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UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH VISITOR GUIDE

j 2008 i

VISITOR GUIDE

Welcome to the University of South Florida.

Thank you for your interest in USF. While you're here, you'll discover outstanding learning opportunities and distin- guished faculty. You'll encounter cutting-edge technology and facilities. And you'll see why USF is one of the nation's top metropolitan research universities.

But there's even more that makes this university remarkable. At USF, world-class interdisciplinary research thrives in an environment that inspires innovative thinking, encourages the creation of new knowledge, and applies emerging tech- nologies to solutions with global impact.

I encourage you to learn more about USF by exploring our Web site at www.usf.edu.

Enjoy your visit.

Judy Genshaft, Ph.D. President

CONTENTS Parking ...... 5 About USF ...... 6 About Tampa ...... 10 Arts & Performance ...... 14 Community Venues & Administration ...... 18 Tampa Campus Map (centerfold pullout) ...... 24 Tampa Campus Map Keys ...... 26 Health & Wellness ...... 30 Science, Engineering & Research ...... 34 Sports & Recreation ...... 38 Getting to Campus ...... 46

Events, activities, programs and facilities of the University of South Florida are available to all without regard to race, color, marital status, gender, sexual ori- entation, religion, national origin, disability, age, Vietnam or disabled veteran status as provided by law and in accordance with the University's respect for personal dignity. The University of South Florida Visitor Guide is published by University Communications and Marketing, University of South Florida, 4202 East Fowler Avenue, ADM271, Tampa, FL 33620-6300 in conjunction with Campus Publishers, 2465 Central Avenue, Suite 203, Boulder, CO 80301. Copyright 2003. All rights reserved. Material contained herein may not be reproduced without written consent from the University of South Florida and Campus Publishers. Every attempt has been made for accuracy in the resource material printed in this magazine. If there is an error or omission, please contact University Communications and Marketing. Telephone: (813) 974-4014.

2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 3 Visitor Parking

arking Services works to make parking on campus as easy During your visit, you’ll see shuttle buses moving about the cam- and convenient as possible. All vehicles on campus must pus. Please feel free to use this service. Route maps are posted at Pprominently display a parking permit. the covered stops. Effective Spring ’08, a valid USF ID or bus pass will be required to ride the shuttle. Visitors can request a shuttle Visitors have several options for obtaining parking permits. Daily bus pass at Parking Services, or at the Campus Information Center, permits are $4.00 per day and available at the Parking Services or can ride without a pass if accompanied by a USF ID cardholder. Building (PSB101) or Campus Information Center (CIC) located at the main USF entrance. These hang-tags are validated by scratch- Motorist Assistance ing off the current date. Parking and Transportation Services Motorist Assistance Program (MAP) provides students, visitors and staff the following services: Occasional visitors may obtain a free courtesy permit (up to three • Opening your car when you have locked your keys inside times per semester) good only in the Park-n-Ride lots, and then • Providing air for low or under-inflated tires (sorry but we do use the free Campus Bull Runner shuttle buses to travel around not change flat tires) or sealant in the event of a flat tire campus. • Jump-starting your vehicle. For assistance call 974-3990 option 5. Frequent visitors may wish to purchase a monthly scratch-off per- mit for $43, available at Parking Services or the Campus This complimentary service is provided from 8:00 a.m. until 8:30 Information Center. If you are a frequent visitor to campus, the p.m., Monday - Thursday and from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. “Friends of USF” semester or yearly pass may be a better option for Friday (except USF holidays). After 8:30 p.m. Monday through you. Please visit our Web site at www.usf.edu/parking_services for Thursday and after 4:30 p.m. on Fridays, please call Allied Barton rates and additional information. security dispatch at 974-3952. Note: Times may change during the summer semester. We have prioritized this service so that Visitors familiar with the campus may use daily permit vending response times are typically less than 15 minutes and, with few machines conveniently located at or near most visitor lots. These exceptions, no more than 30 minutes. machines will accept bills and all types of U.S. coins, but do not issue change. For shorter visits, 1 and 2-hour parking meters are located in surface lots throughout the campus. 1, 2 and 4-hour “Pay by Space” visitor parking is located on the 2nd level of the Collins Blvd Garage. Payment at this location is by credit or bank card only. 5 2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE

