University Archives - Public Records, Manuscripts, and Organization Records
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2017-18 Florida State University Fact Book
2017-18 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY FACT BOOK Office of Institutional Research 318 Westcott Florida State University Tallahassee, FL 32306-1359 ir.fsu.edu August 2018 Executive Summary of Statistics First Time in College (FTIC) Admission Statistics (summer/fall applications) 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Applied 25,485 23,439 26,037 28,313 30,040 29,579 30,266 29,828 29,027 35,334 Admitted 11,901 14,308 15,498 16,561 16,124 16,803 16,763 16,674 16,840 17,381 Enrolled 5,027 5,967 5,952 6,145 5,738 6,048 6,021 6,100 6,282 6,523 Average SAT Enrolled 1196.8 1195.2 1202.7 1205.7 1201.9 1199.5 1211.8 1206.1 1201.8 1259.0* Average SAT 3 Enrolled 1802.9 1800.1 1795.7 1814.2 1804.5 1797.0 Average ACT Enrolled 25.9 26.3 26.4 26.5 26.7 26.9 27.2 27.1 27.1 27.6 Average High School GPA 3.72 3.71 3.76 3.79 3.85 3.88 3.92 3.91 3.95 4.02 * Beginning in 2017, the SAT test was re-designed. There is no longer a separate writing component. The scores have not been concorded. New FTIC Students by Residency (annual total) 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 In-state 4,786 5,667 5,654 5,847 5,435 5,836 5,616 5,635 5,650 5,802 Out-of-State 246 367 386 382 383 502 745 609 776 758 Total 5,032 6,034 6,040 6,229 5,818 6,338 6,361 6,244 6,426 6,560 Final Student Instruction (SIF) files Student Enrollment - Fall Semesters 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Full-time Undergraduate 26,463 27,684 28,148 28,797 28,769 28,859 29,083 29,104 29,248 29,325 Part-time Undergraduate 3,181 2,773 2,857 -
A Pictorial History of the University of Florida by Samuel Proctor and Wright Langley
Tampa Bay History Volume 10 Issue 2 Article 11 12-1-1988 Gator History: A Pictorial History of the University of Florida by Samuel Proctor and Wright Langley Terry A. Smiljanich Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/tampabayhistory Recommended Citation Smiljanich, Terry A. (1988) "Gator History: A Pictorial History of the University of Florida by Samuel Proctor and Wright Langley," Tampa Bay History: Vol. 10 : Iss. 2 , Article 11. Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/tampabayhistory/vol10/iss2/11 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tampa Bay History by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Smiljanich: <i>Gator History: A Pictorial History of the University of Florid Filled with photographs from every decade of FSU history, the second half of this volume tells the story in pictures. These photographs were culled from various archives around the state, and they depict what life was like not only on the campus, but within the city of Tallahassee itself. Martee Wills, who was the Director of Media Relations at FSU until 1986, and Joan Perry Morris, who is curator of the Florida Photographic Archives, have done a commendable job of compiling the information and photographs for this history of Florida State University. Jana S. Futch Gator History: A Pictorial History of the University of Florida. By Samuel Proctor and Wright Langley. Gainesville, Florida. 1986. South Star Publishing Company. Photographs. Index. -
One Thing I've Come to Love About My New Home, the University of Florida
President Kent Fuchs Inaugural Address “The Orange and Blue Horizon Beyond” Friday, Dec. 4, 2015 (3 p.m.) University Auditorium One thing I’ve come to love about my new home, the University of Florida, is the sky. It can be bold and blue. It can be mysterious and dark. Looking up at Century Tower and the palm trees in silhouette against the dramatic sky is, for me, a constant metaphor of possibility and promise. This spring, we moved commencement ceremonies outdoors to Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. We worried about the prospect of the daily rain drenching thousands of graduates, their families, and the president. But for four evenings in a row the sky resolved into stunning shades of orange and blue. Page 2 of 25 I’d like to think the commencement sky was putting on