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s-Cdpynght 1986 The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students unci the University community since 1893
Volume 94, Issue 72
Wednesday, October 1, 1986
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1 ifc3
"Dainiiloffff saga closes
wMn-U.S. 'victory'
From Associated Press reports
WASHINGTON The Reagan adminis
tration, unwrapping the package deal that
sprang Nicholas S. Daniloff and spared an
accused Soviet spy a trial, proclaimed Tuesday
the United States had triumphed in the
showdown of superpowers.
The month-long negotiations also culmi
nated in the easing of a U.S. order expelling
Soviet diplomats from the U.N. mission in
New York and a Kremlin decision to permit
the emigration of prominent Soviet dissident
Yuri Orlov and his wife.
President Reagan, w ho had insisted all along
that Gennadiy Zakharov, the Soviet scientist
accused of spying, would not be traded for
Daniloff, told reporters in a jammed White
House briefing room: "There was no connec
tion between the two releases."
Only a few minutes earlier, Zakharov was
allowed to plead no contest to the spy charges
in a federal court in Brooklyn with a U.S.
guarantee that he would be swiftly expelled.
Daniloff, the 51 -year-old reporter for U.S.
News & World Report, arrived at Washington
Dulles International Airport at Chantilly, Va.,
late Tuesday afternoon, waved to a group of
well-wishers and, accompanied by his wife
Ruth, got in a van for a short ride to the
terminal.
Once there, Daniloff was reunited with his
daughter, Miranda, 23, son Caleb, 16, and a
host of friends and associates. Miranda
clutched a batch of yellow roses as she hugged
her father. The group shared a champagne
toast.
"What can 1 say?" Daniloff asked. "I'm
awfully glad it's all over. I never knew what
was going to happen next."
Daniloff and his family were invited to meet,
with Reagan Wednesday at the White House.
Daniloff had been held in a Soviet prison
for 13 days, and then confined to the American
Embassy for 17 more, on charges of espionage
against the Soviet Union before being allowed
Congress, campus reactions 2
to leave Monday.
Daniloff had said he was innocent, and
Reagan had vouched for the veteran journalist
in a letter sent to Soviet General Secretary
Mikhail Gorbachev.
Appearing in the same briefing room with
Reagan. Secretary of State George Shultz said,
"1 think you have to look at all of these things
as a package."
But, Shultz also exulted, "Overall, it's been
a pretty good week for us."
The only reservation was expressed by
Reagan, who took a few questions after
popping into the room unexpectedly to
announce he would meet with Gorbachev in
Reykjavik, Iceland, in 10 days.
Reminded that he had said only Monday
that the Soviets had "blinked" during the
standoff of the superpowers, Reagan replied
with a shrug and a smile, and quipped:
"Shouldn't have said that. No comment."
Shultz ticked off the two principal U.S.
achievements in the protracted bargaining as
operating "in a strong, a realistic, a preserving
way, a way that gets results" and in getting
Daniloff out of Moscow.
Shultz also stressed that Orlov, who had
accused the Soviets of violating the human
rights provisions of the 1973 Helsinki agree
ments and was sentenced in 1978 to a labor
camp - was free to come here with his wife,
Irina, by Sunday. Shultz described the
dissident scientist as in extremely poor health
and suffering the effects of solitary confine
ment and severe beatings.
No other dissidents won their freedom along
with Orlov.
. Shultz disclosed that the Soviets had been
granted a two-week extension of Wednesday's
deadline for the expulsion of the last of 25
diplomats branded as spies in a blanket U.S.
accusation. He said their cases would be
reviewed and some might be permitted to stay.
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Sittin' pretty
Tommy Warlick, a senior from Gastonia
and UNC's new mikeman for the '86
. DTHTony Deifell
football season, shows his stuff on the
field. See story on page 4.
Magazine
to take photo
of UNC spirit
If you've ever wanted to be
inside the pages of Sports Illus
trated, now is your chance.
As part of its basketball pre
view issue that will come out in
November, SI wants to take a
picture of thousands of students
on the steps of South Building at
3 p.m. Thursday. Everyone will
be surrounding Joe Wolf for the
picture, and various prizes will be
given away as an incentive to
show up.
