[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
the east Carolinian
???,
.v rite
lirta University Greenville, N. C.
ecV
20
Construction creeps east
it
r II n
ir n
n n
n n n ? il U " Jl
n ? ? n I-I n
n n n n n n n n n
w h i wm n ;t is
- n d m ?
iillilB"
?
Pile drivers ave given way to steel beams and thick cables on the east-
ern end of campus, as East Carolina
plant.
Expansion bug
hits campus
own the old ai
!is to current trend
construction.
Along with the new science building,
loi mitories and classroom build
Deve i Evaluation Clinic and Day
Center tor Handicapped Children has becomi
newest project of ECU's Expansion progra i
The Biology and Physics departments,
presently located in Flanagan, will movt
new Science building by September I, 1969. This
move allows for needed expansion of the
Chemistry Department as well as Biology and
Physics. Chemistry will now move into the
vacated rooms of the old Science Building.
A new general classroom building, that will be
nearly twice as large as Austin, is expected to be
completed for fall quarter. It will be located
between Memorial Gym and the new Music
Building with an estimated cost of 2.9 million.
The new building will house the geography,
history, sociology, political science and German
departments which were previously located in
Austin, Joyner Library, Graham, and the Nursing
Buildings.
Dormitory expansion entails two new high-rise
buildings for both men and women.which will
accommodate approximately 900 students.
Estimated costs will run close to $3 million.
The university's electrical distribution system
is being replaced. The improved underground
distribution system will serve to provide
increased capacity for the expanding campus.
On the lighter side, a new soda shop is being
built near the Nursing Building. This octagonal
structure will be finished in October and will be a
needed relief for all students.
ECU has requested funds in addition to the
$10 million currently being spent on academic
improvements from the North Carolina State
Legislature. If approved a new building to house
the School of Art will be constructed where Old
Austin once stood.
University Vice-Presidert and Business
Manager, F.D. Duncan expressed an urgent need
for more construction. He is quoted as saying,
"Despite the fact that we are continuing to
expand, we need more buildings
A
Robert
Associatic
University
Inuepei
the Unive
Craig
vice-presic
University
Adams,
bttween t
that sum
experimer
body.
In a let
"Let
Vol. 44
continues to build its physical