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HomeMy WebLinkAboutOrdinance No. 2276 � L ORDINANCE NO. 2276 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AZUSA APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE DEVELOP- MENT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF AZUSA AND AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AZUSA DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. The City Council of the City of Azusa does hereby find, determine and declare that: A. On July 19 , 1983 the City and Azusa Pacific University entered into a Development Agreement relating to the development of the University' s property within the City of Azusa. The Develop- ment Agreement was approved by Ordinance No. 2188 . On February 6, 1984 , the City and the University amended the agreement providing for a revised Master Plan. This amendment was approved by Ordinance No. 2211; B. The change and amendment to this Development Agreement as approved by this Ordinance was duly initiated, notice of public hearings thereon were duly given and published in accordance with the provisions of Government Code Section 65864, et seq. , Chapter 19 . 68 of the Azusa Municipal Code, and applicable law; C. Public hearings thereon were duly held by the Planning Commission of the City of Azusa on June 19, 1985 , and by the City Council of the City of Azusa on July 15, 1985 ; D. On June 19, 1985, the Planning Commission of the City of Azusa by Resolution No. 2175 recommended to the City Council that the amendment to the Development Agreement be approved; E. The City Council has considered all of the information presented to it at the public hearing held on July 15, 1985 and determines that the public necessity, convenience, general welfare and good zoning and planning practice require that the amendment to the Development Agreement be approved; F. In taking this action the City Council considered the effects of the decision on the housing needs of the region in which the City is located and balanced those needs against the public service needs of the City residents and available fiscal and environmental resources; G. This amendment to the development Agreement is consistent with the General Plan of the City of Azusa. SECTION 2 . The City Council of the City of Azusa hereby approves that certain "Amendment to Development Agreement Between Azusa Pacific University and the City of Azusa" dated August 19, 1985, and authorizes the Mayor to execute said amendment on behalf of the City in §ubstantially the form set forth as Exhibit 1, which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. SECTION 3. Within ten days after approval of this ordinance, the City Clerk shall record with the County Recorder a copy of this amended agreement. SECTION 4 . The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and shall cause the same to be published as required by law. PASSED AND APPROVED this 19th day of August , 1985. 4e1#1MAYOR STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) ss. CITY OF AZUSA I, ADOLPH SOLIS, City Clerk of the City of Azusa, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. 2276 was regularly introduced and placed upon its first readings at a regular meeting of the City Council on the 5th day of August , 1985 . That thereafter, said Ordinance was duly adopted and passed at a regular meeting of the City Council on the 19th day of August , 1985, by the following vote, to wit: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS: CRUZ , COOK, CAMARENA, LATTA, MOSES NOES: COUNCILMEMBERS : NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS : NONE "ADOLPH SOLIS, CITY CLERK 7 -2- , . . . . . • • . ' . . .. . • , . i I.•i i ' . I ,1!... .. ..). . __-- ... F ?, FAC!! 17S MASTER PLAN! 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EXHIBIT "B" - REVISED AND. AMENDMENT - JUNE 1985 . . . . • . . • • . . . • . .. . •. • ,...4/ . . ....d . . . . . l i . rniW .. • . . . • . -, . . . .. . . . . . . . • • 41P4000, . • . . - •. . . . • . .•6 Recording requested by and when recorded return to: Adolph Solis City Clerk City of Azusa P. O. Box WWW Azusa, CA 91702 AMENDMENT TO DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT BETWEEN AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY AND THE CITY OF AZUSA This Agreement is made by and between the City of Azusa (hereinafter "City" ) and Azusa Pacific University (hereinafter "University" ) on this 19th day of August, 1985 . The parties in consideration of the mutual agreements contained herein, agree as follows: 1. On July 19 , 1983 , the parties hereto entered into an agreement entitled "Development Agreement" which related to the Development of the University' s property in the City of Azusa. This Agreement was recorded as Instrument No. 84-238777 of the records of Los Angeles County. On February 6 , 1984, the parties hereto entered into an Agreement entitled "Amendment to Development Agreement Between Azusa Pacific University and the City of Azusa" amending the Development Agreement of July 19 , 1983. This amendment was recorded as Instrument No. 84- 421025 of the records of Los Angeles County. 2 . The City has approved this amendment by Ordinance No. 2276 adopted on August 19, 1985. 3 . The original Development Agreement approved July 19 , 1983, as amended on February 6 , 1984, is hereby amended as follows: A. Paragraph 7 of the original Agreement is amended to read as follows: "The property shall be designated on the City' s General Plan as ' high-density residential ' for the portion on the west side of Citrus Avenue and as ' community facilities ' for the portion on the east side of Citrus Avenue. The property shall be designated on the City ' s official zoning map as 'Multiple-Family Residential Zone (R-3c) ' for the portion on the west side of Citrus Avenue and as 'Restricted Commercial Zone (C-2) ' for the portion on the east side of Citrus Avenue. " B. Paragraph 8 (c) is amended to read as follows : "That portion of the property shown as cross- hatched area on Exhibit B of this Agreement, shall be developed for residential purposes permitted in the multiplefamily residential zone (R-3c) applicable to the Property by this Agreement. " C. Paragraph 10 of the Agreement is amended to read as follows: "If the residential development described in paragraph 8 (c) of this Agreement is approved by the City within ten (10) years of the original date of this Agreement (July 19 , 1983) , the City agrees to financially assist the University, by whatever financial means available to it, in the required installation of off-site improvements for that portion of the Property located east of Citrus Avenue, by the University, consisting of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, streets, street trees , street lights and similar improvements in an amount not to exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50, 000) . D. The University' s "Master Plan of Development" for the Property described in Paragraph 8.a) of the original Agreement and attached thereto as Exhibit B, and the revised Master Plan dated October 1983 approved by the February 6, 1984 , amendment thereto, are hereby amended by substituting in their palce as Exhibit B the "Facilities Master Plan of Azusa Pacific University" dated February 1985 . 4. All other terms of the original Development Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. 5. This Amended Agreement shall be recorded and shall run with the land as described in the original Agreement. PMT:AGR1182 -2- Dated: August 30, 1985 AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY By „ =2..!L !:/:,„ STATE OF CALIFORNIA ss. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) On this 30th day of August , in the year 1985, before me -Marilyn- J... Richards , personally appeared Paul E. Sago , personally known to me (or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence) to be the person who executed the within instrument as president (or secretary) or on behalf of the corporation therein named and acknowledged to me that the corporation executed it . P_ •� OFFICIAL SEAL (1.-- MARFLYN J RICHARDS �ILZ<.t' Jr NOTARY PUBLIC - CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES COUNTYMarilyn J R' hards My comm. expires FEB 25, 1987 jc \Jc . -3- PMT:AGR1182 sow Dated: August 29, 1985 - CITY OF AZUSA Bygni _$. EUG NE F. MOSES, MAYOR APPROVED AS TO FORM: r - • CRISTINA L. IE•R' , Acting Attorney for PETER -M. -THORSON, City Attorney STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) ss. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) On this 29th day of August , in the year 1985, before me ADOLPH SOLIS, City Clerk, personally appeared EUGENE F. MOSES, personally known to me to be the person who executed this instrument as Mayor of the City of Azusa, and acknowledged to me that the City of Azusa executed it. M��,w,"4, OFFICIAL SEAL • ADOLPH A. SOUS NotaryPuboc-Cantomla 50.44r LH '/ OLIS, ITY CLERK LOS ANGELES COUNTY My Comm. Exp.Oot.1,1988 -4- PMT:AGR1182 FACILITIES MASTER alk PLAN Azusa Pacific University �• Cashion Horie Cocke Gonzalez L � Architects Inc. � February 1985 a.� TABLE OF CONTENTS EXISTING CAMPUS INTRODUCTION 1 EXISTING VICINITY & TRAFFIC 3 EXISTING ADMINISTRATION & SUPPORT FUNCTIONS 5 Administration General Services Academic Support Student Services EXISTING INSTRUCTIONAL SPACES 8 ( Classrooms ?..., ) Athletic Fields EXISTING STUDENT HOUSING 10 EXISTING VEHICULAR CIRCULATION & PARKING 12 EXISTING PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION & LANDSCAPE 14 Pedestrian Circulation Walking Distances Landscape EXISTING SITE UTILITIES 16 Electrical Distribution System Energy Management System Telephone System Natural Gas System Water System Sanitary Sewer System gift Storm Drainage System EXISTING GRAPHICS & SIGNAGE 19 CONCLUSIONS 20 CAMPUS MASTER PLAN INTRODUCTION Y1 FUNCTIONAL ZONING 22 Academic Core Housing Zone Parking & Athletics FACILITIES MASTER PLAN-YEAR 2000 24 PEDESTRIAN & VEHICULAR CIRCULATION 26 Pedestrian Circulation Vehicular Circulation j L. FS2 BUILDING PROGRAMS 28 FACILITY PRIORITIES 31 IMPLEMENTATION PHASE I 33 • IMPLEMENTATION PHASE II 36 IMPLEMENTATION PHASE III 38 UTILITIES MASTER PLAN 40 Electrical Systems Telephone System Fire Alarm System Energy Management System Combining Distribution Systems Water System Natural Gas System Sanitary Sewer System Storm Drainage System Flood Control Channel CONCLUSION & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 47 CREDITS 48 APPENDIX DEPARTMENT AREA REQUIREMENTS f 1.111 Cn CI) -10 INTRODUCTION Nearly all educational institutions experience change. It can be the inevitable result of the education process itself, but it is also a direct result of factors related to growth and decline, as well as more subtle economic, technological, political and social factors. Due to the sale of the Hillside Campus and property to west of Citrus, and because of substantial growth in student enrollment, Azusa Pacific University realized the need for a master plan of the Physical Facilities at the Azusa Campus. Azusa Pacific University emerged as a new name among institutions of higher learning in southern California in 1965. Actually the college possessed a rich and historic tradition, having been derived from Azusa College ( interdenominational ) and the Los Angeles Pacific College (Free Methodist) which merged to form Azusa Pacific College. For sixty years they had administered academic programs as private, christian colleges. Their goals, curriculum and missions were similar. Azusa Pacific College inherited this legacy. In 1968 Arlington College, of Long Beach, California, affiliated with Azusa Pacific College, giving Azusa L. ' Pacific an association with the 1 Southern Calif" nia Conference of i� � J 1 -- (F-2 INTRODUCTION the Church of God. The institution participate and discuss their experienced amazing growth and, by specific needs. 1981, programs and curriculum had developed to the place that One of the benefits of this process university status was adopted. is a greater awareness of the University's facility needs. The Because of the rapid growth at Azusa nature of this process causes -, Pacific University, some facilities representatives from the various are proving to be inadequate and specialized areas to deal with additional facilities are needed. common goals, as well as specific The purpose of this report is to needs. )1 seek a plan to correct the imbalance and inadequacies of the facilities, Azusa Pacific University officials while planning for the future of the made it clear that a prime objective "; campus. The sale of the Hillside of the physical master plan was to i Campus has brought about the need to maintain and strengthen the sense of consolidate functions from both community and scale, which currently »'; campuses on the the main valley exists on campus, and is vital to 1 campus site. the University's educational mission--to provide a well balanced The report will be kept as general educational program stressing as possible, avoiding unnecessary academics, music, theology and specifics In order to increase its athletics. Of prime importance to flexibility In dealing with unknown this mission is the close future changes in priorities or interpersonal relationship of the educational needs. It will project students, faculty and staff. the growth and change of the campus r to allow for the ultimate full time The University enjoys a reputation J equivalent student FTE of 2,000. as a fine academic institution, with a strong theological foundation. 1 _, Much of the Information presented is The individual identification of the the result of a six month planning various schools and facilities at process which began with the Azusa Pacific University should only formation of an Ad Hoc Committee and be such that it strengthens this _ continued with regular meetings with reputation. Trustees. In addition to the committee members, representatives :— from various schools and departments on campus were invited Io 2 1+s , ER EXISTING VICINITY & TRAFFIC The main campus of Azusa Pacific However, generally speaking, APU During many visits to APU it was . University consists of approximately does not plan to provide facilities concluded that the campus lacked a forty-three acres at the northeast for community use without very tight strong, central focal space. This corner of Citrus and Alosta Avenues. control . point of reference, required to ,,. The campus is bounded on the north properly organize all facilities by a community college, on the east Many of the roads through the campus into a coherent whole, will be by a small shopping center, and on are in poor condition and lack especially important when additional the south, across Alosta Avenue, by landscaping, creating a drab image buildings are added. commercial properties. The open of the campus. Parking lots appear undeveloped land to the west, across especially desolate due to a lack of With the location of a publicly Citrus Avenue, is designated to be planting. controlled institution to the north, multi-family housing (apartments or there is some assurance that the condominiums). Another shopping Because of the site size and outstanding views to the foothills center is located on the southwest configuration, walking distances will remain unobstructed. These A,,., corner of Citrus and Alosta Avenues. between facilities are minimum. views should be capitalized upon when planning for new facility Traffic on both Alosta and Citrus is placement. 