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Copyright 1986 The Daily Tar Heel
Volume 94, Issue 74
mate opposes
Reagaui,
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From Associated Press reports
WASHINGTON The Senate
voted 78-21 Thursday to override
President Reagan's veto of tough
new sanctions against South Africa,
joining the House in enacting mea
sures designed to force Pretoria's
white-minority government to aban
don apartheid.
In dealing Reagan one of the most
dramatic foreign policy setbacks of
his presidency, and the first substan
tive override of a Reagan veto, the
Senate rebuffed administration pleas
that the punitive economic sanctions
would prove most harmful to South
Africa's blacks. Five previous Rea
gan vetoes, on lesser issues, had been
retrieved.
Despite fierce lobbying by Reagan
and other White House officials, and
other members of the Senate sup
portive of the administration's
policy, the final vote showed the
president falling 13 votes short of the
34 needed to sustain the veto.
Forty-seven Democrats and 31
Republicans voted to override Rea
gan, while 21 GOP lawmakers voted
to back Reagan. Sen. Jake Garn, R
Utah, who recently donated one of
his kidneys to his daughter, was
absent.
In a statement issued from the
P olic e clias e r o tob er y susp e ct
through UNC residence halls
From staff reports
An unidentified man, who may
have been mistakenly released by
Durham County officials, was
chased through several campus
residence halls Thursday morning.
No one was hurt, but the man was
still at large Thursday night.
Police believe the man to be James
Alexander Deese, of 16B Wallace
Lane in Chesterfield, N.J., who has
outstanding bonds in Orange
County, University Police Sgt.
Robert Porreca said.
Deese was formerly a night stu
dent at UNC.
He had been taken from the
Durham County jail to attend his
hearing, Porreca said, and he was
released when his Durham County
bond was settled. 1
Durham County "accidentally
released" Deese not realizing that
Orange County had also set bonds
for him, Porreca said.
A warrant has been issued for
Deese's arrest on felony possession
of stolen property charges, Porreca
Eclipse
visible
today
By TERI KRIEGER
Staff Writer
Ancient cultures believed the
sun was dying during a solar
eclipse, but Tar Heels can view
this phenomenon without such
superstition today from 2 p.m. to
4 p.m.
M.S. Davis, professor of
astronomy, said the solar eclipse
is one of the great sights of nature.
It incited fear and awe in ancient
sun worshippers.
Believing a big dog was eating
the sun, the American Indians
would beat their dogs until they
howled and the eclipse ended. The
Indians thought the big dog in the
sky would have mercy on his little
brothers on earth and thus, spit
out the sun.
Astronomy Professor Wayne
A. Christiansen said, "Solar
eclipses have been used by people
for various nefarious purposes."
I never
passes
White House, Reagan said despite
his objections to the measure, "Our
administration will, nevertheless,
implement the law. It must be
recognized, however, that this will
not solve the serious problems that
plague that country."
Vice President George Bush,
presiding over the Senate,
announced that the Senate's sanc
tions measure had passed, "the
objections of the president of the
United States notwithstanding."
The House had voted 313-83
Monday to override Reagan's veto.
While the newly enacted sanctions
stop short of ordering outright
American disinvestment and do not
call for a complete trade embargo,
they do take several significant steps
intended to pressure and convince
the Pretoria government to disman
tle its apartheid system of racial
segregation.
As a first step, the legislation bans
new investment and new bank loans.
It also bars the importation into
the United States of South African
steel, iron, coal, uranium, agricultu
ral products, food, arms, ammuni
tion and military vehicles. And it
transfers the South African sugar
See WASHINGTON page 3
said.
A man fitting Deese's description
was first seen on campus in Davis
Library at 9 a.m. Thursday, accord
ing to University police records.
Police officers chased him from
Davis to Connor, Winston, Joyner
and Graham residence halls, but the
man escaped at Graham Residence
Hall.
According to reports, the man
pointed his finger at a housekeeper
in Connor and told her not to call
anybody. He was later seen hiding
behind a chair in the lobby.
A UNC sophomore, who asked to
remain anonymous for her safety,
said she saw plain-clothes policemen
run into Joyner yelling, "Stop,
police," and two police cars quickly
turn around on Raleigh Road
around 9:30 a.m. Monday.
The suspect was last seen in the
lower quad area near Graham
around 10 a.m. Thursday, Porreca
said.
A person claiming to be Deese's
In an attempt to stop the
dragon from devouring the sun,
the ancient Chinese banged on
hated a man enough to give him his diamonds
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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Friday, October 3, 1986
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Say
Joe Wolf and 5,000 other students brave the heat to pose in front
of the South Building for Sports Illustrated photographer Manny
friend phoned University Police
Monday night and said Deese was
armed with a .45-caliber pistol. The
person also passed on threats to
individual members of both UNC
and Duke University campus police,
Porreca said.
