2011 Walking Tour - FSU Visitor Center

Browse the exhibits of our student artists.

Museum of Fine Arts (7)www.mofa.fsu.edu/

Get your garnet and gold gear.University Bookstore (70)

www.fsu.bkstr.com/

Hungry?Seminole Dining is located

throughout campus.www.seminoledining.com/

Unwind with a movie.Student Life Cinema (260)

http://movies.fsu.edu/

Shoot some pool or bowl a strike.Crenshaw Lanes (193)

http://union.fsu.edu/crenshaw/

Work it out.Bobby E. Leach Student Recreation Center (26)

http://fsu.campusrec.com/leach/

Relax.Relax at “The Rez,” our 73-acre lakefront

property located near our SW Campus.http://fsu.campusrec.com/reservation/

Find more informationabout events and sites of interest in Tallahassee atwww.visittallahassee.com/

WELCOME TO FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

We hope you enjoy this self-guided walking tour. It offers a general overview of campus for everyone interested in Florida State. To begin your tour, choose any numbered stop and follow either route, in either direction:

Garnet Route, Stops 1–12A two-hour walk through the entire campus.

Gold Route, Stops 1–9A one-hour walk focusing on the east (historical) side of campus.

Either tour may be extended for as long as you like, with indoor stops at any classroom building, residence hall, campus restaurant, recreational facility, or library of interest. If you’re touring campus on a weekend, between academic terms, during final exams, or at another time when one or more of these facilities may be closed, we invite you to visit us again on a typical class day. Student-guided campus tours are available most weekdays. For reservations, information, and dates when classes are in session, visit www.visit.fsu.edu/.

We also invite you to drive beyond the main campus to see the College of Law, about one block southeast of campus. Across the street from the College of Law is the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center, where our basketball teams practice and compete.

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To FSURec SportsPlexIntramural Fields

To Tallahassee Regional AirportFSU Seminole Reservation

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FAMU–FSU Collegeof Engineering

National HighMagnetic Field

Laboratory

Alumni Village

InnovationPark

MiddletonSeminole Golf

Clubhouse

FSU Research

Materials Research Center

Foundation Buildings

Don VellerSeminole Golf

CourseMorcomAquaticsCenter

AND THERE’S MORE TO DO

AND THERE’S MORE TO SEE

The College of Engineering and Innovation Park are located on our Southwest Campus (about three miles southwest of the main campus). Here you’ll find two of our globally recognized facilities, the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory and the High Performance Materials Institute. While you’re there, be sure to check out The Rec SportsPlex, one of the largest collegiate recreational facilities in the country, and the Don Veller Seminole Golf Course, our very own 18-hole golf facility.

Throughout your tour, look for banners, sidewalk identifiers, and raised podia marking The Florida State University Legacy Walk. This path through

campus, which features statues, sculptures, signage, and monuments, provides information about people

and events in Florida State history.

OUR HISTORY

In 1851, the Florida General Assembly passed a bill to establish the all-male Seminary West of the Suwannee River; its first building stood where Westcott Fountain stands today. In 1905, the campus became all-female and in 1909 was named the Florida State College for Women (FSCW). In 1947, to accommodate the influx of men returning to college after World War II, the institution became coeducational and was renamed The Florida State University.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

▼▼ One of Florida’s first universities; rich in history and tradition

▼▼ Where Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winners, internationally recognized research scientists, gifted artists, and other renowned faculty choose to teach

▼▼ A major, comprehensive research university which offers nearly 200 undergraduate majors

▼▼ Home to America’s first new allopathic medical school of the 21st century... and to one of the fastest-rising law schools in national rankings

▼▼ In the last five years, our students have won more than 80 nationally competitive awards, including the prestigious Rhodes, Truman, Goldwater, and Hollings scholarships; the Pickering fellowships; and the Fulbright fellowships and assistantships

▼▼ Offering study abroad opportunities in areas of historical and cultural significance worldwide

▼▼ Where state-of-the-art career planning and job-search technology can help turn your degree(s) into promising career opportunities

▼▼ The campus of your dreams – a rich blend of Jacobean and modern architecture with majestic oaks and rolling hills, all under sunny skies and near Gulf beaches

▼▼ Home to a bright, friendly, and diverse academic family from around the nation and the world

RESIDENCE HALL VISITATION

You may visit residence halls after 11:00 a.m. weekdays and after noon on weekends, excluding University holidays, exam weeks, or breaks between academic terms. Summer residence hall visits are limited to those halls housing summer students. To contact hall staff and request a look inside, use the call box near the hall entrance.

Visiting just two halls will save time and provide a representative look at both floor plan types. Broward (15), Bryan (14), Cawthon (85), DeGraff (4023-4024), Gilchrist (16),

Jennie Murphree (12), Landis (74), Reynolds (13), Salley (46), and Wildwood (4020-4021) are suite-style halls; Deviney (43), Dorman (112), Kellum (53), and Smith (102) are community-style.

In consideration of our resident students, residence hall visits do not include bedrooms. Visitors may view study areas, laundry rooms, kitchens, recreation areas, community bathrooms, and other spaces shared by all residents. Floor plans, information, and photos are available atwww.housing.fsu.edu/. You may also wish to take a peek at our residence hall showroom located at the Suwannee Room, east entrance of the William Johnston Building (17).

