Houghton, NY (Vocus) 2 October 2010

Houghton College Homecoming and Family Weekend 2010 was an ideal opportunity to host former science and donors back campus for a celebration on the changes within the Science Centre Paine take during the next ten months to introduce.

The college was the beginning of the construction of the Center for Science and Paine thanked the donors whose donations funded the first phase of the project, a decision to take an immediate benefit to the university? s ongoing commitment to excellence in science. Comments on improvements to the Science Centre Paine were given by President Shirley A. Mullen? 76, Dean of Science and Mathematics, Dr. Keith Horn? 75, Dr. Alan Johnson, a? 53, and the architect, Payette Associates, George Marsh.

â? Today we celebrate the generosity of our donors, as they made our dreams? Said Dr. Keith Horn? 75. â? It was built 41 years since the Science Center was Paine. With over 250 students, currently focusing on computer science at Houghton College, we have to resources and training to ensure they are equipped, the difficult moral and ethical questions in the ‘Today science has occurred under control?

improvement of approximately 18,000 square-foot Science Center Paine significant effect of science teaching in Houghton by creating additional spaces for collaborative research, through the conversion of traditional classroom space for new teaching pedagogy designed with integrated labs and lectures, and with the adding space for the study of biology, biochemistry, mathematics, computer science and physics, among many other improvements. The work will be under way in the spring of 2011 and completed in time for the classes in the fall.

â? There are two words that come to mind as we gather to celebrate this year? Imagination and gratitude. Knowing that Houghton College, while a small academic institution can make a huge difference in the world to make one? said President Shirley A. Mullen â? 76. â? We are also grateful that we now have the means to match the quality of our faculty and our students. I try to keep each of us fancy going forward with this> ????

College? s science programs have long been a place to break with an impressive history of education of cardiologists, epidemiologists, dentists, pharmacists, veterinarians, biologists, engineers, mathematicians, physicists, computer scientists and environmentalists. Modernization of existing plants, it is future generations of scientists Houghton access to the resources they need. Dynamic, dedicated teachers, opportunities for collaborative research, manufacture and Medical School graduate, advanced laboratories

â? I am humbled and grateful of this opportunity, a? Where? says Dr. Alan Johnson? 53, a major donor for the project. â? The faculty here at Houghton College is a huge? She led me during my time at school and to focus on,> engine and Christ-centered.â ???? Houghton

learn science students to explore, reflect and ask questions that lead to further investigation. The combination of the disciplines together, and experimentation, investigation and survey are expected. In particular, students Houghton merge their love of science with their Christian faith in a way that prepares them to serve others in solving real-world problems. Her life is proof of our claims.

participation in ceremonial demolition of a wall in the middle of the science were as follows: President Shirley A. Mullen, 76, 75 Dr. Keith Horn, David White A 79 ???????????? Dr. Alan Johnson? 53, George Marsh, Dr. Jonathan Sastic? 75, Dr. Lois Sastic? 75, Dr. Ronald Mahurin, Richard â? ? Jakeâ? Jacobson, Dr. Christopher Wells? 05, and Joshua M. Wallace? 11.

Houghton College, we prepare our students to take the world taught by a difficult upbringing, in a vibrant community power, and the earth in a relevant context confessional. The college of 1,200 students is located in western New York, only 65 miles from Rochester and Buffalo. For more information, please visit www.houghton.edu.


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