"People say things sometimes for
effect," Porreca said. Police could
not confirm the man had a gun.
This year, the following bonds
were set for Deese, according to the
Chapel Hill clerk of court's office:
$2,500 for misdemeanor larceny;
$200,000 for possession of stolen
property and resisting arrest; $ 1 5,000
for possession of stolen property;
$1,000 for breaking and entering and
larceny; and $10,000 for stolen
property.
A spokeswoman for the clerk of
court said those bonds still held and
that Deese had to release his passport
and stay in North Carolina until they
were met.
Deese had been charged by the
University Police with three counts
pots and shot arrows at the sky.
Two ancient Chinese astrono
mers, Hsi and Ho, who spent a
(Jar
Chapel Hill, North. Carolina
James Alexander Deese
Anyone seeing this man should
call the University police at
962-6565.
of felony possessions of stolen
property and resisting an officer,
Porreca said.
The suspect, about 6 feet 6 inches
tall and weighing 205 pounds, is 25
years old. He was last seen wearing
a white shirt and gray pants.
See ECLIPSE page 6
I .:.:X-':v I
S1r
Millan, who was shooting for
preview. See related story on
UNC-Tech rematch
sees tables famed
By JAMES SUROWIECKI
Assistant Sports Editor
Last year's Georgia Tech-UNC
game pitted two programs going in
opposite directions. The Tar Heels
were on their way down, toppling
to a 5-6 record at the end of the year.
The Yellow Jackets, led by their
Black Watch defense, were a rising
force in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, and eventually finished the year
at 9-2-1.
Tech demolished UNC, 31-0. The
Tar Heels had just 129 yards of total
offense in their worst performance
of the year.
How things have changed.
In some respects, last year's game
is no longer relevant. The circum
stances of Saturday's Tech-UNC
battle are light years away from the
massacre which took place on Grant
Field. When the Tar Heels enter
Kenan Stadium tomorrow for the
first time in nearly a month (game
Meeting on area growth
focuses on joint efforts
By STEPHANIE BURROW
and MITRA LOTFI
Staff Writers
It is crucial that private citizens
work with the Chapel Hill Town
Council in planning growth changes
in town, council member Julie
Andresen told a group of about 70
Chapel Hill residents Thursday.
Andresen and a dozen other guests
spoke as part of a "Growth Shapers
Conference" at Hotel Europa Thurs
day morning to discuss growth in
Chapel Hill and Orange County.
The Public Private Partnership of
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber
of Commerce sponsored the confer
ence. Its representatives, from local
governing boards, businesses and the
University, meet periodically to
discuss transportation and parking,
housing and, area growth.
In a panel discussion on "Public
Private Plans and Actions,"
Andresen emphasized the impor
tance of a collaboration between the
council and the private sector in
developing growth objectives for the
town.
"We have a design task force to
develop design standards, which
consists of public officials and the
private sector working together,"
Andresen said.
back. Zsa Zsa Gabor
News Sports Arts 962-0245
Business Advertising 962-1163
DTH Larry Cnndress
the magazine's college basketball
page 7.
time 12:15 p.m.), they will be 10
point favorites.
UNC goes in with a record of 2-0-1,
coming off a hard-fought tie
with Florida State. A victory against
Tech may catapult UNC into the
Top 20. For the moment, the skies
are blue and the future is bright in
Chapel Hill.
It isn't quite as pretty in Atlanta.
Tech is 1-1-1, including a tie against
Division I-AA Furman. Last week,
Clemson cleaned the Yellow Jackets'
clocks to the tune of 27-3, rolling
oyer them with ease. The Tigers
pounded the ball right up the middle,
relying on a power running game to
tear the heart from the paltry
remnants of the Black Watch.
Tech's defensive problems have
affected the entire team. Only three
starters remain from last year's
defense, and the Yellow Jackets have
See GEORGIA TECH page 8
Roger Waldon, town planning
director, said that development
pressures now facing this area are
affecting the entire Triangle.
"We do not have the luxury in
Chapel Hill of planning by ourselves,
for ourselves," Waldon said.
The cost of growth should be
distributed between the public and
private sector, he said. "There is a
tendency to say that newcomers
those who are directly benefitting
should pay."
He said the Planning Board will
focus on three main issues this year:
the deteriorating community appear
ance, the increase in traffic conges
tion and the need for affordable
housing.
Whitfield Morrow Jr., president
of Fraser, Morrow, Daniels & Co.,
a developing firm from Research
Triangle Park, said, "The use and
development of land (in the Chapel
Hill area) is the most critical issue
to everyone."
Morrow defended the Rosemary
Square project, a $19 million retail
parking hotel complex to be con
structed by that company.
"Our downtown has become a
wonderful place for students and
See SHAPERS page 2
t
4.