a special show for the University of Florida. But this sky is telling us something more. It represents far greater horizons for UF than we have seen before. This sky is, for me, a reminder that this great university can climb sunward, and as John G. Magee put in his poem “High Flight,” “join the tumbling mirth of sun-split clouds – and do a hundred things we have not yet dreamed of.” While Century Tower and our hallowed traditions and missions will always be here, in the foreground, it is time for us to explore a much bigger beyond. We are accustomed to thinking about our extraordinarily comprehensive academics on one contiguous campus, our athletics, our beloved land-grant mission and our identity in certain, timeworn ways. -
0904 PB Bar Bully
PALM BEACH COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION www.palmbeachbar.org May 2005 Young Lawyers bring Easter and Passover cheer to sick children Shhhhh, Call in Sick and blow off work! Thanks to the efforts of The Quality of Life Committee is encouraging the Young Lawyers Section, you to call in sick and blow off work on Thursday, the Easter Bunny...aka Mark June 2 and instead spend the day with colleagues Pateman (with a little help relaxing at The Breakers Spa in Palm Beach. from his colleagues) made his As a bar member, we’ve made arrangements annual rounds passing out for you to receive 20% off of your services for presents and candy to all of the the entire day! Plus, please join us for lunch at children in the oncology and noon at the beach club. pediatric units at St. Mary’s Play hooky and pamper yourself. Call the Hospital. This was the fifth spa today at 653-6656 to make your appointment. year the Young Lawyers But, don’t forget to mention you’re a PBCBA sponsored the event, which member for your discount. was co-chaired by Theo More photos on page 10 Kypreos and Heath Randolph. Annual installation banquet set for June 4 Mark your calendar for this year’s Annual Installation Banquet, which has been scheduled for Saturday, June 4 at the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach. A reception will be held from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. with dinner and dancing immediately following. Look for your invitation in the mail soon. It’s Time .. -
Speaker Biographies
We are proud to announce our STEM Summit IV speakers SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES STEM Summit IV is Presented by: Tracy L Albers, Ph.D. President and CTO of Rapid Prototype and Manufacturing LLC Dr. Tracy Albers is the President and CTO of Rapid Prototype and Manufacturing LLC (rp+m). In this role she develops and executes rp+m’s business strategy, focusing on the use of additive manufacturing in a production environment for aerospace applications. Dr. Albers has been recognized for her leadership in technology by Crain’s Cleveland Business in “Who to Watch: Manufacturing” and as a distinguished “Top 40 Under 40.” She has been profiled by the women’s advocacy group, “Women in 3D-Printing.” Dr. Albers has a Ph.D. degree in Physical Chemistry and two BS degrees in Chemistry and Exercise Physiology. Ron Bergh Southeast Regional Business Development Manager of Kelly Engineering Resources Business Development Manager with a heavy background in the engineering staffing vertical. Industries include: Manufacturing, Industrial Engineering, MEP, EPC, A&E, Civil, Process, Energy, Health & Science, Med Device, Material Handling, Machine Design. Ron takes a personal interest in opportunities to identify creative solutions to complete projects within time and budget constraints, has knowledgeable in the latest industry and technologies trends. Charlie Camarda Founder/CEO of the Epic Education Foundation, President Leading Edge Enterprises LLC, Retired NASA Astronaut Dr. Charles Camarda retired from NASA in May 2019, after 45 years of continuous service as a research engineer and technical manager at Langley Research Center (LaRC), an Astronaut and Senior Executive (Director of Engineering) at Johnson Space Center (JSC), and as the Senior Advisor for Innovation and Engineering Development at LaRC. -
Gator Boosters, Inc. University of Florida
