PROPOSED MASTER PLAN
LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
DR. FRANCIS G. LANKFORD, JR., PRESIDENT
BEN R JOHNS, JR , ARCHITECT
ONE NORTH FIFTH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
PROPOSED MASTER PLAN FOR
LONGWOOD COLLEGE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
FOR 1962 - 1968
BEN R. JOHNS, JR . , AR~HITECT ONE NORTH FIFTH StREET
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 14 OCTOBER 1960
ENROLLMENT
E XI STING FACILI TIES
PROGRAM FOR EXPANSION
S CH EDULE OF PROJECTS
SUMMARY OF COSTS
APPENDIX A
D~PARTMENTAL FACILITIES
APPEND i X 8
COST ANALYSIS
APPEND IX C
LAND COST ANALYSIS
P LANS! PROPOSED MASTER PLAN
EXISTING S(TE PLAN
PROPERTY LINES MAP
ENR OLLMENT
E X I STING FACILITIES
IN THE PERIOD 1962 TO 1968 LONGWOOD COLLEGE ANT~CIPATES AN INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT OF 800 STUDENTS, T.OTALING 1,900 BY 1970. THIS I NCREASE IS BASED ON L-ONGWOOD COLLEGE'S NORMAL PbRTION OF THE TOTAL WHITE ENROLLMENT AT STATE COL L EGES IN VIRGINIA, WHICH IS APP~OXl~AtELY 5</,. TABLE I INDICATES THE ANTICIPATED WHITE ENROLLMENT IN STATE COLLEGES IN VIRGINIA BASED ON AN AVERAGE OF CONSERVATIVE AND LIBERAL ESTIMATES. ,
FOR STATE FoR LONGWOOD
TABLE ANTI .Cl PATED ENROLLMENT
( A) ASSUMED FIGURE (A~TUAL EST I MATE NOT AVAILABLE)
THE F"IGURES FOR LONGWOOD ARE, Of COURSE, THEORET-ICAL AND CONTl~GENT ON FACILITIES AVAILABLE TO PROVIDE FOR ANY I NC REASE.
THE FACULTY-STUDENT RATIO AT THE PRESENT TIM.E (1960-61) I S APPROXIMATELY I TO 16 i. ANY INCREASE IN 'E:.NROLLMENT WILL LIKEWISE REQUIRE A PROPORTIONAL INCR~ASE IN FACULTY . ACCORDING TO THIS RATIO, AN INCREASE OF 54 -f"ACULTY WOULD BE NECESSARY, MAKING A TOTAL Of 120 - fACULTY MEM~E~S AT THE END OF THE SIX YEAR PERIOD (r962-~8)~ ·,.
A SURVEY WAS MADE TO DEtERMINE WHAT A~EAS OF THE ~XISTING I ; '•r FACILITIES ARE AVAILABLE, WHAT AREAS ARE LACKING, AJID WHAT FACILITIES WOULD HAVE TO BE ADDtD OR CHAN~~D TO AccbMMOQATE Eff IC I ENTL Y THE PROPOSED I NCR EASE IN _ ENROLL_MENT.
DORMITORIES
OBVIOUSLY' ' NO ENROLLMENT ' I NCR EASE CAN ,BE ACCOMMODATED UNLESS THERE ARE DORMITORY FACILITIES TO HOUSE THE INCREASE. THE PRESENT FAC,'LITY WILL AC COMMODATE 1,, 100 STUDENTS; HOW E VER, T HERE E~ISTS SO~E CROWDING IN THE . OLDER BUILDINGS, PiRTICULARLY THE UPPER f lf,.OORS Of THE PosT 0F F"I CE WING. IN THIS PARTICULAR WING ~ id~ODELING WILL ;i;.fOT ALLEVIATE THE PROB L EM PERHAPS, REDUCING THE DENSITY WI LL BE THE MOST ECONOMICAL SOLUTION. THE UPPER FLOORS OF RUFFNER HALL ARE
1SEE " HIGHER EDUCATION IN VlRGlNIA 11 BY LORIN A. THOMPSON, DI RECTOR; BUREAU OF POPl;ILATI ON AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ;
I N N E ED OF E~T'IE:IN Sl 'li'E:'. R EM ODEL I NG T H E P RES ENT tl SE Of SPACE FOR DORMITORIES IS AS EFFICIENT AS POSSIBLE W I T H THE EXISTING BUILDINGS. As INDrCATED IN THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAP~s, SOME REVISION IN SPACE USE WILL BE NECESSARY TO MAINTALN EFFICIENCY AND PROVIDE FOR EXPANSION.
