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4The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, September 27, 1989
City and Campus
1tO Compete for
4
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Kas DeCarvalho
By KATHERINE HOUSTON
Staff Writer
He's back.
Tonight four judges will choose the
man they think displays the most Caro
lina spirit at the sixth annual Mr. UNC
contest at 8 p.m. in the Great Hall of the
Student Union.
The event is sponsored by Circle K,
a service club affiliated with the Chapel
Hill Kiwanis Club. Admission is $2.
"The main purpose of the event is to
promote campus spirit during Home
coming Week and also to raise money
for the Association for Retarded Citi
zens in Orange County," said Jill
Nystrom, Circle K lieutenant gover
nor. Wendy Sorrell, Circle K fund-raising
chairwoman, said the Mr. UNC
Aldermen
By SHEILA LONG
Staff Writer
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen
Tuesday voted 4-3 to create a Neigh
borhood Preservation District Commis
sion (NPDC) after hearing supporting
and opposing comments from the pub
lic. The amendment, which would also
create a Neighborhood Preservation
District, provides for an overlay zone
that is placed on top of the existing
zone, senior planner Ann Weeks said.
The overlay zone adds requirements
for the completion of development and
redevelopment projects.
Weeks said the new ordinance gave
the NPDC the opportunity to review
and advise on permits involving altera-
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Francis George
judges will be Sharon Kebschull, Daily
Tar Heel editor, Liz Jackson, Resi
dence Hall Association president; Harry
Gooder, Faculty Council chairman and
microbiology professor, and Angela
Hampton, a senior from Raleigh and
WCHL newscaster.
Candidates will be judged in four
categories: introduction, an original
cheer, improvisation and talent.
Mr. UNC will be crowned with a
Burger King crown and will receive
two season basketball passes, a free
hair cut, a three-month spa member
ship, a pizza from Marathon Pizza and
a certificate from University Florist.
The four Mr. UNC candidates are:
Kas DeCarvalho, a freshman from
Winston-Salem, is sponsored by Win
ston Residence Hall. "My friend norm
establishment
OK
tions to, construction of, or removal of
structures in the district.
Many residents, the Carrboro Plan
ning Board and Appearance Commis
sion members spoke against the amend
ment. Robin Lackey, chairwoman of the
planning board, said the board voted 4
3 to recommend denial of the ordinance
primarily because many residents were
against it.
Katherine Lindsey of 303 S. Greens
boro St. voiced opposition to the ordi
nance. "I think it's the job of our local
government to protect the quality of
life for citizens. I feel if this ordinance
passes, Carrboro will be discriminating
against personal tastes in aesthetics."
zjrzz:
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Smith Corona at the 55
beginning of this year.
MIT. UNC frown
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Philip McAdoo
nated me as a gag joke, and I said 'What
the heck, it sounds like fun'."
DeCarvalho said he had a strong
interest in the performing arts. He is a
concert violinist, has taken ballet les
sons and likes to paint. He also rows for
the crew club and plays soccer.
Philip McAdoo, a freshman from
Haw River sponsored by the Ladies of
312 Morrison Residence Hall, said he
applied for Mr. UNC because he thought
it would be a good way to get involved
and let people know who he was.
"Most of my friends couldn't see me
being this active, but I want to surprise
them and show them a different side of
me." McAdoo is in the Black Student
Movement Gospel Choir and the Caro
lina Choir and also plays basketball.
Francis George is a sophomore from
Jim Porto, a Carrboro mayoral can
didate, also opposed the ordinance.
"Without the support of citizens, the
preservation district will not work. If
the people themselves wanted it, the
board should allow for a district, but I
don't think we've generated enough
support. In conclusion, there's no way
this thing will work."
But not all of Carrboro's residents
opposed the plan. Margaret Middleton
of 105 Center St. spoke in favor of the
new district.
"I would very much like to see the
district pass. I understand it may mean
more money, but that's how I want my
taxes spent. I think if we were to ask
Charleston, they'd vote to have a his
toric district again."
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Tres Magner
Wrightsville Beach sponsored by Hin
ton James Residence Hall. George said
his roommate told him he was perfect
for the title and talked him into apply
ing for Mr. UNC. "I have a lot of
enthusiasm, and I make more noise at
football games than Carolina Fever."
George plays piano by ear and also
plays guitar.
Tres Magner, a senior from Raleigh
sponsored by Mangum Residence Hall,
is a resident assistant, a former UNC
cheerleader and an intramural football
player. Magner said someone on his
hall convinced him to apply. "I thought
I would have a little fun my senior year.