1 heavy. Therefore, APU should avoid placing any auto entrances near the Angeles National Forset r--- corner of Citrus and Alosta. Somer-J consideration should also be given CAMPUS ; W to providing a turnout on Citrus to SIERRA MADRE AVE I aid traffic turning right into the I APU campus. Traffic coming from the north must left turn into the w //campus, while traffic coming from /• the west may turn left onto Citrus, g ) then right into the campus. This W �•6° must be considered when locating the A T. & S.F. R.R. a o�" • FOOTHILL BLVD _ _ _, -k- Imain drives into the campus. 1 1 FOOTHILL BLVD COLLEGE / ' 4.. / APU has indicated that they have a GLENDORA limited and controlled relationship with the surrounding community. < / PAC FDIC Service Is provided by APU through w / UNIVERSIT ALOSTA AVE various programs, particularly O N w music, business and nursing, and the / AZUSA 4sl` general community may be invited to N / _ _ °° tw some specific on-campus events. \ / g °� /. / O1f11LL F ALE WAY 2 10 f _ --- / 3 t ( I 1� i I ti 1I ! t s 1 3,V VOW:2 VY • ! ^ '1 i t i t I c — u ' I , _ I a i — • , , - 1 i __ I' f_ 4 a x - r-L�- — _.Q m — • CD 0 p — , , Z (] ,gyp : El o m n � .T - LU 1:E1 1 El V)Sron ! , _ __ IT _o / , _ T __ _ . li E _ / / _ _ , __ _, 0 ! , _ _ s ,_• {±—=, i I _.____ , \ 0 ,.....\ v) d X • - - / 2 i 1 'WZIOanMCQ2' \ C::)(_. \ \ 40 I 1 �) EXISTING ADMINISTRATION & SUPPORT FUNCTIONS ADMINISTRATION stone foundation. The building is a storage portion to the east, is In minimum of sixty years old and has fair condition, but not well suited Buildings designated solely for been a community landmark for some to its current use. administration purposes are the main time. It was once the home of Mabel Administration Building (30), Scott, who founded a school for Ray V. Anderson, General Services Administration Annex Building (31 ), girls in the 1920's. Building is the Physical Plant (7) half of the Computer Center (24). currently the only building on ' The Administration Annex (31 ) is a campus north of Little Dalton Wash. Administration Building (30) was small one story building adjacent to It has concrete masonry unit walls originally a two story ranch house the Administration Building (30) and with a wood truss joist roof. The which was converted to become the is used to house functions of the condition is very good and should Administration headquarters for the Business Office. It is a wood frame maintain its usefulness for many University. It is a wood frame, building set on a concrete slab years without significant additions craftsman style house with a stucco floor with a wood frame roof and or improvements. exterior and a concrete and river corrugated sheet metal roofing. The The administrative and general services areas comprise a total of 27,300 square feet of floor area. In relationship to the site, the building footprints occupy .52 acres or 1 .1% of the total site area. ACADEMIC SUPPORT IBuildings and areas included in academic support are those used for individual faculty offices, faculty administrative offices, study and practice buildings. The group of buildings located at the south end of the north south mall and designated as 28, house all L faculty offices for Social Sciences, Psychology, Education, English/Communication, Business, L. Theology, and Religion, while the School of Nursing is in Building l (29), and BullQing (18) houses the L ) 5 ',E.2 EXISTING ADMINISTRATION & SUPPORT FUNCTIONS Universal College Program offices. approximately 41,500 square feet of Building (22) adjacent to the The Spaghetti Works (20) is used for floor space and occupies on .78% Baseball Field (8). It is a former storage. All are of wood frame acres or 1 .8% of the site. single family residence of wood -- construction with stucco exterior on frame structure with wood paneling concrete foundations and have STUDENT SERVICES and a composition roof. exceeded their usefulness and should be replaced in the near future. The main building for student Buildings (25) and (26), northeast activities is the Turner Campus of the tennis courts, are used for Building (19) at the south end of Center (1 ). This building houses a Admissions Offices and various the mall houses the offices of the bookstore, food services, cafeteria, Student Financial Services offices. — Deans of Liberal Arts/Sciences and chapel/auditorium, and student They are wood frame with stucco ) , Professional and Behavioral Studies affairs office. The walls are exterior, and are in fair condition. and Building (27), south of the concrete masonry and the structure Gymnasium (11 ), is the Office of the is poured in place concrete. In International Studies (17) Is wood Registrar. Both are mobile modular general the building is in good frame panels held together with 1 units with an estimated ten plus condition and with some maintenance compression rings with a wood panel years remaining of usefulness. They could remain so for many years. roof. could be relocated and/or reused for I other functions. The Counselling Center is located in Directly south of the Administration Adams Hall (6), in the rear one Building (30), Student Publications The Marshburn Memorial Library (2) story portion, while the Campus (32) is housed in a converted house. is in excellent condition. The Security Office is next to the main It is a wood frame structure with walls are concrete block and the entry. stucco exterior and Spanish clay — structure is precast concrete. tile roofing. It is in poor About six years ago a three story Building No. 16 is one of the duplex condition, and not at all suitable addition was added connecting at the units from the Village Student for office functions. _ middle floor, doubling the capacity Housing group that was converted to 1 of the Library. temporary offices and examination Building (18) directly south of the / rooms for Student Health Services. mall houses Universal College and The Meeting Room (13) located in the Institute of Outreach Ministries. — Shire Housing Village, is also used Student Service Facilities are Student Services comprise 58,100 as a music practice and a small currently located in Building (14) square feet of floor area. The recital hall . in Shire housing. It is a wood footprints occupy .96 acres or 2.2% frame and wood sided building which of the site. There are additional faculty offices has probably exceeded Its useful located in the Carl E. Wynn Science life. Combined administration, academic Center (3). support and student services occupy Office for faculty and advisors In 2.26 acres or 5. 1% of the entire Academic Support totals, Student Ministries are I^5ated in site. ) r 6 ) 1 I. •• EXISTING ADMINISTRATION I„,, 34 & SUPPORT FUNCTIONS f 1 a 34 is ve - COUGAR PARK DR. LE DITON WAS H000:------------ USAGE KEY �---- ..�./ I J Administration [_\ \ E'71 Academic Support X Student Services I 3. r { f- 34 -I -I l - 1 II- --______ I _ 1 I ! 1 , FACILITIES KEY _- ---- ---- 1_ I., 1 Turner Campus Center 18 Universal CoNege Program t I _ _______ 2 Marshburn Memorial LiMery Offices&Valey Chapel ---- 3 Carl E.Wym Science Center 19 Deans Offices ! UNIVERSITY AVE. -------------- 4 Multimedia Classrooms 20 Spaghetti Works I _ - --------- _-___.. - ' S Clarinda HaN 21 '� I L Weight eden Moon i J I I C 1 y �__ __�J�- 8 Adams Hall J! 22 t tries i - �I�.� I (�J�L1 � 7 Physical Plant 8 Warehouse 23 Classrooms w ± E"i<;,1,iy 1-1 -1 1 I. (ni I -I 8 Athletic Play Area 24 Computer Center 4r � _--j I l _ -_\ 9 Amphitheater 25 Student Financial Services NO _ ' J I \ 10 Fish Pond&R' of Fre 26 Admissions as - L�7 ._- -_- �r 3 11 Gymnasium 27 Office of the Registrar 3 J - twLJ J13 Meet 12 ShireiillaageHousng 228 Faculty 9 School ofNursing fifices1 ` (� ,.ii��n ' 14 Campus Clippers30 Administration -�__ ` I a�fOU�� 1II ce 15 Trinity APertments 31 Administration Amex •OA, [ ] l _ p ._.-_.�p 18 Student Health Center 32 Student Publications _ / - --- cc 17 International Studies 33 Village Student Housing L _,__7- LI a.-- ic, ./1 /, '-1. <-� cc Q 34 Parking U L i �- 34 ow 30 SO rse teo 240 "fit çiiF31 —� 34 L t_ _ - LI) — 11 \ \-,--,1 ”". I: t A , - ]• -,_....ifi , ]� [��i ( T477 —riCM otiLID. ri__. . 101 DI 1 ... _,,__, , EU /ti-,nn \12 \'�_ y ;;, 13[ h3 . �l riti ELI [Iffi - . 23 w� __— 2--v q di I H ----- - --- ------- -- - - - - - ti -. a _.-- - , -----'\L )...) , --- --- — -. - - )AL, :E ) 7 (---- , i ____________ i EXISTING INSTRUCTIONAL SPACES Classrooms north portion of the School of Administration Building (30). The Nursing Building (29), and the courts are in poor condition. The Carl E. Wynn Science Center (3) Meeting Room (13), located in the primarily contains teaching Shire Housing Village is The land area north of Little Dalton laboratories and faculty offices for occasionally used as a classroom. Wash is currently being used as a the Science Department, but also Soccer field and a practice field contains general classrooms, lecture The total classroom floor area is for athletic instruction. halls and an auditorium. It is a 31,500 square feet. The buildings three story building with the main occupy .78 acres or 1 .8% of the There is 19,800 square feet of entry being at the the middle level . site. indoor athletic space. Including -- The building base sits in a man made the additional land used for outdoor depression which puts the middle Gymnasium sports, the total land area given to ) level at about street level . The athletics is 8.19 acres or 18.5% of walls are concrete block with The Gymnasium (11 ) is located the site. More than 20% of the site concrete structure. It is in good adjacent to the Turner Campus Center is devoted to instructional uses. i to excellent shape and is very well (1 ), but remote from the playing maintained. fields, with the shower/locker area ,�� attached to it. It is a combination The two buildings labeled (4a) and of concrete block and wood framing (4b) are Multi-Media Buildings each with glu-lam arches as the roof being one story and having four structure. The building Is in fair classrooms around a projection room. condition and marginally maintained. The northern most building has been it is inadequate for present dedicated to Hugh R. Murchison. programs, and its location could be -- They are concrete block structures more strategically located nearer to with wood or steel roof framing, and the fields. are in good condition making them useful for many more years. Athletic Fields Jr Building (23) east of the tennis The Baseball Field (8), which is for courts, houses two classrooms, used inter-collegiate play, is located to ' — primarily for the School of Nursing, the south of the campus along Alosta and two restrooms. Building (24) Avenue. The playing field and Just to the north contains the dugouts are in good condition while Computer Center, of which the the fence and the benches are in western half is for student use. fair to poor condition. Both buildings are in fair condition. There is an additional The tennis courts are located on the nursing classroom located in the south of the campus behind the 8 ) ) ) / 1 i ITll,l -.r__� 34 EXISTING INSTRUCTIONAL SPACES n ---- 8 34 I'y —— .�- wits- •--- ---COUGAR PARK DR. LITTLE DAA TSN _ .--- i -----•— \ 000 1 USAGE KEY fill_ Im Classrooms )� 7 ..1L\ `\ \ C`,. 1 Gymnasium 34 34 `( Athletic Fields FACILITIES KEY \ si ' ------------ - - 1 Turner Campus Center 18 Universal College Program 2 Mershburn Memorial Library Offices&Valley Chapel 1 _ 3 Carl E.Wynn Science Center 19 Deans Offices i"! UNIVERSITY AVE. \ 4 Multimedia Classrooms 20 Spaghetti Works i --------- - _ ----• ___ ___-___ _. _ _ ./ 5 Clarinda Hall 21 Weight Room )� _ 1 f,-- �."- -j IT-. 8 Adams Hall 22 Student Ministries f L �,-,_,- r �� `l 7 Physical Plant 8 Warehouse 23 Classrooms i I r,�r--fur, m ; 0 i r i - _ t_ i II I I �) - 8 Athletic Play Area 24 Computer Center 1 r I� 7 Amphitheater Student Financial < � - ��'"��— --- 1 f I l -r \- 33 se Pond&Ring of Fire 28 Admissions Services .. —(— -__ �•� __ 101 Gymnasium 27 Office of the Registrar L"=7 l J � -✓' 12 Shire Village Housing 28 Faculty Offices O ❑ - � \ _ l f" J 1 13 Meeting Room 29 School of Nursing 1 '�r2C) 14 Campus partClippersn 30 Administration H-i 9 "�6 10 _J II`�� J„ /. �____ ol__ 1L 17 International Studies 33 Village Student Housing 11 -4.. (--_—Z'.-1 -- / -7.. .— �. �u L ^ 34 Parking :� zz [ �I :;:jf 34 1010 ao eo Iso leo x4o - 29 , 1 I —v 34 ------') 1, 1_1[_-L_-.1:-:-::_ti--_,%i ,,11--r11 _ _ I ,� f`.—it — �I �r`1 r1[11 �29 ; 28 1 18 Pill 27 �� ___..�._.��. �1 �� 'I II Wil)} 111 1 1 tii_H 29 „ 1 ��I o ,l —t II I A..,...,,-,/ / II 1 D Q ,9 I 2s �� _ , 1 til -1 \__/� _- 1--- 1..II 1111. \,‘ ..._ 34 r".;7111 34 - .," 8 Le EN ' 11 12 1d eHil o !NiL_._r-1-* iii ii `32 , 1 {fñII I'iI 34 v - 22 + n ',�. 11 i� 1,,� i, _ II 1 L . �>-. 11 I - 1 _ r �';� r ti— li I� 1 Il L�� i /ALOSTA AVE ) A 1 — L -- 111 �7 1 L ( ER EXISTING STUDENT HOUSING Currently seventy percent of Azusa type atmosphere. The construction are used primarily as married Pacific University's full time is slab on grade, wood frame with student housing. The total student students live on campus. Seventeen stucco exterior and pitched roof. population in the Shire Residence percent of the main campus site is The buildings are in poor condition. Community is 400. Each of the units ^ devoted to dorms, apartments, and were prefabricated with plywood as adjacent grounds. While the density The Trinity Apartment Building (15) the exterior skin, brought onto the ratio varies from one housing Is a two story wood frame structure site and assembled Into groupings. grouping to the next, the average with stucco exterior. It contains The condition of the units range ratio is 115 students per acre on 16 three bedroom units and houses from fair to good. the main campus site. There are 871 approximately forty-eight students. — students are housed in a total of Bowles Apartment Complex (not on the 300 units. Shire Residence Community (12) is a main campus site) is a two story grouping of fifty individual modular complex arranged in three u-shaped _ Clarinda Hall (5) Is a two story units in a village type atmosphere. courtyards of forty-two apartments dormitory originally built to Each unit has two apartments each. each. It is located south of Alosta accommodate 128 students living in The eastern most twelve units, Avenue, just east of the main 64 rooms. A lounge is located on separated from the rest by parking, campus. the first floor, a T.V. room on the second, and each wing of each floor has restroom facilities. it is a wood frame building with exterior stucco and is in fair condition. Adams Hall (6) is the three story — dormitory located across the street from Clarinda Hall (5). It was built for 109 rooms, housing 218 students. The building is similar to Clarinda in construction, configuration and condition. The only exception being the addition of ' — two community kitchens and the additional floor. The Village Student Housing Group (33) is a grouping of seven units housing approximately 70 students. _ The units are grouped around a patio or common, which provides a village 10 ) .) , ) _ .