The picture will definitely run
in the magazine, and may be one
that goes over two pages. What
SI wants is for students to wear
Carolina blue and white and
bring a basketball, if you have
one. If not, don't let it deter you.
So why not? Except for the
basketball team and maybe a
couple of girls who should grace
the swimsuit issue co c one day,
most of us w ill nevei nave another
chance. SCOTT FOWLER
G&innilble leaves UNC with regrets
By JEAN LUTES
Assistant University Editor
On his last day as a University
employee, former Campus Y asso
ciate director George Gamble said
Tuesday he felt more sadness than
anger about his termination.
"It's a double sadness, both for
myself and the students, faculty and
community people who supported
me," Gamble said. "Also, the ques
tions raised by the way my case was
handled by the University are sad."
Gamble was fired in November
1985. Since he was popular with the
students, many protested and he was
reinstated under the condition that
he sign a letter of resignation dated
May 1986. After negotiations with
the Division of Student Affairs,
which oversees the Campus Y, it was
agreed that he leave Sept. 30, almost
a year after his initial firing.
He said Tuesday that when stu
dents express their views openly and
argue about them, as they did by
protesting his firing, a very positive
learning atmosphere results.
"For the University to dismiss
students' sincere expressions of
concern and even outrage says
there's something wrong here," he
said.
Gamble said he had no specific
plans for the future. "I'm looking for
interesting work," he said. "I'm
staying in the area. It's my home."
Difficult situation
"My honest feelings are that it was
just a very difficult situation to
handle," said Donald Boulton, vice
chancellor and dean of Student
Affairs. "I wish all the best for
George Gamble and for all
concerned."
Gamble said most of his experien
ces during the four years he worked
at the University were positive. "1
learned a lot about education, about
creating learning environments and
about students.
"The last year was very different
from the other three years," he said.
"I had adopted a defensive attitude
and I was trying to defend myself
from what 1 considered an unproper
attack."
Gamble moved out of his Campus
Y office Aug. I, although in Sep
tember he returned to campus
regularly to work on tasks he began
over the summer.
The "administrative morality"
used to handle his firing conflicts
with UNC's basic educational pur
pose. Gamble said. "Getting students
to question the basis and evidence
for all kinds of truth is what edu
cation is all about.
'"Truth emanating from authori
ties should be no less susceptible to
that questioning," he said.
He was too optimistic and naive
about the motives of the adminis
trators involved in his firing. Gamble
said.
"I kept expecting someone higher
up to say, 'Stop, wait, if someone
has a complaint about Mr. Gamble
let it be said so that an intelligent
decision can be made,'" he said.
"That never happened."
Letter of resignation
Gamble said that if he could
change any of his actions last year,
he would not have agreed to be
f
jp
.-:x-vS- .:
f A
George Gamble
reinstated on the condition that
sign a post-dated letter
resignation.
See GAMBLE page 4
he
of
Firm asks
court, to
drop suit;
By MICHELLE EFIRD
Staff Writer
and LINDA MONTANARI
City Editor I
Fraser-Morrow-Daniels Com
pany of Research Triangle Park is
requesting that a citizens lawsuit
against them over the proposed $19
million Rosemary Square retail
complex be dismissed, Walter
Daniels, chief executive officer for
the firm, said Tuesday.
But the lawsuit, filed Aug. 27 by
16 Chapel Hill residents, would not
come to trial for at least five months
even if it were not dismissed, accord
ing to Jean Connerat, clerk of
superior court for Orange County.
The developers, Mayor James
Wallace, and all eight Town Council
members were named as defendants
in the suit, which charged among
other things that Chapel Hill is using
public funds to subsidize a private
enterprise.
In a telephone interview Tuesday,
Daniels said the residents claims
were not valid.
"The request asked the court to
dismiss' the complaint 'for failure to
state a case on which relief can be
granted,' " he said. "My non-legal
comment is there is absolutely no
merit to the claim that the town is
in the slightest, remotest way sub
sidizing the developer.
"We argued before the Board of
Adjustment ad nauseum and they
found that the prjvate part of the
(enterprise) fully met its require
ments under the law," Daniels said.
According to spokesmen from the
office of the clerk of court, no formal
dismissal request had been filed as
of Tuesday evening, but Daniels said
it should be done sometime this
week.
