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Charity event includes singers, beauty pageant
By DEMISE MOULTRIE
Staff Writer
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will hold its ninth annual
Burnout Friday, featuring live entertainment from The
Targets and Marshall Crenshaw, and a Miss Hawaiian
Tropic Beauty Pageant.
Proceeds will go to the N.C. Burn Center.
The Burnout will be held at the Pi Kappa Phi house
on Finley Golf Course Road. The Targets, a band familiar
to Chapel Hill, will start the Burnout at 2 p.m. The beauty
pageant will be at 3:30 p.m., and Marshall Crenshaw,
who songs include "Some Day, Some Way," will play
at 4:30 p.m.
The Burnout is a tradition started nine years ago, said
Reggie Carpenter, Burnout co-chairman. After a
Christmas ceremony, the fraternity house was left empty,
and one of the brothers left a candle burning in his room.
When the brothers returned, a fire had gutted the second
and third floors in the back of the house," Carpenter
said.
The fraternity house was rebuilt. During the time it
took to rebuild the house, other fraternities and sororities
housed the brothers.
"In gratitude for this, the brothers threw a big party
GPSF opposes
By GRANT PARSONS
Staff Writer
The Graduate and Professional
Student Federation unanimously
approved a resolution Tuesday stating
its opposition to the $100 mandatory
meal plan.
The resolution was presented to the
GPSF by Tom Terrell, former GPSF
president and one of the authors of a
Student Government report stating that
student views were not fully considered
in the implementation of the meal plan.
GPSF President Brad Torgan invited
Terrell to present the resolution at the
meeting.
"It boils down to simple issues,"
Terrell said. "No graduate students took
part in any discussions about the meal
plan, and there was no study that says
that (the campus food service) needs a
financial base (money to ensure quality
food)."
Under the meal plan scheduled for
implementation in the fall, graduate
students living in Craige dormitory
must pay a minimum of $100 to campus
food service money that would go
much farther if students were allowed
to make their own lunches without
r . CampUS Calendar 7:30 p.m. UNCding Club meeting.
VJoHnfKjHnU 8 p.m. "Interpretation as Devotion:
. mUMUJUCiy Freud and Rabbinic Juda-
4 p.m. Public lecture, "Germany and lsm speaker, Susan Handel-
the Origins of the First World man, University of Maryland,
War," speaker Harmut Pogge Faculty Lounge, Dey Hall,
von Strandmann, Oxford U ni- j n p.m. Anglican Student Fellowship,
versity, 569 Hamilton Hall. Service of Holy Communion, .
Hunger Responsibility Com- Chapel of the Cross.
' mittee meeting, Calmpus'Y. rr
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in the spring when they moved back in the house,"
Carpenter said, "and it eventually became an annual
event." .
The annual celebration became a fund-raising activity.
"It has grown in the last three, years, and more emphasis
has been put on raising money for the Burn Center,"
Carpenter said. "We think it is an appropriate charity
to get the money, and we are lucky that no one was
injured by the fire."
Carpenter said that in the past, the fraternity has been
able to donate $1,000 to $2,000 to the Burn Center. This
year's goal is to donate $4,000 to $5,000 to help the center
in buying a hydrotherapy machine.
"We're hoping that people will buy the tee shirts
(available at Johnny T-Shirt) for the Burnout so we can
increase our donation," he said.
One of the major sponsors for the Burnout is 94-Z,
a local radio station. "That is one of the sponsors really
making it (the Burnout) possible for us this year,"
Carpenter said. "They have been really helpful."
Transportation will be provided to the Burnout on
Friday. Buses will leave the Student Union and Frat Court
from 1 :30 to 3:45 p.m. and from 5:30 to 7 p.m. "I encourage
students to use the buses to avoid DWIs," Carpenter said.
$100 mandatory meal plan
patronizing the food service, he said.
"If I want to eat a peanut butter and
jelly sandwich for lunch, it only costs
25 cents," Terrell said. "That's better
than going to Lenoir hall and spending
$2.50 for a plate of spaghetti or $1.40
for a piece of chicken." 1
Among the reasons stated in the
GPSF resolution for the graduate
students' opposition to the mandatory
meal plan are the following:
Numerous graduate and profes
sional students who live in Craige
dormitory, but do not come into main
campus, must support the food service
even before Chase cafeteria opens.
