BOG approves new, modern dorm
A new residence hall featuring central air conditioning, a snack bar and a walkway to
Kessing Pool was approved Friday by the UNC Board of Governors.
Construction of the $6.8 million dormitory, which is scheduled to open in the fall of
1985, should begin within the next two weeks, said Gordon H. Rutherford, UNC plann
ing director. ,
Upon completion, the new dormitory located behind Kessing Pool and next to
Teague dormitory will provide its 500 residents with a number of modern conve
niences, including large meeting rooms complete with movie screens, a laundry room
and lounges and kitchens on each floor. :'
The new dormitory will also feature a sprinkler system costing about $50,000, Ruther
ford said.
The system was added to the plans for the dormitory early this year when it was
discovered a Chapel Hill town ordinance required it, but the budget was not increased to
accommodate the extra expense, Rutherford said.
"What it amounts to is we're giving up something else to put the sprinkler system in,"
he said. .
A new $7.7 million undergraduate chemistry building is also currently under construc
tion on the busy UNC campus.
The five-story, 50,000-square-foot building, which will house chemistry laboratories,
is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1985.
- MICHAEL TOOLE
- 35
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The southeast's premier art film theatre show
ing the best in foreign and American films since 1929
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TH E Daily Crossword ByAlfioMicci
ACROSS . 34 Drawing . 64 Steel plow 19 Taxpayer's 48 Tree of the
1 Stole room pioneer hop birch
5 Zeno 35 Audi! man 65 Start of a 23 Bettor's v family
follower 3S Turkish fairytale concern 49 Scorch
10 Tarkenton symbols 24 Kind of 50 Pond
of football 40 FabJad bird DOWN race 51 Author -
14 Candy 41 Friendliness 1 Rinse 25 Prolific Ludwig
striper 42 Misplace 2 Solemnity auth. 52 Old-time
15 Yo-Yo Ma's 43 Kid's mom 3 First 26 "Le "du knife
instrument 44 Meerschaum person Printemps" 53 Pelt
16 Maggiore 45 Amulets 4 diem 27 Shaft 54 Guinness
17 American 47 Tabled' . 5 Climbed - 23 Relative 55 Writing on
symbols 43 Nautical 6 Fitted 29 Dull finish the wall
20 Partner cry piece , 30 Thespian 57 Energy
of haw 49 Unsullied 7 Ye 31 Burst of unit
21 Drug plant 52 Duel Shoppe energy 53 Honest
22 Gateway incitement 8 They In 32 Trims 59 -Magnon
23 Baker's 53 Sneadof Paris 34 Marsh bird
milieu golf 9 Simple bed 37 Al of
24 Float 56 Russian 10 Spark gangland
28 Worked on symbols producer 33 Discharge
floors 60 Tamiroff 11 Engrossed 39 Do in
29 Carlo du of films 12 Antiquing 45 Pure
Jour 61 Red as device 46 Pueblo
30 Nile 62 Nothing 13 Snooping Indian
serpent In Nantes . 18 Except 47 Like some
33 Saharan 63 Count (on) actors
See solution to today puzzle on page 10.
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GIVE TO THE AMERICAN
-CANCER 50CIITBY.
reverGnd
From page 1
The Reverend plays the saxaphone
beautifully and the public undoubtedly loves
him, but the real story lies within Camack
himself. Once a featured musician with Mercy
Ellington (Duke's son), Camack has seen
more than his share of hard times. "I lost my
home and my family, and soon. I didn't have
anything."
Now, however, people of every description
stop to hear his music, and if the economy has
hit the people of the area hard, one would
never know it by the outpouring of donations
Camack gets on a daily basis. Both rich and
poor stop and drop small change and big bills
in the trash can with the placard "DONA
TIONS" on its front: On the back of the can is
an article written about Camack's work with
the destitute. "85 percent of them just want to
know that they are loved," Camack concluded.-
- ' '
A musician since junior high, Camack
claims to play the trumpet, the flute, the piano
and the clarinet, among others.
Currently an outpatient at Memorial Hospi
tal, Camack at 49 is finally doing what he feels
is his best work, the work of God. "I promised
God that I would do what I was supposed to
do," Camack explained. "He has to mold you
and humble you. I went through many trials
and traumas in my life and there just wasn't
any escape. I had to obey by dropping my de-:
sires and passions and totally dedicating my
self to do his work.
Stopping only for short breaks and heavy
rain, Camack continues to serenade the daily
passersby with full knowledge that his work
has just begun.
BARGAIN MATINEE-ADULTS S2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAYI
I ' X
4:50 frx
9:30 Vc-S'S.
2:30
7:10
Eddie Murphy
Dan Aykroyd
4c
.
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2:45 4:55
7:05 9:20
Dennis Quaid
Lou
Gossett, Jr.
CHAPEL HILL
DURHAM DOLBY
STEREO
EXCLUSIVE!
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ALL t'1VJ
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4; A 4" '4-
4TH BIG WEEK
3:15 5:15 7:15 9:10
Tony Manero knows the old days
are over. But nobody's going
to tell him he can't feel
that good again.
JOHW
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Thursday, August 4, 1933 The Tar Heel 11