About the University of South Florida

ounded in 1956, the University of South Florida was estab- research universities nationwide that hold the dual designation of lished as the first public university to specifically address “very high research” and “community engaged.” Fthe needs of Florida's rapidly emerging urban regions. Beginning with 2,000 students and five buildings, the university The university has been experiencing record-breaking years for has developed into the nation's ninth largest public university research funding — more than $300 million in contracts and with an annual economic impact on the regional economy of grants in 2007. The National Science Foundation survey of feder- $3.2 billion. USF serves more than 45,000 students on campuses ally financed research and development expenditures at universi- in Tampa, St. Petersburg, Sarasota-Manatee and Lakeland and ties and colleges ranks USF the second highest in Florida. USF offers 219 degree programs at the undergraduate, graduate, spe- continues to make remarkable breakthroughs in medicine, cialist and doctoral levels, including the doctor of medicine. biotechnology, engineering, the environment, and other fields with positive impact on lives around the world. Emerging Technologies USF has risen rapidly into the ranks of America's top research First-Class Facilities universities. It is one of 63 public research universities in the State-of-the-art facilities assist USF's community of scholars in country named by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement achieving the highest academic and professional goals. Among of Teaching to its highest tier of research productivity. USF is the these facilities are: computing labs; cutting-edge labs for science, only Florida university also designated by the Carnegie engineering, education teaching and foreign language; a Foundation as “most engaged” — and one of only ten public communications building with full-range broadcast capabilities;

6 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU fine art studios; a contemporary art museum; an on-campus ele- Bold Vision mentary school; public television and radio stations; botanical Over the coming years, USF plans to continue to strengthen as a gardens; four regional campus libraries and two specialty top research university with state, national, and global impact. libraries. The university will focus on boosting the quality of undergradu- ate, graduate and research programs. By engaging communities, To enhance the quality of student life on campus, a new embracing innovation and emerging technologies, transforming 230,000-square foot student union is scheduled to open in learning and reaching out globally, USF will continue on its August 2008 and in the fall of 2009, a new $68-million resi- remarkable path of success. dence hall to house an additional 1,000 students.

Engaging Communities With the resources and the expertise to drive progress and change lives, USF is committed to community engagement. University faculty, staff and students volunteer 600,000 hours of their time to charitable causes each year. Cultural and intellectual programs including dance, music performances, theater and pub- lic lectures enrich the community. And the university's global engagement initiatives in education, research and service advance the human condition by providing solutions for a growing world.

2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 7

About the Area

ith more than 2.5 million residents, Tampa Bay is Business the most populous and affluent metropolitan area in USF recognizes the value of its location in a major metropolitan WFlorida. A thriving business community, vibrant arts area and links its research, teaching and experiential learning to scene and intriguing historic districts make the area one of the the vast resources of the area. Rich opportunities for student world's most desirable in which to live. internships, part-time jobs, and cooperative education experi- ences relevant to career goals are within reach in all fields. The Named one of the five most diverse, integrated urban areas in the city and the university work collaboratively on many major proj- by the U.S. Census Bureau, Tampa is a dynamic, ects such as the Florida High Tech Corridor which focuses eco- multicultural city rated by Hispanic Magazine as the “Top nomic and educational resources to help attract and retain high City in the U.S. for Hispanics.” Expansion Management tech industry in the area. Forbes recently rated Tampa Bay one Magazine has listed Tampa among “America's Best Places to of the top 10 locations in the country for technology-related jobs Live and Work,” and the Forbes/Milken Institute listed Tampa because of the presence of graduates from USF's engineering and Bay as one of the “Best Places for Business and Career.” computer sciences programs.

From historic or the nearby Greek community of The Arts Tarpon Springs, to the thrills of , there are numer- Culture aficionados relish the amazing number of choices avail- ous attractions, social and sports venues, performance halls, able throughout Tampa Bay. The Tampa Bay Performing Arts museums, theaters, shopping locations and restaurants to explore. Center's 300,000 square-foot complex is the largest and busiest Add in an average annual temperature of 72 degrees, and it's no in the South with on-going local, national and international per- wonder nearly 90,000 of 200,000 graduates since USF's first formances including symphony, opera, ballet and Broadway the- commencement in 1964 continue to live in the . ater. The Florida Orchestra performs at Ruth Eckerd Hall in Clearwater and the Mahaffey Theatre in St. Petersburg, as well as

