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Welcome, Decembrrr
Clearing today with highs
around 50. Lows tonight
near 25.
Copyright 1985 The Daily Tar Heel
Layout staff
Hey, people. We must meet
today at 6:30. End of
semester meeting. Please,
oh, please be there.
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
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Monday, December 2, 1985 Chapel Hill, North Carolina
NewsSportsArts 962-0245
BusinessAdvertising 962-1163
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101TD
By RACHEL ORR
Staff Writer
Renovations of Olde Campus residence halls will
begin in June 1986 if construction of the Katherine
K. Carmichael dormitory is completed by the summer,
Wayne T. Kuncl, director of University housing, said
Tuesday.
Kuncl said the department is planning to renovate
two Olde Campus residence halls every six months.
The project is anticipated to take at least three years
to complete, he said.
After the renovations, Olde Campus dormitories will
have updated smoke detectors, modern kitchen
facilities and bathrooms at the same location on each
floor, Kuncl said.
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Trash rooms will be built on every floor, making
waste removal more convenient and alleviating the fire
hazards associated with trash buildup, he said.
New floor tile, thermal pane windows, and modern
he?ting will be installed in students' rooms, Kuncl said.
The new heating system will allow students to control
room temperature and allow the addition of air
conditioning sometime in the future, he said.
Kuncl said he wanted input from area directors and
students about housing options for Olde Campus
residents before deciding where to place students who
now are living in the residence halls that will be
renovated.
He said he now was meeting with student govern
ment representatives and residence hall officials and
O
would continue meeting with them at the beginning
of next semester so he could reach a decision before
the housing lottery in February.
Although Carmichael dormitory will hold about 500
residents, only 300 spaces will be added to the present
housing capacity of 6,800 when the dormitory opens
because of the Olde Campus renovation project, he
said.
. Olde Campus dormitories each house about 100
students, Kuncl said.
Kuncl said the estimated cost of renovation for each
Olde Campus building was $380,000. Funding for the
project comes from student housing fees, he said.
Contractor bids for the renovation will be taken this
spring, he said.
A.
DTH Larry Childress
Workers sanding old paint off the window trim of Bynum Hall Tuesday.
Warm weather has kept many reconstruction crews out later than usual. .
By KEITH BRADSHER
Staff Writer
The College of Arts and Sciences will
wait until after registration in January
to determine exemptions for graduating
seniors unable to meet the new junior
and senior B.A. perspective require
ments, said William Graves, associate
dean of general education.
"If the student finds that he couldn't
get his first or second choice, then he
comes to his Arts and Science adviser
and gets a dispensation," he said.
"If things don't work out by the time
you're a second-semester senior, then
of course we're going to make sure
you're not hurt," Graves added.
With the exception of the philoso
phical perspective, seniors should not
have-troublecnrolling in. their first or.
second choices to" satisfy the require
ments, Graves said. The granting of
exemptions is intended largely to
accomodate graduating seniors who
cannot find an open course to satisfy
the philosophical perspective, he said.
Lack of space in qualifying courses
really has been a problem in only one
perspective. "It's clear the philosophy
perspective is in trouble," Graves said.
"The others arent."
The philosophy department will offer
10 courses satisfying the philosophical
perspective next semester. In addition,
the religion, classics and speech com
munication departments are each
offering two courses, and the compar
ative literature department offers one.
Preregistration filled all 590 seats in
sections of philosophy department
courses satisfying the junior and senior
philosophy perspective, said Jay Rosen
berg, professor and chairman of the
philosophy department. About 1,000
other students preregistered for the
sections but did not receive a place, he
said.
The problem arises in large part
because so many students of the Class
of 1986 have delayed satisfying the
General College philosophy require
ment until their junior or senior year.
"It's really a logjam," Graves said. "This
rule we made about the dispensations
is really aimed at unjamming it."
The philosophy department has not
been instructed concerning the decision
to grant exceptions, Rosenberg said.
"Our impression is that there has not
been an official policy change circulated
to departments," he said, noting that
the philosophy department did not have
a faculty member serving in Steele
Building as an Arts - and Sciences
adviser. - - : v:----- .j:
The department learned indirectly
that exemptions would be granted and
asked whether priority placement
should be given to juniors in order to
prevent a similar crunch next year,
Rosenberg said. The department was
told to continue with its present policy
of making special efforts to accomodate
graduating seniors.
Rising demand for philosophy pers
pective courses has forced larger classes
and strained both faculty and teaching
assistants. "They're doing about all they
can," Graves said.
"The faculty are upset," Rosenberg
said, because "we are not able to devote
as much time to each individual
student."
Graves said to reduce the burden on
the philosophy department, other
departments were being asked to
nominate more courses as qualifying to
satisfy perspectives.
. .
By DEMISE MOULTRIE
Staff Writer
In an effort to strengthen ties between black students
and faculty, the Black Greek Council, the Black
Student Movement and the Black Faculty Caucus are
sponsoring a Christmas mixer from 6 to 8 tonight in
the Great Hall, said Bob Willis, president of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity.
