Difference between revisions of "Aliber Hall"

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<span style="display: block; font-size: 24px; line-height: 36px; text-align: left;">Aliber Hall</span>
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= Aliber Hall =
====<span style="font-size: 1.06em; font-weight: normal; margin: 0px; padding: 5px 0px 0px;">Originally submitted by Brad Johnson, Drake University, December 3, 2010</span>====
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'''<span style="font-size: 1.06em; font-weight: normal; margin: 0px; padding: 5px 0px 0px;">Originally submitted by Brad Johnson, Drake University, December 3, 2010</span>'''
  
  
<span style="font-size: 16px; line-height: 23px;">[[File:aliber1.jpg|320x211px|left|Albier]]</span>
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<span style="font-size: 16px; line-height: 23px;">[[File:aliber1.jpg|320x211px|left|Albier Hall looking Northwest from University Ave.]]</span>
  
  
<span style="font-size: 16px; line-height: 23px;">'''History:'''</span>
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== History ==
 
Construction began on Aliber Hall in June 26th, 1981 and was completed on August 26th, 1982 [1]. It took exactly one year for workers to complete Aliber Hall, which has 44,000 square feet, 55 offices, and 100 rooms [2]. In comparison; [[Old Main]] is about 24,000 square feet, [[Harvey Ingham Hall of Science|Harvey Ingham Hall]] is about 3,000 square feet larger, and Meredith Hall is quite a bit larger with about 61,000 square feet. Aliber Hall was build by the Weitz Company, Inc. Warren Breuklander was the construction supervisor for the Aliber project [4]. Aliber Hall got its name from Robert Aliber. He was a Drake business student in the late 1920's and early 1930's [5].
 
Construction began on Aliber Hall in June 26th, 1981 and was completed on August 26th, 1982 [1]. It took exactly one year for workers to complete Aliber Hall, which has 44,000 square feet, 55 offices, and 100 rooms [2]. In comparison; [[Old Main]] is about 24,000 square feet, [[Harvey Ingham Hall of Science|Harvey Ingham Hall]] is about 3,000 square feet larger, and Meredith Hall is quite a bit larger with about 61,000 square feet. Aliber Hall was build by the Weitz Company, Inc. Warren Breuklander was the construction supervisor for the Aliber project [4]. Aliber Hall got its name from Robert Aliber. He was a Drake business student in the late 1920's and early 1930's [5].
  
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[[File:aliber4.jpg|480x197px|left|The]]
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[[File:aliber4.jpg|480x197px|left|The house which stands where Ablier Hall will be built]]
  
  
  
  
<span style="font-size: 120%;">'''Before Aliber:''' </span>This house stood where Aliber Hall now stands. It was between the Olmsted Center Visitor Parking Lot (on its east) and Goodwin-Kirk Residence Hall (on its west)
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=== Before Aliber ===
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This house stood where Aliber Hall now stands. It was between the Olmsted Center Visitor Parking Lot (on its east) and Goodwin-Kirk Residence Hall (on its west)
  
  
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== Design (floor by floor) ==
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=== Overall- ===
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Aliber Hall was designed after two basic ideas: 1-to respect the unwritten tree-top building height restriction of the campus and 2-to respect the south edge of the campus along University Avenue. There are two stair cases, one on the west on and the other on the east. An elevator is also on the east end of the building.
  
<span style="font-size: 120%;">'''Design:''' </span>(floor by floor)
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=== Lower Level- ===
'''Overall-'''
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[[File:aliberlowerlever.jpg|227x147px|left]]
Aliber Hall was designed after two basic ideas: 1-to respect the unwritten tree-top building height restriction of the campus and 2-to respect the south edge of the campus along University Avenue. There are two stair cases, one on the west on and the other on the east. An elevator is also on the east end of the building.
 
  
'''[[File:aliberlowerlever.jpg|227x147px|left]]Lower Level-'''
 
 
There is a computer classroom and laboratory, an accounting laboratory, and a student reading room.
 
There is a computer classroom and laboratory, an accounting laboratory, and a student reading room.
  
  
 
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=== First Level- ===
  
 
[[File:aliberfirstfloor.png|294x209px|right]]
 
[[File:aliberfirstfloor.png|294x209px|right]]
  
 
'''First Level-'''
 
 
The first level is split into two separate parts. The east wing of the building is occupied by an oval shaped lecture hall; which seats about 150. The western portion is made up of conference and seminar rooms.
 
The first level is split into two separate parts. The east wing of the building is occupied by an oval shaped lecture hall; which seats about 150. The western portion is made up of conference and seminar rooms.
  
  
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=== Second Level- ===
  
  
 
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[[File:alibersecondfloor.jpg|245x170px|right]]
'''[[File:alibersecondfloor.jpg|245x170px|right]]Second Level-'''
 
 
The second floor is home to the [http://www.cbpa.drake.edu/ College of Business Administration]. The floor is divided into different parts; the academic services on one side and the Dean’s office on the other; and the extra space dedicated to conference rooms, reception areas, and a staff lounge. The Insurance Center is also located on this floor. It’s dedicated to promoting insurance education, primarily the undergraduate insurance and actuarial science program. It’s also dedicated to serving and interacting with the insurance industry, government, and the public.
 
