6The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, March 1, 1989
Campus Police Roundup
a A man called police at 10:30
a.m. Sunday to be let out of Davis
Library. He told police he had
been asleep there since Saturday
afternoon.
B Police were asked to get an
opossum out of a janitor's closet
in Wing B of the Medical School
at 4:22 a.m. Monday.
B An intoxicated Granville
South resident created a loud
scene and spoke in contemptuous
tones to a resident assistant in
Winston Residence Hall at 1:26
a.m. Saturday. The man was gone
when police arrived.
B Jewelry valued at $400 and
52 cash was stolen from an unat
tended bookbag at the Student
Union at 10:09 p.m. Thursday.
B A moped was stolen from
beside the dumpster at Ehringhaus
Residence Hall at 5: 15 p.m. Thurs
day, but was returned intact after
the report was filed.
D A Grounds Department
employee reported that an uniden
tified male knocked him down
while inside a van at the Grounds
Department at 1:32 p.m. Wednes
day. The magistrate refused to
draft a warrant because the name
of the assailant was not known.
B A woman left her meal card
on the checkout counter at Chase
Hall at 2:58 p.m. Wednesday, and
returned four hours later to find
that someone had made $192
worth of food purchases with it.
B Parking cones originally set
up by police were scattered on
Hanes Hall parking lot at 2:34
a.m. Wednesday. An officer
watched the area covertly, and a
man was observed picking up a
cone. Police spoke with the man
and offered some advice.
compiled by Sarah Cagle
Rainroey,, ElDoottlt worn coograss rao
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By JAMES COBLIN
Staff Writer
Deanna Ramey (Dist. 10) and Tom
Elliott (Dist. 6) were both elected to
Student Congress in tight races in
Tuesday night's runoff election,
according to unofficial results.
Ramey won in District 10, defeat
ing Donnie Esposito by three votes,
185-182.
"It was so close," Ramey said. "On
the whole I was very happy to be in
the runoff. I am very excited.
"Donnie would be well within his
rights to ask for a recount. I wouldn't
hold it against him. When it was so
close at the end I was even considering
asking for a recount."
Ramey said one of her first prior
ities in congress would be to get on
the parking committee.
"I think that communication
between Chapel Hill and UNC should
be better on transportation," she said.
Esposito said he would wait for a
Elections 89
recount.
"My understanding is that with a
vote this close they will go ahead and
re-count the votes," he said. "I don't
know what else I can do."
There was some confusion after
last week's election, Esposito said.
. "Many of my supporters '. were
confused after the first election and
assumed I'd won," he said. "We got
apathetic toward the end, and during
the runoff Lewis Residence Hall was
a big failure. We should have worked
harder," he said.
Problems with the Health Sciences
Library pollsite caused a re-election
in District 6. The site was not opened
until 1 p.m. last week.
Ram Ramachandran won in the
original election, but Elliott defeated
him Tuesday with a 96-73 vote for
District 6.
"Apparently the voter turnout was
tremendous and many more people
voted," Elliott said. "I dont think you
can predict what will happen. I am
very happy about how things turned
out."
Ramachandran said he will seek a
recount, because the voter turnout
was unusually high outside the.
district pollsite.
"It doesn't seem possible that so
many grad students would take the
trouble to turn out in these places,"
he said. ""Health Sciences got les'
votes than the Student Union, Cam-'
pus Y and Davis, and Health Sciences
is where our biggest representation'
is." ' :
.
Elliott said he would like to work',
to fund the Student Health Action
Committee.
"I feel that such a public health,
organization should get the funding,
it deserves," he said.
Journalists to celebrate
information legislation
:oymi(dler of Washington) Monthly to speak
By DANA CLINTON LUMSDEN
Staff Writer
The man who is called the Don
Quixote of Washington will visit
UNC today as part of "Flashback:
The '60s," the 1989 Fine Arts Festival.
Charles Peters, an award-winning
journalist and founder and editor-in-chief
of The Washington Monthly,
is scheduled to speak today at 3:30
p.m. in Gerrard Hall.
Peters is a good representative of
1960s liberal journalism, said Blan
Holman, a sophomore from Colum-
Fine Arts Festival
bia, S.C., and a member of the
committee working with the festival.
"The reason that he was chosen is
because he's been tracking political
thought since the '60s," he said.
"He started what is today called
liberal journalism during the '60s and
the school of that political thought,"
Holman said. "He's young enough to
be able to speak about it effectively
1
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and old enough to have lived through
it with some understanding.'