10 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU at the Performing Arts Center in Tampa. USF's Sun Dome, Recreation College of Visual and Performing Arts and Tampa's St. Pete The Tampa Bay area offers plenty of opportunity for fun, adven- Times Forum are the sites of additional concerts and performanc- ture and relaxation. Miles of the most pristine beaches in the es that appeal to every age and taste in music. country are an easy drive away and are available for year-round swimming, boating, jet-skiing and fishing. Theme parks are Museums plentiful with major attractions like Busch Gardens and USF's Contemporary Art Museum complements several other Adventure Island minutes from the Tampa campus. Walt Disney museums in the area, including the 's World, Center, Universal Studios, Islands of Adventure Scarfone Gallery, the and the Museum and Sea World are about an hour away. And for nature enthusi- of African-American Art. Other museums of note include: the asts, The and Lowry Park provide perfect Dali Museum, the Florida Holocaust Museum, the Florida eco-driven diversions. Parks, trails, rivers and lakes for camping, International Museum, the , the Museum canoeing, kayaking, picnicking, hiking and other outdoor activi- of Science and Industry, the Museum of Fine Arts and the John ties abound. and Mable Ringling Museum of Art. Travel Sports Recognized as “America's Favorite Airport,” Tampa International Tampa Bay is a hotbed of sports activity boasting professional Airport (TIA) is consistently voted one of the best in the world. teams in football, baseball, hockey and arena football that Centrally located, TIA is just 14 miles from the USF Tampa include the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the Tampa Bay Rays, the campus. Tampa Bay Lightning, and the Tampa Bay Storm. The New York Yankees also reside in Tampa during spring training and play their games at Steinbrenner Field. And USF's membership in the Big East Conference has added excitement to the college sports scene.

2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 11

Arts and Performance

’s College of Visual & Performing Arts is a college of artistic dis- ciplines and expressions that offers a wide variety of musical con- USF certs, art exhibits and theatre and dance performances. The col- lege consists of three schools — Art and Art History, Music, Theatre and Dance — and the Institute for Research in Art, which includes the USF Contemporary Art Museum and . All are involved in creative research and each educates, challenges and inspires students for leadership in the arts.

An integral part of the campus culture, the College of Visual & Performing Arts offers nearly 320 performances, lectures, symposia and exhibitions annually, which are attended by over 50,000 people. Each school within the college offers students the FAH opportunity to perform and create, developing their artistic talents while sharing their Visual & Performing Arts School of Art and Art History visions with audiences both within the local community and throughout the world. School of Music Advising Office College of Visual & Performing Arts calendar events are open to the public. Dean’s Office Reservations and information can be obtained through the College of Visual & TAR — Theatre Arts Rehearsal Performing Arts Box Office at (813) 974-2323 or by visiting www.arts.usf.edu. School of Theatre and Dance Theatre The Contemporary Art Museum is free and open to the public and houses local and national exhibits. Hours are Monday-Friday 10am-5pm and Saturdays 1pm-4pm.

The locations of Visual and Performing Arts facilities can be found on the Tampa campus map on pages 24 and 25.

14 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU CAM FAS TAT USF Contemporary Art Museum Fine Arts Studio and Oliver Gallery Theatre I Proscenium Theatre

UTC FAD THR Graphicstudio Dance Theatre II School of Theatre and Dance Theatre in the Round

2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 15

Community Venues and Administration

any visitors to USF begin their trip in the center of campus in one of the Muniversity's community venues or administration offices. Undergraduate Admission Information Sessions, for example, originate in the Welcome Center on the ground floor of the John & Grace Allen Administration Building. New Graduate Student Information Sessions take place in the Marshall Student Center.

This area of campus is also where the majority of ADM ALC student-related services can be found. The Office Administration Building Alumni Center, Sam & Martha Gibbons John & Grace Allen Alumni Affairs of the Registrar, Financial Aid, Admissions, Academic Affairs Development Office Scholarship Programs, State Aid Programs, the Administrative Services USF Foundation Honors College, the Career Center, Student Board of Trustees Operations Budget and Policy Analysis Disability Services and much more are located in Diversity and Equal Opportunity Affairs the Student Services Building. The Marshall Enrollment Planning & Management Student Center, the hub of student life, hosts Executive Vice President numerous places for students to eat, socialize and Faculty Senate Office General Counsel study. Government Relations President A variety of special functions are hosted in the Student Affairs presidential residence, the Lifsey House, which is Student Financial Services University Relations adjacent to the Sam & Martha Gibbons Alumni Welcome Center Center. DAC Anchin Center TECO Room

The locations of Community venues can be found on the Tampa campus map on pages 24 and 25.

