■ -V, -■'H News - ■ • ■ •' Plans (Con't. from pg. 8) Recommendations includ ed enlarging and beautify ing the main parking lot with trees and greenery, as this entrance seems to receive more traffic than the Friendly Road en trance. Also addressed were the delivery needs of the library. Proposed is an internal service road to lead up to the addition. Still in the works is the possibility of building an underground tunnel beneath College Road to Friends' Homes and building an earth burm (a ridge of earth) along the backsides of the library addition, King, and Hobbs Halls. The main problem with the earth burm will be a lack of space, given the proximity of the library addition to the road already, as Charlie White of Computer Services pointed out. In response to noise in the library, Jim Newlin said that the builders will be installing double glazed windows and double insulation. Sam Schuman added that a problem with noise in the library addition pointed to the need for such a macroscopic vision of campus as is being at tempted now. "We pro bably would not have pick ed expansion to our weakness five years ago," said Schuman about the sitting decision for the ad dition. Since the Facilities Committee is also con cerned with immediate campus concerns, the issue of the lack of faculty office space was raised by Professor Joseph Groves. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING IMF Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: 206-736-0776 Ext. 271F Sam Schuman proposed both a "band-aid" solution of putting some offices into an on-campus residence and the later solution in volving the space that will be created when Computer Services is moved out of Duke Memorial Hall into its own building in about four years. Biology professor William Fulcher discussed some of the plans that have been made for turn ing the campus into an ar boretum, such as David son College enjoys. Even tually, the native trees would be identified and perhaps a self-guided walking tour would be created to highlight the campus botanical treasures. Religious Studies pro fessor Mel Keiser em phasized the need to keep the traffic light at the New Garden Hall entrance as well as adding one at the main parking lot area. Carol Stoneburner, Direc tor of Faculty Develop ment and Coordinator of Women's Studies, asked that the committee keep in mind the needs of the han dicapped on campus. To conclude the meeting, Facilities Com mittee member Dr. Cyril Harvey emphasized the fact that the Committee is not a decision-making body. It receives sugges tions and makes sugges tions to the Long-Range Planning- Committee, which, along with Ad ministrative Council and the Board of Trustees, makes decisions about the campus environment. 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