ADMINISTRATION
THE PRESENT FACULTY HAS BEEN PROVIDED WITH SUFFICIENT FACILITIES tOR OFFICES. FUTURE INCREASES IN FACULTY WILL NECESSITATE A SIMILAR INCREASE IN OFFICE FACILITIES. THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION IS SOMEWHAT CROWDED AT THE PRESENT TIME. SINCE THE ADMINISTRATIVE CENTER IS IN RUFFNER HALL, IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE SECOND FLOOR OF RUFFNER BE CONVERTED TO ADMINISTRATIVE USE AND THE PRESENT DORMITORY CAPACITY BE PROVIDED ELSEWHERE.
ACADEMIC SPACES
THE WEST WING AND THE ACADEMIC WING OF RUFFNER RALL HAVE RECENTLY BEEN REMODELLED AND ARE CONSIDERED ADEQUATE FOR THOSE DEPARTMENTS OCCUPYING THIS AREA DURING THE CURRENT ACADEMIC YEAR. SINCE THE TRAINING SCHOOL HAS BEEN VACATED AS A PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, THE USE OF THIS 6UILDlrG FOR AN INCREASE I N COLLEGE CLASSROOMS AND FACULTY OFFICES IS POSSIBLE.
ADDITIONAL SPACE IS NOW REQUIRED FOR THE Music DEPARTMENT. AT PRESENT, CLASSROOMS ARE LOCATED IN THE , JARMAN AUDITORIUM. THE NEED FOR AN ADDITIONAL QUANTITY OF SPACE, WHICH WILL ' '. ALSO PROVIDE SOME SPECIALIZED USE SPACES, IS NECESSARY FOR THE PRESENT ENROLLMENT AS WELL AS THE E~PECTED FUTURE ENROLLMENT.
THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HAS SUFFICIENT SPACE FOR SEVE~AL MORE YEARS, HOWEVER, IT IS ANTICIPATED THAT BY 1966 ADDITIONAL SPACE WILL BE REQUIRED.
THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Now octuP I e:s SEVERAL,, RO'OMS IN THE PosT OFFICE WING, BECAUSE OF THE RECENT IN~TALLATION OF EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT FOR THIS DEPARTMENT, IT IS NECESSARY FOR THIS DEPARTMENT TO REMAIN IN THIS LOCATION, EXPANSION OF THE DEPARTMENT WILL REQUIRE OTHER ACTIVITIES IN THE I SAME WING TO RELOCATE, THESE ACTIVITIES ARE INCLUDED IN THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPH,
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
AT THE PRESENT TIME, SUITABLE FACILITIES FOR THE VARIOUS ACTIVITIES UNDER THIS HEADING DO NOT EXIST. THE VARIOUS ACTIVITIES ARE SCATTERED ABOUT USING WHATEVER SPACES AVAILABLE. THE ONLY EXCEPTION TO THIS IS THE RECREATION
ROOM AND SNACK BAR, WHICH HAVE BEEN LOCATED ON THE LOWER FLOOR OF THE DINING ROOM. 8ECUASE OF THE PROXIMITY OF THIS SPACE TO Tl:!E D I NING FACILITY, IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE PRESENT RECREATION ROOM BE CONVERTED TO DINING USE, AND THE DISPLACED FACILITY BE PROVIDED ELSEWHERE. OTHER ACTIVITIES SUCH AS THE BOOK STORE, POST OFFICE, SORORITY ROOMS AND S T UDENT PUBLICATIONS ARE NOW LOCATED IN TWO OTHER BUILDINGS.
!T IS RECOMMENDED THAT ALL THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BE COMBINED INTO ONE NEW BUILDING PROVIDING ADEQUATE SPACE FOR FUTURE REQUIREMENTS AND THOSE SPACES NOW OCCUPIED BY THESE ACTIVITIES BE CONVERTED TO USE AS DORMITORY, DINING, OR ACADEMIC SPACE. THE PRESENT STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING CONTAINS THE SORORI TY ROOMS ON THE LOWER FLOOR AND DORMITORY ON THE UPPER FLOORS. EFFICIENT USE OF THE SPACE FOR DORMITORIES CAN BE PROVIDED ECONOMICALLY.
THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT COULD EXPAND INTO THE SPACES OF THE EXISTING BooK STORE AND POST OFFICE.
