
in Dan Gladden, and after Gaetti
walked to load the bases, Don Baylor
singled to left to give Minnesota a
6-5 lead. Tom Brunansky then del
ivered a two-run double, putting the
cap on the victory and giving the
Twins the 1-0 lead in the playoffs.
LOST: A gold wire ring very unusual
looking. Last seen Friday night in the
Sigma Chi bathroom downstairs. Reward.
Please cafl 929-1365.
FOUND: Men's Seiko Watch found at
Auburn Game. Call 933-4414, ask for Jeff,
you pinhead.
REWARD $75, solid gold rope bracelet
lost at Court Party on Saturday. Please
caU at 967-7639.
LOST SOMETHING ???? look for it
in at the APO Lost and Found in the
basement of the Carolina Union or
cafl 962-3996.
help wanted
GRANVILLE TOWERS STUDENT
DINING ASSOCIATION is hiring
part-time student help for all positions
within the student-managed cafeteria.
Advancement into the student manage-,
ment staff is available. Annual increases
and unlimited second meals for less than
the price of most hamburgers is included.
See the student supervisor or manager
on duty every afternoon in the cafeteria
or call 968-1037 for an appointment to
discuss the opportunities available. EOE
MFH.
PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
Top of the HiH, 100 E. Franklin St. 967
9791. Ask for Dale or Mike or apply in
person. '
DRUG STUDY: Normal, healthy, non
smoking males, ages 21-40, within 15
ideal body wt are being recruited for a
study evaluating 3 drugs used to treat high
blood pressure. Participants will be
reimbursed $400. Cafl 962-5005 (days) or
968-0024 (evenings).
V
f
v