"Hopefully tomorrow night will be
full of good memories, but if I make a
fool out of myself, it is going to be a
long senior year.
of preservation comnmissiom
Aldermen Tom Gurganus, Hilliard he did not think there was enough sup
Caldwell and Randy Marshall voted port for it, and he thought it would fail,
against the ordinance. Gurganus said "One of the things that disturbs me
PaohelSeoic Council
pledges about perils
By MARCIE BAILEY
Staff Writer
The Panhellenic Council, the gov
erning board of UNC's sororities, is
trying to stamp out hazing by present
ing talks about the seriousness and ille
gality of hazing practices to sorority of
ficers and pledges.
133 W.
Aftffof
Open:
M-F 10 am-7 pm
Sat 1 0 am-B pm
I City Police
In Chapel Hill:
Police were called to Misty Woods
Circle Wednesday on a report that a
female was screaming in the parking
lot. The subject then went back into
her apartment, came outside, and
screamed again. Upon arrival of the
authorities, she told officers she was
fine and in no danger.
Nine payroll checks were taken
Friday from Linda's Bar and Grill.
The checks were taken from a table in
the restaurant. A witness could not
give police a description, but could
identify the subjects if seen again.
Ann Cole of 322 Brooks St. noti
fied police Friday when she was
awakened by moans and groans out
side of her window. She looked out
side and saw a man masturbating while
looking in her window. The suspect
left the area when she yelled at him.
Bill Neal, of Crook's Corner,
received a call Sunday from a Lake
shore Drive resident saying that a
ceramic pig which belonged on top of
the restaurant was floating in
Eastwood Lake. Officers retrieved the
pig and returned it to Neal.
A resident of 103 Stevens St.
contacted police Sunday when he
discovered two plants had been
knocked over in the yard of a house he
was watching for a friend. Officers
advised the complainant that this was
probably due to the recent storm. The
residence was checked and found
secure.
Police responded to a call from
the Circle K Food Store on Ephesus
Church Road Sunday after it was
reported that a man outside of the
store had asked several customers if
they wanted to buy any steaks. The
Hazing, once prevalent in both so
rorities and fraternities, is against the
UNC Code of Student Conduct and
state laws.
Becky Mustard, council president,
said educating pledges about this issue
and discussing ways to end it form the
core of the group's efforts.
The council last fall formed a Haz
ing Action Committee. It will make
presentations to sororities and will look
for alternatives to hazing and ways to
prevent it, she said.
A GREAT VARIETY OF
NIKE SHOES. AND MORE.
o
Franklin St.
42,"3L78
Roundup
man was approached by officers who
discussed the incident with him.
Elizabeth Collins called police
to the fourth floor of Granville East
Sunday when she suspected some
one was using an illegal substance.
Officers arrived at the building, but
they did not find anything. -I
Police were called to the 100
block of East Franklin Street Satur
day when Brad Dent lost control of
her bicycle and fell. She was taken to
North Carolina Memorial Hospital
for treatment.
Responding to a call at Hardee's
on West Franklin Street, officers were
asked to remove a sleeping male
from a booth at the back of the res
taurant. The man was awakened and
carried outside with no further inci
dent. A car belonging to Mary
Marcinko was broken into Saturday.
The car was parked in South Alley
directly behind 1 1 8 E. Franklin St. A
witness who heard the car window
break could only describe the sus
pect as a shadow. A purse was taken,
but it was found in the area with only
one dollar missing.
Stevens Jones, a Western Caro
lina student, was arrested Saturday
at the Student Activities Center for
trespassing. The student was arrested
after he was asked to leave several
times. J
Police responded to a call at the
Timberlyne Food Lion Saturday
when a person reported a male was
rolling shopping carts into parked
vehicles. No damage was done to the'
vehicles, and the suspect was not
found.
compiled by Steven Ada
most though is that people are lining up
and taking sides on the issues. It's di
viding the community."
educates
of hazing
A meeting to define hazing and to
show its consequences was held in
Memorial Hall on Sept. 19.
Virginia Mewborne, student attor
ney general, said anyone convicted of
hazing in a state court would either be
fined up to $500 andor face six months
imprisonment. Those convicted would
be expelled from the University, she
said.
Fraternities also are working to stop
hazing. Sterling Gilreath, president of
the Interfraternity Council, a fraternity
governance organization, said the coun
cil has adopted a no-hazing policy in
accordance with University policy.
"The biggest problem is that those
who are being hazed are not doing
anything about it," Gilreath said. "We
don't know unless it is reported."
Donald Boulton, vice chancellor and
dean of student affairs, said he . ap
plauds any efforts made to stop hazing
and hopes the plan is successful. ,. .
"Hazing accomplishes absolutely
nothing and there is no growth in char
acter," he said. "One miscue can end
someone's life and any risk of loss;of
life is serious." :
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University Square
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