Insighter August 2011

o. 1 Vol. XXXIV, N

IN THIS ISSUE...

Who’s News....................................2 Faculty Colloquium.......................2 Sykes Chapel Concert Series......3 How do you view Civility?...........4 Students to C.R.E.A.T.E..................4 Army Strong....................................5 2011 New Faculty..........................5 Hellos and Goodbyes....................6 Homesick Students?.....................7

New Name, Email and Number The Office of Campus Safety (formerly the Office of Campus Safety and Security), has a new number – 257-7777 from off-campus and x7777 from on-campus. Their new email is campussafety@ut.edu. Faculty and staff are encouraged to add these to phone and email contact lists.

11 AUGUST 20

UT’S Education Graduates Top Teacher Ratings

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ew teachers who graduated from The University of Tampa topped state rankings for teacher effectiveness, according to a recent study by the Florida Department of Education.

The data gauged FCAT performance in reading or math by students of new teachers who graduated from Florida institutions who were spending their first year teaching in Florida public schools. Their students’ FCAT scores were measured against the previous years.

One hundred percent of the teachers with education degrees UT education graduates’ showed from UT saw at least half of their students improve on the success on FCATS. FCAT, according to the study. The ranking topped other public and independent institutions that were included in the study, including such area institutions as Saint Leo University, St. Petersburg College and the University of South Florida, as well as the University of Florida, University of Miami and Florida State University.

Forty percent of those same teachers had 75 percent or more of their students making learning gains, which also tops the list.

“This is a credit to the curriculum of our department,” said Pattie Johnston, chair of the UT Department of Education. “Teachers from UT thrive because they have been taught to create compelling and active learning environments that foster learning gains.”

Be True to Your School

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o you plan to order UT apparel, promotional items or giveaways for your department? Do you want to produce items that are creative and unique, yet still fall within the University’s logo guidelines? Do you want to help boost UT’s brand and recognition?

Then you should plan to attend the Licensing 101 seminar on Thursday, Sept. 8, at 1 p.m. in the Plant Hall Grand Salon.

This seminar is to help faculty, staff and students better understand both the reasoning behind the new licensing program and the processes for obtaining promotional items that utilize UT logos and colors. The seminar will focus on how to choose vendors, create artwork and have designs approved, as well as correct and incorrect uses of UT logos and colors.

A representative of Strategic Marketing Affiliates (SMA), who help coordinate the licensing program, will help lead the program.

Also, a number of registered vendors will be present at the seminar to display their services and promotional products.

For more information, contact Andria Spence in the Office of Public Information at x6232.

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Into the Streets Faculty and staff are invited to join the PEACE (People Exploring Active Community Experiences) Volunteer Center and the incoming Class of 2015 for the 13th Annual Into the Streets Orientation Service Project on Friday, Aug. 26. All volunteers must arrive at Falk Theater by 1:30 p.m. Buses will transport volunteers to each site and pick them up at 5 p.m. If you are interested in volunteering for Into the Streets 2011, please contact Keri-Anne Kolodiej or Ashley Hawley at (813) 253-6263 or email peace@ut.edu.

TBBJ Names Devine a BusinessWoman of the Year Linda Devine, vice president of operations and planning at The University of Tampa, was named 2011 BusinessWoman of the Year in the education category by the Tampa Bay Business Journal (TBBJ).

Devine was honored at a black-tie event on Friday night, Aug. 19, held at the Renaissance Vinoy Resort & Golf Club in St. Petersburg.

There were 52 finalists and seven other category winners, who were chosen for the designation by an independent panel of judges. This year’s finalists were chosen from a record pool of 360 nominations.

TBBJ has recognized outstanding businesswomen in the Tampa Bay area since 2004.

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WHO’S NEWS

ELIZABETH BARRON, reference librarian, and HELENE SILVERMAN, professor emeritus of education, had their paper “Teaching About Bullying to Elementary Students Using Children’s Literature” accepted for presentation at the 3rd Global Conference on Bullying and the Abuse of Power, which will be held in Prague, Czech Republic, in November. The paper was co-authored by Stuart Silverman, director of the Honors College at USF. AMY BROWNLEE, assistant professor of management, had her article “Effects Of Accountability To Group Members And Outcome Interdependence On Task Behavior And Interpersonal Contextual Behavior” accepted for publication in the Journal of Organizational Psychology.

