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"TQppynght 1986 The Daiy Tar Heel
Volume 94, Issue 84
EOT romrfts SLSnde
divesting from
outh. Africa
By JO FLEISCHER
Assistant University Editor
After vigorous debate, the UNC
Board of Trustees tabled a Student
Congress resolution supporting total
divestment from South Africa in
their regular meeting Thursday.
The BOT also approved two
construction projects and a proposal
to establish an admissions task force.
Bryan Hassel, student body pres
ident, presented the Student Con
gress resolution, encouraging the
University Endowment Board to
consider the University's full divest
ment from companies doing business
in South Africa. Student Congress
approved the resolution 15-4-5
Thursday.
Six trustees and Chancellor Chris
topher Fordham comprise the
endowment board.
The trustees cannot force the
Endowment Board to divest because
the it is an independent body created
by the General Assembly, according
to Susan Ehringhaus, assistant to the
chancellor. The BOT appoints trus
tees to the Endowment Board.
J. Clint Newton, chairman eme
ritus, made a motion to adopt a
resolution to "encourage UNC to
totally divest from South Africa,"
and to send that recommendation to
the Endowment Board.
George Ragsdale, member of the
Endowment Board, offered a sub
stitute resolution, asking the BOT tc
table Newton's resolution and wait
for additional information. "I never
met a person who didn't oppose
apartheid," he said. "One of the
problems I see is that the issue has
been radically oversimplified and
Mr. Newton's resolution is consist
ent with that."
Endowment Board member W.
Travis Porter agreed, saying, "My
duty was and is to manage the
.uwestments-to maximize the Endow
ment Fund."
.Porter said it would cost the
UNC aedl
By SCOTT FOWLER
Sports Editor
The beauty of the State-UNC fray
"that Kicks off at 12:15 p.m. Saturday
r: -arKoian Stadium doesn't lie in the
homecoming festivities, or in the fact
that the game is a traditional rivalry
or in the halfhearted cheering of a
semi-soused crowd that is sand
wiched between the Monkees and
Michael.
It will be a beautiful contest simply
because this time the game means
something, as 18th-ranked and 4-0-1
North Carolina tries to whip 3-1-1
N.C. State for the eighth straight
a. ,;ear.-"It's always a great game where
you can throw the records out," said
offensive tackle Harris Barton.
"Except this year you don't want to
throw the records out."
Indeed, the teams are a combined
7-1-2 entering the game, and both
4 would be undefeated if it were not
for the Wolfpack's 59-21 shellacking
at the hands of Georgia Tech last
weekend. According to UNC coach
Dick Crum, that game should be
discounted. "You might as well
forget Georgia Tech," said Crum,
who then proceeded to uncharacter
istically get caught up in the hype
surrounding the game.
"It should be one of the better
games in this rivalry," he said.
"We've had a lot of really close
games. It's the kind of game you like
to coach in and the players like to
play in. That's what college football
is all about."
Wolf pack coach Dick Sheridan, in
the midst of preparing for his first
State-Carolina game, admitted to a
case of butterflies. "You're darn right
1 am (nervous)," he said. "What you
feel, what I feel, when you play a
game like this is a greater sense of
responsibility, because you know so
many people care about it."
State is led by quarterback Erik
Kramer, who has directed an offense
O nin iJ- tflf I Aft
University $300,000 to divest, and $ 1
million every year in lost investment
revenues. He said he would vote on
the resolution "after 1 get informa
tion that the action of the (U.S.
Congress) has changed the situation,
and (see) that I can do something
without hurting the ! students and
faculty on this campus. I want that
information now before I vote;
w ithout it I can't vote."'
Trustee William Darity said the
board members should not only
concentrate on money. "The other
issue is a moral issue," he said. "We
talk and talk about dollars over
human lives." ',
Hassel said he was asking the BOT
to consider a moral issue and that
he had not seen any information that
divestment would ;harm the
University.
