EXISTING AND APPROVED DEVELOPMENT
The following text describes existing programs and facilities that have not yet been completed but whose construction has been approved under the 1978 LRDP. [17] All development is described in terms of assignable square feet (ASF). [18] The major buildings described in the text appear in Figure 8. The buildings at UC Santa Cruz are not easily described in terms of single programs. Because of the residential college system and the multidisciplinary academic divisions, individual buildings serve many programs, as outlined below.
NATURAL SCIENCES 294,050 ASF
The Natural Sciences Division includes several boards and committees (Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Engineering, Computer and Information Sciences, Earth Sciences, Marine Sciences, Mathematics, and Physics) four Organized Research Units (the Institute for Marine Sciences, the Institute of Non-linear Science, the Institute of Tectonics, and the Santa Cruz Institute for Particle Physics), and a Multi-campus Research Unit (Lick Observatory). These activities utilize instruction and research space [19] (including laboratories); Natural Sciences administration space (offices and conference rooms); and vivaria (greenhouses, animal quarters, and the Arboretum). These programs occupy space in the Applied Sciences building (90,976 ASF), Natural Sciences 2 (50,595 ASF), and Thimann Laboratories (51,310 ASF). Natural Sciences 3 (60,196 ASF) is currently under construction and is expected to be occupied by summer 1989. The remaining 40,973 ASF is scattered throughout small buildings in the colleges and in temporary trailer facilities. The three major science buildings also accommodate other campus functions described elsewhere in this section. All of the natural sciences facilities are located in the central developed campus.
SOCIAL SCIENCES 76,909 ASF
The Social Sciences Division includes the following boards and committees: Anthropology, Community Studies, Economics, Education, Environmental Studies, Politics, Psychology, and Sociology. These programs utilize instruction and research space (laboratories; media labs; computer labs; greenhouses; and livestock quarters) and Social Sciences administration space (offices and conference rooms). These programs occupy space in Kerr Hall (39,525 ASF), Cowell College (243 ASF), Crown College (3,528 ASF), Kresge College (350 ASF), Merrill College (6,693 ASF), Oakes College (2,748 ASF), Porter College (228 ASF), Stevenson College (5,200 ASF), and McHenry Library (564 ASF). College Eight, expected to open in fall 1989, will also accommodate the Social Sciences (12,888 ASF). The remaining 4,942 ASF is located in small buildings and temporary trailer facilities.
ARTS 90,523 ASF
The Arts Division includes the following boards and committees: Art, Art History, Music, and Theatre Arts. These programs utilize instruction and research space (teaching studios, a metalworking shop, a wood shop, a ceramic shop, painting studios, darkrooms, dance studios, music studios, and media studios); Arts administration space (offices and conference rooms); museum space (art galleries); performance facilities (auditoria, theatres, and an outdoor amphitheater) and chemical storage facilities. These programs occupy space in the Elena Baskin Studio Arts Facilities (14,815 ASF), the Performing Arts Building (42,656 ASF), the Communications Building (3,444 ASF), the Hahn Art Facility (2,820 ASF), the Barn Theater (4,567 ASF), the Upper Quarry (511 ASF), Cowell College (1,864 ASF), Crown College (124 ASF), Porter College (16,350 ASF), and Stevenson College (592 ASF). An addition to the Baskin Plaster Studio (2,780 ASF) is expected to be completed in winter 1989.
HUMANITIES 31,559 ASF
The Humanities Division includes the following boards and committees: American Studies, East Asian Studies, History, History of Consciousness, Language Studies, Legal Studies, Linguistics, Literature, Philosophy, South and Southeast Asian Studies, Women's Studies, and the Writing Program. These programs utilize instruction and research space (including laboratories) and Humanities administration space (offices and conference rooms). These programs occupy space in Cowell College (10,377 ASF), Crown College (992 ASF), Kerr Hall (156 ASF), Kresge College (9,540 ASF), McHenry Library (1,261 ASF), Merrill College (2,521 ASF), Oakes College (3,864 ASF), Porter College (739 ASF), and Stevenson College (2,109 ASF).