MARK COLVENBACH, director of career services, presented a workshop entitled “Developing and Retaining Employer Partners: Small to Medium Size School Perspective” at the National Association of Colleges and Employers annual conference in Dallas, TX. Colvenbach was also elected president of the Florida Career Professionals Association (FCPA), and was selected to participate in the Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce’s elite Leadership Tampa program.

DONALD MORRILL, associate dean of Graduate and Continuing Studies, and Dana Professor of English, has published the poem “Twenty-nine” in the Spring 2011 issue of Blackbird.

TIM HARDING, associate dean of career development and engagement, has been appointed to the Board of Directors for the Tampa Bay Workforce Alliance (TBWA) by the Hillsborough Board of Commissioners for a three-year term. The TBWA oversees workforce development and actively seeks new business to bring to the Tampa Bay area.

Continued on page 7

First Faculty Colloquium Set for Sept. 9

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he 2011-2012 faculty colloquium series resumes this academic year with a presentation by Natasha Veltri, assistant professor of information and technology management, on Friday, Sept. 9, at 3 p.m. in the Sykes College of Business, Room 131. Veltri will speak on “Social Network: Your Friend or Foe?” A reception in the Sykes lobby will follow the presentation.

The annual series is intended to build UT’s intellectual community and is an opportunity for faculty members to share scholarly work with the UT community.

Three future presentations are also planned as part of the series. All presentations will be held in the Sykes College of Business, Room 131, at 3 p.m.: • On Friday, Oct. 14, Chris Gurrie, assistant professor of speech, will speak on “Immediacy Immediately. Understanding Nonverbal Cues to Better Connect with our Students.”

• On Friday, Feb. 10, Daniel Huber, assistant professor of biology, will speak on “Conservation Biomechanics: Etiology of Spinal Deformities in Captive Sandtiger Sharks.”

• On Friday, March 30, John Stinespring, assistant professor of economics, will speak on “Tax Evasion and the Decline of the Roman Empire.”

The four presenters applied for and were chosen to present at the series by the provost and the Faculty Development Committee. All tenure and tenure-track faculty members are eligible to propose a colloquium, and an honorarium is awarded.

2011-2012 Concert Artist Series in Sykes Chapel and Center for Faith and Values

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en performances by renowned organists, pianists, vocalists and chamber musicians have been scheduled in the Sykes Chapel and Center for Faith and Values for the upcoming academic year.

Highlights of the 2011-2012 Concert Artist Series include the organist of the Cathedral of Notre-Dame in Paris, the traditional University of Tampa holiday concert in December and a Romanian chamber quartet.

The concert dates follow. All concerts are free and open to the public, but seating is limited. Doors open 30 minutes before the concerts.

IN MEMORIAM 9/11, Sunday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m. Haig Mardirosian, organist and dean of UT’s College of Arts and Letters, will perform works of Leo Sowerby, César Franck, Dan Locklair, J.S. Bach, Samuel Barber and Joseph Jongen. The concerts will include the “Aeolian Sonata,” a 9/11 commemorative work by Wake Forest University composer Dan Locklair.

The UT community again has the opportunity this year to enjoy performances at the Sykes Chapel.

FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT, Sunday, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. The Countertop Ensemble, an elite eight-voice Washington, DC-based ensemble, owes it name to male altos singing the topmost voices of CHAMBER MUSIC, Sunday, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. The Tiberius Quartet, early repertoire. The program includes music of all genres and styles founded in 1994 at the Music Academy in Cluj, Romania, will be joined including Tallis, Monk, Bach and Pearsall.

by UT pianist and Assistant Professor of Music Grigorios Zamparas.

ARTISTRY OF THE PIANO, Saturday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m. South FRANZ LISZT 200TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION, Saturday, Oct. 22, African-born Petronel Malan has been called “formidable…dizzying… at 7:30 p.m. Grigorios Zamparas and Haig Mardirosian will be joined by magical” by the press. soprano Hein Jung for a program of Liszt’s songs on his birthday, THE MUSIC OF OLIVIER MESSIAEN, Sunday, April 22, at 2 p.m. including the “Piano Sonata in B Minor” and the organ “Prelude and Violinist Lei Liu, clarinetist Ted de Corso and cellist Lowell Adams will Fugue on B-A-C-H.” Zamparas will give a preconcert talk at 6:15 p.m. join Grigorios Zamparas and Ryan Hebert in performing the works of ORGANIST OF THE CATHEDRAL OF NÔTRE-DAME DE PARIS, Olivier Messiaen, including the masterpiece “Quartet for the End of Friday, Nov. 18, at 6 and 8 p.m. The acclaimed virtuoso organist Olivier Time,” and organ works performed by Hebert. Haig Mardirosian will Latry occupies one of the best-known and respected musical positions present a preconcert talk at 1:15 p.m. in the world.