He said other bodies, like the
University of California, system and
the Congress, had voted for divest
ment, and those bodies were not
made up of "wild-eyed radicals."
The motion to table the resolution
passed 8-3 with three members
abstaining.
Following the vote, Robert Reid
Pharr, chairman of the Anti
Apartheid Support Group, told the
BOT he supported full divestment
because black South Africans have
asked universities to do so.
"Minorities on this campus feel
endangered because bodies like
yourselves don't take action to help
blacks on-campus," he said. "The
antiquated arguments we heard
today are the same arguments that
were made to keep (blacks) off this
campus before."
Also Thursday, the trustees heard
committe reports.
The BOT approved the design for
a proposed conferencs center off
N.C. 54 by the Real Property
Committee. The General Assembly
See BOT page 7
State set
mmmmmm
Erik Kramer is the quarterback
that has outscored opponents 78-21
in the fourth quarter, but been held
scoreless in the first. The Wolfpack
has been behind at halftime in all
five of its games, and had pulled four
second-half comebacks until last
week's debacle. ' ' '
Have you ever noticed what golf
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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
Friday, October 17, 1986
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From chair to eternity
Senior class marshals discuss the seating of officials for the
inauguration which will usher in CD. Spangler as UNC-system
WAS A
By MITRA LOTFI
Staff Writer
Orange Water and Sewer Author
ity reinstated mandatory water
restrictions Thursday on the munic
ipalities of Chapel Hill, Carrboro,
Orange' County and parts of Dur
ham County.
University Lake was recently at a
level of 51 inches below full.
"We requested that the municipal
ities issue an ordinance for stage two
(mandatory) conservation since we
haven't received any substantial
rain," said Joan Gilgor, administra
tive assistant at OWASA.
Everett Billingsley, executive
director at OWASA, made the
recommendation of going to stage
two measures to reduce the demand
on the water supply, she said.
Since mid-July areas served by
OWASA have been under varying
to clash
and heart of the N.C. State offense
Kramer doesn't have the statistics
of Wake Forest's Mike Elkins, but
conference coaches make a strong
case for him as the ACC's best
quarterback. "He's probably the
See STATE page 8
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
calls for
stages of water restrictions.
"On September 3, we requested
local government units to lift man
datory measures following receipt of
substantial rainfall," said Gilgor.
Until now, no mandatory restric
tions had been imposed since then.
University Lake, along with the
reservoirs at Stone Quarry and Cane
Creek, is the main supply of water
for OWASA.
Under the water conservation
ordinance, OWASA can call for
mandatory water restrictions when
the level of University Lake is 36
inches below full.
Last week the lake was at a record
low of 55 inches below full, but
OWASA officials held off on going
to stage two restrictions.
"We were being optimistic that we
would get some meaningful rainfall
any day," said Gilgor.
Parade to get Carolina fans riled up
By KIMBERLY EDENS
Staff Writer
Carolina's Homecoming tradi
tion will continue Friday with a
Franklin Street parade and pep
rally sponsored by the Carolina
Athletic Association, said Mike
Tester, director of Homecoming
publicity.
"The parade is a good way to
bring the week of festivities to an
end and to get the town involved,"
Tester said.
The Grand Marshall of the
parade will be Steve Streater,
former UNC football player and
president of the North Carolina
chapter of Students Against
Driving Drunk.
The parade will start Friday at
3:30 p.m. at Carmichael Field,
traveling up Raleigh Street, west
on Franklin Street to South
Columbia Street, and east on
South Road back to Carmichael
Field. After the parade there will
be a pep rally at Carmichael Field.
N.C. State Fair starts today
By SHARON KEBSCHULL
Staff Writer
The 119th North Carolina State
Fair will open in Raleigh today,
complete with racing pigs, two new
rides, a new grandstand and an
outdoor stage for more musical acts.