ATHLETIC GATOR BOOSTERS, INC. P.O. Box 13796, Gainesville, FL 32604 1-800-344-2867 or (352) 375-4683 UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, INC. YEAR P.O. Box 14485, Gainesville, FL 32604 1-800-344-2867 or (352) 375-4683 WWW.GATORBOOSTERS.ORG 2016–2017 GATOR BOOSTERS, INC. 2016–2017 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA HAVE YOU CHOMPED TODAY? Gator Fans are encouraged to share a picture of themselves or a group of friends Chomping on Twitter and/or Instagram every day. Chomp. Share it. Then view it on ChompStories.com. The Gator Nation will be able to see all the areas across the world where #WeChomp. 2016–2017 ATHLETIC YEAR IN REVIEW The mission of Gator Boosters, Inc. is to strengthen the University of Florida’s athletic program by encouraging private giving and volunteer leadership from Gators everywhere. DR. W. KENT FUCHS MR. SCOTT STRICKLIN MR. PHIL PHARR President, University of Florida Athletic Director, University of Florida Executive Director, Gator Boosters, Inc. DEAR GATOR BOOSTERS, We want to thank you for your loyal support that has Any academic and athletic success our program experiences • Seven Gators claimed 13 NCAA Individual titles in 2017. provided our student-athletes and coaches the opportunity is made possible through the gifts of over 13,000 Gator • Swept GateHouse Media Southeastern Conference to compete for championships, both on and off the fields. Booster members who make up the Team Behind the Teams. All-Sports trophies. Six Gator teams claimed conference The support you give our program has given us another year’s You support us with your time and resources, and I hope titles in 2016–17. -
The Decade Ahead: UF Goals and Plan Forward Page 1 of 17
The Decade Ahead: UF Goals and Plan Forward Report of the Goal-Setting Task Force December 2015 I. Introduction The University of Florida has come a great distance in its journey to becoming a premier university that the nation and world look to for leadership. From origins in Lake City, UF opened in Gainesville in 1906 with three buildings and 102 students. Today, the university is one of the most comprehensive in the country, with 50,000 students, 5,500 faculty, a $707 million research operation – and top-ranked academic and research programs across 16 colleges that together offer more than 300 undergraduate majors and graduate degrees. This progress occurred over three eras: beginnings, growth, and excellence. UF’s first president was Andrew Sledd (1904 to 1909). Under President Sledd’s leadership, the university embraced its charter as one of the nation’s land-grant universities dedicated to providing “liberal and practical education” to Americans. With that mission, and at the instigation of its second president, Albert Murphree (1909 to 1927), UF by 1927 established colleges of law, agriculture, engineering, arts and sciences, pharmacy, architecture and what was then called commerce & journalism (later, the colleges of business and journalism & communications). The university built upon this foundation in the 1930s under the leadership of President John Tigert (1928 to 1947). President Tigert led the creation of the graduate school and the awarding of UF’s first doctoral degrees in 1934. Dr. Tigert also created the University Endowment Corporation, the forerunner to the UF Foundation; built Florida Field, then a 22,000-seat football stadium; and created the General College for freshmen and sophomores. -
Rebuilt and Remade: the Florida Citrus Industry, 1909-1939
REBUILT AND REMADE: THE FLORIDA CITRUS INDUSTRY, 1909-1939 by JAMES ANDREW PADGETT B.A. Florida State University, 2012 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Fall Term 2018 Major Professor: Connie Lester ©2018 James A. Padgett ii ABSTRACT Prior to orange juice concentrate, Florida citrus was already an industrialized agricultural sector. This thesis explores the early-20th-century Florida citrus industry and demonstrates that contemporary farming practices were influential in advancing how citrus was produced, processed, worked, marketed, and regulated in early-20th-century Florida. Restarted after devastating freezes in 1894-1895, resolute