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Wednesday, February 22, 1984The Daily Tar Heel3
Wierman, Pistole, Mason win senior
offices
By JIM ZOOK
Staff Writer
Maintaining a steady lead
throughout the evening, the ticket of
Scott )Vierman and Sally Pistole cap
tured jhe offices of senior class presi
dent and vice president, respectively,
by defeating Steve Fetter and Laquet
ta Robinson in Tuesday's runoff elec
tions. !
Wierman and Pistole received 570
of the votes cast, compared to 440 for
Fetter and Robinson in the unofficial
totals.!
Also, Barbara Mason defeated
Thomas Kepley in the runoff for
seniorj class treasurer. Mason pulled
552 votes, while Kepley received 323
votes in Tuesday's voting.
"It feels fantastic," Pistole said
moments after the final totals were
posted in the Great Hall Tuesday
night.
"We've worked hard for the last
month, and there were times when we
never thought we would come to this
moment, but it's just a great feeling,"
Wierman said.
Wierman said he thought a boost in
his campaign was because of last
minute politicking Monday night and
the early morning hours of Tuesday.
Wierman, Pistole, and several cam
paign workers distributed more than
1,300 flyers in that time, sliding them
under the doors of juniors' rooms
across campus.
Wierman predicted the flyers would
help a lot. "If we had had more time
we. would have gotten them to every
junior," he saicL "I think it showed
the junior class that we are willing to
make the effort. At least that's what
we tried to stress."
Both Wierman and Pistole stressed
they were looking forward to working
with Fetter, Robinson, and Cheryl
Wilson and Randy Sprinkle, who were
knocked out of contention in last
Tuesday's general election.
"One thing that's important is that
we couldn't have had better op
ponents than Cheryl, Randy, Steve
and Laquetta," Wierman said. "They
were all good sports and it'll be fun to
work with them."
Robinson said her biggest problem
in the campaign was a lack of notorie
ty. "
"I think the visibility played a key
factor," she said.
Robinson added she was looking
forward to working in any capacity
with the senior class officers.
Barbara Mason said she was pleased
with the results of the Senior Class
treasurer election. "I didn't know
what to expect," she said. "I had a
test yesterday and I have one tomor
row, so I haven't had much time to.
think about it."
Like the losers in the presidential
races, Kepley said he is also looking
forward to an active role in student ac
tivities, not only in senior class events
but also as the Campus Governing
Council representative for District 18.
Rude Boys buzz their way to regional championship
j By AMY BRANEN
Staff Writer
!
The Rude Boys, UNC's college bowl team walked,
away Saturday as regional champions of the Association
of Collegiate Unions International tournament.
"It's sort of the ACC of college bowl," explained
David Kushner, coordinator of the team. "We played
Duke, tf .C. State, the University of Virginia, UNC
Charlotte, Appalachian and Davidson.
"We won all six matches. It wouldn't be an overstate
ment to Say we decimated everyone."
In the final match, the Rude Boys, consisting of Blair
Haworthj (Capt.) Seth Katz, Jeff Carnes, Ron Black,
and Adam Falk, beat the team from North Carolina
.State 445-220. "W aweH hout 384 points a game,
our opponents averaged around 160," Katz said.
"None of our matches came down to the last question
or anything like that," Carnes said. "Davidson came
close, at one point they were ahead by 10 points with 2
minutes to go, then Seth answered a question right and
we took the lead.
"Momentum is a very big thing. You seem to be a lit
tle quicker on the buzzer when you've gotten a few ques
tions in a row,"
: b ...
The tournament starts at the local level. Each school
holds a college bowl tournament 'within the school that
anyone is allowed to enter. Last fall, UNC had 48 teams
competing, the largest intramural tournament in the na
tion, Katz said. The winning team, the Rude Boys, mov
ed into the regionals.
Next, the Rude Boys will go to the national champion
ships, to be held this year at Ohio State University, and
competing with the 14 other regional champions.
The Rude Boys recently starred on the WXYC talk
show". "People called up and tried to stump us with
trivia," Katz said. "We can answer most reasonable
questions. We can't tell you how many nose hairs Ed
ward Mulhare had in his last movie but we can tell you
what elementary school George Jetson's son Elroy went
to."
They can also tell you anything about the college
bowl. It was started in the 1950s by Don Reed, and the
televised version, originally hosted by Alan Ludden,
' aired until 1970. It also aired on CBS radio network until
1982.
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The first 100 UNC students to come to the Daniel's Building (Student Stores) at noon on
Feb. 23 will be able to register for a chance to buy one of these fantastic bargains. You
must be present to win. You must have your student ID. Winners will be drawn randomly.
CHECK OUT THESE GOODIES:
$5.00 SPECIALS
1 Panasonic 4" TV (Black and White) Radio and Digital Clock; model TR-5020
1 GEMFM StereoRadio Cassette Recorder, model 3-5252
2 Bushnell (Bausch and Lomb) 7 power 35 mm all purpose binoculars; model 13-3403
2 Tasco Zip Binoculars 7 power 35 mm; model 2000
2 Webor Zip 10 Memory Delux Modular Telephones; model 722
1 Kodak Ektralite 500 Camera Outfit; model 1454842
1 Kodak Ektralite 100 Camera with case
$10.00 SPECIALS
1 ' " ' i.i i i i mi. . . .