A morning ceremony attended by
Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob
Jordan, Raleigh Mayor Avery
Upchurch and Agriculture Commis
sioner Jim Graham will mark the
opening of the fair. The ceremony
will honor N.C. State University's
centennial because the university has
participated in the fair since it began.
spells backwards? Al Boliska
president The ceremony will begin today at 10:30 a.m. with a
faculty procession to South Building.
water restrictions
Under mandatory restrictions, it
is unlawful to water lawns and
gardens and to wash automobiles. (
Faucets should not be left running
while shaving, and shower time
should be kept under four minutes.
"Also; food establishments are to
serve water upon request only.
"We don't have the authority to
impose the restrictions, the munic
ipalities have that authority," said
Gilgor.
The success of the conservation
maesures, she said, "will depend on
the citizens complying with the
measures to reduce the demand on
the system."
Town officials agreed that they
simply wait until OWASA requests
restrictions be imposed.
"They (OWASA) have the respon
sibility to manage the water, and we
go by their recommendations," said
homecoming weekend festivities
Cops police drinking 4
Floating down Franklin 6
The Black Student Movement,
the Senior Class and several
fraternities and sororities are
sponsoring floats in the parade.
The Residence Hall Association
is sponsoring 24 golf carts, dec
orated by residence hall
governments.
Campus representatives will
judge the floats and the golf carts
during the parade. The winners
will be displayed Saturday during
halftime of the football game.
Also appearing in the parade
will be former Mr. UNC Billy
Warden, Mike Man Tommy
Warlick, the Marching Tar Heels,
the Sweet Carolines, the ROTC
Color Guard, the High Kicking
Heels and the UNC cheerlead-ers.
The seven members of the
Homecoming Court will wave to
the crowd, riding in convertibles.
said June Brotherton, publicity
director for the fair.
Brotherton said the pigs are
expected to be one of the highlights
of the 1 0-day fair. The animals,
which became stars after appearing
on johnny Carson's "Tonight
Show," will race around an oval
track in hope of winning the big
prize, an Oreo cookie.
, "Checkers" and "Orson," the pigs
Avho debuted on national TV with
Carson, have a rigorous schedule,
racing every two hours from 12 p.m.
to 8 p.m. They will wear orange and
blue racing silks on their backs as
Spangler
Inauguration
10:30 a.m. Polk Place
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
DTHJulie Stovall
Robert Morgan, Carrboro town
manager.
Doug Terry, superintendent of
Water Supply and Treatment for
OWASA, said the drought should
have no effect on the quality of
water.
"There may be some variations in
the quality of the raw water from
the lake but not in the finished water
which has been through our system,"
he said.
Along with trying, to reduce the
quantity of water that is used by
customers, OWASA has transferred
water from neighboring areas into
its system.
"Since the drought began we have
been negotiating for water from
Lake Holt in Butner, through the
Durham system and to us," Gilgor
said.
Maj. Arnold Gold of the
Chapel Hill Police Department
said the police gave the C A A
permission to have the parade.
Friday night the festivities
continue at 8 p.m. with the
Monkees concert at Smith Cen
ter. Also Friday night. Delta
Upsilon fraternity is throwing a
Beat State party to benefit the
Red Cross.
"Homecoming is really for the
alumni, and this is a good chance
for students and alumni to mix,"
said Suzanne Lowe, CAA vice
president.
The football game kicks off at
12:15 p.m. Saturday and the
Homecoming Queen will be
crowned at halftime. The CAA
has also planned a "balloon
extravaganza" before the game
and at halftime, Lowe said.
James Worthy and Michael
Jordan celebrate their homecom-
See PARADE page 3
they compete, she said.
The new outdoor stage will feature!
The Diamonds, a beach music!
group, and The Supergrit Cowboy ',
Band. Other musical acts will be.
featured in the Dorton Arena,
beginning with Sawyer Brown
tonight. Other features include Lee!
Greenwood (Oct. 21), Marie
Osmond and Dan Seals (Oct. 22).'
The Drifters (Oct. 23), Tanya Tucker
(Oct. 25), and Charley Pride (Oct.
26). The concerts are included in the
general admission fee.
See FAIR page 5