Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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1 LJAWV IDU. 0' .. ,lincoln I 'g L- Q The white men were many and we could not hold our own with them. We were like deer. They were like grizzly bears. We had a small country. Their country was large. We were contented to let things remain as the Great Spirit made them. They were not. and would change the rivers and mountains if they did not suit them. Chief Joseph Nez Perces Tribe

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and Beyond The Development Plan constitutes a proposal for implementing the goals, concepts and program needs identified in the Univer sity's Long Range Physical and Land Use Plan. The translation of these goals and needs into buildings, streets, parking lots and recreation fields will bring great changes to the University How the campus might look following completion of projects targeted for the current planning period, including those buildings which might be erected after 1980, may be seen in the view provided. A number of considerations have formed the basis for this development proposal: -Y The need to provide building sites, recrea tional fields, and parking to accomodate a campus which will be adequate to serve 25,000 students -The need to maintain reasonable walking distances - A desire to provide an efficient and pleasing combination of buildings, open spaces, circula- tion and parking -The need for a utility system separating utility corridors from building sites - The general desire to achieve a safe, conve- nient and attractive environment A dramatic change called for by the plan is a perimeter road system designed to separate campus traffic from city arterial traffic. Access to the campus will be possible from four major entrances, all of which will receive special architectural treat ment. Parking lots will flank the perimeter road, and two parking garages are included with the plan to serve both the north and south portions of the campus. The inner portion of the campus will become predominantly a pedestrian area with access for service and emergency vehicles and perhaps for weekend and holiday traffic. Extensive use of paved areas and landscaping, following the patterns of the Yale Nlall completed in 1973, are continued in the core area to provide continuity and definition for this space. New buildings will be located following program requirements and the adopted density concept. One high density use area is to be in the vicinity of the Life Sciences Building, and it includes the site for a general office and classroom structure planned for completion in the mid-1970's. The Campus Activities Center is to be the nucleus of a second high density area, and the third is to be located south of Neff Hall. Alternative sites are available for many of the programs, including Theater Arts and Health Related Professions. The plan allocates additional space for the College of Education near the Corbin Center and shows the site approved for the Engineering Laboratory facility planned for completion in the latter part of 1976. Future sites are also indicated in the Life Sciences and Morrison Hall areas. Another major addition to the campus will be a Recreation! Physical Education!Student Senlices complex to be located north of Grace Wilkie Hall. This complex will orient student service activities toward the core of the campus and recreational activities toward playing fields which will extend north to 21st rfrnnf