18 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU SVC Student Services Building Academic Advising Academic Support & Achievement Admissions Office, Undergraduate Advocacy Program Career Center Center for Addiction & Substance Abuse Center for and the Diaspora Center for Teaching Enhancement Regional Data Center/Computing & Communications CLAST (College Level Academic Skills Test) Counseling Center for Human Development Distance & Distributed Learning Educational Outreach Financial Aid General Accounting Graduate Certificates Honors College Human Resources Information Technologies Institute on Black Life Jenkins Scholars Program Learn From A Distance (LFAD) McNair Post Baccalaureate Program Off-Campus Credit Courses Oracle Organization Development & Training Payroll Project Thrust Registrar SASS (Student Academic Support System) Scholarship Programs State Aid Programs Student Disability Services Student Enrollment Communications Center Student Support Services Program Testing Services Undergraduate Studies & Community College Relations CEE CTR USF4YOU Marshall Student Center Veterans Services Gus A. Stavros Center VITAL (Virtual Instructional Team for the Art Gallery South Florida Educational Planning Council Advancement of Learning) Black Student Union Vocational Rehabilitation Services Campus Activities Board BEH — Behavioral Sciences Computer Labs TVB — WUSF-TV Channel 16 Graduate School Admissions Einstein Bros. Bagels Studio Facilities Flea Market Office BKS — Bookstore Freshens Smoothie USF Bookstore Game Room WRB — WUSF-FM 89.7 Radio Greek Life Radio Reading Service CIC — Campus Information Center Homecoming Steering Committee WUSF Public Broadcasting Parking Permits InfoQuest Legal Aid LIB — Library Multicultural Affairs Academic Computing On Top of the Palms Restaurant Distance Learning Reference & Referral Center STA Travel Agency Starbucks Student Government Student Leadership Development Center PRS — Lifsey House Student Organizations Presidential Residence Tampa Room Food Court Events and Ceremonies Office University Lecture Series USFCard Center WBUL Radio

2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 19 The University of South Florida at a Glance

The map, as it appears in the centerfold, provides an overview of the main Tampa campus. Buildings have three letter designations and the key can be found on page 26. Traffic signals are shown by the traffic light icon. More specific information helping you find what you are looking for can be found throughout the guide.

Founded: 1956. Diversity: USF is diverse and inclusive, with students from Campuses: Four; the main campus every state and 127 countries is located in Tampa, with region- around the world. al campuses in St. Petersburg, • 12% are African American Sarasota-Manatee and Lakeland. • 12% are Hispanic • 6% are Asian School Colors: Green and Gold Degrees Offered: Enrollment: 45,244 • 89 Baccalaureate degrees Undergraduate: 34,447 • 91 Master’s degrees Graduate: 8,338 • 2 Specialist degrees Doctor of Medicine: 479 • 36 Ph.D. programs Non-degree seeking: 1,980 • M.D.

Research Funding: More than $300 Colleges: 11 million in research contracts and • School of Architecture & grants. Community Design • College of Arts & Sciences Operating Budget: More than • College of Business $1.6 billion, annually. • College of Education • College of Engineering Entering Freshman Profile: • Honors College • Average GPA - 3.71 • College of Marine Sciences • Average SAT - 1148 • College of Visual & • 55% were in the top twenty Performing Arts percent of their class USF Health comprised of: • 88% Florida Bright Futures schol- • College of Medicine arship recipients • College of Nursing • 32% minorities • College of Public Health • 50% reside in on-campus housing • 30 are National Merit, Number of Courses: about 7,000 Achievement, or Hispanic Scholars Athletic Mascot: Rocky the Bull

Graduate Student Profile: Athletics: The USF Bulls belong to • 2,382 new graduate students the Big East Conference. USF enrolled, including 1,850 master’s Athletics sponsors 18 NCAA students, 412 doctoral students varsity sports, with 10 women’s and 120 MD students teams and 8 men’s teams. • 21% minorities Alumni: USF has more than Honors College Profile: 212,000 USF alumni representing • 1,685 students enrolled all 50 states. Nearly 100,000 live • Average SAT - 1328 in the greater Tampa Bay area.

