Conference Brochure - Society for College and University Planning

6:00 PM–10:00 PM Meet at Main Lobby for ShuttlesOptional Event Preregistration RequiredTuesday Evening Gala Reception at theUniversity of Toronto’s Great HallJoin new friends and old at the historic Great Hall on theUniversity of Toronto’s campus for this SCUP reception. Enjoy thecathedral-like assembly room modeled after meeting halls inEnglish universities, which provides a heightened sense of occasionand enhances Hart House’s feeling of community.Built in 1919, the Great Hall is 120 feet long, with a ceiling whichsoars to an arching height of 80 feet. Stained glass windows, setwith colorful coats of arms, tower above oak paneled walls. Livemusic, hearty hors d’oeuvres, and a cash bar will be offered.Sponsored by Fluor CorporationWednesday, July 217:00 AM–11:00 AM Convention Registration AreaConference Registration7:30 AM–9:30 AM Grand Ballroom EastContinental Breakfast and Special InterestRoundtablesWe invite you to join an informal breakfast conversationthat interests you!• What’s on Your Mind?Terry Calhoun, Society for College and University Planning•Your Future Students and Learning EnvironmentsMark Valenti, The Sextant Group• Research Safety with Bio-hazardsRose Barroilhet, University of Wisconsin - Madison• Medical Center TrendsElliot Bonnie Design Group; Steve Krakoff, Ohio StateUniversity Medical Center• Space Issues on CampusBeth Anderson, Yale University; Lisa Macklin, ComprehensiveFacilities Planning•How to Submit a Proposal to SCUP–40Karen Merritt, University of California - Merced; John Benson,Cayuga Consultants; Jake Julia, Northwestern University•Town–Gown RelationshipsJudith Steinkamp, Univerity of Massachusetts•Accountability, Rankings, & AccreditationWatson Hannah, Middle Tennessee State University• Retirement Communities on CampusLee Pastalan, University of Michigan• International TopicsPhyllis Grummon, Society for College and University Planning;Roland Proulx, Université de Montreal•Finance & BudgetsTom Bowen, Piedmont College7:30 AM–NOON V.I.P. RoomInternet CaféSponsored by Concord Eastridge9:45 AM–10:45 AM CC-83 Dominion SouthInvited SessionFacilities Inventory Classification ManualWorking Group—Progress UpdatePresenter: Kreon L Cyros, OFMS, Chair of the NCES WorkingGroup revising the Facilities Inventory Classification ManualConvener: John Byrd, University of Alabama BirminghamLearn about the progress of the working group charged by theNational Center for Educational Statistics (NCES) with revisingthe 1992 Facilities Inventory Classification Manual (FICM).You’ll have the opportunity to learn what areas are underconsideration for revision, what impact the revisions can haveon other Government agencies working with SCUP memberorganizations, to ask questions about timelines, and to engagein discussion concerning the revisions.Key Terms: Facilities Planning, Space Management9:45 AM–10:45 AM CC-84 EssexNorth Atlantic Regional BestThe Intentional Campus: A Checklist ofOpportunities to Enrich the LearningEnvironmentPresenter: Michael A. Flusche, Syracuse UniversityConvener: John Benson, Cayuga ConsultantsEvery space, building, office, event, or activity on campuspresents an opportunity for the college to be intentionallyeducational. The campus and all its parts should create a sense ofcommunity and purpose, convey the history and values of theinstitution, as well as foster ecological and physiologicalwell-being. See dozens of examples of successful intentionallyeducational campus features from across the nation, and learnways to make the physical environment of the campus moreintentionally educational.Key Terms: Academic Planning, Facilities Planning, Learning9:45 AM–10:45 AM CC-85 Dominion NorthVendor PresentationSynergy Between Housingand the Academic MissionPresenters: Niles Bolton and Edwin R. Kimsey, Niles BoltonAssociates; Terry Sichta, Ambling Development CompanyConvener: Greg Redlin, The University of South DakotaThe most significant impact on American university campuseshas been the introduction of new state-of-the-art housing.Commuter schools, such as Georgia State University, haverecently built their first housing developments. According tothose involved in campus planning and design, on-campushousing changes the character of the institution, through thepresence of more traditional students and better support ofuniversity activities. This program explores many alternatives inthe delivery of housing, and its impacts on the academic mission.Key Terms: Facilities Planning, Students28 SCUP–39 • July 17–21, 2004 • Sheraton Centre Toronto • Toronto, Ontario Canada