1 Texas Instruments CC40 Computer
2 PC 100C Printers for the Texas Instruments 59
2 Texas Instruments 5040-11 Printing Calculators
$20.00 SPECIALS
4Texas Instruments Plain Paper Printing Calculator
1 Programmable Texas Instruments 58C Scientific Calculator
1 Hewlett Packard HP82143-A Printers (for 41 C and 4CI)
HERE'S WHM
. I $2.00 SPECIALS
2 Roget International Thesauraus Index . . . . ... ... .......
1 Webster 9th Collegiate Dictionary Index .....
2 American Heritage Dictionary - 2nd College Ed.
1 Alice in Wonderland, illus. by Michelle Wiggins; New Knopf Ed. . .
1 Velveteen Rabbit , illus. by Michael Hague - . VC . . . . . . . . . .......
$5.00 SPECIAL
1 North Carolina Illustrated - New Illustrated History . . . . . . . . . 4
i ; $10,00 SPECIAL
1 South by Southwest-Paintings by Ray Ellis,.
commentary by Walter Cronkite this Christmas' Big Gift Book
sorry, students working at the student stores are not eligible
reg. $13.95
reg. $14.95
reg. $13.95
reg. $16.95
reg. $11.50
reg: $24.95
reg. $39.95
There's More In Your
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111.
2)
"ON CAMPUS'
Jury
continues
deliberations
in Allison trial
By MELANIE WELLS
' Staff Writer
A verdict could be reached today in the
Orange County Superior Court case of
Danny Nathan Allison, who is charged
with breaking into a UNC student's room .
in Morrison dorm June 5 and sexually
assaulting her.
. The case was sent to the jury early
Tuesday afternoon after lawyers made
their closing arguments, but the jury was
unable to reach a verdict after several
hours of deliberation and will reconvene
at 11:30 p.m. today.
Allison, 22, also faces 15 other felony
charges in connection with a series of
assaults against UNC women last spring
and summer. The current trial, however,
centers only on a breaking-and-entering
charge and a first-degree sex offense
charge stemming from the June 5 incident.
In the closing statement for the defense
Tuesday, Robert Mahler, the public
defender for Allison, presented a list of ;
15 reasonable doubts to the jury, chal
lenging the District Attorney Wade
Barber to respond to the questions. The'
main points were: another man was
formerly a suspect in the case; no hair
was found that matched Allison's; no
vaginal cells were found on Allison's
revolver, which was supposedly used in
the sexual assault; Allison's character
does not seem to fit the violence behind
the assault; and Allison was reportedly in
his apartment the morning of the assault.
Mahler reminded the jury that Allison
was only on trial for the assault of the
woman in Morrison dorm and not for
; the assaults of four other UNC women
who testified against Allison because of
the similarity of their assaults.
Barber, in his closing statement for the
state, said that the woman did not pick
Allison just to have a scapegoat. "She
"looked at hundreds of pictures," he said,
"'and when she saw Allison's, she said,
'That's him'."
Barber said she identified him by his
description, glasses and photograph. She
also identified Allison in person.
In response to Mahler's list of doubts,
Barber said no real evidence had surfaced
linking another man to the crimes. He
said there was no hair match because
there was no hair left behind. Barber said
that vaginal cells had indeed been found
on Allison's revolver, but not on an auto
matic gun that Allison owned.
Barber "also said Allison had time to
return to his Northampton Terrace apart
ment from Morrison dorm between the
time of the assault and 8:40 a.m. when
Allison's roommate said he saw Allison at
home. The victim said Allison had
entered her room at 7:50 a.m. and stayed
for approximately 45 minutes.
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BROADWAY
ON
TOUR
"Joseph is full
of laughs with brass,
polish, and camp. "
-Associated Press
Memorial Hall
Friday, Feb. 24
8:30 pm
Saturday, Feb. 25
4:00 pm & 8:30 pm
Tickets on sale at the
Union Box Office-962-1449
and at the door
a Carolina Union Presentation
The Opening of the New
TRIANGLE WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER
EVALUATION CLINIC
A ho appointment, reasonable cost facility for
performing: Pap Smears
Breast & Pelvic Examinations
Free Blood Pressure Readings
For further information call: 942-0011
104 S. Estes Dr., Suite 103
(Directly behind the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerce)
Office Hours: Wed. & Thurs.
2:00-6:00 PM
IPlHRaI2E
If you are interested in becoming
an officer in the active Army,
Army National Guard, or U.1S.
Army Reserve upon graduation,
the Army Rote program is still
open to you. Completion of the
Army ROTC Basic Camp this
summer will quaHfy you for par
ticipation this coming fall. Act
now!-: '' v
aHIl Ainnay HSOTC
Illlccti oti