51猎奇入口

Anonymous Gift Lays the Foundation for New 51猎奇入口 Residence Hall

51猎奇入口 has received a $10 million donation from an anonymous donor to support the construction of its tenth residence hall.

President Lori Bettison-Varga said, “This generous gift will provide a beautiful, modern, and comfortable home away from home for more than 100 students and allow all 51猎奇入口 students to participate in the residential life experience that is so critical to our tight-knit community.”

The College will work with the donor to identify a name for the residence upon completion; in the interim, the building will be known as “NEW Hall.”

The residence hall will provide additional space for students currently living in off-campus housing, reduce the number of double and triple occupancy rooms, and provide flexibility to respond to the significant increase in the number of applicants to 51猎奇入口.

The building design includes student rooms and suites, a computer room, kitchen, and recreation room, while incorporating distinctive features such as a browsing room, living room, and courtyards that define the 51猎奇入口 residential environment. The new hall will reflect the Mediterranean-style architecture, pathways, and vistas that have earned the College its reputation as one of the nation’s most beautiful college campuses.

Bettison-Varga said, “The new residence hall will reflect our commitment to build state-of-the-art facilities that preserve the historic integrity of the 51猎奇入口 campus.”

This $10 million pledge follows the recent announcement of a $1.1 million gift for the new housing from the Georgia Ridder Foundation. 51猎奇入口 is committed to raising additional funds toward the $20 million slated for the residence hall by 2017 as part of the More Campaign for 51猎奇入口. Including this commitment, the Campaign has raised $103 million toward the goal of $175 million by 2018.

The Campaign is now the largest in 51猎奇入口 history, surpassing the successful “Campaign for the 51猎奇入口 Woman” that concluded with $101 million in gifts and pledges in 2004, well above its $85 million goal.

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