2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 23 ampa Campus Map T

24 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU

Health Services Academics Athletics Residence Halls R&D Park Support Services

2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 25

Tampa Campus Map Key Alphabetical by Building Name

Administration Building (John & Grace Allen) ...... (ADM) ...... D-3 Kosove Hall ...... (RKO) ...... E-2 G Cashier’s Office G Welcome Center Lambda Hall ...... (RLA) ...... E-1 Alumni Center (Sam & Martha Gibbons) ...... (ALC) ...... E-5 Lawton and Rhea Chiles Center ...... [LRC] ...... A-1 Anchin Center ...... (DAC) ...... E-3 Library ...... (LIB) ...... D-4 Andros Center ...... (RAN) ...... E-1 Life Science (Biology) ...... (LIF) ...... C-3 Andros Office Classroom ...... (AOC) ...... E-1 Life Science Annex ...... (LSA) ...... C-3 G Purchasing Lifsey (President’s House) ...... (PRS) ...... E-5 Argos Center ...... (RAR) ...... E-2 Magnolia Apartments ...... (MAA-H) ...... C-4 G Residence Services Maple Suites ...... (MPA-D) ...... E,F-2,2 Art Museum, Contemporary ...... (CAM) ...... D-2 Maintenance and Service Shops ...... (PPC) ...... D-2 Arts & Sciences (Cooper Hall) ...... (CPR) ...... E-4 Marshall Center (Student Union) ...... (CTR) ...... D-2 Auxiliary Services ...... (AUX) ...... F-1 Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute ...... (CCD) ...... B-2 Baptist Student Center ...... (BPT) ...... G-2 Moffitt Child Care Center ...... (CDC) ...... B-3 Behavioral Sciences ...... (BEH) ...... E-3 Moffitt Garage ...... [CCG] ...... B-2 G Graduate Admissions Moffitt Research Institute ...... (MRC) ...... B-2 Beta Hall ...... (RBE) ...... E-2 Moffitt Tower ...... [CCT] ...... B-2 BioScience ...... (BSF) ...... D-3 Morsani Center for Advanced Health Care (Carol & Frank) ...... B-1 B’Nai B’rith Hillel House ...... (HIL) ...... G-2 Mu Hall ...... (RMU) ...... E-1 Bookstore ...... (BKS) ...... D-2 Nano Technology ...... (NTA) ...... C-4 Botanical Gardens ...... (GAR) ...... A-4 Natural & Environmental Sciences ...... (NES) ...... D-3 Business (Ferguson Hall) ...... (BSN) ...... E-4 Parking Garage (Collins Blvd.) ...... (PKG) ...... D-3 Campus Information Center ...... (CIC) ...... D-5 Parking Garage (Crescent Hill) ...... (CHG) ...... E-2 Castor Hall ...... (RBC) ...... E-2 Parking Garage (Laurel Dr.) ...... (LDG) ...... C-1 Catholic Student Center (off campus) ...... (CTH) ...... G-2 Parking & Transportation Services ...... C-4 Center for Economic Education Parking Garage (Engineering) ...... (CHG) ...... E-2 (Gus A. Stavros Center) ...... (CEE) ...... E-3 Physical Education ...... (PED) ...... F-3 Center for Urban Transportation Research ...... (CUT) ...... C-4 Physical Plant Operations ...... (OPM) ...... D-2 Central Plant ...... (CPT) ...... D-2 Physical Plant (FMHI) ...... (MHB) ...... B-2 Central Receiving & Storage ...... (CRS) ...... C-2 Physics/Mathematics ...... (PHY) ...... D-4 Chapel Center @ USF ...... (CHA) ...... G-3 Pizzo Elementary School ...... (PIZ) ...... G-5 Chemistry ...... (CHE) ...... D-3 Police, University ...... (UPB) ...... F-1 Child and Family Studies ...... (MHF) ...... B-1 Post Office, USF ...... (PPA) ...... D-2 Communication & Information Sciences ...... (CIS) ...... E-4 Psychology Research ...... (MGX) ...... B-2 Continuing Education/Educational Outreach ...... (NEC) ...... A-1 Psychology/Communication Sciences & Disorders ...... (PCD) ...... C-2 G Professional & Workforce Dev. G OLLI-USF/Sr. Programs Public Health ...... (CPH) ...... A-1 Credit Union, USF