SERVICES
THE PRESENT DINING FACILITY, INCLUDING THE KITCHEN AND REFRIGERATION EQUIPME NT, . IS : BEING USED AT CLOSE TO CAPACITY. As INDICATED EARLIER, THE SEATING AREA COULD EASILY EXPAND TO THE PRESENT RECREATION ROOM. SUFFICIENT SPACE EXISTS FOR WARM TEMPERATURE FOOD STORAGE; HOWEVER, ADDITIONAL COLD TEMPERATURE STORAGE IS NEEDED FOR FUTURE EXPANSION. COOKING FACILITIES ARE SUFFICIENT FOR THE ANTICIPATtD INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT UNDER DISCUSSION. DISHWASHING EQUIPMENT IS NOW AT CAPACITY.
THE OFFICES OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS AND STORAGE ROOMS FOR HOUSE SUPPLIES ARE PRESENTLY LOCATED ADJACENT TO THE FOOD STORAGE ROOMS ON THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE DINING HALL. IN A SEPARATE BUILDING, WHICH WAS CONVERTED FROM A BOILER HOUSE MANY YEARS AGO, IS LOCATED THE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR SHOP. THIS BUILDING IS STRUCTURALLY DEFECTIVE AND TOTALLY INADEQUATE FOR ITS PRESENT USE OR ANY OTHER USE.
LAUNDRY FACILITIES AND A NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED FOR THE CURRENT BIENNIUM (60-62).
THE HEATING PLANT CAN GENERATE ENOUGH HEAT FOR THE PRESENT CAMPUS. THE HEATING ELEMENTS AND CONTROLS IN THE MORE RECENT BUILDINGS AND REMODELLED AREAS PROVIDE REASONABLY ECONOMICAL HEATING. ~OWEVER, SAVINGS COULD BE REALIZED BY MODIFYING T~E DISTRIBUTION AND CONTROLS IN THE OLDER BUILDINGS SUCH AS RUFFNER HALL, THE EXISTING STUDENT ACTIVITIES
PROGRAM FOR EXPANSION
BUILDING, THE EXISTING PosT OFFICE WING, AND OLD AND NEW TABB HALL. WITH THESE MODIFICATIONS AND AN ADDITION TO THE PRESENT BOILER EQUIPMENT, SUFFICIENT GENERATING CAPACITY WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR THE PROPOSED EXPANSION OF THE CAMPUS.
THE CAMPUS
T HE PRESENT CAMPUS LEAVES MUCH TO BE DESIRED IN THE WAY OF LANDSCAPING. THE GENERAL APPEARANCE IS AUSTERE AND LACKING IN CHARACTER. WALKWAY REVISIONS SHOULD BE MADE TO ALLEVIATE THE CONFUSED APPEARANCE AND PROVIDE MORE DIRECT ACCESS ALONG THE PATHS OF TRAVEL.
PARKING IS VIRTUALLY NON-EXISTANT EXCEPT FOR MODEST PROVLSION AT SERVICE ENTRANCE TO THE SHOP BUILDING AND FOOD STORAGE AREA, PARKING GENERALLY IS AVAILABLE ON THE STREETS WITHIN OR ADJOINING THE CAMPUS, WHICH TENDS TO ADD TO THE CONGESTION AND DANGER OF STREET TRAFFIC.
RECREATIONAL SPACES ARE VERY MODEST. FouR TENNIS COURTS, WHICH AR~ IN NEED OF RESURFACING, AND ONE ATHLETIC FIELD EXIST WHICH REPRESENT THE TOTAL RECREATIONAL SPACE OF THE CAMPUS.
THE ANALYSIS OF EXISTING FACILITIES POINTS OUT THAT EXPANSION INVOLVES INCREASING THE FACILITIES FOR DORMITORIES, CLASSROOM? AND OFFICES, AND SERVICES, IT WOULD NORMALLY BE TOO COSTLY TO PROVIDE ALL THE FUTURE FACILITIES OF ONE TYPE AT ONE TIME WITHOUT PROVIDING FOR SERVING OR SERVED FACILITIES ACCORDINGLY. IT WOULD BE EQUALLY IMPRACTICAL TO PROVIDE THE ENTIRE EXPANSION OF FACILITIES IN ONE BIENNIUM. IT IS THEREFORE PRUDENT TO PROVIDE SUFFICIENT ADDITIONAL FACILITIES TO BE OCCUPIED EFFECTIVELY AT EACH PERIOD IN THE FUTURE PLAN. IN MANY INSTANCES, HOWEVER, THE INCREASE FOR A PARTICULAR USE CAN MOST ECONOMICALLY BE PROVIDED AT ONE TIME, THEREBY CREATING A SLIGHT SURPLUS ABOVE THE REQUIREMENTS OF A PARTICULAR PERIOD.
