Expansion outlined, bookstore, library priorities
“EXPANSION,” continued
from pg. 1
said a floor plan sketch of the
new bookstore has been received
from University Park, and that
the Bookstore Committee on this
campus is discussing site
possibilities for the structure.
The new bookstore is set to be
proposed to the Board of
Trustees next month.
A campus cultural center would
contain the Humanities Division,
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a 400-seat theatre, and the
library.
Dr. Charles Townley, Head of
Heindel Library, believes a new
library is a priority for this
campus.
“Right now, this facility is the
minimum accepted standard of an
adequate library for a school of
this size. . .there isn’t enough
room for all of the students now,
and within four years, we will be
out of shelving space which
means we would have to start
Take Charge At 22.
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discarding volumes,” Townley
said.
According to Townley, a
library on the scale of the one
recently completed at Gettysburg
College would adequately serve
this campus. That facility holds
400,000 volumes and cost $5
million to build, Townley said.
Townley estimated a cultural
center would cost this campus
between $4 to $6 million.
In addition to construction of
new buildings, renovations would
turn the C.R.A.G.S. Bldg, into
office space for the Finance,
Records, Student Services, and
Counseling departments; the Ad
missions Office would be
relocated in what is now the
Surveying Laboratory; and the
Student Center would be used by
the Office of Continuing
Education.
Acting Provost/Dean, Stanley
Miller, said he will continue to
follow through with expansion
plans. It is unknown how the
selection of a new provost/dean
will affect the proposed changes
to the campus.
New center
helps drive
down costs
By Shirley Marquet
Carpooling is a great way to
fight the doldrums of a long car
ride, an excellent way to make
new friends, meet fellow students,
and save money at the gas pump.
The commuter center in the
basement of the Olmsted
Building, near the Lion’s Den, is
new this semester, and designed
to help students coordinate travel
plans.
The center was researched and
implemented by Leslie Zuidema,
Administrative Assistant in the
Office of Student Affairs, (OSA),
who said the Student Government
Association brought the need for
a carpooling system to her atten
tion last year.
Formerly, students with a desire
to carpool could put their names
in a box in the OSA.
“This system was inefficient,”
said Zuidema, “because many
students who commute are even
ing students and the office closes
at 5 pm. These night students
were unable to take advantage of
the system.”
Statistically the center has
potential for heavy use.
According to Patricia Eagle, a
campus accounting clerk, about
69 per cent of Capitol Campus’
students drive to school.
In addition to providing this
large population with carpool
possibilities, the center has road
maps outlining various commuter
travel routes and information on
CAT (Capitol Area Transit)
routes.
CLASSIFIED ADS
EARN $5OO OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE
HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON
CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED
AS WELL. 800-526 0883.