The second floor is home to the [http://www.cbpa.drake.edu/ College of Business Administration]. The floor is divided into different parts; the academic services on one side and the Dean’s office on the other; and the extra space dedicated to conference rooms, reception areas, and a staff lounge. The Insurance Center is also located on this floor. It’s dedicated to promoting insurance education, primarily the undergraduate insurance and actuarial science program. It’s also dedicated to serving and interacting with the insurance industry, government, and the public.
  
  
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=== Third Level- ===
  
 +
[[File:aliberthirdfloor.jpg|284x224px|left]]
  
[[File:aliberthirdfloor.jpg|284x224px|left]]
 
  
'''Third Level-'''
 
 
Faculty and stuff offices in five academic departments exclusively occupy the second floor. Those academic departments are: Accounting and Computer Information Systems, Actuarial Science, Insurance and Statistics, Finance and Business Law, Management, and Marketing and Retailing. A large circular skylight accents all this.
 
Faculty and stuff offices in five academic departments exclusively occupy the second floor. Those academic departments are: Accounting and Computer Information Systems, Actuarial Science, Insurance and Statistics, Finance and Business Law, Management, and Marketing and Retailing. A large circular skylight accents all this.
  
  
  
'''[[File:aliberfromuniversity.jpg|217x286px|right]]Funding:'''
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== Funding ==
 +
[[File:aliberfromuniversity.jpg|217x286px|right]]
 
Aliber Hall cost $5 million in which $315,000 thousand came from the late Robert Aliber, and $1 million from the Aliber Foundation of [http://www.dmgov.org/Pages/default.aspx Des Moines]. The rest of the money ($3.7 million) came from Drake’s Second Century Fund. [6]
 
Aliber Hall cost $5 million in which $315,000 thousand came from the late Robert Aliber, and $1 million from the Aliber Foundation of [http://www.dmgov.org/Pages/default.aspx Des Moines]. The rest of the money ($3.7 million) came from Drake’s Second Century Fund. [6]
  

Revision as of 19:00, 23 May 2018

Aliber Hall

Originally submitted by Brad Johnson, Drake University, December 3, 2010


Albier Hall looking Northwest from University Ave.


History

Construction began on Aliber Hall in June 26th, 1981 and was completed on August 26th, 1982 [1]. It took exactly one year for workers to complete Aliber Hall, which has 44,000 square feet, 55 offices, and 100 rooms [2]. In comparison; Old Main is about 24,000 square feet, Harvey Ingham Hall is about 3,000 square feet larger, and Meredith Hall is quite a bit larger with about 61,000 square feet. Aliber Hall was build by the Weitz Company, Inc. Warren Breuklander was the construction supervisor for the Aliber project [4]. Aliber Hall got its name from Robert Aliber. He was a Drake business student in the late 1920's and early 1930's [5].



The house which stands where Ablier Hall will be built



Before Aliber

This house stood where Aliber Hall now stands. It was between the Olmsted Center Visitor Parking Lot (on its east) and Goodwin-Kirk Residence Hall (on its west)



Design (floor by floor)

Overall-

Aliber Hall was designed after two basic ideas: 1-to respect the unwritten tree-top building height restriction of the campus and 2-to respect the south edge of the campus along University Avenue. There are two stair cases, one on the west on and the other on the east. An elevator is also on the east end of the building.

Lower Level-

Aliberlowerlever.jpg

There is a computer classroom and laboratory, an accounting laboratory, and a student reading room.


First Level-

Aliberfirstfloor.png

The first level is split into two separate parts. The east wing of the building is occupied by an oval shaped lecture hall; which seats about 150. The western portion is made up of conference and seminar rooms.


Second Level-

Alibersecondfloor.jpg

The second floor is home to the College of Business Administration. The floor is divided into different parts; the academic services on one side and the Dean’s office on the other; and the extra space dedicated to conference rooms, reception areas, and a staff lounge. The Insurance Center is also located on this floor. It’s dedicated to promoting insurance education, primarily the undergraduate insurance and actuarial science program. It’s also dedicated to serving and interacting with the insurance industry, government, and the public.


Third Level-

Aliberthirdfloor.jpg


Faculty and stuff offices in five academic departments exclusively occupy the second floor. Those academic departments are: Accounting and Computer Information Systems, Actuarial Science, Insurance and Statistics, Finance and Business Law, Management, and Marketing and Retailing. A large circular skylight accents all this.


Funding

Aliberfromuniversity.jpg

Aliber Hall cost $5 million in which $315,000 thousand came from the late Robert Aliber, and $1 million from the Aliber Foundation of Des Moines. The rest of the money ($3.7 million) came from Drake’s Second Century Fund. [6]



Work Cited: [1] Drake University Perspectives. September/October. 1982. [2] Barb Dietrich. Times-Delphic. April 28th, 1981. [3] Chris Thomas. Times-Delphic. November 7th, 1980. [4] Times-Delphic. December 8th, 1981. [5] Chris Kelly. Times Delphic. (no date was given) [6] The Des Moines Tribune. June 26th, 1981.