MANY OF THE PROPOSED PROJECTS ARE CLOSELY RELATED AND MUTUALLY DEPENDENT. IN ORDER TO NEARLY BALANCE THE EXPENDITURE REQUIRED AND PROVIDE FACILITIES WHICH CAN BE USED, EITHER PARTIALLY OR WHOLLY, THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS ARE RECOMMENDED ACCORDING TO BIENNIUM. SCHEDULES I THROUGH Ii IN APPENDIX A INDICATE REQUIRED SPACES, ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY PER DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEARS 1960 - 1970, A SUMMARY SCHEDULE OF THESE PROJECTS IS INDICATED GRAPHICALLY ON TABLE II AND A DETAILED ACCOUNT AND ESTIMATE OF THE COSTS IS INDICATED IN APPENDIX 8.
STUDENT ACT I VITIES
DURING THIS BIEN N IU M A NEW BUILDING TO HOUSE ALL THE STUDENT A CT IVITIES S HOU LD B E BUI LT. PROVISION FOR A RECREATION ROOM AND SNAC K BAR , BOOK STORE, POST OFFICE, SORORITY ROOMS, LOUNGE, S TUDE NT GO VER NM ENT AND Y.W.C.A. OFFICES SHOULD BE PROVIDED. LAND FOR SUCH A BUILDING WILL BE AVAILABLE DURI NG THE CURRENT BIENN I UM ( 1960-62) .
DORM I TORY
THE MOST RECENT DORMITORIES HAVE BEEN CONSTRUCTED FOR A CAPACITY OF OVER 180 S TUDENTS EACH, ALTHOUGH 150 STUDENTS PER HOUSE SUPERVISOR IS GENERALLY A PREFERRED QUANTITY, A QUANTITY OF 160 STUDENTS PER SUPERVISOR IS RECOMMENDED. FOR THIS BIENNIUM ( 1962-64) ONE DORMITORY OF THIS CAPACITY SHOULD BE PROVIDED FOR OCCUPANCY AT THE FALL OF 1964. BY RE MODELLING OF THE VACATED SPACES IN THE EXISTING STUDENT A CT IVITIES BUILD IN G, AN ADD ITIONAL 40 STUDENTS COULD BE ACCOM MODATED, MAKING A NET INCREASE OF 200 STUDENTS FOR TH IS BIENNIUM. I N ORDER TO MAINTAIN THE PRESENT STUDENTFACULTY RAT10, AN ADDIT I ONAL 16 FA~ULTY wduLD BE REQUIRED BY t964.
ACADEMIC SPACES
THE REMODELLING OF T HE NOW VACANT TRAINING SCHOQL WOULD PROVIDE 18 CLASSROO MS AND 20 FACULTY OFFICES. GENERAL I MPROVEMENT OF INTERIOR SURFACES, HEATING AND LIGHTING IS REQUIRED.
THE ADDI T ION TO J ARMA N HALL TO ACCOMMODATE THE Music DEPARTMEN T AND REPLACE THE "LITTLE THEATRE", WHICH wbuLD BE REMOVED FROM THE PR ESENT STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING, IS RECOMMENDED DURI NG THIS BIENNIUM.
SERVICES
WITH THE VACATI NG OF THE EXISTING RECREATION ROOM, DINING FACILITIES COULD BE INCREASED AT ONE TIME TO ACCOMMODATE THE IMMEDIATE I NCRE ASE OF 200 $TUDENTS AND BE SUFFICIENT FOR THE ENTIR~ EXPECTED INCREASE OF 800 STUDENTS. AN ADDITIONAL FOOD SERVING KITCHEN WOULD BE REQUIRED ON THIS LOWER LEVEL ALONG WI TH ADDITIONAL DISHWASHING EQUIPM~NT, A NEW, LARGER ELEVATOR AND SHAFT WOULD BE RtQUIRED T6 CO~NECT THE NEW KITCHEN WITH THE EXISTING FACILITY. ADDITIONAL REFRIGERATION WOULD BE REQUIRED. SPACE FOR THE ABOVE AREA IS AVAILABLE CONTIN~ENT UPON RELOCATION OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS OFFICE AND HOUSE SUPPLIES, I
A NEW SHOP AND STORAGE BUILDING IS IMPERATIVE FOR THIS BIENNIUM. INCLUDED IN THIS BUILDING WOULD BE THE OFFICES OF BUILD I NGS ANO GROUNDS AND THE SHOP AND STORAGE FACILl ! IES, NOW LOCATED IN SEVERAL EXISTING BUILDINGS.