—............--___.___....._a„-- .._ IIITI 1 — EXISTING STUDENT HOUSING(-----rn---1 1 3 4 - - , 1ff • 1 8 . 34 . 7 . I vo L ------ALTON WASH Lola FL --- ._ -- - dr- I 1-1_9_9° - I USAGE KEY 34 11 1-I 34 4 -- __- )------- - - Apartment 1 I ..... 1 t. •1. [ . FACILITIES KEY ---- I--- 1 Tuner Campus Center 18 Universal College Program -i I -- ._._ ii III,. 1..m.:H.•.:_.1.:iiicreir_Tr•Thi ‘. 2 Marshburn Memorial Library 3 Carl E.Wym Science Center Offices 8 Valley Chapel 19 Deans Offices i... - 4 Multimedia Classrooms 20 Spaghetti Works UNIVERSITY AVE. , 5 Clarinda Hall 21 Weight Room . r_j_ j ra=r_____ ii _ __ 6 Adams Hall 22 Student Ministries i r7fir. 41. , — [i i , ,, ',c, i ji4;41M r-- 1, \,33'-I l'j 7 Physical Plant&Warehouse 23 Classrooms 8 Athletic Play Area 24 Computer Center ( 3 1111 i --- I . 9 Amphitheater 10 Fish Pond 8 Ring of Fire 25 Student Financial Services 28 Admissions +Aar 11 Gymnasiurn 27 Office of the Registrar rn I -\s- ''/;''..:)` . ,),' 1 rWii ' \'''' i 12 Shire Village Housing 28 Faculty Offices mat_ i • -...„_,-... ,*.1., .., ...... .....,.. il • • "" .. .. , ., 1 13 Meeting Room 29 School of Nursing 0 LI 4 1 9 C ----19 '..') 1 rttif 1 14 Campus Clippers 15 Trinity Apartments 30 Administration 31 Administration Annex JL.r... L-(j g .L-J"a! r"::1 _ --Dg 16 Student Health Center 32 Student Publications LIN Li41111..11, 17 International Studies 33 Village Student Housing ' (--- t A 34 Parking F.-.),,,--- ,71 -(- •--,---j 11 t-:]I _./z_i z w Z F ) 34 0 ism so so 12Flao .. 1 _T-3. __, Iligw" Iiinum-L ) . 34 28 ___,,____ - (7----------) j[_ _-,:3"-::', ,,,_I r Elj , 117, , ... :.:,. ., _______ 2_-_-=• =_ ----- Li I-i--- --- . ... .— . ——- 'i"4):::*'1:. :!:ii 77.:.r*. , ..:11,7..i ,.„:,.i...1, •Icii''"7.:;i.i.::\.:.\-...::,-,.,::,. /..:I.' 7 , 0 1 0 etzH, 1 am t711 : \ri !1 30 ' 34 4 mom / 8 u el:, L_ 1 _,, .,„ \____ __ _. 24 it7 , .. ____J-1 . it:3‘ ' '‘,7/_\\ . 110 fig L _ __ , L,.._ IN' Ili -1 '23 'till --"i 34 _______ c° R— 1-• - u Cl. • I -1-12711 1t-77- 1 • , 1 ,,,,.:, ,,-. - If - 1 '::: il 1 r'..,„, (1 5_ 7,•-. ......,. :.: 1 7.:.: ;,, 1 :::;:. 77 ,i , `!",', li_ 1 " .' LT" \\-.„ ____ _ ,. • _ • • .• , _ _.; , .. _ __________,__ , __ l'.... J ----- ' ,- ) ) ALOSTA AVE ( ) 1 ( ) ! EXISTING VEHICULAR _ (E-2CIRCULATION & PARKING Vehicular traffic enters the campus Ray V. Anderson General Services the rear parking area. There Is a from four main entrances. Two are Building (7). About midway to the separate entry to the lot behind from Alosta and two from Citrus. Ray V. Anderson General Services nursing which is directly off Citrus The farthest entrance to the east on Building (7), from Citrus, there is Avenue. Alosta Avenue is used mainly by the a bridge over the wash, which serves residents of the Shire Village (12) as another entrance to the major The condition of the parking areas, housing. This road leads into parking lot and connects the Ray V. for the most part, is poor. The _ campus and connects with the other Anderson General Services Building paved parking areas are main circulation routes. There is (7) with the rest of campus. deteriorating due to sub-grade parking along both sides of the failure and inadequate surface — road, but because of its distance An access road for the small parking drainage. from the campus center, it is used areas around the Administration primarily as parking for residents. Building (30) that enters both from Total parking and other paved roads _ Because of this adjacency, there is Citrus and Alosta Avenues. Because use about 11.8 acres or 26.7% of the a large amount of pedestrian traffic of its proximity to the corner, it site. crossing the street, creating is difficult to enter and goes under confusion and hazards. The other the original ranch house carport to -. entry from Alosta is at Campus Drive which leads directly to the central parking lot. The main entry used by most of the campus is from Citrus to University Avenue where there are two lots. The area to the east and behind Adams Hall (6) is paved and striped, while the area to the west, across / from the Carl E. Wynn Science Center (3), Is unpaved. University Avenue connects with the southern half of the campus by Trinity Drive and ' — Campus Drive. This provides for a moderate amount of vehicular traffic around the dorm areas. — There is an additional entrance to the campus, from Citrus Avenue, just — north of Little Dalton Wash. It is used primarily for serv1^fie to the ) 12 l I EXISTING VEHICULAR K2 1 r a4 CIRCULATION & PARKING Lliail ,,f j.-! -1 I ari�uiuitrrrsr..t �.=— �— — le �_ itilitil -7 .�--- DALTON WASH .,,.. :::;.:ignigg:i\ n1m1.sfran11a1 _ --- -- --- -_ ._ _LITTLE _ — .::: :z•:a;i::i�{>;>:r;a;kr,<#;::<;: —�_� I:irks; s:' "k:xe^N'rars`Q.('tx;'S'Y kt\ °"°G" ; ZiMiRMMIMf#M111 1.. "•'r'Y- P.lhi �. K <.'. J t 7 '""... ;.\ USAGE KEY J I i `j --"<‘,..n,.\ ... Vehicular Paths � �..��. ark Areas � � l FA f_,,,, l I I 1 FACILITIES KEY i . - .� 1 Turner Campw Center 18 Universal College Program 2 Mershbur Memorial Lbrary Office 8 Valle hapel !. n s y C . ... ■ f ••••...-,..,....... __• .'"" ".. -.---- _. _-- 3 Carl E.Wym Science Center 19 Deans Offices 4 Multimedia Clasxooms 20 Spaghetti Warks urrrrrrrrwrw�lltflI111.111111)1111_1111011.11_11111111111L/1111xrrrrrrrurrurrrrurrrrrrrrrrrrirrr_rrrrrrrrl�rirrr.4,_ i1 rrrr-'� 7 Clarinda Hal 21 Weight Roam ,Jr S "2 I f--- i t,., ,.. I I A 8 Adams Has 22 Student Ministries L�l�-v-�J I I - � � 7 Physical Plant 8 Warehouse 23 Classrooms tr 3 a I I 1 s - 16 9 Athletic Play Area 24 Computer Center 9 Amphitheater 25 SNdent Flnencfd Servlcee L• SE 'I- I 33 I s 10 Fish ssnfingolte.RH ing of Fke 28 Admissions f ( �� = �- 1s 11 Gymn27 Olfice of the Registrar _ , L ff O 0L-1111— �_Ill �= I ,- 12 Shire busMg 28FacultyOfliceaso 7f c- ----6.-- ,0 y \�l _ �, -1J ., 13 Meel29 School of Nurokp I I (5) : r r LI! 111 J 18 Campus Clipper! 30 Adminishetion [[:Ell L 9 �"�10\ I I 16 Trinity Apartments 31 Administration Anne: � J 9,_./,;_ - - __ _ ________ 18 Student Health Center 32StudentPublications— ��� /` r ,: I;..1..� 17 International Studley 33 Village Student Houaktp 7 >,t f .i7: 34 Perking I , _ 4 3 .< I _ ...- - . - - ...--- • 010 30 ed iso /a0 240 II ri f _1 �, r t Hf, rwuUrr� lUIIII$JIIMNIIIairrrrrIIlwrrrfl:::„, .heti Urustivis I.lrrr.. 1 ,Li ...:: ..... --Ei •--1 J •1f 28 , � � 27 ? � I� I ,, *' L9 1 � �I •L l'icr I � � ! ._JI111 **1'..r'--- ' I_� I t ----.rireilmn" 34 i30sr on 14 • -1, [(--il r Ii;® I 23 1 2t 4 �� i� �� � r �' \I� 1 I. I_ ._ _.8 If , 1� fill . L . 34 2z J ' "r r' i I1: I:1' I' it k; . Ilir- ,'; . i ) ) ALOSTA AVE ) 1 3 ) ( 1 EXISTING PEDESTRIAN (E-21? CIRCULATION & LANDSCAPING Pedestrian Circulation based on an average person walking a Alosta Avenues. Views range from comfortable pace of three miles per the park-like setting at the The primary circulation through the hour. The center of campus is ' southwest corner of the campus along campus begins with the main determined to be the crossing of the Citrus Avenue, to less inviting north/south mall . ( It is located north/south and east/west malls. At views of the modular housing units between the Marshburn Memorial that spot there is a major at Shire Village Housing (12) and _ Library (2) and the Turner Campus information kiosk. wall-like screen of the Baseball Center (1 ). Most of the newer major Field (8) on Alosta Avenue. Academic and Support buildings are The main buildings of student located adjacent to the mall . The academic activity lie within one Some of the nicest features of the - mall connects the campus with the minute. Ninety percent of all campus are the small courtyards ), major parking lots to the north. non-housing buildings lie within the found at the center of building The major east/west mall runs two minute circle, and all but clusters. Another noteworthy area between the Turner Campus Center (1 ) one-eighth of the housing sits is the ring of fire and fish pond -I and the Gymnasium (11 ) and then outside this circle. Ninety five (10) set into a park located behind forks off to accept circulation from percent of the parking is within the Clarinda Hall (5). the dorms. At the main north/south three minute circle. The four mall it Jogs south to reach the minute circle contains all the Generally speaking, the trees with 1 Marshburn Memorial Library (2) and athletics. The relevance of this the best appearance are the Liquid Multi-Media buildings (4b). study is to show that a minimum Ambars, Jacarandas, Crape Myrtles, amount of time is needed to get from and the Palm trees found around the Secondary circulation routes branch class to class, but more time is corner of Alosta and Citrus. There off from the primary routes and lead required for athletic classes or to are Olive, Magnolia, Sycamore, Ash, to other lesser used buildings, get from the housing or parking to and Mulberry trees on campus, but other entrances of main buildings, class. they tend to require more clean up or to the smaller parking lots. maintenance. Landscape 5- In general the clarity of the Lawn areas are generally well existing circulation system ends as Landscaping of the pedestrian maintained. Some of the berms, such one moves from the main mall . circulation is generally as the large berm in frqnt of the - Movement to the south is divided and uninteresting with the exception of library and the small berms along confusing. the north/south mall , which contains the mall, are difficult to maintain detailed landscaping and paving due to their steepness or squared Walking Distances textures. The effect is a pleasant edges. Some of the lawn areas show - pedestrian axis. worn paths from foot traffic. In The circles superimposed on the many transition areas between lawn campus plan represent the distance The image of the campus from the and ground cover, there is no -- an individual could walk in minutes surrounding streets varies greatly concrete mow strip to create a clean from the center of campus. It is from various points along Citrus and edge. 14 ) l __. I I ! i tTtT7C EXISTING PEDESTRIAN K2 I -' —' , \"`3<Egt. CIRCULATION & LANDSCAPE °f .if c,i _J- 1 j 8 i 7 j I ! 31 I 51 1 ' 0 !- --.- USAGE KEY ..1 - � I . ... ....RK M._._.--------------._.._.._.._. .. Cp�OAR PARK-pq:-•,._._-__ ...._.__._-.� h LI17LE. DALTON WASH ! F' ....1I,_:!,,,.,,, t • IIIIIIII Pedestrian Circulation _�,� _. _. .. .___. _. a IL_._.-' I \ i--- - UUrJ\ ...I A:" mum Secondary Pedestrian CicJsthn of ! '.�--y-•�+�, i - ,1 CAO Trees and Landscape Elements I / i ..._...._.-__...._...._...._ -!. 'L.� �( • Center of Campus i I /• I I • _ .. .. .._ �,O �` I Estimated Distance a ���CCC i. 34 1 I i! 1 ; 3 I i... 1 i_ ,Q .� 'fir ; Person Could Wek h One Minute Ij / r j ;--...._..-._...._ \ !_,t� _ ! FACILRIES KEY 1 I Campus CenterI 18 Universal College Program S..• ..- ...._:. i • •�•.�.,••� 3 Multimediaa . n CI 19 DeanssOt Offices Chapel I II N. ! 2 Marshburn i , , Memorial Library ._Q_..QO-QS:)Qf9040.QG.Q4QQn.QL•1.Q.Q.vh...13fbApUS]OY1OF10CS000D:QQ2DO.CAn[IGD:DQ::.-_.._ !..:- � �._....._ _.....i;.1 • 3 Carl E Wym Science Center19 1 - � aaarooms Spaghetti Works / UNIVERSITY = tqutmer mlll I IWIIIIIIIImmmImIIHIHIIINNImmml .11 011111111111114 r.in - ; 5 Clarinda Hall 21 Weight Room AVE ' ,--, 01 1 — dU --.—.•— ...--e, 8 Adams Hall 22 Student Ministries i ; O I 0 .�-�•e-' �i. 5 • •� �� I J`� �!, ! j 7 Physkel Plant8 warehouse 23 Classrooms © • 1 • l IIAIIIIl0l+lgllllll) �: I 11 16 a�0 l j 9 Athletic Play Area 24 Computer Center � �. ;i� `.171 !; !/ -11110_, I 9 Amphitheater 25 Student Financial Services I< iiil II "m II'!' l ,I�_' \\ jl!_J�--+��I(j (I[� s�j� -'! -_, I 10 Fish Pond d Rig of Flre 26 Admissions I e) O 1�1W >W •o o •- 7 - '� \C l•" „r..:.]...'-.:' ,:,:. if -jv; 11 Gymnasium 27 Office of the Registrar ,w - .(1Q�:. -('�}Q�• , I. ._. --wA '* "� �'.• ..s i I 12 Shke Village Housing 28 Faculty Offices 0 V__ O;I '•, t t 5.,'' 0`-.`5 O� I O! 0: •j 13 Meeting Room 29 School of Nursing 1...:..._�,• I ( S•. ,;0, r ' >��a.: i 14 Ca! 1er lippers 30 Administration r ill •�j �., 9 q 110! 0! !i �� it I 15 Tr1 ��0'�'4�0� �{1' ¢ '. j 16 Stcations- nnu III in ni , O�� Is 33 Village Student Housing I 0 1 : ,�r„a,,8: =Ulmglmp IIIIMUIhifii!I 0 I 14 • ; O I ('� :-I n '9nm a Iui — �:' :, i:. / .,.�.• T .I . Zi n 34 Park' • 04 ( ,.•o O n ....,Th..._...Z...-: 4///ry/N///• I. II i uv ng I o o• CI i j h/iiiiii i , I i o 4 'i i ! 34uggy/////// '_1fi I : oto so SO 120 neo 240 IAI i'_ lijO /IMINUIE O '� .. ._ .. 2 :::: ES 111111111111111111111111i 34 ..' //. I ✓ �; fu O.l� / ' II .f� MINUTES ... 5 MINUTES ? I i I ES 4_ r 0 1Me ! I „,. . , a usmuunusosu mu i ata . 1 r.�:, p ',..-.::.,•......J r — i alum n u n tuuunnnJu2l8 wits 2B = 2� — I i '-- p \ • _ __... .. 1 I: _ J_ t--f••�r+ F,u�•e t''' 1 • ' 1B /f77 3 MINUTE 77.4 1jfI / a }t ar. �`) Vii, = 25 ! i pl y L.T3•// I •:-.3 1 ( v, : 10/ _. ! 12 0> j ' U::. .._-\. * ' g .....0 O! 1 1�_0 CI— i„:".•ii„..._.,,,, .... Q ,,yam. �p ._t.lI 1 E It •\. '.—:-1!: . 7 u_!..I!,n '..; h 34 .