The Concert Artist Series 2011-2012 is sponsored by the College of ET IN TERRA PAX: A HOLIDAY CELEBRATION, Sunday, Dec. 4, at 2 Arts and Letters and the Sykes Chapel and Center for Faith and Values. and 4 p.m. The traditional University of Tampa holiday concert moves For more information, contact caldean@ut.edu or go to www. to its new home in the chapel. The program features the University’s ut.edu/sykeschapel. combined choral ensembles, directed by Ryan Hebert, UT organist and assistant professor of music, in seasonal music as well as readings appropriate to the season. Haig Mardirosian and the Tampa Brass will accompany.

THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF UT — With a theme like “The Wonderful World of UT,” it was no surprise that the 2011 Fall Workshop was full of magic. Aside from getting an overview of the upcoming year, the annual start-of-the-year pep rally honored faculty and staff members for their efforts to make UT a great place to be.

Congrats to the Office of Admissions for winning the costume contest!

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A Pandemic of Rudeness?

A Do Something When it comes to safety on campus, remember that if you see something, to say something. Also, now’s the time to do something: • Sign up for SMART (Spartan Mobile Alert). This is UT’s free emergency alert text messaging service available to students, faculty and staff.

re we truly experiencing a “coarsening of America?” If so, what can we do to lead a civil life, especially in the context of a university campus community?

These and other topics will be tackled in the Fall 2011 Deans’ Initiative on Civility, which will feature a workshop, leadership retreat and campus-wide address by a nationally renowned author and speaker.

P.M. Forni, a professor of Italian literature and founder of the Civility Initiative at Johns Hopkins University, will visit campus in October to present and facilitate a dialog on the question of civility.

On Thursday, Oct. 6, Forni will address campus in the Sykes Chapel and Center for Faith and Values.

The address will be held at 4 p.m. and is open to all members of the campus community.

Earlier that day Forni will host a workshop with invited faculty and student leaders to explore how a civil campus can become a more effective and productive campus. Later that week invited student leaders will tackle the relationship of leadership to civility at a fall leadership retreat.

Forni teaches courses on the theory and history of manners, and is the author of the books Choosing Civility (2002) and The Civility Solution (2008). Topics he will address include:

• Update your emergency contact information on SpartanWeb. Log on to SpartanWeb; click the Employees Tab, select Emergency Contacts Info link, and then Add a new contact.

• The definition of civility and arguments for choosing to be civil

• Incivility and its costs; civility and its rewards

• The major causes of incivility

• How to be at our best with others

• The physiology of conflicted and harmonious encounters

• Listen for ThorGuard, UT’s lightning warning system. The system will emit a 15-second warning blast when there is danger of a potential strike. Once the lightning threat passes, three 5-second horn blasts will indicate an “all clear.”

• Fostering a culture of civility in the workplace

• Strong, smart and nice

• The future of empathy and relational skills

• Visit www.ut.edu/safety for more campus safety information.

For more information regarding the book club or the dean’s initiative, contact Gormly at x6262.

The Resource Team for Faith, Values and Spirituality is also holding a book club discussion of Forni’s book Choosing Civility on Friday, Oct. 14, at noon in the Sykes Chapel, room 107. Anne Gormly, dean of the College of Social Sciences, Mathematics and Education, will facilitate.

Looking for Students to C.R.E.A.T.E

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his fall The University of Tampa’s Entrepreneurship Center will be holding a business plan competition called C.R.E.A.T.E. (Creating Real Entrepreneurial Action Through Education). This competition is geared towards any UT student interested in entrepreneurship. C.R.E.A.T.E empowers students who may have little or no business background to take their idea and transform it into a solid business plan.

On Sept. 30 the qualifying round will take place where students will have 90 seconds to pitch their idea to a panel of judges. The top 10 students with the most innovative business ideas will be selected and partnered with business students and a mentor for the month of October to develop their business plan.

During this time they will work together to compose a 20-minute business plan presentation. These students will then compete in November for $5,000 to launch their business thanks to a generous grant from the Bank of New York Mellon Wealth Management.

We need your help to recruit students who are interested in this great opportunity. Students who would like to register for C.R.E.A.T.E can email their contact information to utec@ut.edu or contact Jake Filloramo, president of the Entrepreneurship Club, at (631) 839-1141.

