DOCSLIB.ORG

THE KEY VOL 78 NO 2 SPRING 1961.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE KEY VOL 78 NO 2 SPRING 1961.Pdf No packaged prograUI You wouldn't dream of building a house without a plan. No matter how simple your needs, a design must be made, a blueprint followed, if you are to be sure that the finished product fulfills your ideas, your aims and your satisfactions. Building your chapter program is like build­ ing a house. It requires this same kind of pre-planning and execution. You must know what you need, what you want, what materials are available and what methods you will use to bring it into being. When you look at your design, your blueprint, ask yourself these questions: Does it have a strong foundation? Your scholarship is the strong firm base upon which everything else rests. A quiet house, an · intellectual atmosphere, guidance, encouragement-these are the building blocks of a good scholarship program. Is it functional? Chapter organization must be streamlined enough to eliminate unnecessary duties yet be strong and firm enough to give smooth, efficient and unobrusive operation. Is it comfortable? The program of the personnel committee is responsible for this phase. Does your plan have dignity, warmth, charm? Is there time for friendship, provision for individual differences, op­ portunities for development? Does it look to the future? The pledge training program must be strong and vigorous and geared toward the more mature students entering college today. In their hands lies the continual growth and well-being of the chapter. Does it have large windows? Our campuses are rich in cultural resources and opportunities. Make provision for your chap­ ter to participate and enjoy them. During their undergraduate years students' tastes are being determined and interests stimulated. Is the ornamentation adequate and in good taste? Recreation and social events are needed and desirable in any well-balanced program. Be sure that fun and fellowship are provided in satisfactory proportion and are always in good taste. Kappa Kappa Gamma offers you no packaged program, no ready-made blueprint. Any pro­ gram for Youth must be flexible and creative if it is to help young people find their way in a changing world. We must meet the challenge of today's mature student and lively curriculum. It is up to each individual chapter to assess its needs and its resources and design its program with discrimination, courage and imagination. One chapter who has already done this writes: 'We've stopped vegetating and started cogitating. Soon we hope to begin activating." VOLUME 78 NUMBER 2 The first college women's fratern ity magazine Published continuously the KEY since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GA.l\Thft\ SPRING 1961 Send all editorial material and curreF>pon•lenre to the COVER: The columned entrance and dome of Henricks Chapel make a focal point on the quadrangle of the Syracuse Univer­ EDITOII sity campus. To honor the Beta Tau chapter members on this Mrs. Robert H. Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Avenue campus, THE KEY journeys to Syracuse, New York. Two Con­ Columbus 9, Ohio vention awards, for the Best Advisory Board and honorable mention for the Greatest All-Around Improvement, were proudly received by this group at the 1960 Fraternity biennial Sencl all buttiness heme to the meeting in Coronado, California. IIUSINESS MANAGER Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street Inside front cover . No packaged program Columbus 16, Ohio 2 Colonization proceeds for third Florida chapter 3 Memorial to Dorothy Canfield Fisher Send changes or address, sis weck8 prior to month o£ pub· 4 Education for democracy licaliun. to 6 Ranking grand president dies in Fehruan· FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 9 Chapter housing 530 East Town Street Columbus 16, Ohio 9 Epsilon Beta enjoys new home (Duplicate copies cannot be 10 Delta Psi proud of new lodge sent to replace those unde· livered through failure to send 11 Delta goes modern advance notice.) 13 A new way of life 15 Rehabilitation Services Deadline tlates are August 1, September 25, November 15, 18 Youthful ambassadors of freedom January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 20 Third foreign study award announced Spring tssues respectively. Printed in the U.S.A. 21 THE KEY visits Beta Tau chapter 22 Ninety years at Syracuse TnE KEv is published four times a year. (in Autumn, 24 A dream realized Winter, Mid-Winter, and Spring) by George Banta 29 She, too, went to Harvard Company, Inc., official printer to Kanpa Kappa Gamma 30 Career Corner Fraternity, Curtis Reed P1a za, ~[enasha, Wisconsin. 33 Today's woman in her community Price: $.50 single copy; $3 .50 two-years; $15.00 life. 35 Alumnre-through the years 36 A story Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy· 41 Kappas off the press right, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, 1961. 