� a� Q O C22 / i r LJ �, ; � ' U Q • C- d o .,[0.., , L. ' O ) ALOSTA AVE ) 1 5 LI ... ......._...._..._.................... .. .. _ /” .. ............... ..._... i J\ 5. / 1 ER EXISTING SITE UTILITIES • EATER SUPPLY Village Housing (12) is supplied by Wynn Science Center (3), since its a meter on Alosta Avenue, located at finish floor elevation is below Water supply to the Azusa Pacific approximately midpoint between the ' Citrus Avenue, has a separate University campus is provided by the housing drive entrance and the lateral connection and requires a _ Azusa Valley Water Co. through two Baseball Field (8). pump system to evacuate waste. metered connections along Citrus Avenue. The primary source of SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM STORM DRAINAGE SYSTEM — supply is a 6 inch meter located at the northeast corner of Citrus and A single 8 inch vitrified clay pipe Nearly all of the site drainage is University Avenues. The secondary is the backbone of the sanitary accomplished naturally by the nearly _ source is a 2 inch meter, located sewer collection system. The main constant grade of 2% sloping from ) Just north of Little Dalton Wash, to runs east to west and lies in the northeast to southwest. The portion serve the Ray V. Anderson General path between the Turner Campus of the site located north of Little Services Building (7). The 6 inch Center (1 ) and the Gymnasium (11 ). Dalton Wash drains directly into the meter is the sole source for the wash. Surface runoff from the south campus water distribution system It is owned and maintained by the portion of the campus terminates in which comprises a single pipe loop, County of Los Angeles and is gutter flow in Citrus and Alosta ..., which efficiently provides both protected by a 10 foot easement. Avenues. Two small drainage systems 1 domestic and emergency fire supply. The primary reason for the sewer exist on the site. The mall is The two campus services connect to main is the Citrus College drained by a series of catch basins an Azusa Valley Water Company water facilities adjacent to the east with the pipe flow outletting in �I distribution main located in Citrus boundary of Azusa Pacific campus. grass channels westerly of adjacent Avenue. It is shown on the County Plan buildings. The depression designated as Private Contract No. surrounding the Turner Science NATURAL GAS SUPPLY 5060. It connects to the City sewer Center (3) is drained by a sump pump main in Citrus Avenue, and it that discharges through the curb . Natural gas is supplied to the extends into the Shire Village into Citrus Avenue. r campus by the Southern California Housing (12) as there is no City l Gas Company and service seems to sewer main in Alosta Avenue. There ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTLM have been supplied based on specific may be other connections to the City 1 _ needs. A major source of supply is main in Citrus Avenue from the small Electricity for the majority of a meter located on Citrus Avenue, buildings surrounding the buildings on campus is fed by the west of the Marshburn Memorial Administration Building (30), but Southern California Edison Company, Library (2), which supplies the they would only be typical house underground from Citrus Avenue, to a central campus area. The meter, lateral connections. The Ray V. block building vault (E) and main located Just north of Little Dalton Anderson General Services Building switchboard located northwest of the Wash, provides service to the Ray V. (7) is connected by a long house Turner Campus Center (1 ). The 480 Anderson General Services Building lateral that also lies Just north of volt distribution system from the (7). Service for the entire Shire Little Dalton Wash. The Carl E. main vault is underground, Tough a l6 ) k. im ,;i K2, EXISTING SITE UTILITIES [!I.j , •i I;r iB I I 7 ;i 34 i1 j j i i;l }C8•�r j i,, , USAGE KEY .,r. - r c. -�-.-- '• V•rASH ..._._. _ -.-.- - _.... .-- 1 r•n1irAp p�R� _sC9 11 iW �t.•�•••St�S�•� -.-- .� LITTLE DALTON yl Water Line GO Gas Vault or Meter -_��7-r • .-. 1 .-._.-. ..T. _ ............_._ --._... - - Wo Water V r�ra .....,, . ... \ salt Electric Line --� ill i" � `; FH• Fire Hydrant F• Electric Box OU0 C, !;1 ..'d t i; i 1 Sewage file • LiDa Pole •r;j I i !......_...-..... d. So Sewer Man Hole • Electric/Telephone Pole ,j - CB• Catchsin 14 Telephone Vast �1 1 34 I .. l„ 34 34_ ' it �. .� ..., Gas L.he C UrteUed Vu11 Be • • ) !;r I: .I I i: FACILITIES KEY ll ; -- I. L • !•r ` •CB i i':'" 6 I. 1 Turner Campus Canter 18 Universal College Program 2 Marshburn al Offices 8 i i l!ZI}° FH.�.::t fMl j: .7. e. . . I .. ._.. ..- 3 Carl E Wynn Sclelnca Library 19 Deans Officessey Chapel j;l I UNIVERSITY AVE. --1�� 4 Multimedia Classrooms 20 Spaghetti Works j;1 ° .... _ - _ ... 1 • ?` 5 Clarinda Ha 21 Weight Room j`t ... -? ~ , I Wei - •j l YE.' .. •..... FH(; 1 _ 1 i 6 Atlams Haan Z Siu;ient Ministries i;t •CB I 1 • '{r �. 8 'y I 7 Physical Plant 8 Warehouse 23 Classrooms i,i 3 , I 4 1 I'' -- �„ ! li 16 E r I 8 Athletic Play Area 24 Computer Center r f > j:j I •OB •—•---•�l i'`•—t-••� i i t• .... .•a_..•:•. .^ I.. t •,�. o ,' I 9 Amphitheater 25 Student Financial Services i,j E ....—...— ,(.�.� ..i • • ..i •CB::..! Fy„� 'i�•�,--^{,--'.., •..'S�--?7. �j �310 Fish Pond 8 Ring of Fire 28 Admissions t 1H '.it!)--1, 11-1 1 \1 .. ! 11 Gymnasium 2 Ulti a 01 the Registrar S s• ace '•'- ;i_- Il: \f7 G g i "_ _ ; !1'I 1,/ 1 I 12 ShireMeet VillageRoHousing 28 Faculty Offices t) !1 I } I 1 : J it 13 Meeting Room 30 dmini of Nursing ,;t, -J I ...• I 9� �,� 10 [s._ '7 - I 14 Campus Clippers 30 Administration ii 1,w I i•t I 2 s. �.—. 'iI `_,l a I � ,� IS 15 Trinity Apartments 81 AdmMistration Annex j; i A•. �.,. , y `o .-n.l CC.... ; o I 16 Student Health Center y2 St;;dent Publications j 5 .._.. ..� •C/ �• GI--- .�-..-.+ - -- - �I cbc 17 International Studies 33 Village Student Housing !: FT" r_�.. .--� -l�.,. -...: ------- ---�_-' ti 34 Parking �,e� --� 1- is �,'�FH r CB CB Y ,r x"'IF..., Ti - U F Aa ios.r an.•n.wre.lmn....and ca.rcr►w Mw ill 4 !"FH '•'" U .. v y,Wn.IM.Aa Momraon w w.www ,,11 i;, _., ► --4 • •sj,i 34 1 I i� � ` oto b SO 120 100 240 j;,, I �i I I 1 i- I ;I 1 15 11 .'9fr I ;3 • IT—___--Tg_ J .i. �'�I fff'''''' \:. - ._V:_ ..___ t _.__-_ . .j. �� I ,FN' ---•-1 * . ('�'�Lt.,, r• ,{� . u IL 1 �t i 26 i C � I Y1fFLiLri1 % 1 . �1.�� • i :11,.t tel- I ,e] : z6 1 t 1 I 34 f....1•77.2_777, 1 3O7T 34 I • i : 8 .,, i (" "•14 1 i I 12 is ). L 1 • LsI Com_ y \. 24 I iQ ii _._ 1� ••�-. Jam'�j •..: L— i• I (� ' yy 23 (1-1.t.—!:!:?!,'.!!! — (` r ] 77 FH ,,t. 31 t�._.� �. 21 ., �! L—.�:~ • L I ��J' J ti u c ...._...._ : . ., . _. 1 .ce, .n0 • • , r--, i _,,.1..c7: i• "I 32�•, it 7 ,i,l 34 1u. 22 - - f•\. ... H i • i - , , iL.. 1 w • . sr .w.r.r..lr.r.r.r.r.r.al._._._._.r.r.r._Sr._._._._._._.-.-.-.-._._._._.� r.r.r•r••..f..r.r...r/r r.1ir 1 1 `/ ALOSTA AVE -r 17 L ..._............ _ . EIR EXISTING SITE UTILITIES series of manholes, and has been Anderson General Services Building recently modified to pick up the old (7) building. buildings on the southwest corner of _ the campus. TELEPHONE The Ray V. Anderson General Services The main telephone trunk lines, for _ Building (7) is fed with Edison the entire campus, terminate in the Company high voltage underground basement of the existing service from Citrus Avenue to a pad Administration Building (30), and mounted transformer. This facility distribute out from this point both is located on a parking island near overhead and underground. The the Ray V. Anderson General Services University owns its own telephone Building (7) which is the only system, and only uses the incoming building fed from this service. trunk lines from the telephone —, company. The Shire Village Housing (12) Is fed underground by the Edison The entire telephone system must be '` Company from Alosta Avenue to a pad completely revised at some point in mounted transformer and then to an time. The service lines are large, exterior main switchboard and meter. heavy overhead cables, strung on All apartments are on one meter. wood poles through the old portion of the campus. When the existing Student Ministries (22) is Administration Building (30) is — electrically completely independent removed, the main telephone from the balance of the campus. It terminating terminal must be has its own meter which is fed relocated. overhead from Alosta Avenue. ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM , The University has installed an energy management system in conjunction with the Edison Company, "Time of Use" penalty, thereby — limiting the total demand to certain predetermined levels, especially during the critical times of the _- day. The master control computer for this system is located ' )the Ray V. ) ) 18 ) - EXISTING GRAPHICS & SIGNAGE At present, Azusa Pacific's signage A coordinated graphics program is Is representative of the needed to unify all existing and University's transformation. The future buildings. This would original signage is painted plywood include uniform building and with gold lettering and is about university signage, standard type four feet tall . The signage is used and use of the university logo to identify departments and building increased. functions, especially in the older buildings grouped around the corner ) of Alosta and Citrus Avenues. IThe more recent buildings to the north are identified by signage on the surface of the buildings. There is no consistency from building to building with differences in style of type, size, color, or method of L. mounting ( in many cases it is painted). In 1981 when Azusa Pacific College changed its name to Azusa Pacific University, the main sign on the corner of Alosta and Citrus, the parking entry sign, Just west of the science center, and the sign at the entry to the Hillside Campus on I1 ) Sierra Madre were replaced with contemporary signs which introduce yet another style of type into the system. The official university logo appears in only two places. On the main campus it occurs on the western face of Marshburn Memorial Library and on the side of a hill along the entry road to the Hillside Campus. > > 19 CONCLUSIONS As stated In the introduction, the E. Carl E. Wynn Science Center (3) campus, through the mergers and - with the non science consolidations, experienced a rate activities removed • of growth that was larger than normal . Relatively little of that F. Two MM Buildings (4a) (4b) period of growth was under the guidance of a valid master planning G. Marshburn Memorial Library (2) - process. The effects of this at with an addition Azusa Pacific University are facilities which, in some Instances, All other facilities would are designed for present needs, but eventually be replaced. Buildings r7 do not consider future needs, while in this replacement category were other facilities are totally under found to be very old, and in most designed, and some are not designed cases inefficient in size, interior -I at all but happened by a "make do" layout and location. process. The buildings to remain vary in Based on surveys of Azusa Pacific condition from excellent to University's existing facilities as marginal . (The two listed residence presented, recommendations were made halls are in fair condition and, as to which of the existing even though they require frequent buildings should remain in the and much maintenance, they appear to master plan layout. The have many years of life 'remaining. ) recommendations were presented to the Ad Hoc Master Plan Committee and The facilities to house the accepted. functions to be relocated from the Hillside Campus should be replaced The list includes: with a high priority. A. Ray V. Anderson General Services i Building (7) Building B. Adams Residence Hall (6) C. Clarinda Residence Hail (5) D. Turner Campus Center (1 ) - with the possibility of adding a 3rd floor 20 I. _ CAMPUS MASTER PLAN L INTRODUCTION p • The campus master plan was adopted The mission, as defined by Azusa by the Board of Trustees of Azusa Pacific, is to provide well balanced Pacific University on February 19, educational programs emphasizing 1984. A prime objective of the academics, music, theology, physical master plan is to maintain athletics, and professional and strengthen the sense of programs. Of prime importance to community and scale which currently this mission is the close exists on campus and is vital to the interpersonal relationship of University's educational mission. students, faculty and staff. The Master Plan contained herein makes many important recommendations ' for the orderly development of the physical facilities of the campus of L. Azusa Pacific University. The plan, along with the University's educational mission, sound educational planning and aggressive L. development should assure growth in a cohesive manner. Loo The plan responds to the needs of the University projected through to the year 2000. Events may occur which may alter the present recommendations. These should be seen as a positive part of the ongoing process whereby the Master �-+ Plan is reviewed, analyzed and often updated. For this reason it is Lim important to understand the relationships between functions • which serve as the basis for this plan. The following narrative and graphics are intended to clarify those relationships and fundamentals. ) ) 21 FUNCTIONAL ZONING The campus has been divided into PARKING AND ATHLETICS • four zones: Academic Core, Housing, Parking or Athletics, and Physical The Parking zones are kept to the Plant. The boundaries between each periphery of the campus. Not only — of these zones are not represented are these large areas good exterior by hard lines. Rather, the zones buffers but, because of their size, are formed as groupings of need to be kept out of the Academic _ associated usage. Core to insure that walking time ACADEMIC CORE between classes is kept to a minimum. L The academic zone occupies the PHYSICAL PLANT / southwest corner of the campus site and presents itself as the face of The Ray V. Anderson General Services the University because of its high Building (7) is on the northeast visibility from Citrus and Alosta corner of the campus, removed from Avenues. All of the academic housing and academic activities. buildings that would remain ,I (identified in the Existing Campus portion of this report) are located in this zone. T HOUSING ZONE The Student Housing zone is located away from the major streets and east of the Academic Core, near the �L Turner Campus Center (1 ). The two large existing housing units, Adams Residence Hall (6) and Clarinda Residence Hall (5), are included in the area. The majority of the housing zone is bordered by athletics or parking in order to provide ample open and green spaces for residents. 22 L. I , •. -_ FUNCTIONAL ZONING PLAN (_ 1 PH„PSICAL PLANT L I I I �__1Lrr .. _ t _—_�__ li. _______-------_—___. r------ �PARKI�1 ---'�— WASH COUGAR PARK D_-._ice- _ - TLE DALTON___ , ______---_ ____ ______ T LETICS r------1000 • �� , l•--I i .,_0. .____17,_ , \________"._ i 1 , , Ir -— -- —{ LI I BUILDMO KEY 1 Turner Campus Center 18 Universal College Program 1 — -_ - - - 1 2 Marshburn Memorial Libary Offices d Valley Chapel L 11 --� f - 3 Carl E.Wym Science Center 79 Deans Offices UNIVERSITY AVE. 4 Multimedia Classrooms 20 Spaghetti Works __ 5 Clarinda Halt 21 Weight Room I1 r S .r ,- • I `- �., l 5 1f l �-If - 1 ! 8 Adams Hap 22 Student Mirtisuba 1 I E��Vz! IILJI 7 Physical Plant&Warehouse 23 Classrooms 3LI _ 8 Baseball Field 22224032 4 C j i.. L 18 --_-_ orngAet Center w If ^ ^ _ _.-__ -_ 9 Amphitheater 25 Student Financial Services �+ i _.-�_-� L 2 _I - I 10 Rmg of F're 3 Flah Pand 26 Admissions co � r�� li, 3 I 11 Gymnasium 27 Office of the Registrar I� - t mii.__ . __ I I 1 i V -ice ,,--7 1 12 Sym sium Fbuslnq ae) Faculty Oltices Tt,:l IILJI `� ! - -- LJ -_._1 13 Meeting Room 29 School of Nu,anq ��1D J ¢ 14CampusCkppen31 Administration I� 15 Trinity Apartments31 Atlmirristration Amen M' I I Ln in..,- �I __-_______ o � Hill,_ 0 18 Student Health Center a2 Student Publieatlons LLL ---- -._.__.--. -¢ - ._.- - 33 V geStudentHousing 17 International Studiell Wa ,, .-,_. Gam.�� a H HOUSING K ' Ga I L w 4 0„),110 o txI b x.o ACADEMIC C , 6__._.__ ) -urr, „_i:_.,,:7_,, :}L__DIIN,<„.. .,11 7 ®_' 20 i _ ----ti 1.L____ ' 1 m 28 18 Ell Ilf ��r 1 -� --- 29 1 - I I! .�.