Florida growers rebuilt their groves into marvels of large-scale citrus fruit production. Continuing a legacy in experimental crossbreeding, improved varieties of citrus were developed to lengthen the season and markets. Advocated by nurserymen and university educators, biological innovation helped the citrus thrive in the 1910s and 1920s from adverse weather effects, pests, and diseases. Scientists were agents of modernization whose research influenced its industrialization. With the inclusion of machines in the processing of citrus, technological innovation materialized significantly in Florida’s packinghouses by the 1930s. These changes affected the lives of agricultural workers and small growers. Whether by prejudice or by resisting collective efforts, big growers gained power and influence in the industry, Their power concentrated into the Florida Citrus Codes and Florida Citrus Commission in 1935, which effectively allowed large-scale growers to direct the industry’s development into the rest of the 20th century. -
Current Departments NOT Detail Dept Code:
Current Departments NOT Detail Dept Code: - Detail Dept Code: Ascending order Detail Dept Code Detail Dept 00000000 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 00010000 BOT-BRD/TRUSTEES-OFFICE 01000000 OFFICE OF PRESIDENT 01010000 PR-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE 01020000 PR-OFFICE OF INTERNAL AUDIT 02000000 OFFICE OF PROVOST 02010000 PV-VICE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE 02010100 PV-ADMINISTRATION 02010200 PV-ACADEMIC SUPPORT 02010201 PV-ACADEMIC PERSONNEL 02010202 PV-ACADEMIC SUPPORT SVCS 02010203 PV-COMPUTER SUPPORT 02010204 PV-LAN SUPPORT SERVICES 02010205 PV-RECORDS MANAGMENT 02010300 PV-BUDGET OFFICE 02010301 PV-EMPLOYEE EDUC PROGRAM 02010302 PV-HIGHER EDUC OPPORT PROGRAM 02010303 PV-RESERVES 02010400 PV-EARLY CHILDHOOD 02010500 PV-FACULTY AFFAIRS 02010600 PV-INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 02010601 PV-OAA APPLICATION DEVELOP 02010700 PV-OMBUDS OFFICE 02010800 PV-SENATE CHAIR SUPPORT 02010900 PV-SCHOLARSHIPS / AID 02010901 PV-ALUMINI FELLOWSHIPS 02010902 PV-UNIV SCHOLARS PROGRAM 02010903 PV-FINANCIAL AID 02010904 PV-ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS 02020000 PV-FACULTY DEVELOPMENT 02030000 PV-HONORS OFFICE 02030100 PV-HONORS SCHOLAR PROGRAMS 02040000 PV-AIM PROGRAM 02050000 PV-INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH 02060000 PV-WRITING PROGRAM 02070000 PV-UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES 02070100 PV-OASIS 02070200 PV-UPWARD BOUND 02070300 PV-CTR FOR UNDERGRAD RESEARCH 02070400 PV-INNOVATION ACADEMY 02090000 PV-UNIV CTR-EXCELLC IN TEACH Sep 16, 2014 - 1 - 10:17:26 AM Current Departments NOT Detail Dept Code: - Detail Dept Code: Ascending order Detail Dept Code Detail Dept 02120000 PV-CNTR PRECOLLEGIATE EDUC 02120100 PV-CPET -
Lisa Greenberg
Lisa Greenberg [email protected] (941) 769-5472 Current Address: Permanent Address: 715 SW 10th St 4581 Grassy Point Blvd Gainesville, FL 32601 Port Charlotte, FL 33952 EDUCATION Bachelor of Science in Telecommunication, Criminology May 2014 University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida GPA: 3.74/4.00 EXPERIENCE Cut-In Anchor, WRUF TV 6, Gainesville, FL January 2013 to Present • Wrote news stories featuring the day’s current events for two separate two-minute newscasts • Anchored both newscasts, which are aired once every hour Producer, WRUF TV 6, Gainesville, FL January 2013 to Present • Produced the cut-in shows for two separate two-minute newscasts • Exported and edited film to accompany the cast, filmed the anchor’s newscast, put the cast together for air Communications Director, Kappa Alpha Theta National Sorority, Gainesville, FL January 2013 to Present • Wrote Alumni Newsletters, incorporating important sorority events and stories, and sent them electronically • Kept the chapter informed through Facebook, Twitter, and email updates Reporter, Florida’s 5 WUFT-TV, Gainesville, FL August 2012 to Present • Wrote news stories for broadcast and shot and edited video to accompany each story • Conducted on-camera interviews with sources and individuals related to stories on camera Public Relations Director, Her Campus UFL, Gainesville, FL August 2012 to Present • Promoted Her Campus, an online magazine, to boost readership through Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, YouTube, Instagram, and promotional flyers • Expanded the Her Campus community -