1964-66
, As INDICATED IN THE MASTER PLAN, A NEW SERVliE ROAD SHOULD BE CONSTRUCTED SERVING THE KITCHEN, PARKING AND STORAGE BUILDING. DEMOLITION OF THE EXISTING LAUNDRY BUILDING AND REPAVING OF THE EXISTING TENNIS COURTS WILL ALLOW FIVE TENNIS COURTS FOR RECREATION USE.
THE ENCLOSURE OF THE COAL SHED AND STORAGE YARD WILL ENHANCE A VERY OBJECTIONABLE APPEARING SERVICE ELEMENT. THE ADDITION TO THE BOILER FACILITY WOULD PROVIDE SUFFICIENT HEAT GENERA Ti ON FOR THIS AND THE FUTURE EXPANSION AS INDICATED IN THIS REPORT.
ADMINISTRATION
iT IS RECOMMENDE~ THAT PROVISION BE MADE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF RUFFNER HALL FOR AN EXPANSION OF ADMINISTRATIVE ANQ FACULTY OFFICES. BOTH THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS SHOULD BE REMODELLED WITH THE THIRD FLOOR AGAIN B~ING USED ~S DORMITORY. THE LOSS OF DORMITORY FACILITIES FOR 40 STUDENTS WOULD BE NECESSARY FOR THIS CHANGE.
DORMITORY
Two NEW DORMITORIES WOULD BE CONSTRUCTED DURING THIS BIENNIUM, EACH HAVING A CAPACITY OF 160 STUDENTS, MAKING A NET GAIN OF 280 STUDENTS. A FACULTY INCREASE OF 18 WOULD, THEREFORE, BE NECESSARY.
ACADEMIC SPACES
THE REQUIRED INCREASE IN ACADEMIC FA~ILITIES FOR THIS BIENNIUM WOULD BE PROVIDED WITH THE ADDITION TO THE TRAINING SCHOOL, THE ADDITION TO THE SCIENCE BUILDING, AND REMODELLING OF VACATED PART Of THE POST OFFICE WING. THE TRAINING SCHOOL ADDITION WOULD PROVIDE 15 FACULTY OFFICES, 16 CLASSROOMS AND A FOOD PREPA~ATION LAB. IT IS RECOMMEN6ED THAT THE ENTIRE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT OCCUPY SPACE IN THIS ADDITION AND THE EXISTING Ho~E ECONOMICS BUILDING BE DEMOLISHED.
THE ADDITION TO THE SCIENCE BUILDING WOULD PROVIDE 3 CLASSROOMS, 3 LABORATORIES, AND 6 FACµLTY OFFICES~ REMODtLLING OF THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE POST OFFICE WING WILL ADD TWO MORE LANGUAGE LABS AND TWO MORE FACULTY OFFICES.
THE ABOVE ACADEMIC ADDITIONS WOULD BE SUFFICIENT ALSO FOR THE BIENNIUM 1966-68.
SERVICES
THE CONST~UCTION OF A NEW ATHLETIC FIELD AND GAME COURTS WOULD PROVIDE THE REMAINDER Of IMPROVEMENTS TO THE RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. OTHER SITE IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING WALKS, LANDSCAPING AND UTILITY CONSTRUCTION WOULD BE NECESSARY DURING THIS BIENNIUM (l964-66).
Two MORE DORMITORIES, EACH HAVING A CAPACITY Of 160 STUD.ENTS, WOULD ALiow AN INCREASE IN EN~OLLMENT Of 320. THEREfOREs AT THE FALL Of 1968 A TOTAL Of f,900 STUDENTS COULD BE ACCOMMODATED.
SINCE ACADEMIC, ADMINISTRATIVE, SE RVICE AND RECREATIONAl. FACILITIES WOULD HAVE BEEN EXPANDED DURING PRECEDING PERIODS, NO ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS WOULD BE ANTICIPATED ALL FACILITIES WOULD THEN BE OCCUPIED AND USED EFFICIENTLY.
UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS AND SITE IMPROVEMENTS, AS OUTLINED IN APPENDIX B FOR THIS PE~IOD, SHOULD BE COMPLETED DURING THIS BIENNIUM.
