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CAMPUS CURRENT


College News


Susan and Bruce Worster ’64 considered nearly 100 suggested names for the rooftop classroom. SkyCube was the overwhelming favorite.


The Visionaries The Worsters are part of a growing group of people who are lending support to the College’s 70,000-square-foot, $43-mil- lion campus centerpiece. Major contributors also include former board Chair R. Michael Shanahan (for whom the building is named) and his wife, Mary.Wayne Drinkward ’73, chair of the board of trustees, the Founding Class of 1961 and the late Malcolm Lewis ’67, former HMC board chair and a board member of the U.S. Green Building Council. Lewis was an internationally recognized expert in the design of energy ef- fi cient buildings and led construction of more than 150 Leader- ship in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)-certifi ed projects, including HMC’s Sontag Residence Hall and the Hoch-Shanahan Dining Commons. Due to the sustainability characteristics of the Shanahan Center for Teaching and Learn- ing, the College anticipates LEED Gold certifi cation. In addition to offi ces (President’s, Admission and Financial


Aid, and Department of Mathematics), the new building fea- tures technologically advanced and fl exible classrooms, lecture halls and public spaces. Tours, performances and lectures will be featured Sept. 28


during a celebration to recognize donors and partners respon- sible for the Shanahan Center’s design (Boora Architects) and construction (MATT Construction).


Join the Celebration


The Board of Trustees of Harvey Mudd College invites you to the formal opening of the R. Michael Shanahan Center for Teaching and Learning.


Saturday, Sept. 28, 2013 | 1:30 p.m. A special lecture, open house and celebration reception will follow the dedication ceremony. Inquiries: stewardship@hmc.edu


SUMMER 2013 Har vey Mudd College 5


By the Numbers: LEED Facts


74,200 Estimated dollars saved in annual energy costs. As a percentage, the energy savings is 48 percent above code


90 The percentage of regularly occupied spaces with expo- sure to natural daylight 900 Approximate number of allowable occupants


3,600 Estimated dollar amount saved annually by incorpo- rating daylighting into classrooms and offi ces


75 The percentage of regularly occupied spaces with oper- able windows.


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