2 The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, October 1, 1986
Plairaeirs
By STEPHANIE BURROW
Staff Writer
By the year 20 1 0. office employ
ment in Chapel Hill will from 7
percent to 20 percent of total
employment and service jobs will
drop from 74 percent to 65 percent,
according to the Chapel Hill Plan
ning Board.
The projections, released this
month, are based on the town's goals
for building and deelopment in and
around Chapel Hill.
Major shiftswill occur in how and
where town residents make a liing
in the next 25 years, the report says.
The study also estimates that
highway retail employment will drop
from 8 percent to 7 percent and jobs
in industry will diop from 4 percent
to 2 percent.
UNC System
By SHARON KEBSCHULL
Staf Writer
Contrary to national trends,
college enrollment figures are up for
the 16-member North Carolina
system in the 1 986-87 school year.
"It's just a good year lor quality,"
said Anna Keller, N.C. State Uni
versity's director of admissions. "It's
not that everyone got massively more
applications, just that lots more (of
those accepted) enrolled. We really
concentrated on getting the good
students w ho were accepted and tried
to show a personal interest in them,
which always helps."
NCSU's estimated increase was
about 500 students, she said.
Appalachian State University's
N
.C. congressmen satisfied with deal on Daniloff
By FRED PATTERSON
Staff Writer
The U.S. -Soviet arrangement for
the release of American journalist
Nicholas Daniloff Monday for
Soviet U.N. employee Gennadiy
Zakharov was a good deal, said N.C.
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foresee shift in employment
Retail w holesale employment w ill
remain at 7 percent, according to the
predictions.
The projections were made for use
in updating the 1984 Thoroughfare
Plan, which lays out plans for
developing major roads in Chapel.
Hill.
"The decreasing percentage of
service employment does not mean
that the service industry is declining
in Chapel Hill," said Arthur Jack
son, town planner. "The reason
office employ ment becomes a larger
percentage is that it is a smaller
percentage now increasing service
industries will generate the need for
offices, and the University is growing
and will drive office development."
Jackson said town officials would
enrollment
enrollment also increased. In 1986,
total enrollment w as 1 0,3 1 5 students,
while in 1985 it was 9,627, said Joe
Watts, director of admissions.
He said the size of the freshman
class and the number of transfer
students were part of the increase,
but the main reason was the number
of students who stay ed on from last
year. ASU made a commitment to
retaining these students, he said.
Watts added that the national
attention ASU received in various
publications also helped," especially
with transfer students.
At UNC-Charlotte, enrollment is
up 8.4 percent from last year. With
900 nev students, the enrollment is
now up to 1 1 .753 students. There was
Rep. Tim Valentine of the 2nd
District.
"We got the best deal. We are
reliev ed that Mr. Daniloff is out, that
he is safe and that he will not have
to face the ordeal that he was under,"
Valentine said.
nun
of Dimes
FOUNDATION I
like to use land in ways that will
promote University development.
Office jobs that are University
related but separate from campus
will emerge, he said.
"Glaxo, for instance, is developing
an office building in the Chapel Hill
area," Jackson said. "Glaxo wants
to locate here because of the resour
ces in the area: the University and
its proximity to Research Triangle
Park," he said.
Glaxo is a British pharmaceutical
company.
The construction of Interstate 40
through Chapel Hill will affect
dev elopment because of major inter
changes it will create, Jackson said.
"We don't want to see Chapel Hill
entrances turned into major gluts of
commercial warehousing and gas
figures, applications rise
a 17.3 percent increase in the fresh
man class, and the total number of
applications was up 27 percent.
Kathi Baucom, UNC-C admissions
director, said the increase may be
attributed to the publicity. UNC-C
has received in national publications,
bringing in out-of-state students, as
well as the increase in housing
facilities.
While the new student enrollment
did not increase significantly at
UNC, applications went up by 21
percent. The class size stayed about
the same because of the restrictions
set about 15 years ago, said Tony
Strickland, an assistant director of
admissions.
"Without those restrictions, we
Daniloff, reporter for U.S. News
and World Report, was arrested
Aug. 30 on espionage charges and
was held in Moscow.
However, the congressman said he
was "less than satisfied" about the
episode because the United States
had traded a Soviet citizen whom
most Americans would have pre
ferred tried and punished in the
United States.
Valentine called the Sov iet regime
"brutal, totalitarian and primitive."
He said. "People, especially journal
ists, run a risk when they set foot
on Soviet soil."
Despite these conditions, Valen
tine said he had read reports that
say the Soviet Union will release
certain dissidents who are in exile
in Siberia. "If that materializes it will
be al desirable and wholesome
MM
stations; that would be' detrimental
to the town's image," Jackson said.
"We're more inclined to develop
office and campus with housing and
limited commercial development."
Extension of 1-40 will also allow
businesses that want to be closer to
the University to locate in Chapel
Hill, Jackson said, and more com
muters can reside in town since
Research Triangle Park wilfbe more
accessible.