THE MASTER PLAN AS PROPOSED HEREIN OUTLINES A PROGRAM fQR AN INCREASE Of ENROLLMENT AND CAMPUS FACILITIES DESIGNED TO TAKE PLACE DURl~G THE SIX-YEAR PERIOD 1962-1968. THE PROPOSED INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT AMOUNTS TO 800, AND THE REQUIRED FACULTY INCREASE AMOUNTS TO 54 FOR THIS PERIOD. THE ADDITIONAL FACILITIES ARE ARRANGED SO THAT ALL FACILITIES, BOTH EXISTING ~ND PROPOSED, WILL OPERATE AT PEAK EFFICIENCY AND TOTAL
APPENDIX B OUTLINES A DETAILED ESTIMATE Of COST PER BIENNIUM. APPENDIX C OUTLINES A DETAILED ESTIMATE Of LAND COSTS FOR THOSE PARCELS PROPOSED TO BE ACQUIRED.
CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE MOST EFFECTIVE USE Of EXISTING STRUCTURES AND ENHANCING THE APPEARANCE Of THt CAMPUS.
IT IS THE INT~NT Of THIS REPORT AND THE INCLVDED MASTER PLAN TO PROVIDE A PROGRAM FOR ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT AND ATTRACTIVE PLANNING FOR THE CAMPUS Of LONGW,OOD COLLEGE.
EsriMAT~D ENROLLMENT
Esr I MA TE FACU LTY
PROJECT - DATE
N EW SHOP BUILD ING V
REM OD EXIST. TNG ' SCHOOL1-,-
NEW STUDENT Acr. BLDG.
REM OD . EXIST. STUD BLDG.
Rn10D EX I ST REC RM,. v ·
N EW DOR MI TORY V ""'
ADDI TION TO JARMAN
SERVICE ROAD & PARKING
PAVE E XI ST . TENNIS COURTS
ENCLO SURE OF 1 COAL SHED V
ADDITI ON OF BOILER
U TILITfES \,
L AND ACQUIS ' ITION
EQUIPMENT
NEW DORMITORY .NEW DORM I TORY . A DD ITION TO SCIENCE BLDG.
ADD I TION TO TNG. SCHOO~ , D D RE MOD 2 & 3 FL. RUFFNER I PosT ! OFFICE FLOOR REMODEL '
H EATING FOR TABB HALL
ATHLETIC FIELD
UT I LITIES
LAND ACQUISITION ' [Q u 1 PMENT .. NEW DORMITORY
NEW >-----· DORMITORY
PARK I NG Lor (ELY Sr.)
PARKING LOT (REDFORD
SUMMARY CT COST ESTIMATES FOO F£RIOD 1962-68
T OTAL ESTIMA TED E XPENDITURE CAPITA L F ROM BONDS : STUDENT Acr IV I T I ES Bu I LD I NG $ 300 ,ooo F I VE DORM I TO RI ES 1,260,000 T OT AL FROM BONDS I ,560.,000
APPENDIX A
THE FOLLOwlNG ELEVEN SCHEDULES INDICATE THE INCREASE OF ENROLLMENT, FACULTY, AND SPACE BY DEPARTMENT FOR ' EACH YEAR START ING W.111, 1960-6 I . THESE SCHEDULES RE,I PRESENT THE PROPOSED INCREASE AS PROVIDED IN THE SC HEDULE OF CONSTRUCTION AND THE MASTER PLAN.
ENGLISH
SOCIAL STUDIES
LANGUAGES
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
EDUCATION
MATHEMAT ICS
BUSINESS EDUCATION
HOME ECO NOMICS
PHYS ICAL EDUCATION
MUSIC
APPENDIX B ESTIMATED PROJECT COSTS
PROJECTS FOR 1962-64
A. CONSTRUCTION
I. NEW SHOP BUILDING AREA 8,000 SQ, FT. (APPROPRIATION PREVIOUSLY 83,000 VETOED, INCLUDING FEE AND EQUIPMENT) $
2. REMODEL EXISTING TRAINING SCHOOL 27,000 SQ. FT,@ $4.oo
3. NEW STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING 12 So~ORITY ROOMS@ 750 a,ooq SQ. FT. RECREATION RooM 8 SQ. FT./STUDENT ,500
ROTUNDA, VIRGINIAN, COLONNADE
SQ. FT.