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Two Days in the Army

UT Lecturer Learns about Patience and Trust – and Machine Guns “The first question friends and family asked was “Why? Why would I, the liberal, peace-seeking person that I am, want anything to do with the military?” said Janice Law, as she described their initial reaction at her being accepted to visit the U.S. Army ROTC Leader Development and Assessment Course (LDAC) in Ft. Lewis, WA. Her answer: “To become more informed.”

• Utilizing leadership and critical thinking skills to respond to different scenarios soldiers encounter in the field.

• That the Army places a heavy priority on soldiers being aware of different cultures and ethnicities especially with regards to gender and religion.

Law, who was joined at the training by Mike Gilmer, director of student conduct and orientation, and Cindy Parsons, assistant professor of nursing, said the experience was educational, physical and emotional.

“Educational because there were so many things I knew nothing about.

Physical because of the activities I was allowed to take part in and the LDAC is the Army’s requirement for all cadets who will become hours involved. Emotional because watching these young cadets, who lieutenants through ROTC and is the cadet command’s capstone training volunteered their service, exercise. All cadets are assessed in tactics, techniques and procedures, evoked so many feelings and the goal is to produce strong leaders who are responsive and in me; proud, inspired, adaptive to their surroundings and to the needs of those they will lead. grateful and of course, In two frenzied days, Law, director of the Academic Center For Excellence sad,” Law said. “How could I not look into the and lecturer of history, watched a simulation of U.S. soldiers thwarting faces of these men and an enemy attack with little injury and equipment loss, fired an AT4 rifle women and not feel sad and M249 machine gun, rappelled a 37-foot vertical wall, sat through for the fate they may be two cultural awareness presentations, ate MREs and experienced an facing in the future? It is 80-foot high zip line. because of them that I But she also learned about the core of the program, and what they are will continue to pray for teaching young cadets: peace and it is because • How success is obtained only when you have complete trust in your of them, and their fellow soldiers and leaders and, equally important, when they have unselfish commitment to that trust in you. protect us, that, with patience, my prayers will Janice Law repelled a 37 foot wall with • About patience, and how hurrying can be a recipe for disaster. someday be answered.”

ROTC cadets this summer.

2011 New Faculty ANTONY CHENG........................Instructor of Mathematics DANIEL DOOGHAN....................Assistant Professor of English ERIC FREUNDT............................Assistant Professor of Biology CYNTHIA GANGI........................Assistant Professor of Psychology CHRISTINE HARRINGTON.......Assistant Professor of Finance RYAN HEBERT.............................Assistant Professor of Music NORA HERNANDO.....................Visting Instructor of Nursing JULIE IROMUANYA...................Assistant Professor of English/Writing MARY JO JACKSON..................Assistant Professor of Management SARAH JIREK..............................Assistant Professor of Sociology LESLIE JONES.............................Assistant Professor of Mathematics KENNETH KOHUTEK..................Visiting Assistant Professor

of Psychology JOSEPH LETTER.........................Assistant Professor of Writing MIA LONG....................................Assistant Professor of Advertising/

Public Relations

PAD MAHADEVAN.....................Assistant Professor of Biology MARY MARTINASEK................Visting Assistant Professor of Health

Science/Human Performance CHARLES MCGRAW..................Assistant Professor of History RANDAL RENTFRO.....................Associate Professor of Accounting JASON SIMMONS.....................Assistant Professor of Sport

Management JENNIFER TARR.........................Instructor of Mathematics LIWLIWA VILLAGOMEZA.........Assistant Professor of Nursing AIMEE WHITESIDE....................Assistant Professor of English/Writing ANDREW WILCZAK...................Visiting Assistant Professor

of Sociology LESLIE WILLIAMS......................Visiting instructor of Health Science/

Human Performance DENNIS WITHEROW.................Assistant Professor of Chemistry STEVEN WU................................Visiting Assistant Professor

of Psychology

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Hello!

FDOT Traffic App Available FDOT’s Florida 511 iPhone app is now available for free download on iTunes.

The Florida 511 Traveler Information System provides traffic information on all of Florida’s interstates, toll roads and many major metropolitan roadways. The app is available for the iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch in the iTunes App Store. The new app provides the same real-time traffic and travel time information as the 511 phone system and www.fl511.com.