43 Alumnre news 51 In memoriam Postmaster: Please send 53 Campus highlights notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to 54 Actively speaking .. round-up of chapter news Kappa Kappa Gamma 63 A student in Mexico Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, 64 She Ought to be a Kappa Columbus 16, Ohio. 72 Fraternity Directory University administrative offices are housed in the Westcott Building which stands at the main gates to East campus. third Florida chapter The pledging of 25 girls to Epsilon Zeta colony at Florida State Uni­ versity, Tallahassee, Florida, February 21, marked the beginning of a future Epsilon Zeta Chapter to be installed as Kappa's third in the State of Florida. At the invitation of the University last fall, and following Convention vote, preliminary steps for the colonization project got under way in the fall under the supervision of the Fraternity Vice-President, Frances Fatout Alexander, and the Fraternity Extension Chairman, Ruth Bullock Chastang. They were assisted by Patricia McMurphy Barrineau, r IT-Alabama, of Tallahassee, and Lamoine Brittan, A ~-Oklahoma State, Fraternity Graduate Counselor, attending the University. Local alumnre serving in various capacities in the colonization project are: Faye Rogers Smith, r ll-Alabama, recom­ M@.,orial to mendations; Betty Hemrick, M-Butler, publicity; Martha Walker Puri, ..:l 2:-0klahoma State, ad­ Dorothy Canli@ldFish@r ministration liaison; Betty Stayton Elwell, B :;!;­ The Martha Canfield 'Memorial Library in Texas, parties with Carol Gravely Atkins, B T­ Arlington, Vermont is the recipient of a special West Virginia, in charge of flowers, favors and Kappa memorial to a very special Kappa, Dorothy decorations; Wilhelmina Jordan French, ..:l T­ Canfield Fisher, B N-Ohio State. It was Mrs. Georgia, invitations; Eleanor Jett Cooper, r A­ Fisher who during the first World War spear­ Kansas State, transportation; and Patsy Wolf headed the Kappa relief work for the children of Gentry, r Z-Arizona, pledge service. Four Kappa war-torn Bellevue-Meudon, France. It was this transfers to the Florida State campus include: same great lady who once again in World War II Mamie Reed and Sally Montgomery, · both ..:l T­ stimulated the Fraternity French Relief Project Georgia, and Lee Solomon and Gail Grout, both which carried her name. ..:l P-Mississippi. Wishing to find a suitable memorial to Mrs. Members of the new colony from Florida in­ Fisher in her beloved home town, the Fraternity clude: i'atricia Bassett, Maitland; Margay approached the Board of Trustees of the Martha Blasingame, Pensacola; Jane Ann Briggs, Patricia Canfield Memorial Library. This Library is Mack, Patricia Pearce, Linda Pursely, St. Peters­ housed in a wing of a family home given to the burg; Virginia Brown, Felicia Lewis, West Palm town of Arlington by Mr. and Mrs. Fisher in the Beach; Lynn Butler, Carol Ann Clarke, Catherine forties. In the center section of the house is a Young, Fort Lauderdale; Sandra Clary, Diane "Town Room" used for meetings of various types Railey, Jacksonville; Linda Geisler, Claire Stan­ which is open to the public for longer hours than ton, Orlando; Dannye Gibson, Lynne Thorpe, the Library proper. An oil portrait of Mrs. Fisher Miami; Beverly Marchetta, Sarasota; Judith and an original painting by Norman Rockwell Merritt, Lake Park; Nina Sue Reaves, Tallahassee. of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher hang in this room. It is From Georgia come Susan Dobbs, Jerry Lyn here that a new display case, built by a local Elliott, Atlanta; Penny Howell, Griffin; and Tallu­ Vermont craftsman and designed by the husband lah Long, Quitman. June Goforth calls States­ of Mrs. Fisher's long-time secretary, Mrs. Herbert \'ille, North Carolina her home town. Congdon, now houses family pictures, private In 1851 the Legislature of the State of Florida papers, and many first editions of her books­ provided for the establishment of two state the gift of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Additional colleges, one to be located east of the Suwannee funds left from the Kappa gift will supplement River and one west. As an inducement to place other donations to implement the first edition one of these institutions in Tallahassee, the display. Florida Institute offered the Legislature $10,000" It is this same Library tl1at was the recipient and property for the school. The offer was ac­ of the first annual Book-of-the-Month Club award cepted and in February, 1857, the Seminary west of $5000 given in memory of tl1eir long-time of the Suwannee River was opened at Talla­ Editorial Board member. This award, in the form hassee one of the oldest cities in Florida. The of requested books, is made annually in small institution later became Florida State College and communities. It is to continue for an unde­ continued in operation until 1905. termined period, but for at least five years. In 1905 six state institutions of higher learn­ Of Mrs. Fisher, the Book-of-the-Month Club ing, including the Florida State College, were in a memorial brochure said: "She had won for discontinued.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Historical Look at the Hill
    et al.: A Historical Look at the Hill ~he Hill: An Illustrated Biography of Syracuse University (96 pages, Syracuse University Press, $39.95), author John Robert Greene G'83 notes that it seems "everyone's favorite view of the campus looks high across its panorama, as it sits high upon a hill just to the south of the City of Syracuse." With its diverse architecture-ranging from the majestic Crouse College to the ever-recognizable Carrier Dome-and 130-year history as an institution of Published by SURFACE, 2000 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 17, Iss. 2 [2000], Art. 9 higher learning, Syracuse University evokes a wealth of memories and images among its students, staff, faculty, alumni, and friends. Greene, author of the last two volumes of SU Press's five-volume history of SU, takes readers on a photo­ graphic journey through time, capturing the institution's spirit and rich history. What follows is a sampling of the photographs that appear in The Hill, courtesy of Syracuse University Press. https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol17/iss2/9 2 et al.: A Historical Look at the Hill Yates Castle/Renwick Hall, 1935. The Col lege of Forestry's paper-making machine, billed as the la rgest of its kind at any American college, circa 1952. 30 PublishedS Y by SURFACE,R A C 2000U S E U N V E R S T y M A G A Z N E 3 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 17, Iss. 2 [2000], Art. 9 The Hall of Languages, present day; in 1880 (top).