Recruitment Guide
WWW.GREEKS.UFL.EDU WWW.UFIFC.ORG UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA OF UNIVERSITY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY Interfraternity Council RECRUITMENT GUIDE 2 0 1 8-2019 ABOUT THE IFC The Interfraternity Council (IFC) at the University of Florida is the governing body for 25 men’s fraternities. The Interfraternity Council is chiefly responsible for ensuring the performance of its chapters with regard to the pillars of scholarship, leadership, service, and community. The IFC is also charged with organizing specific events including fall and spring recruitment weeks, new member orientation, and other social and educational programs. The IFC aims to lead by example by offering additional leadership opportunities and scholarships, hosting its own service events and philanthropies, and by working toward bettering the Greek, UF, and Gainesville Communities. LEARN MORE AT UFIFC.ORG WHAT HAPPENS ONCE I JOIN A FRATERNITY? After joining a fraternity you will enter into an educational new member program for up to 8 weeks. Programming differs from each chapter, as each fraternity has their own events and rituals. During this time, you will be educated in the Greek ideals of the chapter and community, while building a strong bond with the members of your new fraternity. Make sure to ask about the programs you will go through as a new member. WHAT TYPE OF LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS ARE AVAILABLE TO ME IF I JOIN AN IFC FRATERNITY? IFC fraternity chapters at UF have a wide variety of housing options. Some chapters have official chapter houses on- and off-campus in a variety of locations within the university context area. Some fraternity brothers may also choose to live together in personal off-campus houses. -
Dr. Everette J. Freeman
CURRICULUM VITAE LAURENCE B. ALEXANDER, PH.D. CONTACT: 115 Grinter Hall, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611 (352) 870-9444 E-Mail: [email protected] CURRENT POSITIONS Associate Dean of The Graduate School, University of Florida Director of the Office of Graduate Minority Programs, University of Florida Professor of Journalism and Communications at the University of Florida University of Florida Distinguished Teaching Scholar EDUCATION Ph.D. in Higher Education, Florida State University, 2007 Dissertation: Public Forum Doctrine in Higher Education: Student Rights and Institutional Prerogatives *Dissertation of the Year Award, Education Law Association, 2007 Juris Doctor, School of Law, Tulane University, 1987 Concentration: Communications Law, First Amendment, Media Counseling Master of Arts in Journalism and Communications, University of Florida, 1983 Specialization: Newspaper Reporting Bachelor of Arts in Drama and Communications, University of New Orleans, 1981 Major: Drama and Communications Minor: Political Science ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE Professor of Journalism and Communications (Tenured), University of Florida, 2003-Present Associate Professor of Journalism and Communications (Tenured), UF, 1994-2003 Assistant Professor of Journalism and Communications, UF, 1991-1994 Assistant Professor of Communications, Temple University, 1988-1991 Assistant Professor of Journalism, University of New Orleans, 1987-1988 ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE Associate Dean, The Graduate School, University of Florida, July 2006-Present Responsibilities include: Leadership of all aspects of graduate education, which includes 11,800 graduate students and more than 200 graduate programs across 16 colleges; supervision and management of the distribution of $4 million in annual non-salaried funds for student support; oversight of a $200,000 operating expense budget; and direct supervision of 16 employees (5 staff; 7 parttime faculty; 4 graduate student assistants).