BSM President Sibby Anderson said, "The BSM
wanted to provide for all interested black students an
opportunity to mingle with black faculty and black
Greeks."
Anderson said this kind of mixer was necessary
because "... black students have so few mentors and
role models.
"This gives them .a chance to meet and share the
experiences of black faculty and other black students.
"I dont think black students at this time utilize black
faculty at all," she said. "They don't take advantage
of the resources that are available to them. I hope
they use this opportunity to meet those people who
can be very helpful as far as career opportunities and
counseling are concerned."
Anderson said she appointed a North Campus BSM
coordinator this semester to investigate how blacks on
North Campus saw the BSM. The coordinator,
Rochelle Brandon, found a more active participation
in the BSM among blacks on South Campus as
compared to those on North Campus.
Since there are two student organizations involved,
the mixer will provide the opportunity for students
from North and South campuses to get to know each
other, she said.
Willis said, "They could form friendships even
though their meeting would be brief."
Black Greeks are involved in the mixer because of
a need to bring non-Greeks closer to their organiza
tions, Anderson said. "In recent years, non-Greeks
have felt somewhat alienated from the whole Greek
system," she said. "They (non-Greeks) cant seem to
relate to the black Greek organizations. If you go back
to the whole purpose of the black Greek system, it
is to provide leaders for the community and to promote
service within the community."
Anderson said she felt the mixer would begin the
strengthening of black student-faculty relationships
"just by introducing students to faces that are familiar
on campus."
Davis Ubirairy
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By TERESA KRIEGSMAN
Staff Writer
UNC's Walter R. Davis Library
has been awarded the Louis I. Kahn
Citation for outstanding design by
a group of professional architects
and educators.
Davis Library, the only entry from
North Carolina, was chosen from
among 94 projects and was featured
in the third annual Architectural
Portfolio of American School and
University, the monthly business
magazine for school and university
administrators that sponsored the
contest.
Louis I. Kahn was a professor of
architecture at Yale before his death
in 1974. Tie was a pioneer of archi-
tectufe and. most of his' weli-known
designs are educational facilities.
The judges said of the library,
"This difficult, complicated project
succeeds in every aspect: in its
sensitive treatment of an enormous
building mass on a restricted site,
achieving a visual compatibility with
its neighbors of both Georgian and
contemporary architecture, and in
achieving in its delightful interior
space a sense of human scale."
Architects from across the country
were invited to submit project plans
and pictures to American School and
University magazine. New buildings,
renovations and additions in the
educational market, including ele
mentary, secondary and post
secondary schools, were eligible for
the competition, said Michele
Demarest, a representative of the
magazine.
The projects were judged on things
such as adaptation to site and site
development, flexibility, aesthetics,
energy conservation and overall
presentation of materials, Demarest
said.
A $1,000 cash award was pres
ented to Mitchell-Guirgola, the
Philadelphia architectural firm that
designed the library. Boney Archi
tects Inc., an architectural firm from
Wilmington, also was involved in the
project.
John Lawson, project architect for
Mitchell-Guirgola, said the library
was designed to "bridge two styles
of architecture" and create a "good
neighbor" to the surrounding
buildings.
The limestone on the library's
south side relates to the modern
concrete buildings, and the brick,
pitched roof and dormer windows
on the north side relate to the
Georgian-style dormitories, Lawson
said.
The architect made a "definite
effort to tie the building into the
surrounding circumstances," said
James Govan, University librarian.
Gordon Rutherford, director of
the UNC planning office, said he was
unaware of the award, but "anytime
anybody recognizes the value of
what youVe been working on, you
can't help but be pleased."
Rutherford said the overall design
consideration was "humanized
space." He said he wanted the
building to "respect a human being."
"We wanted this to be a place not
oniy ior dooks, nut ior me persori .
who uses the books," he said.
Govan, who helped design the
library, said he was most interested
in the functional aspects of the
building.
"We wanted to create a situation
in which books were put as conve
niently adjacent to the public as
possible," he said.
Elizabeth Cross, a junior math
major from Newport News, Va., said
she thought Davis Library "will go
out with the times."
"I think it's too contemporary,"
she said. "It doesn't fit in with the
'60ish style of the (Student) Union."
Marc Wright, a senior interna
tional studies and economics major
from Asheville, said he thought the
library looked "efficient."
"It doesn't have any useless orna
ments," he said, "Everything is part
of the actual structure."
Judges for the contest were
selected by Dorothy Wright, editor
of the magazine, and C. William
Day, associate professor of educa
tion at Indiana University and a
member of 18 architectural juries.
Judges included Day, William A.
Hall of New York, Herman Bouman
of Levittown, Pa., and Vivian Odell
Salaga of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., all
of whom serve on the American
Association of Architects' Commit
tee on Architecture for Education;
and A. Dean Speicher, superintend
ent of schools in South Bend, Ind.