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Vs. Williams and Mary College in the Stadium
    SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 859 Football: 'Varsity vs. Williams and Mary College in the Stadium. Score 61-3 in favor of Syracuse. Also Freshmen vs. Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Score 7--0 in favor of the Seminary·. Coach Keane gave his track men a trial over a six mile course. As a result he selected the men to oppose Alfred College next Saturday. Miss Gertrude Williams, '24, Oratory, gave a humerous reading in chapel. Coach Lawrence Lee took the 'Varsity Soccer team to Ithaca for a game with Cornell. Cornell won. The Women's Outing Club hiked to Mausoleum Hill for initiation, camp fires and weiner roast. The College of Forestry will plant trees beside the locks and along the bank of the Barge canal. October 7. Sunday. An Open-house was held from 6 to 7:30 P. M. for students at the Park Central Presbyterian church. The Students' Class at the Fit;st Baptist Church will make a study of the Psalms this year. Miss Pauline Fish, '24, is president of the class and Miss Lillian Smith ,'24, secretary and treasurer. Miss Charlotte Huntoon is the teacher. All Baptist students are urged to attend the meetings of the class. ln the evening the pastor, Dr. Clausen, preached on "A Bid to my Fraternity." A resolution given out by Pi Delta Upsilon, Journalistic fraternity, com­ mends the benefit to students of work on the various journalistic publications of the University, viz., The Daily Orange, The Onondagan, the Empire Forest­ er, the Phoenix, the Freshman Handbook and the Camp Log. October 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Gans, Gans & Associates
    Executive Director Tallahassee, FL Gans, Gans & Associates 7445 Quail Meadow Road, Plant City, FL 33565 813-986-4441 www.gansgans.com Florida Head Start Association (FHSA) Mission The Florida Head Start Association is the statewide voice for Head Start programs and the children and families they serve. The association is enriched by its active and diverse membership, professionalism, collaboration, accountability, and focus on positive outcomes. FHSA promotes excellence through data-driven decision-making, professional development opportunities, effective communication and exemplary leadership. FHSA's Purpose • Ensuring the provision of high-quality, comprehensive services to pregnant women, children birth to school age and their families; • Providing high quality professional development and training for Head Start, Early Head Start and Migrant Head Start personnel as well as parents, Policy Council and Board members and volunteers; • Advocacy for the development of policies and service delivery systems that address the needs of low-income families with young children; and • Provision of a statewide forum for the continual enhancement of the status of birth to school age children and their families. Membership FHSA Membership is open to representatives of Head Start, Early Head Start, Migrant and Seasonal Head Start, American Indian/Alaska Native Head Start grantees or delegate agencies and community partners who, by virtue of their positions, interests, experience and training can contribute to the purpose of the Association. The Florida Head Start Association (FHSA) is committed to providing strong leadership and advocacy to promote quality programs and services for the Head Start community. The Association's membership is comprised of Head Start directors, staff, parents, and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms International300 N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little
    The Ensley Athletic Center is the latest major facilities addition to the Lampe Athletics Complex. The $13 million building was constructed in seven months and opened in January 2015. It serves as an indoor training center for the football program, as well as other sports. A multi- million dollar gift from Cliff Ensley, a walk-on who earned a football scholarship and became a three-sport standout at Syracuse in the late 1960s, combined with major gifts from Dick and Jean Thompson, made the construction of the 87,000 square-foot practice facility possible. The construction of Plaza 44, which will The Ensley Athletic Center includes a 7,600 tell the story of Syracuse’s most famous square-foot entry pavilion that houses number, has begun. A gathering area meeting space and restrooms. outside the Ensley Athletic Center made possible by the generosity of Jeff and Jennifer Rubin, Plaza 44 will feature bronze statues of the three men who defi ne the Legend of 44 — Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little. Syracuse defeated Minnesota in the 2013 Texas Bowl for its third consecutive bowl victory and fi fth in its last six postseason trips. Overall, the Orange has earned invitations to every bowl game that is part of the College Football Playoff and holds a 15-9-1 bowl record. Bowl Game (Date) Result Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1953) Alabama 61, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1957) TCU 28, Syracuse 27 Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1959) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1960) Syracuse 23, Texas 14 Liberty Bowl (Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • 212 Westcott Building, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida 32306-1310 Telephone: 850.644.1816 Fax: 850.644.0172