Neither town attorney Ralph
Karpinos nor Raleigh attorney Tom
Erwin, who is representing the
plaintiffs, was available for
comment.
The plaintiffs in the suit include
Kathleen Cheape, Lawrence and
Emily Dewery, John and Vivian
Dixon Jr., James and Mary Eder,
Dana Fowlkes, Scott Herman
Giddens, Susan Lord, Rosalie Mas
sengale, Eva McKenna, George and
Margaret Taylor, and John M.
Webb. Six of the litigants are
employees of UNC.
The plaintiffs claim that the town,
which is contributing $3.5 million
toward the project, is subsidizing the
developer by owning some parking
spaces and ground rights to the
building, according to their spokes
man, John B. Graham, professor
emeritus of pathology in the UNC
School of Medicine.
They also believe a state law
approved in 1984 backing the project
is illegal and parallels "spot zoning,"
Graham said earlier.
But it is unlikely that the case
could come to trial sooner than five
See ROSEMARY page 3
3ms notice dropie toesiiriiessaffter driinkMs ase increase
z f
SWTS I , SV-V
DTHJanet Jarman
Henderson Street Bar serves up fewer cold ones
By BRIAN LONG -
Staff Writer
A month has passed since the age
to purchase or possess beer and wine
rose to 21. Most local bar owners
and managers have noticed a drop
in business, while others say it may
still be months before they can
accurately assess the law's impact.
"The first couple of weeks before
the law changed nobody studied,"
said Joe Thompson, co -owner of
Troll's Bar on Rosemary Street.
"Everybody just blew it out. The next
couple of weeks everybody had to
catch up."
Thompson said his deposits had
been about 20 percent lower than
normal since the la'w changed, but
he was not worried.
"As long as I'm putting money in
my pocket, this place will be open,"
he said.
Mark Burnett, manager of He's
Not Here on Franklin Street, said
fraternity and sorority rush, away
football games antl mid term
Chapel Hill:
one month later 5
exams were all factors that made
accurate conclusions about business
difficult.
According to Burnett, total bus
iness at He's Not Here has dropped
between 25 and 30 percent.
"Tuesdays (normally a big night
at He's Not Here) are almost 50
percent slower than they used to be,"
he said.
Tim Kirkpatrick, owner of
Henderson Street Bar, said he had
also seen a decrease in customers.
"Lines at the door have ceased,"
he said. "But it's still too early to
tell what percentage business has
dropped."
Jeff Pierce, manager of Purdy's on
Franklin Street, said he had seen a
big drop in the nightclub's business.
"The first week after the law
changed, Purdy's business dropped
60 percent," he said. "Overall, lVe
seen a 40 to 45 percent drop, and
I'm here on Franklin Street."
But Pierce thinks business will
grow with time.
"The second week (after the law
changed) doubled the first, and the
third doubled the second," he said.
"We'll definitely stay open."
Owners and managers are taking
various measures to offset business
losses.
Burnett said Pizza Hut was deliv
ering sandwiches and pizzas to He's
Not Here.
Troll's and He's Not Here are
serving wine in addition to beer.
Kirkpatrick said Henderson Street
had been serving wine for some time.
"We've also been selling a lot of
champagne."
Purdy's sells memberships to
people under 21, and will continue
to do so. Pierce said. The club is
bringing in live bands, and will soon
begin featuring a weekly comedian.
He's Not Here will also continue
to promote live entertainment.
Burnett said he had not decided
whether he would admit under age :
people on band nights, but the .
possibility exists.
Thompson has made up some of
his lost beer revenues with sales of
Troll's T-shirts.
"We've sold $1,700 worth of t
shirts in the past two weeks," he said.
"WeVe had to reorder."
Burnett, Thompson and Pierce all
agreed they may have to raise prices
on drinks to cover higher prices from
;!:e distributors.
"Troll's is pretty much a cheap
beer place," Thompson said. "Ill try
to keep it that way as long as 1 can."
But Kirkpatrick said Henderson
Street planned to stay the same. "F
haven't changed a single thing," he'
said. "1 haven't raised any prices, and
1 don't plan to."
Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Wendell Phillips