The combination of architects and
educators "added different dimen
sions" to the jury, which reviewed
the projects for "two solid days non
stop," Demarest said.
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From' staff reports
The North Carolina T'ar Heels forgot all about
missing Mom's Thanksgiving turkey by winning
the championship game of the Great Alaska
Shootout, 65-60, over the University of Nevada
Las Vegas in Anchorage, Alaska, Sunday night.
Many observers thought that UNC's competi
tion in Alaska would be a bunch of turkeys,
but the Runnin' Rebels proved them very wrong.
UNLV, under the influence of towel-chewing
coach Jerry Tarkanian, tested the early season
resolve of the Tar Heels in the first half. Behind
long-range bomber Anthony Jones who led all
scorers with 24 points, the Runnin' Rebels scored
from .all over the perimeter. When the missiles
were not catching net, the out-sized UNLV front
line was dominating the boards. The Tar Heels
were thouroughly out-rebounded 20-5 in the
opening half.
The North Carolina offense was frustrated by
a tenacious UNLV zone which packed itself
around UNC's big men and forced the Tar Heels
to rely on outside jumpers of their own. "I think
one problem with the first half was that we
weren't used to this size and quickness," coach
Dean Smith said after the win. v
The key to the game was composure. The
Tar Heels didn't panic even after falling behind
by 10 midway through the first half. "It took
us time to get into the flow of the game,"
tournament MVP Brad Daugherty said, "but
I think our patience paid off." Indeed, UNC
stuck with the game plan and went in the locker
room at halftime down only 34-28.
The Tar Heels chipped away at the UNLV
lead for the first 10 minutes of the second half.
A Kenny Smith jumper finally tied the score
at 47-47 with nine minutes remaining.
For the next few minutes the game was
between North Carolina and Anthony Jones.
The Tar Heels hit jumpers from the perimeter
that were countered each time by rainbows and
alley-oops by the ever-present Jones.
With less than four minutes remaining, the
ball, which had bounced UNLV's way most of
the night, finally found blue hands. Daugherty
recovered a loose ball beneath the Tar Heel
basket and laid it in while being fouled. After
the three-point play put UNC up 57-53, Jones
missed a jumper sealing the Runnin' Rebels' fate.
A patented dunk by all-tourney performer
Kenny Smith with six seconds left in the game
was icing on the Great Alaskan cake. The final
count read UNC 65, a courageous UNLV 60.
Coach Smith reflected his team's relief in
getting out of Alaska with an unblemished 5
0 record. "It's fun to get into a close game and
win it," Smith said. "We're very happy to win
this tournament."
The Tar Heels had started cold in their first
two games at the tournament, but pulled through
in the end to grab victories in each case.
Saturday, North Carolina played a sloppy
game and struggled to beat Purdue, 73-62. The
Boilermakers ran out to an early six-point lead,
then saw the Tar Heels come back to take a
six-point lead of their own. North Carolina led
at halftime 32-29, thanks largely to Curtis
Hunter's seven points off the bench.
The lackluster performance of the Tar Heels
prompted an angry Smith to say his team thinks
they're better than they are. "Maybe they're
listening too much to the writers," Smith said,
then added, "It's my fault they weren't ready
to play." '
Despite a clear height advantage for UNC,
Purdue stayed in it in the first half with a
scrambling zone defense and 10 points from
Todd Mitchell. The Tar Heels, however, began
to use their height in the early going of the second
half as Daugherty and Joe Wolf combined for
13 points in the first five-and-a-half minutes.
Wolf finished with 14 points and seven
rebounds, while Daugherty had 16 points and
13 boards. Other leading scorers for the Tar
Heels were Kenny Smith, who had 16 points,
and Jeff Lebo, who pitched in 10.
Friday night's 84-63 win over Missouri also
started sluggishly, as the Tigers bolted out to
an early 19-8 lead, due mainly to the 12 points
and inspired play of Dan Bingenheimer. He
would end up with 21 points, all in the first
half.
The inspired play of guards Smith and Hale
brought the Tar Heels back, and they led 39-;
31 at halftime. When the Tigers went absolutely;
cold (three points in the first three-and-a-half
minutes of the second half), the Tar Heels built .
up a 17-point lead. '
Daugherty was only four-of-14 from the floor
for the game but wound up the leading scorer
with 22 points due to his 14-for-16 free-throw
shooting. He also had 10 rebounds.
Smith had 13 points, Hale 12, Warren Martin
eight and Ranzino Smith, who scored seven
points in the final seven minutes of mop-up time.
In a much earlier game not reported by the
DTH because it did not publish Wednesday,
UNC clobbered Iona in its second game of the
season, 110-67, at Carmichael. Hale was the
game's high scorer with 15 points, and five other
players were in double figures as UNC blew the
Gaels away.
North Carolina's next game will be Saturday
night at 8 p.m. against Rutgers in Greensboro.
The frost performs its secret ministry, unhelped by any wind Samuel Taylor Coleridge