SEBASTIAN ANDION........... Student Leadership and Engagement............Staff Assistant II SARAH BRAITHWOOD......... Admissions......................................................Counselor/Telecounseler

Supervisor MELISSA BROWN ................ Library..............................................................P/T Library Technical Assistant BROOKE JAMES.................... Student Leadership & Engagement...............Coordinator Student Organizations ALISON MATHE..................... Student Leadership & Engagement...............Coordinator of Leadership JEFF PARKER.......................... Office of Provost-CAL.....................................Director of Low Residency MFA ELEANOR PULLARA.............. Bursar’s Office.................................................P/T A/R Service Representative RYAN ROBIDOUX.................. Admissions......................................................Counselor RICARDO ROSARIO............... Registrar’s Office.............................................Staff Assistant I KADE ROSS............................ Residence Life.................................................Area Coordinator JENNIFER RUTZ.................... Henry B. Plant Museum..................................P/T Store Manager CYNTHIA TULLY..................... Development and University Relations..........Planned Giving Officer SCOTT WALTZ........................ Henry B. Plant Museum..................................Operations/Membership

Coordinator KRISTEN WHITNEY.............. Residence Life.................................................Area Coordinator TRACY WILES........................ Financial Aid....................................................Counselor SUSAN GARBUTT................. Office of Provost-CNHS..................................Instructor LINDSEY SMITH.................... College Of Business........................................Coordinator of Centers

& Institutes MELODY SWINDLE............... Dickey Health and Wellness Center..............P/T Staff Assistant BEATRICE BUCKINGHAM... Financial Aid....................................................Counselor JANET HILDER....................... Admissions for Graduate & Cont. Studies.....Admissions Counselor ANGELA JOHNSON.............. College of Business........................................Coordinator of Centers

& Institutes PHYLLIS KESSEL................... Athletics..........................................................P/T Asstistant Women

Baskball Coach ADAM LABONTE................... Admissions......................................................Senior Assistant Director JESSICA LAVINE................... Student Affairs................................................Staff Assistant I COLEEN LODING................... Residence Life.................................................Area Coordinator ERIN MORSE.......................... Athletics..........................................................P/T Assistant Women’s

Soccer Coach DONNA NAPOLI.................... Career Services...............................................Staff Assistant II JANIS RESTIVO..................... Safety and Security.........................................Dispatcher/Staff Assistant ROBIN ROGER........................ Public Information...........................................Writer/Editor ERICK SANCHEZ.................... Safety and Security.........................................Security Officer PATRICIA STRINGHAM........ Advising Office................................................Advisor DIANA UMANA..................... Bursar’s Office.................................................P/T AR Service Representative JIN WANG.............................. Academic Services.........................................Dean

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Goodbye!

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WHO’S NEWS

Continued

DEAN KOUTROUMANIS, assistant professor of management, and Professor of Management MARY ANNE WATSON’S article “Developing Organizational Culture In Independently Owned Restaurants: Links To Service Quality And Customers’ Intentions To Return” was accepted for publication in the Journal of Applied Business Research.

BRITT SHIRLEY, professor of information and technology management, and MARY ANNE WATSON, professor of management, had their case “The Purple Tunnel of Doom” accepted to the Annual Advances in Case Research, a refereed publication of the Society for Case Research (SCR).

NATASHA VELTRI, assistant professor of information and technology management, and HAROLD WEBB, associate professor of information and technology management, had their article “Curriculum Mapping as a Tool for Continuous Improvement of IS Curriculum” published in the Journal of Information Systems Education.

ERIC WERNER, assistant professor of chemistry, presented a talk at the 87th Florida Annual Meeting and Exposition of The Florida Section of the American Chemical Society at the Innisbrook Resort in Palm Harbor, FL,

on May 13. The presentation, titled “Development of Luminescent Lanthanide Complexes Based on Tetraiminodiphenolate Macrocycles,” was co-authored by UT undergraduate student Kyle Bowers.

In July, KIM NORTHUP, director of leadership engagement, represented UT at the National Engagement Summit for Leadership/ Civic Engagement, hosted by Kennesaw State University (GA). Only 15 institutions were selected for this initial summit, based on their reputation as having a cutting edge leadership/civic engagement program.

STEPHANIE RUSSELL HOLZ, dean of students, was a keynote speaker for the joint chapter kick-off meeting for PANG (Pan Asian Network Group) and PRIDE (People Respecting Individuality and Equality) in June.

Both organizations are Sodexo Network Groups. SABRINA GRIFFITH, assistant director of residence life, and Kaitlin Congo, president of the Diversity Fellowship, co-presented the session.

