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aetna_quantitative_center

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 Funding for the Mathematics Center was raised as part of Trinity’s Capital Campaign, also known as the Campaign for Trinity, a fundraising initiative announced in September 1986 with a goal of $42 million to be raised over a three-year period. The largest corporate gift given to the Campaign was a $550,000 contribution made by the Aetna Life and Casualty Foundation to endow program support for the new Mathematics Center. When the Center first opened, it was housed in the [[mccook_academic_building|McCook Academic Building]], but this later changed after, thanks to a huge fundraising push in the late 1980s, a new academic building was designed by notable architect César Pelli in fall 1987 to be the new home for the Mathematics Center. Funding for the Mathematics Center was raised as part of Trinity’s Capital Campaign, also known as the Campaign for Trinity, a fundraising initiative announced in September 1986 with a goal of $42 million to be raised over a three-year period. The largest corporate gift given to the Campaign was a $550,000 contribution made by the Aetna Life and Casualty Foundation to endow program support for the new Mathematics Center. When the Center first opened, it was housed in the [[mccook_academic_building|McCook Academic Building]], but this later changed after, thanks to a huge fundraising push in the late 1980s, a new academic building was designed by notable architect César Pelli in fall 1987 to be the new home for the Mathematics Center.
    
-In 1989, two years after the opening of the Center, construction began for this new academic building to house the Mathematics Center, along with the Math, Engineering, and Computer Science departments, and a computer center. Roy Nutt, a member of the class of 1953, pledged a sum of $2.5 million to the Campaign for Trinity in 1986 to be put towards the construction of the building, and the building was rededicated in his name in fall 2012. The Roy Nutt Mathematics, Engineering & Computer Science Center was completed in 1991, and continues to house the Aetna Quantitative Center today.+In 1989, two years after the opening of the Center, construction began for this new academic building to house the Mathematics Center, along with the Math, Engineering, and Computer Science departments, and a computer center. Roy Nutt, a member of the class of 1953, pledged a sum of $2.5 million to the Campaign for Trinity in 1986 to be put towards the construction of the building, and the building was rededicated in his name in fall 2012. The Roy Nutt Mathematics, Engineering and Computer Science Center was completed in 1991, and continues to house the Aetna Quantitative Center today.
  
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aetna_quantitative_center.1721751758.txt.gz · Last modified: by bant05