    July 22, 2021 Deans & Department Chairs- It’s hard to believe that we are already at the end of July and looking at Fall starting a month from now. We have all faced truly unprecedented times and I once again thank you all for your hard work and ongoing efforts. Over the next few weeks additional informational emails will be sent out to a broader university community about the Fall start. Please watch for those messages and make sure they are shared as needed. As a reminder, registration for Fall is currently open. Orientation is ongoing as well. In this last year your instructors have demonstrated amazing flexibility and some truly innovational teaching techniques. I support and encourage that continued innovation. I applaud that ongoing effort, but also want to remind you of some basic parameters that must inform your decisions about Fall classes. As always, Space and Scheduling is available for questions and support. Face-to-Face classes and online approval Any class section already built and coded as face-to-face must remain coded as face-to-face, even if an online course approval is received prior to the start of Fall classes. You may add a new section that is coded as an online offering, adjust instructors across different sections, or even combine\co-list sections and teach them together. Students and parents have made housing, travel, and assorted planning decisions based on the Fall schedule. Changing instruction mode at this late date is not feasible and will negatively affect the students. Flex classes on Tallahassee campus Flex classes are still an option for Fall on the Tallahassee campus.
    [Show full text]
  • VPA Enews Template
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Syracuse University Research Facility and Collaborative Environment What’s new and what’s next: VPA is announcing the 2011 VPA Scholars, hosting a lecture by a renowned art educator, singing in the National Men’s Honor Choir, and running a custom woodworking business. January/February 2011 1_Top stories Twelve outstanding seniors named VPA Scholars_The College of Visual and Performing Arts has announced that 12 seniors have been named VPA Scholars, the college’s highest undergraduate academic honor. Students are selected based on academic performance, creative/scholarly work, and service to the college and the community. The scholars will be recognized at VPA’s annual convocation ceremony, scheduled for Saturday, May 14, at 7 p.m. in the Carrier Dome. Read more and view the list of scholars. Stephen Talasnik named college’s inaugural Sandra Kahn Alpert Visiting Artist_The Sandra Kahn Alpert Visiting Artist Endowed Fund was established by Alpert, a 1945 alumna of VPA, and her husband, Clement Alpert, to bring leading artists and designers to campus for the purpose of engaging in direct interaction with art and design students and faculty. Talasnik, a New York City-based artist, will work with master of fine arts candidates in the Department of Art’s Graduate Seminar and present a public lecture on April 12. Read more. Image: work by Stephen Talasnik Setnor School of Music students, faculty to present New York City concert “A Setnor Sampler”_A program of classic and contemporary works as well as jazz and improvisation will be presented on Friday, January 28, at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Hbcuse: Space-Making and Identity Performance on SU Campus
    HBCuse: Space-Making and Identity Performance on SU Campus Giselle Bookal Maxwell School | Geography Major Maxwell School | Environment and Society Minor Renee Crown Honors Program Class of 2020 1 Abstract This paper aims to explore the ways in which the performance of black racial identity manifests within the context of a predominantly white institution (PWI). I will analyze the ways in which hidden history and collective memory collude to create spaces that mitigate how identity is performed. I utilize a two-tiered approach in conducting this research in which I trace the forgotten histories of Syracuse University’s marginalized black student community and the current landscape of the HBCuse social grouping, primarily by tracing student organization involvement. I will explore how identity-performance within the restrictive climate of a PWI creates opportunities for autonomous space-making while also universalizing racial identity within these spaces and their interconnected framework. I will employ the concept of ‘blanket blackness’, a place-bound identity formulated by the selective incorporation of multiplicitous black sociocultural phenomenon that collude within a predominantly white space. I argue that this blanket blackness both provides a space for the holistic expression of black racial identity and excludes those who do not fall under its rigid stratifications. By utilizing a geographical approach that considers the importance of space, history, memory, identity and power within these developments, I aim to uncover the ways in which black students on this campus have successfully created enriching and substantial spaces for creative, personal and professional growth on a campus whose history has hinged upon accommodating us, not accepting us.