Identifying and Helping Students Cope with Homesickness

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omesickness is a very common reaction for first-year students to have. Everything comfortable and familiar in their life has disappeared, and they are left in a strange setting with people they don’t know, exploring new customs, values, and language, trying new foods and trying to wrap their head around unfamiliar academic concepts.

Although slight nostalgia is a perfectly normal part of being out on one’s own for the first time, it can turn down a dangerous road if not treated.

• Encourage the student to meet the RA in their residence hall and share their feelings. RAs are a great first resource for helping students meet new friends and/or referring the student for additional counseling.

Signs to watch for:

• Help them find a campus activity they might enjoy

• Poor decision-making and study skills • Poor academic performance and/or attendance • Constant communication with family and friends from home • Anxiety toward social situations • Withdrawal from activities they might normally enjoy • Irritability, sadness, negative outlook • Loneliness (always seen alone, limited or no engagement with others) • Constant or recurring illness How to help before it reaches a severe level: • Validate their feelings, let them vent/share • Ask about their expectations of the college experience (make sure they are in-line with reality) • Remind the student that they are not alone and others are experiencing the same thing

• Encourage the student to create a structure for their communication home, such as once a day or once a week (as opposed to multiple times per day)…by phone? email? social media?

• Encourage them to make a point of striking up a conversation with classmates or another student who may be sitting alone • Talk to them about their coping mechanisms (discourage use of alcohol and other drugs, encourage exercise and social activities) • Ask them about the reasons they came to UT what they love about UT so far…help them focus on those things.

• Remind them that the feelings will pass if they focus on all the positive things about college Don’t forget that UT has a Students of Concern program and you can always refer any student through that program, or even send a quick email to the Office of Student Success (success@ut.edu). Together we can help UT students find ways to connect to our campus community and have a successful transition into the college experience.

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TWO WEEKS@UT Friday, Aug. 26

Thursday, Sept. 8

Into the Streets, 1 p.m. See story, p. 2.

Licensing 101, Plant Hall Grand Salon, 1 p.m.

See story, p. 1.

Monday, Aug. 29 Classes begin.

Employee of the Month

Friday, Sept. 9

Social Network: Your Friend or Foe? Sykes College of Business, Room 131, 3 - 5 p.m. See Volleyball vs. Tiffin. Bob Martinez Sports Center, story, p. 1.

7 - 9 p.m.

Haig Mardirosian Organ Concert: In Memoriam Friday, Sept. 2 9/11. Sykes Chapel and Center for Faith and Values, 2 - 3:30p.m. See story, p. 3.

Cross Country Early Classic. Dover Trails, 6 - 8 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 11 Reception for BFA Exit Show.

Women’s Soccer vs. Mercy. Pepin Stadium, Scarfone/Hartley Gallery, 7–9 p.m.

11 - 1 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 3 Men’s Soccer vs. Florida Memorial. Pepin Stadium, 1:30 – 3:30 p.m.

Volleyball vs. Clarion. Bob Martinez Sports Center, 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Women’s Soccer vs. Webber International.

Volleyball vs. Colorado Christian. Bob Martinez Pepin Stadium, 7 – 9 p.m.

Sports Center, 7 - 9 p.m.

Haig Mardirosian Organ Concert: In Memoriam 9/11. Sykes Chapel and Center for Faith and Values, 2 - 3:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 1

JUNE

LAURA COLLIER

Administrative Assistant, Admissions

JULY

TAYLOR PINKE

Director, Annual Fund, Development

For future events and more info see www.ut.edu/campuseventcalendar AUGUST

CAMPUS HOURS CAMPUS STORE www.utampa.bncollege.com HENRY B. PLANT MUSEUM www.plantmuseum.com/visitor-info.html SCARFONE/HARTLEY GALLERY www.ut.edu/scarfone-hartley-gallery MACDONALD-KELCE LIBRARY utopia.ut.edu/hours.htm

COMPUTER LAB HOURS Jaeb Computer Center www.ut.edu/technology/labs/jaeb Plant Hall Mac Lab www.ut.edu/technology/labs/planthall DINING SERVICES Visit dining.ut.edu/locations.html

CHRISTINE GOODWIN

Web Designer, Public Information

Get in the Insighter

Send your news, notes and story ideas to publicinfo@ut.edu and you could be featured in the pages of the Insighter.

Office of Public Information | (813) 253-6232 401 W. Kennedy Blvd. | Tampa, FL 33606-1490

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