Often described as "quixotic" by
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mills"), Peters magazine often tries
to find the bottom line in a city filled
with bureaucracy and corruption.
. .You have to find ways of end
running the bureaucracy to find
what's going on," Peters said in an
interview with the Washington Post
last June. "To find out the good ideas
that they are hiding from you and
the bad news they're hiding from you,
because the bureaucracy has a ten
dency to suppress both."
Peters, a lawyer and a former West
Virginia state legislator, started one
of the first of the Washington-based
magazines that have come out in
recent years.
Peters, who was 42 when he started
the Monthly, said in an interview with
Newsweek last May that he didn't
have much experience.
In 1 978 he received a Columbia
Journalism Award, and in 1980 he
was made a Poynter Fellow at Yale
University.
While Peters himself has received
many scholarly awards, his magazine
has also received numerous awards,,
including the New York University
.Department of Journalism's Don
Hollenbeck Award and the American
Bar Association's Silver Gavel
Award.
In an interview with Newsweek,
Peters said, "I wanted to look at
Washington the way an anthropol
ogist looks at a South Sea island."
See something newsworthy! Call 962-0245
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Ufl HERFF JONES
By LESLIE WILSON
Staff Writer
Paul McMasters, deputy editorial
director for USA Today, will speak
about the Freedom of Information
Act (FOI A) tonight to celebrate
Freedom of Information Day.
McMasters, who is also chairman
of the Society of Professional Jour
nalists' (SPJ) national FOI Commit
tee, will speak in 104 Howell Hall at
7:30 p.m. The program is sponsored
by the UNC SPJ chapter, and
admission is free.
The actual FOI Day, President
James Madison's birthday, is March
16. Madison was a pioneer in creating
and maintaining a free press in the
United States. SPJ is celebrating FOI
Day today because the actual day
coincides with spring break and
because this is the day McMasters will
be available to speak, said Susan
Summey, president of SPJ.
"He (McMasters) is the person to
get to speak about the FOI Act,"
Summey said. "He is probably one
Seniors
of the biggest speakers at the jour
nalism school."
When the FOI A passed, all citi
zens, not just journalists, gained
access to much more information
than before, Summey said. "It was
a heyday."
But bureaucracy made the act more
difficult to use to get information -than
it should have been, said Lee
Ann Necessary, SPJ's FOIA chair
woman at UNC.
McMasters will address the ques
tion of whether the campus press is
free today, Necessary said. He will
speak on the topics of crisis and
credibility with the FOIA, especially
concerning dangers to the papers on
campus, she added.
"He will also explain how, if you
do need to use the FOIA, it is
accessible to you," she said. ?
Some SPJ members will go out to'
dinner with McMasters before his
speech to discuss the FOIA. McMas--ters
will also speak to two journalism
classes Thursday morning. ,
from page 1
victory. Saad talked to nearly 1,500
students over the last week, he said.
"I went to more places and saw
more students," he said. "I commend
Anna, because she" ran really hard and
did a really good job."
Increasing involvement among
next year's senior class will be Saad's
first priority once in office, he said.
Baird said she concentrated on the
on-campus vote during the past week
because the off-campus returns from
last week's election seemed greatly in
her favor, she said.
"I tried to do a little bit more
concentration on campus and more
one-to-one contact with people, but
I didn't do as much as I'd like to have,
and I think it showed," she said.
were rghting for Amsrlaon Heart ,
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ANNOUNCING THE 1990
MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CAROLINA
TEEN USA PAGEANTS
Independently produced by Tel-Air Interests. Inc.
NORTH CAROLINA'S ONLY
PRELIMINARY TO THE
MISS TEEN USA.
MISS USA
and MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANTS
NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED
The search is on to find Miss North Carolina
USAr1990 and Miss North Carolina Ten USA
1990. Entrants will be judged on beauty, poise
3
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' ' ; J
TT JACQUELINE PADGETTE
MISS NORTH CAROLINA
i USA-1989
NAME
? ADDRESS
C,TY-
PHONE ( J
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and personality. The Miss North Carolina USA
and Miss North Carolina Teen USA pageants
will be held on the weekend of August 5th.
To find out if you qualify fill out the following
request form and return it to:
THE 1990 MISS NORTH CAROLINA
USATEEN USA PAGEANTS
co TEL-AIR INTERESTS, INC.
1755 N.E. 149 STREET
MIAMI, FL 33181-1099
or call
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w ism. : w - - 1 t
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MISS NORTH CAROLINA
TEEN USA-1989
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