Federal ...... (CRU) ...... D-1 Recreation Center ...... (REC) ...... F-3 Crosswinds Wesley Foundation ...... (WFC) ...... G-3 Research Park ...... C,D-5 Cypress Residence Apartments & Suites ...... (RCA-E) ...... E,F-1,2 Science Center ...... (SCA) ...... D-3 Dance ...... (FAD) ...... D-2 Shriners Auxiliary ...... (SHA) ...... B-3 Delta Hall ...... (RDE) ...... E-2 Shriners Hospital for Children ...... (SHR) ...... B-3 Diagnostic Institute, University ...... (UDI) ...... B-4 Soccer and Track Stadium ...... (STA) ...... F-3 Education ...... (EDU) ...... E-3 Social Science ...... (SOC) ...... E-3 Education Research Child Care Development ...... (ERC) ...... G-4 Social Work, School of ...... (MGY) ...... B-2 Embassy Suites Hotel ...... C-5 Student Health Services ...... (SHS) ...... E-2 Engineering (Edgar W. Kopp) ...... (ENG) ...... D-4 Student Services Building ...... (SVC) ...... D-3 Engineering Building II ...... (ENB) ...... D-4 G Admissions, Undergraduate G Advising, Undergraduate Engineering Building III ...... (ENC) ...... D-4 G Career Center G Educational Outreach Engineering Laboratory ...... (ENL) ...... C-2 G Financial Aid Office G Honors College Engineering Research ...... (ENR) ...... C-2 G Human Resources G Orientation Engineering Teaching Auditorium ...... (ENA) ...... D-4 G Registrar G Student Employment G Testing Services Epsilon Hall ...... (REP) ...... D-2 Sun Dome ...... (SUN) ...... F-4 Eta Hall ...... (RET) ...... E-1 Teaching Auditorium - Theatre I ...... (TAT) ...... D-2 Eye Institute ...... (MDO) ...... C-2 Theatre Arts Rehearsal ...... (TAR) ...... D-2 Facilities Planning & Construction ...... (FPC) ...... D-2 Theatre II ...... (THR) ...... D-2 Faculty Office Building ...... (FAO) ...... E-3 Theta Hall ...... (RTH) ...... E-1 Family Center, USF ...... (MGZ) ...... B-1 Transportation Inspection and Storage ...... (PPD) ...... D-2 Fine Arts Studio ...... (FAS) ...... C-2 University Lecture Hall ...... (ULH) ...... E-3 Florida Alzheimer’s Center & Research Institute ...... (ALZ) ...... C-1 University Technology Center I & II ...... (UTC) ...... C-5 Florida Mental Health Institute (Louis de la Parte) ...... (MHC) ...... B-1 G Graphicstudio G Research Offices Golf Clubhouse and Operations (The Claw) ...... (GCH) ...... E-1 USF Health ...... (CMS) ...... A-2 Graphic and Printing Services ...... (AUX) ...... E-1 G USF Health Offices G Children’s Medical Services Greek Housing ...... (GVA-N) ...... F-1 USF Health ...... (MDC) ...... A-2 Grounds and Transportation ...... (PPB) ...... D-1 G Medical Admissions G Shimberg Health Sciences Library Holly Housing ...... (HAA-M) ...... E-2 USF Health Clinics ...... (MDA) ...... A-2 Honors College ...... (SVC) ...... D-3 USF Health Endoscopy Center ...... (MDE) ...... A-2 Hope Lodge ...... (ACS) ...... B-3 USF Health Laboratories ...... (MDL) ...... A-3 Human Services ...... (HMS) ...... E-3 USF Health Nursing ...... (MDN) ...... A-2 G Architecture and Community Design USF Health - Therapy ...... (MDT) ...... C-1 Intercollegiate Athletic Facility ...... (ATH) ...... F-3 G Psychiatry G School of Physical Therapy Iota Hall ...... (RIO) ...... E-2 Visual & Performing Arts ...... (FAH) ...... C-3 Joint Military Leadership Ctr. (Charles William Young) . . .(CWY) ...... F-3 Westside Conference Center ...... (MHA) ...... A-1 G Air Force, Army & Naval ROTC WUSF-FM 89.7 Radio ...... (WRB) ...... E-3 Kappa Hall ...... (RKA) ...... E-1 WUSF-TV Channel 16 ...... (TVB) ...... E-3 Kiran Patel USF Charter School ...... (CSC) ...... G-5 Zeta Hall ...... (RZE) ...... D-1

