IFetser gyiira' complete
opens ne'yeai9 late ,?
Monday, August 24, 1981The Daily Tar Heel3A
O
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By LINDA ROBERTSON
DTH Starr Writer
The Robert A. Fetzer Gymnasium, fi
nally completed after many construction
delays, opens its doors to UNC students
today.
Although the complex was finished
more than a year behind schedule, the
final cost of $5,937,000 was within the
original estimate, said Jake Bryant, direc
tor of engineering and construction.
"Without a doubt Fetzer Gym will in
crease the quantity and quality of the
University's instructional and recreational
programs," Intramural Director Ed
Shields said.
.The facility has three separate gymna
siums, two with maple floors and the third
covered with a polyurethane surface. A,
B and C gyms are marked for basketball,
volleyball and badminton. There an two
multi-purpose rooms. One will beuse&Tor
wrestling practice and combative courses
such as karate and judo. The other, mir
rored room will be used primarily for
fencing.
The 152,000 square foot complex also
houses an exercise physiology lab and a
motor performance lab. Sports Medicine
will be headquartered in Fetzer rather than
in the Sports Med hut located by the out
door track.
There will be six locker rooms, two
dressing rooms and a large basket room
with four windows for co-ed checkout of
equipment.
Fetzer Gymnasium will also serve an
administrative purpose, housing 18 physi
cal education department offices. In ad
dition, there are two conference rooms
and five classrooms, one with a 200-person
capacity.
Six regulation squash courts and 15
racquetballhandball courts are scheduled
for completion in late September. The
courts will have an open area behind the
upper back wall for viewing and instruc
. tional purposes. There will also be tiered
seating for audiences.
T
Completion, dates for
campus buildings set
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DTHScott Sharpe
The long wait is finally over. Fetzer Gymnasium opens today
"They still have to put some finishing
touches on all the courts, but hopefully
they will be completed wjthin the next
month or so," Shields said. "In February
1982 there is the possibility of a profes
sional handball tournament being held in
Fetzer. , " '
. "Everybody is certainly delighted to
finally move in," Shields said. "The In
tramural Department . will benefit from
the new facility, as well as the Athletic
Department, and the broader University
will benefit due to the fact that the class
rooms will be utilized by other depart
ments. Fetzer Gym is a big boost to all the
programs."
Survey reveals medical treatment satisfactory
By MARK SCHOEN
DTH Staff Writer
., A total of 86 percent of the UNC students surveyed by
the Division of Student Affairs were satisfied with 'then
medical treatment they received at the Student-Health.-Service
during the 1980-1981 school year, according to a
report presented to the UNC Board of Trustees cjuring.its
meeting in Kill Devil Hills Friday. fV. t,v ,
The survey, which was conducted in March,, was par
of a three-phase assessment of the programs and sejyipps '
offered by the health service, Donald A. Boulton, vice
chancellor for student affairs, said Sunday.
During the survey, 1,854 students and 623 .parents'
returned the questionnaires, which covered such4 aspects
of the service as utilization and appraisal, choice of
medical care, funding and extent of service and health
insurance. " , ;; (i
The results of the survey are expected to play a large
part in the evaluation and planning for the health ser
vice, Boulion said.
, ''It gives us as much a reading of the diversity of our
students as we could get," he said. "Our sample went
through each student group and is one we can make
decisions from." - .' '' '"
The results of the first stage of the project, a report
written by a consultant from the American College
Health Association, also was presented to the board.
The consultant, who visited the UNC:Chapel Hill cam
pus in April, studied such aspects as the service's funding
system and fiscal management.
The consultant, Dr. Paul Rupprecht of the University
of Minnesota, said that his observations indicated that
"the great majority of the students' health needs are be
ing met." He added, however, that the service's staff
should "become more involved in the campus communi
ty" and that efforts should be made to improve business
management.
Phase three of the project, in which a consultant will
evaluate the health services programs, is scheduled to
start this fall. No further details of this evaluation were
available.
A total of 70 percent of the students and 64 percent of
the parents that responded to the survey said they were
satisfied with UNC's practice of charging a high health
fee but making a comprehensive care program available.
According to the report, UNC charges one of the highest
.college health fees in the country.
The survey also found that 93 percent of the students
questioned had used the service during the 1980-1981
academic year. Of those, 98 percent said they were satis
fied with the facilities and 92 percent were happy, with
the attitude of the staff. Two-thirds of the students re
sponding were satisfied with the waiting time for treat
ment. . .