    [Show full text]
  • Orange Peal PAGE 77 This Year's Reunion Commemorates the PAGE 85 Order Your 1995 Football Tickets, Celebrate University's 125Th Annivers;Uy
    et al.: Orange Peal PAGE 77 This year's Reunion commemorates the PAGE 85 Order your 1995 football tickets, celebrate University's 125th annivers;uy. All alumni are invit­ National Orange Day, and submit nominations for SU's ed, with particular events focused on classes end­ annual awards. Get all the details in Alumni Highlights. 0 ing in 0 and 5. See exactly what's in store when PAGE 92 SU's oldest alunmi club (in Syracuse) and its you Celebrate Syracuse: Reu11ion '95. newest club (in Puetto Rico) both had very active fall PAGE 80 Tf you want to know what your class­ seasons. Read about them and about events that are mates have been up to, this is your chance to coming up in alumni clubs across the country in catch up on all their activities. Be sure to Orange Grove. read Class Notes. PAGE 94 Journalist and author Lee A. Davis PAGE 81 1251hA1111i1'ersary reluctantly returned to campus for his 40th Dinne1; an evening of dinner and reunion. He was in for a surprise and R entettainment, highlights our described his feelings so eloquently, we 125th anniversaty and features many thought you would like to share some of the University's most illustrious alumni. of his memories of The Way It Was. A N G E One spring day in 1954, Harvey Raff and Carol Zeiger took a walk to the Kissing Bench (left). Fo 11 y years later, they recreated that romantic moment at Reunion. CELEBRATE SYRACUSE: p REUNION '95 S yracuse was their magical place.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2012
    Florida State University Association of Retired Faculty September 2012 CONTENTS Freddie Groomes-McLendon, Fanchon Funk, Fred Standley, President’s Message --------2 Tonya Harris, John Fenstermaker, Lou Bender, and Ruth Pryor Calendar of Events-----------2 Membership News -----------4 Friendship News--------------4 AROHE News------------------5 WFSU Volunteers-------------7 Friends of the Library-------7 Past President’s Council---7 Barbeque Photos-------------8 Swan Article-------------------11 Spring Luncheon------------13 Tom Harrison, Esther Harrison, Sandra Rackley, De Witt England Article---------------17 Sumners, Beverly Spencer, Tom Hart and Nancy Turner Past Presidents--------------18 ARF Board 2012-13---------18 September 2012 P From the President MASTER CALENDAR OF EVENTS Association of Retired Faculty Greetings and welcome to the 2012 - 2013 academ- The Florida State University ic year. Summer is dwindling and fall is in the air. 2012 - 2013 Things to do, places to go and people to meet sum up the activities that are planned for you. Board of Directors Our Vice-President, Anne Rowe and her commit- tee have planned the first event of the year which is Tuesday - August 7, 2012 the Fall Luncheon. The luncheon will be held on 2:00 p.m., Cottrell Conference Room October 17th at The University Center Club hosting Dr. Sally McCrorie, as our guest speaker. She is the FSU Alumni Center newly appointed Vice president for Faculty Devel- opment and Advancement. Please note the due date Retiree News for payment of the lunch meal. August 6, 2012 (September Issue) If you attended the Spring Luncheon, you received a sneak preview from Mr. Carneghi of the many Board of Directors changes that have occurred on the FSU campus, specifically the landscape and new buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Garden Pavillion Gs2 4242 Postal & Receiving Services Jrc 469 J