� "_I i11_31 11 ll. -� „ �� 11 r��. ••0 - 1. -_JI n �1 , f1------9�® / Ill 1] IYE ?r` 1 LI r. L , ) 1{1 o Tagil 8 �1 t r fa -L i±U - •,..23 re / .�� 2t L -, a.yL..`\'1 -_. YJ -- -I I , .., [1-1 21 .i --- U--„ - 22 PARKING ORA ��� � �'r 1.[-•LII! -� - ii, ---J (— -1.. ., a a1 iii L - ,. ,,. -,, .. .,-, _ c d!,_ i,_i i' - -__� L ) ALOSTA AVE ) 23 /\ _.... i . (E-2 FACILITIES MASTER PLAN- YEAR 2000 The plan conforms to the functional prominent location at the southern be necessary to construct an zoning relationships, and the terminus of the main mall and at the expensive solid covering over the • location of the individual buildings focal entrance In to the campus. wash. within each zone strengthens the — overall concept. Building locations The other buildings within the The layout of the buildings in the also take into consideration the semi-circular arrangement are the Housing Zone has also considered the University's objective of Classroom/Faculty Office Building need to express community as well as -- maintaining a sense of community and ( I ), the Art Building (H), and the a sense of identity to the students. scale. Nursing Building (L). Their Green areas around which the location and their visibility to the buildings are located have been }' Proposed new buildings within the community help to strengthen the sized to provide scale and to create Academics Core have been arranged to visual balance of academics, music, identifying spaces for the housing provide a central semi-circular theology and art so important to the units. The positioning of the units commons area at the south end of the educational mission of Azusa Pacific also allows for maximum open vistas ""' main mall . The commons will become University. to the north and east. the central focal space of the campus providing easy orientation An open space has been provided Tying all zones and buildings for students and visitors. Also, south of the existing entrance to together is a carefully arranged � the commons will provide outside the Marshburn Memorial Library (2) system of pedestrian walkways. To space for community gatherings. and acts as the western terminus of maintain consistency and to insure the east-west mall and adjoins the that all areas of the campus are The Theology/Administration Building larger commons space. cohesively tied together, all (F) has been located near the corner walkways will be of similar of Citrus Avenue and Alosta The relationship of the academic and materials and scale. Vehicular — Boulevard to convey to the community support buildings to the main mall traffic will be kept to the the image of strong theological and commons contributes to the sense periphery so as not to conflict with foundations. Combined with the of community. Two to three story pedestrians and weaken cohesiveness 1. adjacent Music Building (G), the buildings blended carefully with of the walkways. image Is reinforced with the landscape and hardscape areas important role music has played in enhances the all important human the history of the University. scale. _ Another important element in this The Gymnasium (P) and athletic grouping is the Chapel/Performing facilities are located at the — Arts Building (Q) which has been northern end of the main mall to located more easterly and close to take advantage of the existing open parking. Its very size and spaces on both sides of the drainage potential for architectural interest wash. By carefully locating the are the reasons it commands a track and playing field, 1.,,5will not 24 ) ) ) `i L ..____ av W —...11\1\1\ 111 COUGAR PAR, . . r/ m -- ����� I 1 1 1 11 11 111(IUIUI��ut log u1 uER �, Jll FACILITIES MASTER PLAN I, It l ' e ' NEW FACILITIES KEY 1b„ 8 Residence Hall b Playing Field b Track 0 11 bl Bleachers '�, - :, �. C Locker/Weight Facilities d Practice Field 1. ' ..:.___c=,________________- ..., ____ ___ .. 1 11,„' ., 1 A mr� _ f Tennis Courts P r (,11'1Iµ1_111 1 f Graduate School of Theology/Administration Building lei % bt ..I 1 .° olio,' • _1 d Y \ g School of Muslc Budding ����•�• kf{ 1�\\�\U,` _,_,_ - h Classroom/FacultyFine Arts Office Building 1pel MI _ __ _ L_.- _ -\ � Reside �- k Residence Hell __ I = d --\ I School of Nursing Building �v� _ m Residence Hall _� ,Of 0 co (�� •- 11 Residence Hall . 0 Baseball field o C ;_ f-- _ "� T� p Gymnasium I ,. - -11 . 1 0 '1,\11� — Q ChaPellPertorming ArtsCenter OE . 1\1 C �` f Administration Building I �) —_ : 'I !�� iI Il —raag6 I V Parking "' I -— -- W Parking 1 �iN�O1 eo NIIVII mI i,, u 1 l 1, 01,114 ,<N�y r` +� 1 It' X 1_1 ❑❑ C I El El❑ ❑El El n❑El El(-7 Cl E\I Cl LI - 'Al EXISTING FACampusS KEY 1 \1 i2 F-- ---- n ,,� _ 1 Turner Campus Center _ �I� • �-- t I 1171 r • . ©gal —3[ II 1 x`111 l\l 1 2 Marshburn Memorial Library 1,l 3 Carl E.Wynn Science Center I S ri 6 1 { II1\ - � - y _Q��' 3 _ ! _ I �ii 11 IIIb, 4 a-Murchison MM b-Classrooms I u1 _ _. II I„ 6 Clarinda Hall '< h!. II I `�� II`I �I I I III1. Adams Hall j „ !III m 111 ., e� III 111 1\I I I III11, a ' 67 Ray V.Anderson Physical Plant - t a -.. i ✓R H —! \�\1 pm• III I I I I I (ill Will f n. I 8 Athletic Play Area _ ,-. *f _ I , 'itv,". i 11111 ��II I 1I, �1.' q Amphitheater 1 �, i1 � 11 I I I I�I I II 10 Fish Pond _ I 1 lI Il1lI� E Electric Vault Building 11114 - RI �, 11, l I, Ile �Q�1 04100 El- 0 77• -- ..: L o � ;' •�� '� _ \ -.„-„„ „,,l',11;,{_ __.1 el • 01090 120 /W 2 ''.- ., I _ = 3 c I ,1.11 . - - - __ 4 --- - � I 1 __, .v.-_-----„___---,,.._- r I I I I I I (I IIIIIIIIII�� ��� ^� t- 1 1 II I t„,,,-- J fM JO 1i �' rr— � v0 ��� �, J 111 �11 III L ) 11°_ � f�lll� I I(I I 11111 le% , ✓ \..\, � O‘,...,f'.,,,„,..,./ ` r' ' �y III 1 • o '' fi 74// 0 \' \\\\ y 47 ,'"1,,, I W i Ills_ _ # —o tf 0 \A AVS ` . - et. .. NILIt1llitidL llP!il W.- f ill l '\\ I lay, u��i'1�1 ' ` 0 a p y l t �, iit-in Iui I I I It I it , LP - !i �I.. . Aa;R\ I ��I�Iji, I I�����I�i���i - W o� it�7 � U , 4�eee � r 1- 41411(,r ItN ., ll 4} t�— _ t\ w' 9 _46:11_1 PirV h C1� t; c : L ., ' - - t '1.-------€1::.)-----(:)- 9 11 I -,:----,..- . .,. ,i Ilk 1 -I ....i, 11fill� IJ I �'II\��, , ,\\\, — d, d cc,":„) c : ti 3 t 1 II 6�+ r .0 tru a IV(• .�� 111111 .-._____--. I -ala. r I,, 1 \ VA A,I , -r'ry.�y ! -r-aa-u- I _ _- � li -�-,e�/� _ - .l (),\\ �)V�` �A L. �.�'1' 11 .-. uft---�'j�,,L�_� II ;,-,. - v _ 1. '_.. !-tCl 1 i 11 1 r. 1 ..... 1 IK1"YI' _ .d\ ... , ;. .i, • � 1 . 11 7 1 1 i a -------' - / ALOSTA AVE. -- I 25 I 1. r ) , (ir,� ER PEDESTRIAN & VEHICULAR CIRCULATION ^ PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION will be designed primarily with the pedestrian path to increase the lawn, trees, and landscaped berms to driving width of the paving while The pedestrian circulation has been create a feeling of openness and to not increasing the apparent width. organized to take advantage of the provide spaces for informal _ existing mall as a major pedestrian gatherings and recreation. There will be vehicular access to axis. The point where the mall all the dorms for service and meets with the main commons becomes VEHICULAR CIRCULATION maintenance and to make moving the focal center of campus. This easier for the residents. In the space will contain a visual focus, The parking lots, service and fire areas where this vehicular traffic such as a sculpture, fountain, or roads, for the most part, have been crosses the pedestrian circulation, clock tower, and will serve as a organized around the periphery of special paving will be used to large informal assembly space. the campus. This will help to give define circulation. Other vehicular the campus a pedestrian orientation areas for service or maintenance to At the focal center, the axis bends and will minimize potential conflict buildings will be independent of - towards the parking located along areas between pedestrians and autos. pedestrian circulation. Alosta. This and the mall terminus to the north are the primary To facilitate fire access to some of Parking lots will be generously pedestrian entries into the campus the buildings, some of the landscaped to soften their impact 1 and will be marked by use of special pedestrian paths will have "turf and extend the overall park-like paving, landscaping, bollards or an bloc" type masonry units adjacent to feeling of the campus. overhead gateway structure. ^`i Secondary and minor pedestrian circulation pathways connect the remainder of the campus. Most of University Avenue will be converted to pedestrian use. Off of these pathways are smaller gathering spaces for studying and socializing. i All of the pedestrian circulation -- system will be visually cohesive and architecturally compatible with the existing mall . Pathways will be wide enough for access of campus maintenance and emergency vehicles. The spaces created between buildings 26 ,) ) ) . so . :. .:.. ... .. ...... . ..... ■:. ..... . ......■.,,�.,. t t i f i PEDESTRIAN & VEHICULAR E2 E7„ ______- \!. � 1���, CIRCULATION .. -_ ' i , ' is NEW FACILITIES KEY f111IIN - B Residence Hall IN I b b Playing Field 8 Track MI IN- - b 1 Bleachers t -,- -, C Locker/Weight Facilities __i �'� d Practice Field ,--------,_-------y-- _:''�,' --\"_ - - 9Y Administration Building • �flffHN�l11" 1—/,--, ��. LITTLE DA Building . � @ Tennis Courts I. f Graduate School of Theolo / d' ^!► = h Fine Artst Building u N W AS \ tlin - I Classroom/Faculty Office Building �^-.-. I I Chapel _�- - _1 - \ k Residence Hall il ---� "-- I I — -- • d I School of Nursing Building - - m Residence Hall Yia - 0 - I I I - gli R Residence Hall -_ _ - - _ - O Baseball field - _ ___ Gymnasium =� _ =g C - ! - Q Chapel/Performing Arts Center — O = '(l f Administration Budding - U = -Iiso ___.-.--. ___--/L.J i",I1\------t-1,' 9 Library Addition 'w �0 0 - - —i = -iFil 1-—T f Perk 1 ' s• P .►—.. _. U Park' _ '- V Parkirq • �_I --- I s W Parking • IIIIIIIIIhf UNIVERSITY AVE. - : EXISTING FACILITIES KEY CIRCULATION KEY _ W010 101lIIlOW0W01OIIlII000I1UJ011lIIIl�llllllllllWIIIOWIIIIpIl001111111111111111WIWIW111(ll IIO=_ • rii �!uhhh1�' , Turner Campus Center IIIIIIIIIIII Pedestrian Circulation E vti l` I I I e 2 Marshburn Memorial Library .... Vehicular Circulation 9 J i____1[1,- -,__, -u L� I 1 i�J _ 11-- = 3 Carl E.Wynn Science Center I '1. �_ I 4 a-Murchison MM b-Classrooms ` i-u�mn�n�um 1Jnnii...,,. �tl{„I!ll"Ili�,����� _ [ ii— _ - Physical Plant I . 5 Clarinda Hell _ Mi 8 Adams Hall v2 _ ( I _,\,,,,_�> o _ _ . 7 Ray V.Anderson Ph al All1116 L^ - 8 Athletic Play Area f = = = _ ond _____j ���,...„„3...„. _ - 9 Amphitheater 9 �� J = -tillii tE Elec r0 Fish Pic VeB =- - 'd _ . t ult Building • Hier _ I C /41111111 .__ _ MUM. hth(lltt I I I" l 1 I__III i i 1 mmn II MIMI1UNIm0111Q011UIlIIA@i Hill!][i Imill(tlltlmllil I 11111 Ii l it iIIIIIIIIllll mu,. u\ I - - / J LI \ - o\`\ ti l 1-F ,;.--.11011 i'll fl=f=1,==r- . - 010 30 so 120 1s0 240 IN k = - LI....:r I /'—° 4e / .■..... Gir \ ✓� / �o��\\\ \ L� ` U U \ 1 /JI It IIIIIII //i I Ill 0 '---A___/—, \> Li[1____________O .„,...so „,hilir I .yL it i 41 E )) � 4 �.��// 'ip ' 0...1../........I.......I.II....I...........I: L _ .s„...1 _2 c---= - ��-_ . ” ' �; — !..1)__ (} -_� .. _. _ __ L � \ �I.I.II.I.IIIaOII..I.IIII.I./.III..I.III..IIIaIII..I� ... • . L ✓' I-� - - / -ALOSTA AVE. 27 BUILDING PROGRAMS The following programs for the A) . PESIDENCE HALL various buildings and facilities were developed to establish A three story building to house approximately 300 approximate facility sizes and students. footprints for planning purposes. The programs were developed using Building Gross Area - 54,000 sq. ft. the Department Area Requirements Building Footprint - 19,700 sq. ft. (see Appendix) provided by Azusa Pacific University. Area has been B) PLAYFIELDS AND TRACK added for circulation, restrooms, and mechanical spaces. Reasonable Soccer Field - 3601 x 1951 minimum )1- assumptions were made as to the Football Field - 3601 x 1601 functional relationships of spaces Track and Field - 400 meter track within buildings in order to 8 lanes on curve determine the approximate number of 9 lanes on straight stories. The buildings are N.A. I .A. Field Events represented by simple rectilinear Bleachers - Seating for 3,000 shapes of the footprint areas. No ._f attempt was made to develop actual C) $ROWER/LOCKER/WEIGHT FACILITIES building configurations. A two story building with men's and women°s shower and locker facilities, weight, training, equipment storage, classrooms, offices and restrooms. Net Area - 14,300 sq. ft. 10% Circulation, Mechanical, etc. - 1,430 sq. ft. Building Gross - 15,730 sq. ft. Building Footprint - 10,000 sq. ft. D) PRACTICE FIELD Combined football and soccer practice field with a softball diamond - 3601 x 1751 minimum _ E) TENNIS COURT Three lighted north/south regulation tennis courts - 1601 x 1101 minimum 28 ) ) ) _ I. BUILDING PROGRAMS F) THEOLOGY/ADMINISTRATION BUILDING I ) FACULTY/CLASSROOM BUILDING A three story building to house the Graduate School of A three story building to house general classrooms and 1 Theology with administration faculty offices, administration and faculty offices for the College of classrooms, research library, small chapel, and the Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Administrative Offices of the University including the Professional and Behavioral Studies and the office of, the president. departments of the University administration grouped under Financial Affairs. Theology - 11,400 sq. ft. Administration - 6,000 sq. ft. Administration b Faculty Offices - 13,000 sq. ft. ) Net Area - 17,400 sq. ft. Classrooms - 16,000 sq. ft. 15% Circulation, Mechanical, etc. - 2,610 sq. ft. Financial Affairs - 4,500 sq. ft. Building Gross - 20,010 sq. ft. Net Area - 33,500 sq. ft. Building Footprint - 6,670 sq. ft. 15% Circulation, Mechanical, etc. - 5,500 sq. ft. Building Gross Area 39,000 sq. ft. ''' G) MUSIC BUILDING Building Footprint - 12,800 sq. ft. A three story building to house the School of Music J) PRAYER CHAPEL ;., with administration, faculty offices, classrooms, rehearsal and practice rooms, listening library, Small prayer chapel for Irecital hall (seating 400) and control booth. approximately 20 people - 400 sq. ft. "' Net Area - 20,500 sq. ft. K) RESIDENCE HALL 15% circulation, Mechanical, etc. - 3,500 sq. ft. Li Building Gross Area - 24,000 sq. ft. A three story building to house approximately 300 Building Footprint - 8,000 sq. . ft. students. ) H) ART BUILDING Building Gross Area - 54,000 sq. ft. i. Building Footprint - 19,700 sq. ft. A two story building to house the Department of Art Le with facultyoffices, studios, classrooms, gallery and L) NURSING BUILDING workroom. A two story building to house the School of Nursing Net Area - 20,000 sq. ft. with faculty offices, administration, classrooms, and Lo 15% Circulation, Mechanical, etc. - 3,000 sq. ft. laboratories. Building Gross Area - 23,000 sq. ft. Building Footprint - 11,500 sq. ft. NetL - 13,000 sq. ft. 15$ Circulation, Mechanical, etc. - 1,950 sq. ft. Building Gross Area - 14,950 sq. ft. l J1 Building Footprint - 7,500 sq. ft. L /) 29 BUILDING PROGRAMS M) RESIDENCE HIL 9) CHAPEL/PERFORMING ARTS AUDITORIUM A three story building to house approximately 300 A large performance auditorium seating 2,500 people students. for chapel , convocation, music, and drama performances — with stage workshops, storage, projection room, Building Gross Area - 54,000 sq. ft. costume storage and dressing rooms. Building Footprint - 19,700 sq. ft. Net Area - 29,800 sq. ft. N) RESIDENCE HALL 15% Circulation, Mechanical, etc. - 4,500 sq. ft. Building Gross Area - 34,300 sq. ft. A three story building to house approximately 300 Building Footprint - 30,000 sq. ft. students. R) ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Building Gross Area - 54,000 sq. ft. Building Footprint - 19,700 sq. ft. A four story building to house all of the University administration and support functions including Office 0) BASEBALL FIELD of the President, Academic Affairs, University .w Relations and Financial Operations. Replacement of existl.ng baseball field. Net Area - 15,300 sq. ft. P) GYMNASIUM 15% Circulation, Mechanical, etc. - 2,300 sq. ft. Building Gross Area - 17,600 sq. ft. A Gymnasium to seat 3,000 people with a main Building Footprint - 4,400 sq. ft. basketball court, two competition vollyball courts, two full cross court basketball courts, eight S) LIBRARY ADDITION badminton courts, and four instructional volleyball courts. A three story addition to the existing Library to house additional volumes, special collections and Building Gross Area - 17,000 sq. ft. offices. Building Footprint - 17,000 sq. ft. Net Area - 19,400 sq. ft. 15% Circulation, Mechanical, etc. - 2,900 sq. ft. Building Gross Area - 22,300 sq. ft. Building Footprint - 7,500 sq. ft. T) U) V) W) PARKING LOTS Well landscaped parking lots designed to efficiently • accommodate as many automobiles as pract►- l within e ) phase of construction. J 30 1.