Medical students living in Craige
must pay the mandatory fee, even
though they use a different (non-ARA)
cafeteria.
Numerous non-medical students in
health fields who live in Craige can eat
more easily at the Medical School.
Graduate and professional students
who do not use University eating
facilities already are made to pay $10
per semester for Lenoir hall
renovations.
Faculty and staff who have the
financial resources and who do use
from 8 pm
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Granville
Lenoir regularly do not pay a fee for
renovations.
Graduate and professional students
desire optional choice in food selections
in order to maximize convenience and
limited financial resources.
Graduate and professional students
were not adequately represented on the
Food Service Advisory Committee.
Graduate and professional students
do not feel bound to an agreement in
which neither they nor the GPSF were
consulted.
The resolution also states "that the
Graduate and Professional Student
Federation opposes the mandatory
meal plan and calls upon University
leaders to reassess its need and its
fairness with respect to graduate and
professional students."
The resolution passed by a voice vote
withnodissention.
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By TOM CONLON
Staff Writer
The Student Supreme Court with
drew its March 12 injunction prohib
iting a re-election for governor of
Morehead Confederation Residence
College Wednesday afternoon, clearing
the way for a re-election on or after
April 10.
The order was issued as a settlement
between plaintiff Leslie Nesbit and
defendant David Venable. After the
initial election Feb. 5, in which the
Morehead Elections Committee
declared Venable the winner, Nesbit
charged Venable with campaign staff
violations and failure to submit his
financial statement by 5 p.m. on election
day. Nesbit further stated Venable
should be disqualified and that she be
declared the winner.
Wednesday, April 10
Catch The Half-Hour Comedy Show
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Larry Cook, director
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The settlement stated that Nesbit
agreed to withdraw her complaint
providing Venable issue a private
statement of apology to her by himself,
Gina Jacobs or Tony Kearney which
might have occurred in the election for
governor of Morehead Confederation
Residence College.
Nesbit charged that Kearney, as
governor of Morehead Confederation,
appointed himself to the Morehead
Confederation Elections Committee
and violated his obligation of neutrality
by openly campaigning for Venable.
She stated further that Area Director
Gina Jacobs openly supported Vena
ble's candidacy and pressured the
elections committee to validate the
election.
Nesbit also claimed ballot boxes had
been tampered with and that she was
not allowed to examine the ballots. She
added that Venable campaign workers
were soliciting votes within 25 feet of
polling sites, and that all actions were
done with Venable 's knowledge.
Venable denied such charges but
agreed to the settlement. The settlement
statement further stated that "in the re
election for governor both candidates
shall at all times before and during the
re-election act in good faith and shall
adhere to general standards of fair and
proper conduct." It also cited that
Kearney and Jacobs could in no way
participate in the re-election.
"As far as the settlement goes, I have
no problems with the agreement,"
Venable said Thursday morning. "As
far is the apology is concerned, it reads
'1 understand that Leslie Nesbit feels
that certain individuals acted improp
erly during the past election, and I
apologize for such conduct if any,' " he
said.
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"I told Leslie I didn't feel any
misconduct occurred, and the main
reason I signed it was that 1 felt we
needed to get on with the governor's
election, as the residents of Morehead
Residence College deserve that. 1 signed
it more as a compromise."
Nesbit declined comment on the
proceedings, but said she was satisfied
with the settlement. "There will be an
election, and may the best person win,"
she said.
Following the Feb. 5 election, Nesbit
appealed the decision to the Residence
Hall Association tribunal, where she
argued that certain conduct on the part
of David Venable and others should
have resulted in his disqualification. The
tribunal decided Venable should not be
disqualified but that a new election be
held where both Venable and Nesbit
could enter as candidates.
Nesbit appealed the tribunal's deci
sion to the Student Supreme Court, and
on Mar. 12 the court issued an injunc
tion directing RHA to postpone any
elections until the court had resolved
the case.
Student Supreme Court Justice Scott
Norberg, in a prepared statement, said
Nesbit and Venable settled their dispute
out of court Tuesday afternoon and that
the RHA should conduct a re-election
where both candidates could run.
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