LIBRARIES 157,411 ASF
Two centrally located libraries accommodate library stacks, student seating, map rooms, media labs, copy/printing facilities, computer labs, and science specimen display cases. Most of these facilities are located in the McHenry Library (105,411 ASF); however, a small and inadequate Science Library adjacent to Natural Sciences 2 holds a working science collection. McHenry Library also houses some general administrative functions (see "General Administration"). A new 52,000 ASF Science Library is under construction and is expected to open in fall 1990, at which time the existing Science Library will be released for Natural Science Division and classroom uses.
GENERAL ACADEMIC SERVICES AND CLASSROOMS 52,495 ASF
General Academic Services include stenographic services offices affiliated with the colleges, the Services to Academic Staff offices, classrooms (some with temporary chemical storage facilities), and auditoria. Facilities in this category are located throughout the campus. Core buildings (Applied Sciences, Classroom Building, Kerr Hall, Natural Sciences 2, Thimann Lecture Hall, Thimann Laboratories, Communications, and the Science Library) provide 20,933 ASF in this category. The existing residential colleges provide 23,982 ASF in classroom space. Stenographic services offices located in colleges occupy 4,205 ASF. College Eight will provide 3,375 ASF of classroom and general academic services space.
ACADEMIC SUPPORT 70,832 ASF
Academic Support programs--including College Administration, the Graduate Division, Instructional Services, the Computer Center, the International Programs Office, and the Summer Session Office--are widely dispersed on the campus. These programs utilize office space, auditoria, computer labs, and student study areas. Residential college administration makes up the major portion of these programs, occupying 50,811 ASF in the existing residential colleges. When constructed, College Eight will provide 1,214 ASF of academic support space. Instructional Services is located in the Communications Building, with 6,444 ASF, but has small enclaves to serve large lecture halls in the Classroom Building (1,045 ASF) and Thimann Lecture Hall (137 ASF). In addition, the Computer Center operates in the Communications Building (8,516 ASF); the Graduate Division is in the Applied Sciences Building (1,253 ASF); and International Programs and Summer Session offices are located in the Classroom Building (1,412 ASF).
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION 22,630 ASF
This group of offices comprises the administrative units that determine policy and manage the finances of the campus. They are: the Chancellor's Office; the Audit Office; the Office of the Academic Vice Chancellor; the Academic Personnel Office; the Academic Senate Office; the Affirmative Action Office; the Office of Finance, Planning, and Administration; the Office of the Vice Chancellor, Student Services; the Administrative Systems Office; the Cashier's Office; the Contracts and Grants Office; the Accounting Office; and the Staff Personnel Office. These offices are located in the Applied Sciences Building (4,665 ASF), the Communications Building (3,234 ASF), Hahn Student Services (5,688 ASF), the McHenry Library (8,193 ASF), and in temporary trailers near the Communications Building (850 ASF).
HOUSING AND FOOD SERVICES 1,065,943 ASF
Housing is provided for undergraduate students (in dormitories and apartment-style facilities), graduate students, students with families, faculty, designated campus administrators, and guests. Food service facilities consist of numerous dining halls and coffee shops located throughout the campus. Space in this category also includes: offices, lounges, maintenance shops, and cleaning chemical storage facilities.