„ FACILITY PR;ORFES During the information gathering ATHLETICS presently In existence at the Azusa process, the physical needs of the Campus. University were discussed, listed Many athletic facilities are and prioritized. .As more specific immediately required, including SCHOOL 9F NURSING Iinformation was accumulated, an shower/locker rooms, classrooms, and attempt was made to assign actual field and track facilities to A replacement of the existing square footage areas, so that a replace facilities previously on the facilities is required due to building program could be developed vacated Hillside Campus. fragmentation, lack of space, and 4. and approved. The list that follows the poor condition of the existing represents the consensus of the Ad GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY/ aged buildings. l Hoc Master Plan Committee, and is ADMINISTRATION BUILDING iw roughly in order of priority. In LIBRARY AD ITION some cases, needs are considered A free standing facility to provide immediate if the momentum of the campus image and a legitimate home An addition will be required to the L. University's growth is to be for the Graduate School of Theology existing library to accommodate the maintained. In other cases, some and the University Administrative University collections and to facilities will be needed Offices including the Office of the provide for additional resource concurrently. Priorities and President. needs as dictated by increased ,, sequencing are required for planning enrollment. purposes in order to select MUSIC BUILDING building locations and establish GYMNAStUMISw_tMM;NG POOL implementation phasing. Facilities to replace those on the vacated Hillside Campus will soon be Due to its size and location, the STUDENT HOUSING required and will ultimately need to present gymnasium cannot accommodate include a recital hall . the physical education program. In L Housing will ultimately be required addition, a 25 meter swimming pool for a total of 1,600 students (not FiNE ARTS is needed to replace the pool on the I ) including Bowies Residence Hall ). vacated Hillside Campus. Due to limited land area, housing Art facilities will also soon be must be of the high density, required to replace those previously CHAPEL/PERFORMING ARTS 14' multi—story, modified dormitory used on Hillside Campus and must configuration. Considering that contain provisions to accommodate A 2,500 seat Auditorium will be used modular housing is very low density the expanded enrollment. for student chapel gatherings, drama Land inefficient, it must eventually and music presentations. be replaced with new housing for 800 CLASSROOMS/FACULTY OFF ICF air i I n to 1,000 students, Housing is top priority due to the current increase General classrooms for 2,000 FTE IIn enrollment and lack of adequate students will require almost housing. doubling the number of classrooms ) ) ) 31 I M ) FACILITY PRIORITIES PARKING -� Because a majority of students live on campus and few commute, it has been determined that 1,000 parking spaces will be sufficient for the projected enrollment. Parking is an ongoing need throughout the development of the campus. Therefore, parking additions and modifications will be included with every new facility. If 1,000 parking spaces are found to be inadequate in the future, parking _. structures may have to be considered. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING A new facility will eventually be required to replace aging facilities and to consolidate all administration offices together for more efficient operation. _ 32 IMPLEMENTATION PHASE 1 IMPLEMENTATION PHASING PHASE I These phases are based upon • STUDENT HOUSING currently known needs and represent a logical progression to the The first Residence Hall (A) will be complete development of the campus. built on the site which is now the In actual practice the phases may be Village Student Housing (33). Only less definable or may overlap as the existing units which directly needs are better defined. For this interfere with the new building will reason the phases are given no time be removed in this phase. ; � frames or dates. i PLAYFIELDS AND ATHLETIC FACILLTIES A playing field and track (B) will L be constructed in the area north of Little Dalton Wash, now used as a soccer field. Cougar Park Drive will be rerouted to the north perimeter of the campus, and an access road will be constructed from 1 the Ray V. Anderson General Services J Building (7) to provide service deliveries to the Turner Campus • Center (1 ). The Shower/Locker/Weight Facilities (C) will be constructed at the north end of the mall adjacent to the athletic ) fields. The paved parking lot to the east will be removed and replaced with a practic9 field (D), and tennis courts (E) in the L. southern portion. A parking lot will be developed along the western edge of the campus along with L. adjacent and associated landscaping. 33 ES2 IMPLEMENTATION PHASE I THEOLOGY/ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The corner grouping would be undergrounding the utility lines, completed with service areas, could be completed. The School of Nursing will be landscaping, paths, and signage. relocated temporarily to another CHAPEL — location until the Nursing building ART BUILDING is constructed in Phase II . The The small Prayer Chapel (J) will be buildings housing the School of The existing Office of the Registrar built to replace the Ring of Fire Nursing (29) and some of the faculty (27) will be relocated to a (10). offices, including the Departments temporary position. The permanent of Psychology, Sociology and History Art Building (H) would then be will be demolished to make room for constructed. Due to the nature of jt" the Theology/Administration Building the building's functions, it is (F). The three story building will recommended that it be a two story house the Graduate School of building. . Theology and the University i Administrative Offices. The central FACULTY/CLASSROOM BUILDING telephone system will be relocated . from the basement of the existing The Faculty/Classroom Building ( I ) Administration Building (30) to the will be built north of the Theology/ new building. Administration Building (F). It will be a three floor building, and —. All other Administrative and Student will house offices and classrooms Publication Offices will be for the Colleges of Liberal Arts and relocated to temporary locations. Sciences and also Professional and The existing Administration Building Behavioral Studies, as well as the (30) will be removed with the departments grouped under Financial possibility of being relocated to Affairs. some other site due to its historic association. The Administration Once the Faculty/Classroom Building Annex (31 ) and Student Publications ( I ) is completed, the remaining (32) will be demolished. Faculty Offices (28) and the MUSIC BUILDING Academic Support Buildings (17, 18, 19, 20) will be demolished as they will no longer be needed. The A three floor Music Building (G) School of Nursing and any displaced will be built on the cleared site. Student Services could be housed This building will allow for a temporarily in Buildings (23, 24, direct connection into the future 25, 26). At this point, one half of Chapel/Performing Arts Building (Q). the Main Commons, including 34 J • E.4i . , _ COUGAR PARK DR. m I FACILITIES MASTER PLAN PHASE I I't.:...'.:.:1!,1:1,';'.,':::::.i?,:11 .:„:,,ie,!..!:i:'.;,':':.:::,:!'::::::::::!.:',$:1,.;: ,ilitii,'1,:i,.::ii,:::I:iriol...e.::;.:..i :,..-,,-....:i--r.i.....:..H.::.- r-,::!!!ii:;:i•,!?:.„.,,, . - ----7 34 l NEW FACILITIES KEY Id d d Track �� 34 8 Residence Hall +�a I) Bleachers I� f ::::,:-,,,,,:-,:::.A.,,-,.::,,,,' Facildies :.: '' - =_:, ..: ' � 0 ' Practice• Locker/Weight I • d • nnis v.::.,:;:.: .: •; �. �p '�'' �L� ---�� -- — Graduate et Courts of Theology/AdmiNetratbn Building L,� / 17TLE • School of Music Building / f '� . �,,.. _ \ f1 Fine Arts Building I #" I Classroom/Faculty Office Building I 1 a " - j Chapel • i� k -� EXISTING FACILITIES KEY •• � y �� 1 Turner Campus Center 21 Weight Room L •'fiY` .; ,,. .,.; I * I_ —_ -- 2 Marshburn Memorial Library 22 Student Ministries a •' ' U .. 1. aaMrea. i-- - _ __ 3 Carl E.Wynn Science Center 23 Classrooms UNIVERSITY AVE .:!•1e 4 e-Murchison MM b-Classrooms 24 Computer Center ------_ 5 Clarinda Hat 25 Student Flnanckl Servbes W .__._yam r----l� FEE '�c / I -� .'J '�I Ray V.Anderson Physical Plant 34 Parking 3 I li• J >` 6 Athletic Play Area E Electric Vault Building f ), B Amphitheater �_���• L • 6?_ 1 I 1111111111 iUUI ) Tit • 10 Fish Pond h j_ Fe 4..-O, .� _, c� 11 Gymnasium 12 Shire Village Housing ( 1Y?, 13 Meeting Room f _ j0 .-).,--.-4-,..) km' •L�,� , 14 Student Services Faculty I fel , ( y Fi,' Q , 15 Trinity Apartments '�•�y `Jyf�}�,�' MI 1 I ,.,' _.,___.._• o r Ce 16 Student Health Center ._10,p,. �� v 'v-v--✓ 17 Village Student Housing 14)1. 4-..er ._�f rf�l i---- - �-. W — -- --- I C)I.QV � c l� - 0 U I b d ':yy:. • 010 30 a0 120 190 240 ri O �y - 34 LI s.®- w L ) gip t ,:•3341;3g..' - /-3.-317-'731ima---— r-- <•,-..- ‘cli , , 711 .,,,,,.„;,„:„.„„„„,..„,,,,,,,„, ,, \ it! ,. Ill (--E7, j -- 17irri Ai ',•- • �i�I,:,,y.:,.•.,„,„„,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,i) i. -7 ,111' -- ri ~. 0,-- \1 q n a.:• n i, ) . \0 . -21"91 . ,. , „ .i C-771 I IM.11 ? ,a L .... ,. N,., ___,, ,,,•,,i. ',„,,,,... ...,,,. ,. 4 ,..__ .7. . , 0 ..‘'1111111 r':'d''''' . . ' I --..,_,. 11 (• 1 1 '' %41°46*. li [ " L . , ,,.. .,,,,,, 1i, • -__„---::::-----, =0 x'.'ii140\illililillio 4 I • . C) k....\ .., 3 3 3. 1 3,3 3 3, liftli Iffil 1 . G 0 34 a Q(3 • , 1 1 ITI..: Ij fi'--,t?_,_i 3 —1 ��` OQ .• . L- ===� c ^ �� li 3 ' tom; �4 ell l Egli '�I� ,- u e_. --------1--. ------ -L------ . ALOSTA AVE ) 3 5 ER( IMPLEMENTATION PHASE Ii( Generally this phase begins when PARKING enrollment reaches the point where _J there is a strong need for student The house and garage (21 ) (22) near housing or the other academic the Baseball Diamond, will be facilities. demolished, and the portion of the central parking lot up to the STUDENT HOUSING existing baseball diamond will be developed. '( The Trinity Apartments (15) will be demolished to accommodate another Residence Hail (K). Landscaping !I between the two dorms will be completed, along with additional parking. J NURSING BUILDING The two story building for the School of Nursing (L) will be J located Just east of the existing Gymnasium (11 ). The temporary location for the School of Nursing would no longer be needed. ( , LIBRARY ADDITION The Marshburn Memorial Library Addition (S) will be a three floor building, which will be connected directly into the newer portion of the existing Marshburn Memorial Library (2), and be situated so that it would not interfere with the main utility lines. • 36 • L , __._ ______ _______ __ ,_ _ , 7 _ COUGAR PARK DR. 11111 �i2 FACILITIES MASTER PLAN PHASE II __________ . 1 S Ip I ) 1 I NEW FACILITIES KEY 8 Residence HaN b Playing Field I Track ( t b b1 Bleachers /` ll* 1111 _J C Locker/Weight Facilities I Practice Field '�l 1t -=-7�_ ___ -�.._._ 6 Teals to urts School �. R f Termist School of Theology/Administration Building ,,,� b1 ITT1 6A�"�•� p School of Music Building "----- �__- \ h Fine Arts Building I Classroom/Faculty Office Building -- � _-_ \---- I Chapel IC Residence Hall ,�..►'� d , I School 01 Nursing Building ,�a ' 0 CD (r) 8 I.ib•z•-; addition ill u Parking C V Parking 0—O ° J.94, 'tT O S I� ill a i� III EXISTING FACUT1ES KEY 1= ._;____3___— I7:-.,111-11101 I i 1 Turner Campus Center i CO .. __- ..... 2 Mashburn Memorial eorial Library �- s 3 Carl E.Wynn Science Center w. UNIVERSITY AVE. - 4 a Murchison MM b-Classrooms If. -� - - ----------.- t yAt _ _ Hall • 3t* li© y.r11--\I.-._. [-mi.' .. I,y - i I 7 Rayms AndersonPhysical Plant ---� ,,/� 8 Adam W �' 1111.3'O,„1.- -'��* . __ i� 1111 p Athletlhealat > f-- �C— mphit dr < 3 N„...-- .4—i- _4 __ •�� '�` - 1_ 10 Fish Porti 11 Gymnasium �t pal 1 j `\�\ \ ._ '•i• 12 slave Village Housing 9,OWN:4, r I V 13 Meeting Room p7 j L.. r ��� �t 14 Stl vices Fecrty .__.Q.,. m ] � ..::._. I�S, ,f `t..J -t-'- J A ---O ff i e Computer career ....»++� J L� �1�`t . -.._ AGS 18 Admissions Financial17 Student 9w til i • -_._ , 11,1.. C • E Electric Vault BuNdln �` O] ..,..,,,,,,g,„:„,,,,OIz ESAS G �' r --, 010 a0 770 tea A ill0419/ Lo (9a .,, _ 0 irAg.: :lininigigi!ii!;i. r3 la L ) /\ ,....:, el 0 (. ... ....... .... . ...... . . ..... '' 0,,:,,,....................... I-- wii ..""." •"'".• :::. h 4 111 1 ,FIN = • IF,',),. ; III t i—r] - . o i _,, e•tier, ,,, ::.,„,:.:..:: .,,.:......0 • r + / MINi -- I. �iNs s l (----) INNr l\ I\ ma,4_,--_—_---1 _,,7,_,, :„„,:„:„:„:.,,,.:„.,,:,,,:„,„„„,,, ,/\\ ,10A-', I IF;ii-- - `\ \ NI E:.. ... .... .. . . . •••• . . pJrt.6. II - ;� , , .. , „• ci, il 11.,..