4. REMODEL EXISTING STUDENT AcT ' 1v1TIES BUILDING
13, 000 SQ FT @ $3.00 $ 39,000 FEE@ 7,91'/o
5. REMOD EL EXISTING RECREATION RooM AND STORAGE RooMs REMODELING INCLUDING ELEVATOR AND SHAFT $ 25,000 REFRIGERATORS ( INCLUDING DEMOLITION) KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
7.42% FUR NIT URE
6. NEW DORMITORY (NORTH OF EX I STING WHEELER DORM) 16 0 STUDENTS@ $3500 ( INCLUDING FEE t EQule )
7. ADDITION TO JARMAN AUDITORIUM REC , ! TAL RooM AND CLASSROOM
SQ. FT. ORGAN RooM 1,530 2 LARGE PRACTICE ROOMS @ 380 760 9 S MA LL PRACTICE ROOMS @ 70 6~0 Music L!BRARY 4
( 1/3) 2,000
8, 000 SQ FT @ $20.00
8. DEMOLITION ciF EXISTING LAUNDRY, SHOP, AND "T" BU I LD I NGS; CONSTRUCTION OF SERVICE ROAD AND PARKING • DEMOLITION 3000 SQ. YDS. ~AVING @ $4.oo $ 5,000
9. PAV IN G OF [XI STING TENNIS COURTS (SOUTH OF TABB) 5 COURTS@ $4,ooo $20,000 120 FT. FENCE @ $15.00 • 1,800
10. ENCLOSURE OF COAL SHED AND STORAGE YARD 3000 SQ FT.@ $1.75 5,150
! I. ADDITION OF BOILER TO EXISTING BOILER HOUSE INCLUDING ELECTROSTATIC SEPARATOR TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST
2 .
A~ HEATING SUPPLY (FOR ABOVE PROJECTS AND IM PRO VEMENTS
B. WA T ER S UP P LY
c. ELECTRIC SUPPLY
D. SA N ITARY SEWERAGE
E. STOR M SEWERAGE
TOTAL SERVICES
LANDSCAPING
A. AT EXISTING TENNIS COURTS 18
$30.00 $ 540
' B. ALONG SER V ICE ROAD AND PARK ! NG AREA ' ! 7 T REES@ $30.00 SEEDING WALKS
C. AT NEW STUDENT CENTER RETAINING WALLS WAL KS & TERRACE
D . MALL (BETWEEN WHEELER DORM, AND PINE ST. INCLUDING SERVICE ROAD} TREES - 32@ $30.00 $ 9-60
E. ALONG HIGH ST. BETWEEN [LY ST AND JARMAN 0 TRtES - 12@ $30.00 $ 36 0 0 0 •• SEEDING [j. WALKS
LANDSCAPING TOTAL UTILITIES
C LAND ACQU IS IT ION (SEE APPENDIX C}
D . EQU I PMENT
1,050 6,200 6,o6o 1,560 $85,000 15,470 $ 100,470 118,850 40,000
PROJECTS FOR 1964-66
A. CONSTRUCTION
f . NEW DORMITORY (SOUTH OF EXISTING WHEELER DORM) 160 STUDENTS @ $3500 ( INCLUDING FEE AND EQUIPMENT) $ 560,000
2~ NEW Do~MITORY (ELY STREET SOUTH OF MADISON STREET) J60 STUDENTS@ $3500 (INCLUDING FEE AND EQUIPMENT) 560,000
3. ADDITldN TO SCIEN~E BUILDING 3 CLASSROOMS@ 700
4. SQ FT. 2,100 SQ. FT. 3 LABS@ 800 SQ. FT. 2,400 6 OFFICES@ 150 SQ, FT. 900 CIRCULATION ( 1/3) 5,400 SQ, FT. 1,800
7,200 SQ. FT @ $20.00 • FEE@ 7.0% EQUIPMENT
ADDITION TO TRAINING 15 OFFICES @ 150 lb CLASSROOMS@ 700 FooD LAB RooM STO.RAGE TOILETS RECORDING ROOMS 3@ 50
FT. SQ. FT. I , CIRCULATION ( 1/3) 2,23° 22,130 SQ. FT.@ $15.00 DEMOLITION EXISTING HOME Ee. FEE@ 6.22% EQUIPMENT 22, 130 $331,950
FT. 176,o80
5. 6. 7. 8 .
REMOQ~L 2ND AND 3RD FLOOR RUFFNER 26,000 SQ. Fa.@ $5.75 $151,500 HEATING - 1ST FLOOR 7,000
FEE @ 7. 14% [QUI PM ENT $'158,500 lf,280 8,500
REMODEL EXISTING PosT 'I0,'000 SQ. FT.@ $5.00 OFFICE (GROUND FLOOR)
HEATING UPPER 3 FLOORS
FEE@ y.64% EQUIPMENT
REMODEL HEATING FOR OLD AND NEW TABB HALL
CONSTRUCTION OF ATHL~TIC FIELD AND COURTS
PIPING CREEK~ 450 1 @ $10().00 .