26 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU

Health and Wellness

’s patient care and research services are USFconcentrated largely in USF Health, which includes the colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Public Health, the School of Physical Therapy and a network of hospitals and outpatient centers throughout Tampa. USF physicians, nurses, physical therapists and public health experts provide a wide variety of health care, research and consultative services to the community. CPH College of Public Health Carol and Frank Morsani Center for USF's presence has generated a network of Community and Family Health Advanced Health Care (opens June ’08) highly specialized teaching hospitals, includ- Environmental and Occupational Health ing the James Haley Veterans' Hospital, H. Epidemiology and Biostatistics Health Policy and Management Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Global Health Institute, Shriners Hospital, All Children's Hospital and Tampa General Hospital. Physician faculty members in the College of Medicine provide the highest quality health care in the region. With more than 400 doc- tors and 69 nurse practitioners, USF physi- cians provide an extensive range of specialty patient care. CCD H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute

The locations of USF Health buildings can be found on the Tampa campus map on pages 24 and 25.

30 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU CMS USF Health Offices Children's Medical Services Pediatrics

LRC — Lawton & Rhea Chiles Center for Healthy Mothers and Babies

MDC — USF Health/College of Medicine Anesthesiology Dermatology Family Medicine Internal Medicine Interdisciplinary Oncology Molecular Medicine Molecular Pharmacology & Physiology Neurology Neurosurgery Obstetrics & Gynecology Ophthalmology Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Otolaryngology Pathology & Cell Biology Pediatrics Psychiatry Radiology Surgery

MDO — Eye Institute Ophthalmology - USF Eye Institute Ears, Nose and Throat Center/ENT

MDT — Health/Therapy AHEC Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Continuing Professional Education Family and Social Psychiatry Friends of Research in Psychiatry Geriatric Psychiatry Infant and Child Development, Center for MDN PCD Institute for Research in Psychiatry College of Nursing Psychology/Communications Sciences Memory Disorder Clinic & Disorders Physical Therapy Center Alcohol and Substance Use Research Institute Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine Center for Research in Behavioral Medicine Psychosomatic Medicine and Health Psychology Communication Sciences & Disorders MHC — Louis de la Parte Florida Mental Institute for Human Performance/Decision Health Institute Making and Cybernetics Aging and Mental Health Psychological Services Center Autism & Related Disabilities, Center for Psychology Department Center for the Study of Children's Futures Speech Pathology & Audiology Clinical Child and Family Studies Program Florida Policy Exchange Center on Aging Tampa Bay CranioFacial Center Juvenile Justice Training Academy (JJTA) Mental Health Law & Policy MDA USF Health Medical Clinics All specialties Quest Labs Endoscopy Center

2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 31

Science, Engineering and Research

esearch in the College of Engineering is conducted in numerous, diverse dis- ciplines: chemical, civil, environmental, electrical, industrial and mechanical Rengineering; computer science; urban transportation; microelectronics; nanotechnology; biomolecular delivery systems; hydrologic and aquatic systems; wire- less and microwave technologies; robotics; and software testing.

Annually, the Engineering Expo showcases professors, students, government agencies, private industry and the latest technology created in the college. Exhibits include search-and-rescue robots, student projects, biomedical engineering marvels, a chemical magic show and industry demonstrations. ENB USF's Center for Urban Transportation Research conducts $8 million in research annu- Engineering Building II Bioengineering Institute ally with public and private sector groups throughout the United States. Recent proj- Center for Communications & Signal ects include those with the Florida Legislature and the Florida Department of Processing (CCASP) Transportation. Center for Computer Integrated Engineering & Manufacturing (COCIEM) Clean Energy & Vehicle Research Center The Tampa Bay Technology Incubator exists to support technology research as a Computer Science & Engineering catalyst for economic development and advocates the development and construction of Electrical Engineering facilities for high-technology companies and related support functions. In promoting ENG — Engineering Building I research with companies and the University of South Florida, the Tampa Bay (Edgar W. Kopp) Technology Incubator seeks to address the needs of local high technology employers in Biomedical Engineering such areas as engineering, biometrics and other technologies. Center for Modeling Hydrologic & Aquatic Systems (CMHAS) Chemical Engineering Civil & Environmental Engineering Industrial & Management Systems Engineering

NTA — Nano Technology Center Nanomaterials & Nanomanufacturing Research Center (NNRC) The locations of USF Research Park and Engineering/Science buildings can be found on the Tampa campus map on pages 24 and 25.