    T T S S E N Y A D A BLDG BLDG BLDG BLDG A E W D D Y W BREVARD ST E E BREVARD ST BUILDING NAME ABBREV NUM BUILDING NAME ABBREV NUM L L A L T AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDY CENTER & BSU ABS 4433 MAINTENANCE GAS PUMPS MGP 4077 O L S L E D Y W PRS E B ALPHA DELTA PI PAVILION APP 4027 MAINTENANCE SHED 1 MM1 4078 A O W I H N E B A D ALUMNI CENTER FACILITY ACF 465 MAINTENANCE SHED 2 MM2 4079 R N I I D L G I ART TEACHING LABS ATL 438 MAINTENANCE SHED 3 MM3 4080 SLUSHER ST E U Q SLUSHER ST R E D A V ASKEW BUILDING SLB 260 MARCHING CHIEFS TOWER & FIELD MCT 240 A D M21 R AZALEA HALL AZL 4062 MARRIAGE AND FAMILY CLINIC MFC 443 ACF A M20 W W GEORGIA ST D B.K. ROBERTS HALL LAW 32 MASTER CRAFTSMAN STUDIO WH1 478 O E GEORGIA ST O W GEORGIA ST T EMH BAND STORAGE FACILITY BPS 4240 MCCOLLUM HALL EMH 75 AWC W S N E BASKETBALL TRAINING FACILITY BTF 819 MCINTOSH TRACK & FIELD BUILDING TRK 91 E PNR T R S H E P BELLAMY BUILDING BEL 8 MENDENHALL ANNEX EHS 431 P R O U P M BIOLOGY UNIT I BIO 39 MENDENHALL BUILDING A MMA 77 ROG BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH FACILITY BRF 9 MENDENHALL BUILDING B MMB 78 HULL DR AC AD BLACK STUDENT UNION BSU 433 MODERN LANGUAGES M40 264 EM M40 IC W W CAROLINA ST AY BROWARD HALL BRW 15 MONTGOMERY MON 25 BRYAN HALL BRY 14 OGLESBY UNION - ACTIVITIES ACT 194 WCP STB CAROLINA ST E CAROLINA ST W W BUS STOP - ACADEMIC WAY BS1 375 OGLESBY UNION - CRENSHAW BUILDING CRB 193 TE NN NRB ES BUS STOP - CHIEFTAN WAY BS2 435 OGLESBY UNION - DAVIS BUILDING DAV 196 K01 SE E ST ATO BUS STOP - NORTHSIDE ACAD WAY BS0 220 OGLESBY UNION - MOORE AUDITORIUM MOR 195 MI C W AY BUS STOP - STADIUM DR BS3 485 OLD MOTOR POOL GAS PUMPS COVER MF3 480 T T S S WDF I UPL B BUS STOP - UNIVERSITY CENTER BS4 4225 OSCEOLA DUPLEX - DUNWOODY Z85 4985 D M A W VIRGINIA ST O R C C.C.
    [Show full text]
  • FSU Mission Statement (PDF)
    Seminole Creed Values and Morals at Florida State University The guiding ethical norm at FSU is responsible freedom. As a member of this community, I promise the following: Truthfulness I will be honest and truthful at all times and work for personal and institutional integrity at Florida State University. Respect I will show respect for others, the University, the community, and myself. Excellence I will pursue excellence in my learning and living in the University and beyond. Freedom of Speech and Inquiry I will support academic freedom, including the right of dissent and freedom of speech. Diversity I will learn from and about those who are different and work to make the University inclusive. Justice I will treat others in a fair manner and strive to make the University a community of justice. Citizenship I will act as a responsible citizen in the University and beyond, participating in those activities fostering citizenship. Discovery I will take time for adventure, discovery, fun, excitement and friendship. For more information, please contact the Dean of Students at 850-644-2428 Available in Alternate Format upon Request 1 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY MISSION STATEMENT Florida State University is a comprehensive, national, graduate research university that puts research into action for the benefit of our students and society. Our extensive graduate programs and our law and medical schools enrich the graduate, professional and undergraduate experiences, making Florida State University a demanding and intellectually stimulating environment for students and faculty. With an impressive breadth of programs, Florida State University has leading undergraduate, graduate and professional programs in a variety of fields.
    [Show full text]