Undergraduate housing and food services provide 659,683 ASF (3,492 beds) in the seven existing residential colleges, including both dormitory and apartment arrangements. The 23,453 ASF in graduate student apartments accommodates 82 students. Family Student Housing provides 164,161 ASF in apartments for 199 families. The University House, totaling 5,156 ASF, serves as a residence for the Chancellor. A total of 47,308 ASF in rental apartments is available for the faculty--50 units in the Faculty Apartments project and nine units in the colleges. A 49-unit faculty for-sale housing project (with an estimated 73,500 ASF) is located near the south campus entrance. In addition 11 lots are available to faculty and staff members for the construction of custom-designed homes, several of which have already been built. It is estimated that the 11 homes built in these lots will have a total of 16,500 ASF. The housing operations offices are located in the Housing Administration building (4,734 ASF) and in Hahn Student Services (422 ASF). A camper park with a small support building (533 ASF) is also provided. When the academic portion and the first phase of housing for College Eight of are completed, an additional 70,493 ASF of residential space (370 beds) will be available. [20]
The combined capacity of existing and approved housing facilities will accommodate 4,113 single students, [21] 210 students with families, [22] and 152 faculty and staff. [23]
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION 49,110 ASF
Facilities for Physical Education and Sports (35,502 ASF) include the East and West Field Houses (with indoor athletic courts, a weight room, dance and martial arts studios, locker rooms, and administrative offices), a small swimming pool, a jogging track, outdoor athletic courts, and facilities for storing pool chemicals and laundry supplies. New P.E. and Recreation facilities (13,608 ASF) and an Olympic-size pool, located near the East Field House, have been completed.
STUDENT SERVICES 90,983 ASF
Student Services comprise programs that provide direct support to students, including such offices and departments as: Student Employment, Student Health, Counseling, Student Activities, Educational Opportunity, Loan Collection, Financial Aid, Academic Re-entry, Admissions, Disabled and Veteran Services, Recreation, Registrar, and Child Care. These programs and services are broadly dispersed across the campus and utilize the following kinds of space: offices, child care facilities, medical examination rooms, a pharmacy, x-ray equipment, chemical storage areas, a radio station, coffee shops, game rooms, lounges, and copy/printing facilities. The Hahn Student Services building provides 16,445 ASF to serve a large part of the office-type services. Space is also provided in the Cowell Student Health Center (12,989 ASF), the existing residential colleges (33,423 ASF), the Stone House (879 ASF), Student Music East (2,136 ASF), the Classroom Building (493 ASF), the Cook House (2,419 ASF), the Whole Earth Restaurant (920 ASF), the A-frames (1,742 ASF), the Farm Chalet (814 ASF), greenhouses (389 ASF), and Family Student Apartments (1,583 ASF). New student services space will be provided in the Student Center (12,051 ASF) and in College Eight (4,700 ASF).
PUBLIC SERVICES 11,349 ASF
University programs that support public services include: the Committee on Arts and Lectures, University Advancement, the Women's Center, and University Extension. Offices for these services are housed in the Performing Arts Building, the Carriage House, the Cowell Ranch House, the Blacksmith Shop, and temporary trailers.
SUPPORT SERVICES 69,189 ASF
Programs and departments that provide the support necessary to keep the campus in operation are categorized as support services. Among these are: the Parking Office, the Bookstore, the Campus Fire Department, Environmental Health and Safety, the Security Office, the Garage, Duplicating, Telecommunications, the Mail Office, Purchasing, Receiving, Storage, and Campus Facilities. These functions include spaces for offices, craft shops (plumbing, welding, carpentry, etc.), a fire station, copying and printing facilities, gasoline dispensing facilities, chemical storage and handling facilities, and a radioactive waste processing facility. These programs occupy space in the Applied Sciences Building (6,565 ASF), the Bookstore (7,272 ASF), the Whole Earth Restaurant (1,389 ASF), the Fire House (3,457 ASF), the Cowell Student Health Center (675 ASF), the Communications Building (1,942 ASF), the Heating Plant (6,187 ASF), the P.E.. activities building (700 ASF), an Environmental Health and Safety trailer in the natural sciences area (386 ASF), and the barns and various buildings in the historic Cowell Ranch area which include a child care facility (39,326 ASF). Miscellaneous support services utilize an additional 1,290 ASF.
UTILITIES
The City of Santa Cruz provides water supply and wastewater disposal facilities to the campus. The current system of water reservoirs serving the campus can supply adequate pressure to services at elevations of 900 feet or less.
Energy utilities are provided by Pacific Gas and Electric. The campus has recently installed a gas-fired cogeneration system which made it possible to generate approximately 80 percent of its 1987-88 electrical needs.