34 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU 3705 Spectrum Blvd. Embassy Suites Hotel 3802 Spectrum Blvd. — Tampa Bay Technology Incubator BioMedTech Laboratories, Inc. MiMedx Technology Development Patents & Licensing USF Research Foundation USF CONNECT ENC Incubator companies located in the Engineering Building III facility include: Mechanical Engineering DocuVantage Corp. E Cinema Networks, Inc. USF Research Park Engineering Manufacturing Services, Inc. Intezyne Technologies, LLC Isoprenoids, LC 3602 Spectrum Blvd. Modelithics, Inc. Florida’s Health, Florida Department of Health Nanopharma Technologies, Inc. Natura Therapeutics, Inc. 3650 Spectrum Blvd. — UTC2 NovaRay Solar, Inc. Semiconductor Diagnostics, Inc. Omegasoft Corp. Sponsored Research PPR&D BioMarkers, Inc. PrivacyView Software, LLC 3702 Spectrum Blvd. — UTC1 Radiance Technologies, Inc. Graphicstudio Rehab Ideas, Inc. Office of Research Saneron CCEL Therapeutics, Inc. NES Research Financial Management Thar Pharmaceuticals Research Integrity & Compliance TransGenex Nanobiotech, Inc. Natural & Environmental Sciences Viagene Biotech, Inc. Chemistry Environmental Science & Policy Geography

2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 35

Sports and Recreation

t USF, sports and recreational activities abound for both participants and spec- tators. From the 18 intercollegiate athletic teams that compete in the Big East AConference to intramural sports and other activities, there are plenty of things to do for the USF community and public alike.

As proud members of the Big East Conference, USF fields a number of teams, including Bulls football, basketball, baseball, softball, soccer, volleyball, track and field, tennis, golf and more. Bulls football home games are played at , home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. USF’s 10,000-seat Sun Dome is home court for men's and women’s basketball. USF’s sports and recreational facilities include an 18-hole golf course ATH on the Tampa campus. Intercollegiate Athletic Facility Baseball The Campus Recreation Center is free to students and open to faculty, staff and mem- Cheerleading Soccer bers of the USF Alumni Association. Sports Medicine

Tickets for all sporting events can be purchased at the Marshall Center ticket office and/or Entry 3 at the Sun Dome ticket office, 9am-6pm, Monday - Friday. For season schedules, tickets or more information about the USF sports teams, contact the USF Athletics Office at 1-800-GO-BULLS (462-8557) or on the web at www.gousfbulls.com.

The locations of Athletic and Recreational facilities can be found on the Tampa campus map on pages 24 and 25.

38 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU GCH REC SUN Golf Course Campus Recreation Center Sun Dome The Claw (Fletcher & 46th) Gymnasium Basketball, Men's Intramural Sports Basketball, Women's Corral, Volleyball, Women's

PED STA Physical Education Soccer & Track Stadium Athletics, Intercollegiate Annual Special Olympics Cross Country/Track Florida Center for Technology in Physical Activity Physical Education, Wellness, & Sport Studies 2008 USF VISITOR GUIDE 39 Getting to the USF Campuses

's regional campuses address the unique needs of their communities. USF St. Petersburg offers students a strong liberal arts curriculum coupled by professional programs in business and education, as well as “programs of dis- USFtinction” in: journalism and media studies; social responsibility and corporate reporting; Florida studies; and environmental science, policy and geography. USF Sarasota-Manatee opened the School of Hotel and Restaurant Management to serv- ice the West Central Florida tourism industry. And USF Lakeland, located at the heart of the emerging Florida High Tech Corridor, leads the university in the field of information technology.

46 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA | WWW.USF.EDU