The report recommended that studies be made con
cerning greater publicity for the service. A total of 35
percent of the students said they were unaware that they
could receive treatment for a particular problem at SHS.
In the section of the report concerning specialty clin
ics, 84 percent of the students surveyed said they were
satisfied for the treatment they received. A majority of
the parents and students said that it was either "very im
portant, or moderately important" that the health ser
vices continue to offer such treatment as diagnostic tests,
emergency dental care, in-patient care, pharmacy services
and 24-hour emergency care.
A number of questions were recommended for further
study. Included were the possibility of reducing bed
space in the 37-bed in-patient unit, decreasing waiting
time, staggering physicians' lunch hours' so that treat
ment would be available between noon and 2 p.m.
Boulton said he was pleased with the 76.5 percent
return rate from the students and 62.7 percent response
rate from the parentsi
From Staff Reports
Renovations to Playmakers' Theatre
will be completed this fall while the new
central library will not be completed until
next year, said Selwyn N. Bryant, director
of the department of Engineering and
Construction.
Bryant said the renovations to the
theater would be completed in October
and the library is scheduled to be finished
in September 1982.
Theater renovations include installation
of new columns, shutters and wiring. A
ramp also will be installed in the restrobm
facilities to help the handicapped.
The roof and basement of the theater
also will be made leak-proof.
"When it rained, there used to be stand
ing water in the theater," said Edgar Mar
ston, manager of Playmakers Repertory
Company.
The renovations will cost $157,000,
Bryant said?
The newlibrary will replace the Louis
R. Wilson Library as the central library,
and will hold 1 .3 million books in its two
main floors and six floors of stacks. The
central library's construction budget is es
timated at $23.3 million.
The new art department building next
to Ackland Art Museum, begun last Au
gust, is scheduled to be finished in Sep
tember 1982. The structure has now
reached its full 3 '2-story construction.
The $6.16 million building will house a
library, classrooms, faculty offices, stu
dios and a lecture hall.
Other construction to be completed this
fall will be the Health Sciences Library in
November and renovations to Beard Hall
in December.
An addition to Finley Golf Course is
scheduled to be completed in the spring
of 1982.
New studios and classrooms for art stu
dents in LCnoir Hall are scheduled to be
finished in September 1982.
In Graham Memorial, renovation plans
are to improve lighting and window blinds
in the UNC Laboratory Theatre. Also in
cluded are plans for updated restrooms
and a renovated basement to improve
working conditions for the costume
makers.
Also, work on Phillips Hall to expand
the physics and mathematics library and
add office space began this summer and
should be finished this spring.
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UNC V tuition increases
"News in Brief" capsulizes the latest news. Read it every day in
The Daily Tar Heel.
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, ' inn Or! wee 1
- - - - ,s ' i
t
Heel
Plan your whole week with Weekender,
the feature magazine of The Daily Tar
Look for the first issue on
ThursdayvSept. 10. -
By LYNNE THOMSON
. DTH Staff Writer
Tuition and fee increases have raised
the cost of an education at The University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to $693.50
per academic year for North Carolina
resets jind.jg XQL .n?nv
residents. nx;,- ?c c
.Tuition, fori J-esjdfttt$.is;$4vVU Jrim
$364. Non-resident is $2,260, up from
$2,074. The fees for this year are $257.50.
The tuition increases are the result of a
legislative mandate for the 16-campus
UNC system to raise its tuition revenues
by 13 percent, UNC Vice Chancellor for
Business and Finance John L. Temple
said.
Temple said the increases at UNC-CH
were in line with increases at the other
schools in the system. However, tuition
does vary throughout the system based on
enrollment and fields of study offered.
Tuition at UNC-Wilmington and UNC
Asheville will be lowered to make their
tuition equal to that at schools which do
not have graduate programs.
Eleanor Morris, director of the Finan
cial Aid Office, said that her office origi
nally estimated the increases low.
The estimate was $11 low for in-state
" SfudehTs and "$60 short for out-of-state
, . i ne estimates were used to make,
ciai aid awards tor this
finan-
vear. The office
will not be able to make up the difference
for in-state students, Morris said, but
might be able to help out-of-state students.
Fees for this year at UNC-Chapel Hill
are: .
Athletic $50
Health Services $134
Student Activities $30.50
Student Union Building Debt Service
v Fund $134
Student Health Service Building Debt
Service Fund $12
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942-8551
WlcoiTi Back
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upon what the cooking st,aff can find locally,
but rest assured that any one of the entrees
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