Page Eight THE CAMPUS ECHO Friday, September 20,1963 -S6A Seeks- (Continued from page 1) to give it any “genuine” juris diction over student discipline. “It merely has the power to hear cases and make recommen dations to the Welfare Commit tee,” he stated. “Further,” Ferguson contin ued, “ we will recommend that a plan be effected which will allow students the option of eat ing on or off campus. Simul taneously we will recommend that campus students be relieved of the compulsion to pay for meals which they do not eat.” The SGA president stated that the inadequate facilities and the almost invariable menus of the cafeteria have been the cause of much and grave concern among students and the administration alike. Concerning intercollegiate re lations, Ferguson said his ad ministration will recommend that NCC participate more in nationally sponsored programs for colleges and universities. “Such participation, he said, “will inevitably enhance the- prestige and recognition of our student body with other insti tutions of higher learning.” Ferguson said that his rea son for promoting the academic and cultural lives of NCC’s stu dents springs from the fact that the student body is lacking in an appreciation for the learning and culture outside the class room and compulsory programs. “We hope, Ferguson stated, “to get a bill passed that will pro vide for the student govern ment to plan and sponsor de bates, forums, panel discussions, outstanding speakers and pos sibly exchange programs. It is hoped that by such activities students will become more aware of the issues surrounding -•them on campus, state, national, and international levels,” he said. He said that committees have been set-up to work with these proposals. The inaugural c e r e m o n- ies for the student government association president and vice- president will be held next week. -2,500 Expected- (Continued from page 1) by the state legislature in early July of this year. The money will be used for sixteen build ings, equipment, and improve ment projects for the college. In late July of this year, mem bers of the college’s administra tion, state officials, and repre sentatives! from architectural and building corporations toured the campus examining possible sites for new buildings. The committees are anticipat- ■ ing needs and services, equip ment, space requirements, and are considering various other details in the preliminary plan ning for the expansion program. Among the committees already constituted are the Committee on Equipping the Language Laboratory, Dr. Irene D. Jack son, chairman; The Committee on Closed Circuit Television, J. E. Parker, chairman; and the Committee on Construction of a Storage Facility, Jamin R. Peddy, chairman. William Jones, business man ager, is chairman of the Com mittee on Repairs to the New Residence Hall, the Committee on Repairs to Old Senior Dor mitory, the Committee on Cul vert and Fill, Dupree to Lawson Streets; and the Committee on Air Conditioning the James E. Shepard Memorial Library. Dr. Thorpe heads four groups planning new buildings — the Committee on a Dormitory for 400 Women, the Committee on a Dormitory for 300 Men, the NCC’S FIRST FAMILY poses for their first picture while at North Carolina College. That’s James and Herbert, 14-year-old. twins, standing in the back and Samuel, III sitting beside President Massie. Of course the lady is our new first lady, Mrs. Samuel P. Massie, Jr. -Leaders Approve March Idea- Continued from page 1) “the idea is not a plan; all the leaders did was to approve the idea. “Of course,” R.ev. Elkins agreed, “the students will have to decide whether they’ll par ticipate. If it (the march) come about, they shouldn’t let it in terfere with their responsibili ties as students,” he concluded. The committee planning the march on Raleigh said the date and other details of the ‘march’ are still .indefinite. North Carolina’s Governor Terry Sanford issued a state ment after first hearing of the proposed march saying he had “no intentions of letting groups over-run the governor’s home. The place to transact business is in the capitol, where my office is located.” After hearing of the integra- tionists’ decision to march on the capitol, Sanford reiterated his previous statement that such a march “would be extremely unwise (and) would produce nothing good.” N C C’s leaders refused to comment on the governor’s re marks. OTHER PLANS ANNOUNCED In other planned action, the college NAACP group, in con- Committee on a Student Cen ter, and the Committee on a New Cafeteria. junction with the March on Washington Committee, plans to stage a mourning march hour Sunday, Sept. 22, in honor of the four Negro girls killed by a bomb in Birmingham, Ala., while attending Sunday School. Participants in the mourning march will leave NCC at 5 P.M., march to St. Joseph’s Church on Fayetteville St., where there will be a bell tolling ceremony; then march ■ silently through downtown Durham, according to Baker. MEETING ANNOUNCED The first formal meeting of the college NAACP chapter is slated for Wed., Sept. 26, in the Commerce Building auditorium. A spokesman for the group said “the meeting is being held to solicit membership, to re evaluate integration in Durham, and to set up test teams for checking once segregated busi nesses.” NAACP President Baker said it is necssary to establish a stu dent chapter at NCC because it “helps students become a part of the nationwide move to eradi cate racial discrimination in America. “The present progress in Dur ham,” he continued, “is inade quate in that no one knows what progress has been made. There are a lot of generalities and no specifics,” Baker said. This marks the fifth year NCC will have a chapter of the NAACP. We make larger loans on type writers, watches, guns, radios, jewelry, musical instruments, luggage, cameras, suits and overcoats. FIVE POINTS LOAN CO. AT FIVE POINTS 684-5671 DURHAM, N. C. Welcome NCC Students! To Durham and GLADSTEIN’S WE SPECIALIZE IN FITTING LARGE and TALL men —BUT LARGE, TALL, OR SMALL WE FIT ’EM ALL. Sizes up to 66 209 MANGUM ST. DOWNTOWN DURHAM Mutual Savings and Loan Association Insured Savings and Home Loans DIVIDEND RATE PER AmUM 112 West Parrish Street Phone 684-0153 Welcome NCC Students & Faculty RAY’S JEWELERS Budget Accounts Invited Shop Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated 213 W. Main Street Downtown Durham WELCOME STUDENTS , COLLEGE INN ICE CREAM BAR 1306 Fayetteville Street Durham, North Carolina WELCOME STUDENTS Welcome To THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP DOWNTOWN AND NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER Two Stores — Ttvo Convenient Locations STOCK WITH THE LATEST IN AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY FASHIONS VISIT US SOON The Young Men’s Shop M James Williams^ Rep. JV. C. College