„ , , , , 1;1 , , ____ _____} ()Goo , L_______II -------) )` ALOStA AVE — - ) --- 37 ..7 IMPLEMENTATION PHASE III Phase III will be initiated by CHAPEL/PERFORMING ARTS increased enrollment or in the event of a donation for one of the major The existing Admissions, Student buildings. Financial Services and Data — STUDENT HOUSING Processing Buildings (23, 24, 25, 26) and the older tennis courts will be demolished. A Chapel/Performing The third and fourth Residence Hall Arts Center (Q), seating (M) (N) will be built on the site of approximately 2,500, will be built the existing Baseball Field (8). At adjacent to the Music Building (G). this point, the remainder of the The Auditorium will be used for )" landscaping for the dorm groupings weekly chapel and convocation, as will be completed. well as for music and drama performances. The second floor of BASEBALL FIELD AND PARKING the Turner Campus Center (1 ) will be • remodeled to house all of the The Shire Village Housing (12) will Student Services facilities. Upon be demolished. The permanent completion of the Chapel/Performing location of the Baseball Field (0) Arts Building, the Main Commons will will be at the eastern portion of be completed. the campus and the remaining area along Alosta will be developed into ADMINISTRATION BUILDING parking. CYM ASIL�M When the need is determined, all _ administration and support functions will be grouped together into the The new Gymnasium (P) will be built Administration Building (R) thereby adjacent to the Locker/Weight freeing up additional space in the Facilities (C). The addition of a buildings in which they were swimming pool and landscaping will temporarily located. It is complete the north half of the anticipated that the new building campus. The older existing will be four floors located at the Gymnasium (11 ), located on the mall main crossroads of the campus. at the center of campus, will be removed In order to complete the commons development. 38 1 ars 1 --7 - _ COUGAR PARK_____ ---` I I f� _ T FACILITIES MASTER PLAN PHASE III ,a Ir ' " 11 7 NEW FACILITIES KEY I/I 4,u Lay ' b Residence Hae b • b Playyingg Reid 8 Track ( � 1 bl Bleachers Ll C Locker/Weight Facilities f _r d Practice Field +1 I ____� / e Tennis Courts i` ��--=,.-'. f Graduate School of Theology/Administratlon Building bl _-_ ., _ \ Q School of Music Building "M f• —�— h Fine Arta Building ' I Classroom/Faculty Office Building . 1 Chapel � _, \ IC Residence Hall lir - d I School of Nursing Building 0 a 0 I------- 4,,, m Residence Hall M i n Residence Hall 11) 0 Baseball field O 0 C -.� --_� q Gymnasium j` ,1 Q Chapel/Performing Arts Center ._.._. r r Administration Building I I Uii: v ' .,;: 1-_ • -t 1 8 Library Addition O ..� )` c S .s.- 1 Parking 2 e�r @ `' U Parking Y,.,`�i..,., o ~� V Parking c> I 13 \` .yry- --- - --t,...:17)0911mi0a001150100000000o00 a-• • - `I- W Parking 4 I . -. EXISTING FACILITIES KEY imsi UNIVERSITY AVE. -_ ______ _ _ il r 1 `' I Turner Campus Center 317)4, ( 1C r 2 Carl Memorial Library ��L+�C�(./l :. 3 Cerl E.Wynn Science Center g �a1et� < r L!I.-_-. I l I� 'f.IT ' -- - _• !pill �i �__ -�; �� -- 7 Ray V.Anderson Physical Plant a- a ar I J- \ /` — B Athletic Play Area ammo. t3E3 1111 h -\✓'� - g L �� ��� ,, g t.�, _ tE Electric P Vault Building --- 11P4Q3 /LS1..11ll -ate • '�` �v _, Q e���J fI.3 i L� LO ' __l i>-.......: ; W ` ,�7'. � oroao ao rxo rao A. L ) (c..3 1 0, 3 NO:F/\/\ / ..MI wa ---/,_.., 41&s. '\ s;---'s\Cj p t ` ' .! \ 1� L _ iii II .I..4O O\ .• f R �x W . . O• -t u Q r r II I I. V iili111 l ! it ,,,,,,,1110i': , C7 L 0 \- , p 'Ih _— Ii�Iillil • L. _1 0000 "/ Ashi 1rn..al.7ill g i•.t:s... '9111. Ars .o: "1116..11101111:+Ar+ ,„ .4*o r._ _ +^y's- --,. L _ �I„,.. — 1 ALOSTA AVE. -- \ ) w 6.,-2 UT1LtTHES MASTER PLAN ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Service and metering is .at 480/227 The present main switchboard has volt, 3 phase, 4 wire. The main capacity to serve the total campus FACILITIES NORTH_OF LITTLE DALTON circuit breaker is 4,000 amp 3 pole as proposed, assuming a maximum _ SLASH with ground fault protection, and demand of 60%, which is a very high all sub-feeders are protected with demand for a university campus, The Physical Plant's electrical switch and fuse units. The main especially with the high percentage service remains adequate for its switchboard has space for additional of total square feet in housing. -- load and does not need to be switch and fuse units and the room revised. is adequate for two additional The southwest corner of the campus distribution sections to the main has many overhead poles and lines Should it be desired to light the switchboard. Spare conduits have serving old existing buildings which r main athletic field, a separate been stubbed out of the building in are to be phased out. As new 480/277 volt service could be taken anticipation of future building buildings are constructed on a from Edison Co. facilities on Citrus expansion. priority basis, certain overhead _ Avenue or from a new pad-mount lines must be removed or rerouted to transformer located adjacent to the The main conduit corridor down the clear the area as well as remain present unit serving the Ray V. north/south mall will remain and operational to•serve existing Anderson General Services Building should have capacity for the buildings. In some cases new -I (7). Service for this lighting proposed new buildings when the underground lines will be run from should not be taken from the main existing conductors which now serve the new buildings to pick up _ campus switchboard. the old temporary buildings are existing buildings which are to removed. remain for a period of time. This BALANCE OF ENTIRE CAMPUS would then allow certain poles and All new buildings will be served overhead lines to be totally _ The main campus will continue to be underground from the electrical removed. fed by Edison Company, underground vault. from Citrus Avenue, to the CAMPUS WALKWAY, ROADWAY AND PARKING )- Electrical Vault (E), the building The proposed new student housing LOT LIGHTING containing the main switchboard and units will also be fed from this located northwest of the Turner main vault. The first unit will There will be an overall exterior Campus Center (1 ). have an electrical room of lighting system, properly controlled sufficient size to allow for a and standardized. The pole types Edison Company transformers are 120/208 volt dry type transformer to and heights, fixture styles for each located in one half of the building serve the building as well as a function, and the color of lamps with the main switchboard and distribution board to feed 480/277 used will all be standardized. It metering is located in the other volt to the future student housing is strongly recommended that the half. buildings. One 480/277 volt feeder entire exterior campus lighting _ from the vault would then serve all system (exclusive of any special new student housing buildings. landscape lighting and any Irts 40 ) ,) • [... . • — -- COUGAR PARK DR. ----�\ ,, 11I 1 f UTILITIES MASTER PLAN POWER _ \ 2 r > __ _ _- � , - TELEPHONE FIRE ALARM' 1 t' I f NEW FACILITIES KEY II a Residence Hall L b Playing ji; ies t 1 Bleacher ;.• s b1 -.!_" TON WASH , 15: Eatratbn lonBugdk>g +Ar '�•�" LITTLE DA�_ \ 8-- h Building �- � .- k Residence Hall WI d I School of Nursing Building es O O - \ m Residence Hall n Residence Hall .k ilk O Baseball field 0 O p Gymnasium — Q Chapel/Performing Arts Center C icimix,„i, _ r Administration Building - 8 Librar Addition Jnr [ 1. t Parking > > OU U O Ip I — Milli n U Parking I i- V Parking I W Parking UNIVERSITY AVE. 1 �.—............. ...... ;..T_ EXISTING FACILITIES KEY UTILITIES KEY .._ ._._. ._._._. .........r It -- _.__.. —_ __ TI I Turner Campus Center .... .� Power Line - I� U.-- 1—i �-4 I I � 3 I \ T� r Library 0 Electric Vault lI J LAN E I Ir j 2 Marshburn Memorial 9 _ III - —41 � 1 S Carl E.Wynn Science Center Energy Management Telephone L > FAO }-_. —1-Iii— . LL 4 a-Murchison MM b-Classrooms 8 Fire Alarm Lines -1�1 5 Clarinda Hall ❑EM Energy ManagementControl r Master �] ._ r� 8 Adams Mall p T Maine Telephone Terminal • • l�-_ r ! _--_-- ��- ----_. - ! B7 Ray V.Anderson Physical Plant OFA Fire Alarm Panel l::;cJ_r:_•L �^((�� „„/ L � 8 Athletic Play Area _4 . xl'ell __]/! g 1 I 10 Fish Pond g 1 , ,,,,, E Electric Vault Building __I __ ❑❑❑❑ ❑ 1> t , b ( � r �, C > ,:'j ii 4111411 I o>o so a >zo >so sro :,"� -I L _ P I Li' I j o ! .. — 11 _ II I::. ` j 7/‘61:''' _�� I — e _D:,-• I_ III I ' — TA 4 -- 1 — m O INi i O r T BII ,_J, L ____ ,0 t . N , v I I c___, T ,_____, , i , Lx, _{, /N\s///> , C- c- c T 7 �� c_� �� c O 0 \.\...4 L. _ _n - - -_- _-_- � -- — `J ALOSTA AVE. .� 1 ) 1 • ER UTiLfl1ES MASTER PLAN lighting) be with the very efficient TELEPHONE SYSTEM manufactured by Simplex. The fire and energy saving, high pressure alarm system is expandable to sodium lamp. This will tie the ENTIRE CAMPUS include the proposed new buildings campus together, presenting the of the campus. The fire alarm — entire site as a coordinated unit at The entire telephone distribution system is presently distributed night. system must be completely revised to underground to the existing accommodate the relocation of the buildings, and must be extended CAMPUS ELECTRICAL STANDARDS main telephone backboard and the underground to the new buildings. existing telephone equipment from The entire campus will be developed the existing Administration Building ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM around certain "Campus Electrical (30). Standards". The following items are The Energy Management System whose important and will insure the campus A series of underground conduits and master control computer will remain long lasting high quality materials manholes will be installed to serve in the Ray V. Anderson General -y and equipment. both the new buildings and existing Services Building (7), must be buildings which are to remain. expanded to the new buildings by way 1. Dry type transformers. of new underground conduits. 2. Copper conductors only with Type Since the main telephone service . "THW" Insulation. conductors serving the campus are 3. Panelboards with a common lock large, heavy, overhead cables strung and key, and bolt-on circuit on wood poles through the old breakers with 10,000 AIC portion of the campus, when the minimum. Theology/Administration Building (F) 4. Energy saving lamps and ballasts Is constructed, adequate space will — in all fluorescent fixtures. be allocated for the main telephone 5. Quiet type, specification grade, backboard and telephone equipment. 277 volt rated toggle switches, This will allow a large percentage )- 20A. 20A. minimum. of the overhead lines to be removed. 6. Specification grade, grounding type duplex receptacles. The present telephone equipment Exterior receptacles and those within the existing Administration I — in wet locations to have ground Building (30) will be kept in fault interruptions. service until new telephone 7. All device plates stainless equipment facilities are completed. — steel . 8. Grounding - one source of ground FIRE ALARM SYSTEM for the entire campus and that being at the main switchboard. The fire alarm system main panel and 7- A ground wire run with every annunciator are located in the Carl feeder in every cr )uit. E. Wynn Science Center ( ). It is ) 42 • (w a2 UTILITIES MASTER PLAN • COMBINING DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEM Additional meters and gas service Iy will be necessary to supply the All the above conduit distribution The existing 6 inch water meter central campus, systems will be concentrated in located at the corner of Citrus Theology/Administration (F), Music specific areas and routed through Avenue and University Drive, will be Building (G), Chapel/Performing Arts concrete pull boxes and manholes. quite adequate for the planned (9), Fine Arts Building (H), The entire "bank" of conduits for expansion. For distribution to the Administration (R) and Nursing (L) all systems will be encased in central campus buildings to the Buildings. The Gas Company will be i. concrete and kept together as far as south an 8 inch water main will be able to provide adequate services practical to facilitate locating added with two connections to the for the anticipated campus expansion them in the future. existing 8 inch main. Additional program. . ) fire hydrants will be required by A master plot plan drawing of each the County Fire Marshal . SANITARY SEW R SYSTEM discipline should be made up showing all existing underground conduits, The existing 8 inch water main which For collection of waste from the new piping, pull boxes, valve boxes, presently supplies the Shire Village buildings that will make up the etc. In addition as each new Housing (12) will be disrupted by central campus, a single 8 inch L. building is constructed, this plan the future Student Housing units and sewer will be run southerly from the should be updated using accurate must be rerouted. It would be existing manhole adjacent to the "record drawings" of each project. acceptable to replace it with a Marshburn Memorial Library (2). A 1 yip Also as existing facilities are looped 6 inch main that will service manhole located a few hundred feet removed or rerouted, they should be all of the new dorms. southerly will then be added to run recorded. laterals to all the proposed Service to the Ray V. Anderson buildings. In addition to the above master General Services Building (7) will drawing for each discipline, a not be disrupted. The Marshburn Memorial Library (S) composite drawing of all utilities expansion must be designed and Li ( in less detail ) should be prepared NATURAL GAS SYSTEM located as to not disrupt the sewer and kept up to date. This plan main which runs in this area. would then show the relationship of The gas meters and services have Future student housingiunits must be one utility with the other. This been sized for specific connective located so as not to disrupt the L. would fa;:llitate the future design demands. With the exception of the eastern portion of the sewer main. for modifying any one utility by meter which services the Ray V. If this is not possible, the main knowing its relationship with other Anderson General Services Building will have to be relocated and j adjacent utilities. (7) and the meter on Citrus, west of approved by the County of �• the Marshburn Memorial Library (2), Los Angeles. the meters and services will be 4. abandoned and removed as their use will no i:;nger be required. Once the units in the Shire Village Housing (12) have been removed, the .) 