Conference Brochure - Society for College and University Planning

11:15 AM–12:15 PM CC-66 Dominion NorthBuilding a New Public Universitywith Limited State SupportPresenters: Jane T. Upshaw, University of South Carolina - Beaufort;Michael S. Watson, Watson Tate SavoryConvener: Mike Managan, 3D/IOne university in a high-growth coastal area of South Carolinashifted from a two-year to a four-year degree granting institution,and concurrently planned and initiated construction of a new80-acre campus. Both were developed through concerted effortswith the local community. Explore the origin and benefits of thispublic/private partnership, the economic planning for the$40 million tax increment financing district created by BeaufortCounty, and the physical master plan. Also learn about theirinclusive visioning and planning process.Key Terms: Academic Planning, Relationship Building, MasterPlanningNOON–4:00 PM Mezzanine FoyerLocal Hosts Hospitality TableSponsored by Koetter Kim & Associates12:15 PM–1:30 PM Sheraton HallExhibit Hall Open12:15 PM–1:30 PM Grand Ballroom EastMid-Atlantic Regional LunchPick up box lunch in Exhibit HallSponsored by Einhorn Yaffee Prescott, Architecture +Engineering; Hord Coplan Macht, Inc.; and UJMN12:15 PM–1:30 PM Grand Ballroom CentreNorth Atlantic Regional LunchPick up box lunch in Exhibit HallSponsored by Einhorn Yaffee Prescott, Architecture +Engineering; Konover Construction Corporation; SymmesMaini & McKee Associates; and CBT/Childs BertmanTseckares12:15 PM–1:30 PM Grand Ballroom WestNorth Central Regional LunchPick up box lunch in Exhibit HallSponsored by Flad and Associates12:15 PM–1:30 PM EssexPacific Regional LunchPick up box lunch in EssexSponsored by Ratcliff12:15 PM–1:30 PM City Hall RoomSouthern Regional LunchPick up box lunch in the City Hall RoomSponsored by Earl Swensson Associates, Inc.; HardinConstruction Company LLP; and Heery International1:45 PM–2:45 PM CC-11 Grand Ballroom WestVendor PresentationGain Control with the Best Tool Possible—An Accurate MapPresenter: Mark J. Gabriel, Maier Engineering/Minimax CorporationConvener: Howard Weiss, MBT ArchitectureAccurate, scaled maps and plans effectively and efficientlycommunicate the physical setting of your campus. See how withtoday’s cost-effective technology, (GPS, laser range finders,scanners, CAD and laptop computers) you can have useable mapdocuments to plan, manage, communicate and budget. Use yourexisting plans and drawings and available aerial photos. Integratebuildings, utilities, landscaping, parking and roadways intomulti-use drawings. Reduce the cost of managing your campus.Key Terms: Resources Planning, Facilities Planning, MasterPlanning1:45 PM–2:45 PM CC-26 DufferinCalculating E-learning Costs and Assessing itsImpact on Campus ResourcesPresenters: Tatiana Bourlova and Adnan A Qayyum, MAPLECentre, University of British ColumbiaConvener: Dawit Teklu, Anne Rundel Community CollegeE-learning continues to expand on campuses creating new patternsof teaching and resource use. To assess the implications ofe-learning on campus it is necessary to identify the pervasivenessof different types of e-learning, their different cost structures, andhow they affect infrastructure use. Learn about a framework forcalculating direct and indirect costs of e-learning, and a model forassessing the possible impact of e-learning on campus infrastructure.Key Terms: Resources Planning, Finance, Learning, Technology1:45 PM–2:45 PM CC-28 Grand Ballroom EastGrowing the Missionwith No Funds or Space to SparePresenters: James A. Colimore, Colimore Gallow Architects; Mark J.Demshak, Johns Hopkins University; Joseph M. Lavigne, LavigneAssociates Architects; Helen T. Schneider, Loyola College in MarylandConvener: Ira Hecht, College of the Marshall IslandsJohns Hopkins University Homewood Campus and LoyolaCollege Campus in Baltimore have academic cores that aretightly defined by existing urban neighborhoods with limited orno boundary expansion possible. Yet, each must grow theirresearch and academic missions at a time when there is nomargin to spare in funding and little space to accomplish it. Wewill compare and contrast the hard choices they made and thecreative planning used to accomplish their expansion.Key Terms: Facilities Planning, Master Planning, Finance1:45 PM–2:45 PM CC-29 KenoraMidway Plaisance—Common Ground BetweenTown and GownPresenters: Dennis C. McGlade, Olin Partnership; Henry S. Webber,University of ChicagoConvener: William Colehower, Shepley Bulfinch Richardson andAbbottThe Midway Plaisance redevelopment is a keystone in revitalizingthe mid-south side Chicago communities containing andsurrounding the University of Chicago campus. The public park16 SCUP–39 • July 17–21, 2004 • Sheraton Centre Toronto • Toronto, Ontario Canada