"We worked backwards from
desired land uses to arrive at. our
plans," Jackson said. "We're inter
ested in encouraging development of
University activities, so we looked at
areas prime for development and
decided on office development," he
said.
probably could've admitted nine or
10,000 more students," Strickland
said. "There are a number of reasons
for this . the Carolina Contact
program, for example. The word of
the personality of this campus is
getting out. I'd give a lot of credit
to this department."
Tim Sanford, director of institu
tional research at UNC, said enrol
lment is 22,781 this year, an increase
of 760 students.
"Obviously people have recog
nized this is one heck of a place to
go to school," Sanford said. "The
number of people we accepted is
down, by . choice. We're just not
losing as many people."
result," he said.
Roberta Myers, who handles
foreign affairs for Rep. Howard
Coble of the 6th District, said the
congressman had said earlier to the
House: "Since our government was
willing to negotiate the release of
Daniloff, they should now turn their
attention to negotiating the release
of American hostages in Lebanon
with the same determination."
Myers said Coble was very pleased
that Daniloff had been released, but
thought the Lebanon situation was
just as important. She said that the
hostages in Lebanon had been of
great concern to Coble for more than
a year.
Rep. Bill Cobey of the 4th District
is very grateful for Daniloffs release,
.said, David Coggin, Cobey's press
secret arv.
Senate and House approve
bill to combat illegal drugs
From Associated Press report
WASHINGTON - The
Senate on Tuesday voted 97-2 to
approve a sweeping election-year
bill to combat illegal drugs,
including a beefed-up enforce
ment program that would make
greater use of the military.
The Senate bill and a House
measure passed Sept. 1 1 reflect
Congress reponses to increasing
voter concern about drugs.
The two bills differ in specific
provisions, but are similar in
thrust. Each propose a broad
approach that would pour money
into enforcement, education,
rehabilitation and crop eradica
tion and would withhold aid from
recalcitrant producer countries.
Panel OKs sex in dorms
BOULDER, Colo. - Sex in
dormitories is OK as long as it
doesn't violate a roommate's right
to privacy, a University of Colo
rado student panel has concluded.
Superpower tension may ease,
say professors and students
By PAUL CORY
Staff Writer
Two UNC professors and several
students reacted favorably to the
deal that led to the release of
American journalist Nicholas Dani
loff from the Soviet Union Monday
and the release of Soviet U.N.
worker Gennadiy Zakharov from
the United States Tuesday.
Also included in the deal was Yuri
Orlov, a prominent Soviet dissident.
Orlov, a human rights activist, was
sentenced to a labor camp in 1978
for accusing the Soviet government
of violating the 1975 Helsinki
accords on human rights.
Robert Rupen, a UNC political
science professor, said the whole
Daniloff-Zakharov affair was "unne
cessary and unfortunate.'
However, he said the release of
Daniloff and Zakharov "clears the
decks pretty well," and will help ease
U.S.-Soviet tensions. Orlov's release
and the fact that Daniloff was
released first are very important.
Since Orlov and his wife will be
For tfto DcccKi
The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly
reported on Sept. 26 in the editorial
page's The Week that Terry Sanford
pushed for a tax oh food and'
prescription medicine during his
term as governor. It should have said
that Sanford pushed for a tax on
food and non-prescription medicine.
The Tar Heel regrets the error.
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State Ct National
The Dormitory Representative
Council voted 16-0 after 90
minutes of impassioned debate
Monday to recommmend that
wording in a campus handbook
be changed to reflect that
sentiment.
Financial records requested
RALEIGH Rep. Charlie
Rose, D-N.C, should open his
financial records to public scrut
iny or resign, state Republican
Chairman Bob Bradshaw said
Tuesday as he levied new allega
tions about money Rose bor
rowed from his political
committees.
Bradshaw said in a news con
ference at state GOP headquar
ters that there was "compelling
evidence" that Rose had used
$9,600 in political contributions
to buy a station wagon in 1985.
released from the Soviet Union, he
said, it does not appear that the
United States was settling for a one-for-one
trade.
Joel Schwartz, another UNC
political science professor, agreed
that the trade of the two accused
spies was a face-saving measure. "It
was clear that each side had dug
themselves in and needed a public
face-saving gesture," he said.
While he also agreed with Rupen
that the releases would ease U.S.
Soviet relations, he was less optim
istic about the future of relations
between the two superpowers.
"There will continue to be a lot
of ill will between U.S. and U.S.S.R.
leaders," Schwartz said. "Relations
between the two countries are always
strained. The Daniloff-Zakharov
affair just rubbed additional salt into
the wound."
Students also said Daniloffs
release was justified. "It's right to get
our citizens back," said Ed Johnson,
a senior from Greensboro. "Why
should Daniloff be punished because
we are too proud to bargain with
the Russians?"
Tracy Welsh, a freshman from
Greensboro, agreed with Johnson.
"We did the only thing we could.
Daniloffs life is worth more than the
principles involved."
Leslie Holman, a freshman from
Lenior, said she was glad to hear
about a Daniloff-Zakharov trade. "1
wish we wouldn't have had to do
it, but it was the only way we could
have gotten him out," she said.
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