G'.R AD I NG - IOOO cu. YDS. @ $2 .oo SEEDING
T~tEs - 30@ $30.00
COURT PAV I NG -4@ $3.,900 FENCING - 580 1 @ $15.00 CURB ING AND WALKS
TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST
B . UT I U.T IES I
I. UTILITY SERVICES
A. HEATING SUPPLY (FOR ABOVE PROJECTS A'ND · IMPROVEMENTS) ,
B. WATER SUPPLY
C. ELECTRIC SUPPLY
D. SANITARY SEWERAGE
E. STORM SEWERAGE
TOTAL SERV l•C ElS
2.
LANDSCAI? I NG
A. AT NEW DORMITORY (SOUTH OF WHEELER)
SEEDING $100 TREES 4 • @ $30.00 WALSK 12q ...1.Q2 $ 1,. 120 -2584,580 15,000 71,QOO 55,000
B o AT NEW D0R M1TORY (ELY S To SOU TH
c. AT TRAINING SCHOOL ADDITION (lNCLUDING TERRAC~) WALKS, PAV I NG SEED I NG TREES - 8
TOTAL LANDSCAPING TOTAL UTILITIES
C. LAND ACQUISITION ( $EE APPENDIX C)
D. EQUIPMENT
TOTAL BIENNIUM
OF ~ADI SON) $ 6, 100 $ 61,100 56,260 40,000 $2,175,680
NEW DoRM IT O~i (REDFORD ST., CORNER [LY ST.) 160 STUDE NTS@ $3500 ( INCLUDING FEE AND EQU IPMENT) $
NEW DORM I TORY (REDFORD ST.) t6 0 STUDENTS@ $3500 ( INCLUDING FEE AND EQUIPMENT)
CONSTRUCTION OF PARKING LOT (WEST SIDE dF [LY ST.) •
CONSTRUCTION OF PARKING LOT (REDFORD . ST., EAST OF RACT ST.)
I N'G
- 18 @ $30.00
CONSTRUCTION OF PARKING LOT (REDFORD ST., WEST OF RACT ST.)
CONSTRUCTiON OF TENN I S COURTS (ELY ST . ) 3@ $3500 FENCING 800'@ $ 10,500 $15.00 I .12,000 TREES - 40@ $30.00 1,200 SEED I NG
TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST
c. E LECT RIC SUPPLY D. SANITARY SEWE~AGE
STORM SEWE~AGE
$1,173,900
A. FoR TWO ~EW DORMiTORIES {NORTH OF REDFORD Sr : }
WALKS, PAVINGf,000 ,YDS. @ $3 .00 SEED I NG DEMOLITION (SPRUCE ST.}
C. LAND ACQUISITION (SEE APPENDIX C} 31,000
D. EQUIPMENT 40,000
TOTAL BIENNllJ,,1 $1,267,400
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITl:RE FOR PERIOD 1962-68 $6,079,267
DORMITORY 221101
(SOUTH OF MADISON Sr.) 221108 221107 ., 2211o6
ATHLETIC 221302 FIELD 221303 ' 2213o4 2~ 1305 ' 22 13o6
APPENDIX C
LAND ACQU IS'IT I ON COSTS
DIMENSION DESCRIPTION I
137.6 1 X 147.6 1
FRAME ASSEMBLY HALL
53.6• X 137·.6• CINDER BLOCK STORE
45• X 137~6'
FRAME DWELL ING
49• X 137.6•
FRAME DwELLING
25. 7I X 185 I FRAME DWEL'l, 1NG
41• X 153'
FRAME DwELLING
32' X 122'
FRAME DwELLING
CORNER 46• FRONT FRAME APARTMENT '
TRIANGUCAR SHAPE
FRAME DwELLING
54 1 X 121.6'
FRAME DwELLING
26 I X 27 I UNIMPROVED
80 I X 147 .6 I
FRAME DWELL I NG
53' x 147 .6'
FRAME APARTMENT ACQUISITION COST $ 13,500 4,500 4,ooo 13,500 5,750 7,200 4,500 6,500 1,750 3,500 150 11,500 11,500
NOTE i: FROM INFORMATION FROM REPORT BY W · . C. FITZPATRICK, ATTORNEY, FARMVILLE, VA. DATED 7 OCTOBER 1960.
No'tE 2: LAND MAY BE ACQUIRED EARLIER THAN SCHEDUl,ED i.BOVE. THE ABOVE SCHEDULE REPRESENTS A GUIDE FOR ACQi lSITION bF LAND PR I OR TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF PROPOSED PR~JECTS.