43 ER UTILITIES MASTER PLAN sewer main which served them will be Alosta Avenue. Parking lot and an earth fill of substantial abandoned. concrete gutters must be continuous proportions would be required. and graded at above minimum ' Although it was decided not to deck Service to the Ray V. Anderson standards. the entire length of the channel General Services Building (7) will because of the high costs of the remain unchanged. The City of Azusa is in the process deck improvement, it appears to of designing a storm drain to be advantageous to construct STORM DRAINAGE SYSTEM alleviate flooding at the grandstands over the channel, and intersection of Citrus Avenue and decks for parking or vehicular The central campus will continue to Alosta Avenue. The new drain is access. drain storm drainage water by only partially funded and no time )" surface runoff, terminating in table for construction is presently gutter flow in Citrus and Alosta available. Avenues. The surface will be _ designed to slope generally FLOOD CONTROL CHANNEL northeast to southwest at a nearly constant grade of 2 percent. The Complete utilization of the entire small existing drainage systems will campus area suggests use of the — I remain. Little Dalton Wash easement area. Therefore, a brief study to The proposed improvements will construct a deck spanning portions affect drainage in a similar of the channel was conducted. The fashion. The new buildings in the concept of this type of improvement housing area, Nursing Building (L) appears to be acceptable to the — and Art Building (H) will all be set governing agency, The Los Angeles at pad elevations requiring little County Flood Control District. or no additional fill material . The Representatives of the District have )- Music Building (G), indicated that the Army Corps of Theology/Administration (F) and Engineers will also be included in Faculty/Classroom Building ( I ) pads the approval process for any i will be set higher than the existing proposed improvements adjacent to or grades. With this approach it will over the channel . be possible to drain the central open area by catch basins connected The possibility of spanning the — to a storm drain which discharges channel to hold a portion of the through the curb into Citrus Avenue. track was explored, but since the The southerly parking area will track must be level and the channel discharge water through the curb to slopes at approximately 1 .2 percent, 44 ) ) ) L COUGAR PARK DR. _ \ ` 11 i l lECUTILITIES MASTER PLAN �J - , - GAS WATER & SEWER „, ____, ..._..r t „ 1INEW FACIUTIES KEY a Residence Hall ,� b Playing Field 8 Track 1 b F b l Bleachers'� C Locker/Weight Facilities - d Practice Field 1 @ Tennis Cowls I C=3 ---__ ----_ -=- - Building qY AdmiMatratlon Building - -- �,+t _ �— I Graduate School of Theolo / AL7ON W AS_� \ g School of Music Bui i ���� .s+►^ `1�_ h Fine Arts Building W _ Baa • 1 Classroom/Faculty Office Building __--�.•� -=-I _ 1 Chapel . I �� __G_.....7:7•:-,- -- I -- � k Residence Hall I School of Nursing Building d f1 Q m Residence Hall lit U fl Residence Hall 0 Baseball field C __ J p Gymnasium -- " Q Chapel/Performing Arts Center Ji I-••-,•• _ /'7- f Administration Building U — "fir _---1 g- Library Addition Irl )I t Parking n O O O p ] iT ; L�_1 5 t W Parking =r — -- a EXISTING FACILITIES KEY UTILITIES KEY ^• 1 UNIVERSITY AVE. Z. (1_ _ _ 1 — *J 1 Turner Campus Center Gas Line _ a_4 ��r-���l.//''VV - f r 1C FH \c, 2 Marshburn Memorial Library IIG Gas Vault or Meter CB I ari,c1, F 3Carl E.Wynn Science Center --- Water Llne _ t4 e-Murchison MM b-Clessroome -OW Water Vault 1 3 `� ❑}CB =� 15 Clarinda Hell •FH Fire Hydrant 18 Adema Hall Sewage Line Iw. <j , CB --1._* � !' ��' - _ �` - a 7 Ray V.Anderson Physical Plant oS Sewer Man Hole E _ C — 8 Athletic Play Area CB Catch Basin g r 1 ��_ i - P 9 Amphitheater 0 �,�} 1 S. 10 Fish Pond B 2 .— I 6 / E Electric Vault Building ) � - S �ce7 \ r, nnn1l u— o • 041 17i 4b Z. J f ~ I k o w 30 as 120 180 240 1.11 .. t) ' /4 11 5J — S / • — ' �Lrr1 (3 y Rm 0 O �I o O > ••LIf ;%•'.\, •••• `� r \ . H r r W U � V /**11111\ ''.%L1\ G ----t • L ,,,_ •,_ . _ \I _ ___I-) (L ) ALOSTA AVE. L CONCLUSIONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONCLUSIONS AD HOC MASTER PLAN COMMITTEE Dr. Marilynn Wood "" Dean, School of Nursing This Master Plan has made many Dr. Paul E. Sago • I important recommendations for the President Mr. Jon Wallace ... future of Azusa Pacific University. Dean of Students The most important recommendation is Mr. Tim Purga to consider this document as a Vice President for University CAMPUS PLANNING COMMITTEE (Trustees) dynamic, vital tool which will serve Relations Azusa Pacific University best if it Mr. Ed Heinrich is kept alive and used often. The Mr. Hank Bode Chairman best planning cannot forecast the Vice President and Treasurer „� 1 future, but it is hoped that the Mr. Ray Anderson planning processes followed have Mr. Bill Boyer L. provided sound fundamentals and Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Mrs. Faye Bert basics. If the important Sciences relationships between functions and Mrs. Florence Landon the more important sense of scale Mr. Paul Kam I. and community expressed herein can Director, General Services Mr. David McQuiston be fully understood and embraced, then changes and updating can Mrs. Faye Bert Mr. Don Marshburn I actually enhance the full Vice Chair, Board of Trustees development of the Azusa Pacific Mr. John Morse Campus, and this Master Plan will Mrs. Donna Hayes Chairman of Board of Trustees remain relevant to the needs of the Assistant to the President ' future. AM PARTICIPATING CONTRIBUTING Bill Cunningham Dr. Cliff Hamlow City of Azusa Planning Department Dean, School of Professional and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Behavioral Sciences Daniel Watrous Li We have enjoyed a truly close Dr. Gary Bonner City of Azusa Planning Department working relationship with Dean, School of Music William Apodaca L individuals at Azusa Pacific Inspector, County of Los Angeles University and wish to acknowledge Dr. Les Blank Fire Department and thank them for their efforts. Dean, Graduate School of Theology le.' ) ) ) 47 CREDITS Architects Consulting Landscape Architect Cashion Horie Cocke Gonzalez Eriksson, Peters Thorns & Associates Architects, Inc. 696 East Colorado Boulevard "- 9525 Monte Vista Avenue, Suite 250 Pasadena, California 91101 Montclair, California 91763 Consulting Electrical Engineer - - Roger 0. Cocke, AIA Principal In Charge Sampson, Randall & Press 7470 North Figueroa Street - Armando L. Gonzalez, AIA Los Angeles, California 90041 f Principal Consulting Civil Engineer - Stephen R. Hoskins, AIA Project Designer Wheeler & Gray 7462 North Figueroa Street - Adrienne Reamer Alcantara Los Angeles, California 90041 Project Design, Project Graphics -i - Janet M. Lawhon Editing - Patricia E. McGlasson Production Coordination r 48 ) 4- 1.73 ;j< DEPARTMENT AREA E2 REQUIREMENTS GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEQLDGY 2 - Seminar rooms- 25 stu- . dent capacity each. Per- SQ. FT. manently divided into 2 small rooms 1200 DEAN'S OFFICE: 275 RESEARCH LIBRARY: 1 - Research Librarian DEAN'S SECRETARY: Office 120 . Next to Dean 100 1 - Resource Room for books journals 450 � ) FACULTY OFFICES: 1 - Technical Resources Rm. 3 Chairmen - 101 x 141 420 Church Planning & Consul- 1 Program Director 175 tation Research Projects ADJUNCT FACULTY/GUEST/ CHAPEL: RESIDENT SCHOLAR: Seating for 80 - 100 people 12 cubicles @ 61 x 81 = Communion area - Piano/ 48 sq. ft. 576 Pulpit area 1575 w 1 guest office shared by above 12 144 STUDENT LOUNGE: 275 8 resident faculty offices @ 101 x 121 960 RESTROOMS: Women's - 4 water closets & CONFERENCE ROOM: 2 lavatories I 10 - 15 people 446 Mens - 2 water closets & 2 lavatories SECRETARIES: Drinking Fountains - 2 400 2 full time + 1 student 120 Imo, STORAGE AREA: SECRETARY WORK ROOM: Storage of chairs, tables, lai Word Processor, Duplicator, books, classroom supplies, files , supply storage, coffee media. Should be located station with sink 200 next to research library 350 Lai CLASSROOMS: TOTAL: 11,386 3 - 60 student capacity - must be able to divide into Lm 2 small classrooms 3600 ) 49 . K DEPARTMENT AREA REQUIREMENTS DEPARTMENT OF ART SCHOOL OF MUSIC — SQ. FT. SQ. FT. STUDIOS: CHAPEL/PERFORMING ARTS AUDITORIUM: Ceramics - 3 with 1800 2000 to 2500 seats sq. ft. 5400 Drawing & Painting 2000 Seating 17500 Graphic Design 2000 Lobby 3750 Crafts 2000 Checkroom 250 Photography 4000 Ticket Office 50 j WORK ROOM: Public Restrooms 1000 Projection Room 200 With lockers, tables, sinks 600 Stage 3500 Stage Workshop & Storage 2000 ONE GENERAL PURPOSE CLASSROOM: Costume Storage 200 For 50 students 1000 Dressing Rooms - 6 700 Chorus Room - 2 500 -- GALLERY: Stage Manager 150 With storage and workspace 2000 SUBTOTAL: 29,800 RESTROOMS: Men & Women 400 ADMINISTRATION Dean 275 FACULTY OFFICES: Secretary - 2 130 (4) 101 x 121 = 120 ea. 480 Assistant Dean 171 SECRETARY: 100 SUBTOTAL: 580 )- TOTAL: 19,980 FACULTY OFFICES: 16 with room for piano — 101 x 151 = 150 ea. 2400 CLASSROOMS: 3 required @ 750 sq. ft. ea. 2250 REHEARSAL ROOMS: Choir, Orchestra, etc. Built-in risers 50 ) ) k. K) DEPARTMENT AREA \ REQUIREMENTS � 3 required @ 3000 sq. ft. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ea. 9000 GYMNASIUM: SQ.FT. PRACTICE ROOMS: , (30) @ 80 sq. ft. ea. 2400 Main Basketball Court 17000 (5) @ 160 sq. ft. ea. 800 Seating for 3,000 Two competition Volley- SUBTOTAL: 3200 ball Courts is Seating for 1000 LISTENING LIBRARY: * Two full cross court Would be for part of main Basketball Courts library expansion Eight Badminton Courts Four Instructional Volley- RECITAL HALL: ball Courts Seating for 400 2800 Stage 1000 SWIMMING POOL: Warming Kitchen 200 25 Meters with 6 Lanes SUBTOTAL: 4000 FIELD HOUSE/AND ATHLETIC FIELDS: PIANO LAB: 400 SQ.FT. RECORDING/TV/CONTROL BOOTH: 500 Aerobics Room 1600 TOTAL: 52,130 Video Room 200 Office 120 L ) Classrooms (2) * SQUARE FOOTAGE NOT INCLUDED IN COUNT BECAUSE 600 Sq. Ft. each 1200 IT IS COMBINED WITH THE NEW GENERAL CLASSROOM Seminar Rooms (2) TOTALS. 400 Sq. Ft. each 800 Equipment Storage 400 Training Room 1600 Equipment Room 1200 las Weight Room 2400 Staff Locker Rooms Men 250 Women 200 LConference 160 ) .) 51 L DEPARTMENT AREA REQUIREMENTS Mems Locker Room SCHOOL OF NURSING - Football/Track 800 Basketball/Soccer 400 SQ.FT. — Basketball/Tennis 200 General P.E. 500 CLASSROOMS: Showers 400 4 ea. - 60 students with Restrooms 400 multimedia capabilities 4800 Women's Locker Room 201 x 60' (could be used Volleyball/Basketball 200 by other groups) Auxiliary Team Room 200 4 Conf/Seminar rooms - 20 j General P.E. 400 Students - 20/ x 20/ Showers 300 (could be used by other Restrooms 400 groups) 1600 SUBTOTAL 14330 LABORATORIES: 1 - with 6 hospital beds 720 TOTAL 31,330 I - with 6 exam tables in _ wall plus 25 student seats 780 1 - with 10 exam tables in FIELD REQUIREMENTS: wall plus 25 student seats 1000 — Soccer - 3601 x 1951 Football - 3601 x 1601 FACULTY OFFICES: Seating 3500 201 X 120' 2400 Track & Field - 400 meter _ track RECEPTION/SECRETARY: 320 8 lanes on curve 9 lanes on straight DEAN'S OFFICE: 275 1; Sized to allow Football and Soccer Fields within interior DEAN'S SECRETARY: 100 Practice Field Soccer Fleld, Football Field PROGRAM ASSISTANT: 140 3601 x 1751 minimum CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE: _ Program Director 175 Secretary 65 Storage 100 52 ) ) ) I. w ER DEPARTMENT AREA i (� REQUIREMENTS COMPUTER LAB: Director of Public Relations 320 20 Students (Could be used Assistant Director 120 by other groups) 600 Staff Writer 100 Secretary 100 TOTAL NEEDED IN NURSING SCHOOL 13,075 Workroom 200 Storage 100 , LEGAL COUNSELLOR: Vice President 400 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Secretary 120 Storage 100 SQ. FL ACADEMIC AFFAIRS: OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT: Vice President 400 President 450 Secretary 120 Assistant to the President 200 Administrative Assistant 120 Storage 150 Storage 100 Waiting, Receptionist Area 140 Kitchenette 100 Registrar 240 Toilet 100 Assistant to Registrar 180 Small Conference Room 300 Receptionist 80 " Records Secretary 80 Board Room (50 Members) 1500 Clerk/Intern 80 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS: FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Vice President 400 Secretary 120 SQ. FT. L ) Administrative Assistant 200 Vice President 400 Director of Development 320 Analyst 180 11. Secretary 100 Secretary 120 Staff Area (4) 400 Workroom 200 Controller/Director 320 L. Storage 100 Secretary 120 Accountant 120 Dean of Admissions 320 Payroll Clerk (2) 160 Associate Dean 240 Payroll Intern 80 LAdmissions Counsellors (5) 400 Account Clerk (2) 160 Clerical Staff (5) 400 Bookkeeper (2) 160 ) ) 53 L _1 r E2 • DEPARTMENT AREA REQUIREMENTS Entry Clerk 80 AZUSA.PACIFIC UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ADDITION Collections Staff (2) 160 SQ.FT. Computer Center Director 180 Manager, Academic Systems 120 GIVEN: Programmer, Academic Systems 120 2000 FTE Undergraduates Manager, Administration Systems 120 140 FTE Faculty Members Analyst/Programmer 120 30 Undergraduate Majors Programmer 80 8 Minors Operator 80 10 Masters Degrees Entry 80 Intern (2) 120 Existing Library = 20,400 Director of Personnel 240 REQUIRED: Secretary 100 Space for Books Switchboard 80 First 150,000 Volumes 15,000 Receptionist to Building 180 (. 10 sq. ft./vol . ) — Director of Student Financial Serv. 240 Next 150,000 Volumes 4,500 Associate Director 180 (50,000 Volumes x .09 __ Coordinator of Employment 180 sq. ft/Vol . Financial Aid Counsellors (5) 600 Student Accounts Counsellors (5) 400 Space for readers Secretary 100 (25 sq. ft./.25 FTE Interns (4) 320 Student 12,500 Director of General Services 240 Space for Administration 8,000 ) Secretary 100 Mailroom Operator 180 (25% of total space for Copy/Reproduction Center 180 books and readers) Intern 80 TOTAL * 40,000 LOBBY AND RECEPTION 400 EXISTING LIBRARY 20,400 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION TOTAL 15,980 NEW LIBRARY EXPANSIONS TOTAL 19,600 * Calculated with formulas from 54 ) ) Standards For College Lihraries, 191 ) .. to DEPARTMENT AREA ER REQUIREMENTS CLASSROOMS/FACULTY OFFICES FACULTY OFFICES: CLASSROOMS Department Faculty Support General Classrooms Projected Need Business 9 3 Communication/Drama 14 2 Student Capacity Number Sq. Ft. Education/Human Resource Development 11 6 25 6 History/Political 50 30 Science 4 1 100 3 International Studies/ELI 5 3 FT/Recreation/Athletics 10 3 L. General Classrooms Existing Religion & Philosophy 11 2 Science & Math 11 2 25 2 Sociology, Social Work 50 8 Psychology, MFCC 11 2 L. 100 2 Universal College 1 _I General Classrooms 87 27 Including Other I�, Department Totals x 120 Sq. Ft. X 100 25 8 Sq. Ft. I 50 8 10440 Sq. Ft. 2700 100 1 Sq. Ft. Total New General TOTAL 10440 + 2700 I ) Classrooms To be = 13140 Provided in Building 25 0 L. 50 x 200 Sq. Ft. 14 x = 1000 Sq. Ft. 1000 14,000 100 X 20 Sq. Ft. 1 .x = 2000 Sq. Ft. 2000 2,000 L. TOTAL 16,000 L., �� ) .) ) 55 DEPARTMENT AREA REQUIREMENTS -. HEALTH CENTER SQ. FT. STUDENT HEALTH CENTER: _ Offices (2) 0 120 Sq. Ft. 240 Treatment Rooms (2) 0 200 Sq. Ft. 400 Waiting 100 Toilets 100 STUDENT COUNSELING CENTER: Director's Office 140 Career Counseling Rooms (4) a 150 Sq. Ft. 600 Waiting Area 100 Conference Room 150 w.. TOTAL 1830 ON-CAMPUS PARKING REQUIREMENTS Site Area 44.35 Acres Required Spaces 1000 1000 x 350 Sq.Ft. per Space 350,000 Sq.Ft. Existing Parking 1174 Spaces Area Allotted 516, 186 Sq.Ft. or 11 .85 Acres or 26.7% of Site Existing Area Ration 440 Sq.Ft./Car 56 ,� )