t X 4The Daily Tar Heet Wednesday, April 17, 1985 (g(U!? 'Ui7llTXoXlfli WM mm mmi' ikb- ,-N!wwwf ' :"?'!' -wwwir' mimm- '"taw'-- Vanw'1, wrj-"" 'V" W- "Siswrf" r "pr1 IMIii- 3&k& iieAliStt 4 i.,tJfeii!laifii!(1 s-! jst,,.::!!. i r! ri ri df 1 Ui ..7j 40 4 I ' J I I W s i j m Ik I it1 r i J ' f rc:mv 1: J crowd cf 5,C33 li son. - A I: Sl. Jt illlillllplliil It ci:P& 5 Story by KATHRYU HOPPER Staff Writer Photos by CHARLES LEOFORD Staff Photographer - T ne week after Easter, UNC students worshipped their own trinity of gods sun, beer and rock and rolL The gods were kind. A 30-foot high inflated beer bottle atop the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house was the mecca that attracted more than 5,000 restless students. It was Burnout, an annual party appropriately cele brated on a warm Friday afternoon in spring. By the end of the afternoon, people had consumed 1,162 gallons (75 kegs) of beer and left a dumpster full of empty cans and bottles. Rocker Marshall Crenshaw was the high priest presiding over the crowd with his upbeat guitar numbers that got the crowd singing and clapping along. Cars were crammed in any available spot some even parked in Durham The 75 k3 went test even by too cup&'I. County a mile away. Sterh-faced owners of neighboring businesses stood guard over their lots ready to confront non-paying squatters. The ritual began in 1977 three years after a fire destroyed the fraternity house. All proceeds go to the the N.C. Memorial Hospital Burn Center. The Burnout was sponsored by radio station 94-Z, Domino's Pizza and Miller Beer. "We were very pleased," said Eric Tellefsen, Burnout co-chairman. "We made a few changes this year to make it more organized, including a more serious effort to collect donations. The radio station, 94-Z, helped a lot in selling T-shirts and in advertising. We sold about 400 more T-shirts this year than last. We are still tallying, but we are counting on about $4,000 profit," Tellefsen said. Staff writer Kay Flanagan contributed to ' this story. Victoria Allgood contributed to the photography. L 1 ..... , $ v. - w . ' ' "W4Wwf .V.,.,,;,,V...,VVM.,'J' .v. , , ..'.i-'- ." MOMWV Y.v.vv :.: g . j ::::v:-y: .-!!i.vMn'ii,ifi7v IMS! 9c $ v. v.-.v jc-:-:o.j& .:,, ww.- t-naii , , , .,n.,rt-.f ,n,- i 4 if1 Jft YtOCKwvvX! its S S ,iiiiiHi"ilf ""1 i-V Si:. .sffiSSW 4, w'' 7 - 3 1 .JjWkwiWWaMWaw ft I W'-i. f 1 lilwiiw'"1'1'1'"' ''rTii"1l"r iiwnri T-n rrr IC"5"4"" hi ill ' -A -. -. ...w ' ....... ... v Cars wcro crsrncd if its every ayctia Inch clong N.C 4. Soms peepb had to park more then a mli'd away frcm ths party. 'WW,, V j' - 51- v fc. v1 - 4 IS t Ss' f If rY I 3: t . ... I . . rw. In! v V- I 3? - v. The Ninth Annuel Curncut is hbtcry. Vo hsva enly next April to Isok fonvcrd ta. ' . '-"urii ,,,, ..4, j IK A.' Si 4