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Phase II of Wildwood Hall (4022) will provide beds for 276 juniors and seniors. Each apartment will accommodate two students with private bedrooms, a shared bathroom, a living room, and a kitchen.

The new Student Wellness Center (4030), scheduled to open in 2012, will continue to promote the well-being of the Florida State community by providing the same services of the Thagard Student Health Center (28), as well as additional space for eye, dental, and x-ray exams; activity space for physical therapy and athletic training; and classroom space for students in the College of Nursing.

The resurrection of the Suwannee Room in the east wing of the William Johnston Building (17) will be accompanied by a restoration and expansion of the breathtaking west wing, where students will find new classrooms and computers, places to cozy up and read, and spaces to relax.

You’ll find our new Heritage Museum in the renovated Werkmeister Humanities Reading Room in Dodd Hall (4). Magnificent stained glass windows created by the University’s Master Craftsman Program highlight the space, which is dedicated to honoring the distinguished history of The Florida State University.

WelcomeS E L F - G U I D E D T O U R




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Corner of Call Street and Convocation Way, in front of the Sandels Building (135)

East of you, the largest College of Music in the Southeast is located in the Kuersteiner (89) and Housewright (54) buildings. You will find the Museum of Fine Arts and the College of Visual Arts, Theatre, and Dance in the Fine Arts Building (7), located northeast of the College of Music. The Sandels Building (135) houses the College of Human Sciences. Across the street, to the north, the Hecht House (294) is home to the College of Criminology and Criminal Justice. Inside the Pepper Center (57), you’ll find the Claude Pepper Museum, which boasts exhibits that cover decades of American political history and are designed to appeal to all ages.

Between Rovetta Business (23 and 52) and Bellamy (8) buildingsRovetta Business Building (23 and 52) is home to the College of Business. Northeast of Rovetta, on the corner of Tennessee and Dewey streets, is DeGraff Hall (4023 and 4024), a suite-style residence hall. In Oglesby Student Union (193-196 and 199), you’ll find several dining options, a bowling alley, art center, study lounge, art gallery, pool hall, and full-service post office. Within the Bellamy Building (8) are the departments of Economics, Geography, History, Political Science, Sociology, and several interdisciplinary programs. The Classroom Building (4009) can accommodate more than 20,000 students in a single day; it features an innovative science studio and dozens of technologically-enhanced classrooms.

North End of Woodward Plaza, near the Integration statue and the Bookstore (70)The bronze sculpture entitled Integration honors three African American students who led the integration of Florida State in the 1960s. Northwest of you, the Carraway Building (113) houses the Antarctic Marine Geology Research Laboratory, the world’s largest repository of Antarctic and southern ocean cores. You’ll find more than books at the Bookstore (70) – there’s also a great selection of memorabilia as well as school supplies. In the same building are the FSUCard Center, SunTrust Bank, and one of five campus parking garages. Southwest of the parking garage are the Rogers Building (36), home to the departments of Oceanography and Statistics, and Duxbury Hall (40), where the College of Nursing has graduated over 5,000 nurses.

South of Dirac Science Library (20) and Dittmer Chemistry Lab (38)

Dirac Science Library (20) is named for the late Nobel Laureate and Florida State physics professor Paul Dirac. Its holdings include over 500,000 volumes covering the sciences, math, engineering, and other technical areas. To the north, Carothers Hall (55) and the Love Building (116) house Computer Science and Mathematics. Love is also home to Meteorology, where you’ll find a weather station as well as an office of the National Weather Service. Both the Dittmer Chemistry Laboratory (38) and the new Chemistry Building (4008) are home for the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. Just northwest of you, the physics programs are located in the Keen (41) and Richards (45) buildings, as well as the LeRoy Collins Nuclear Research Building (42).

Between the Psychology (4004 and 4005) and College of Medicine (4001 and 4002) buildings on Call StreetYou are standing between the Psychology (4004 and 4005) and the College of Medicine (4001 and 4002) buildings. South of Medicine, the King Life Sciences Center (4007) is topped by four research greenhouses. These three distinct facilities are the nexus of interdisciplinary life-science education and research. The Nobel Laureate Walk features statues of six faculty members who are winners of the Nobel Prize. Northeast of you, Kellum (53) and Smith (102) halls feature community-style floorplans, while Salley Hall (46) is a suite-style residence hall. West of Salley Hall is the Fresh Food Company (488); the newly renovated, LEED certified Stone Building (50) is home to the College of Education.

Corner of Spirit Way and Chieftain Way

Florida State’s athletic facilities include the Scott Speicher Tennis Center (79), designated a “Top Notch” facility by the U.S. Tennis Association; the FSU Track and Training Facility (91), where our men’s outdoor track and field teams trained for their two consecutive National Championships; and the Seminole Softball/Soccer Complex (391 and 390), featuring high-tech press facilities and regarded as one of the nation’s best. Tully Gymnasium (132) is home to the volleyball team and the Department of Sport and Recreation Management.

Outside DeVoe L. Moore University Center Building B (224)

You are standing at the southwest corner of campus, near Bobby Bowden Field (100). Surrounding the stadium is the DeVoe L. Moore University Center (223-226). Along with the athletic center, the University Center houses Admissions, the Dean of Students, Financial Aid, International Programs, the Registrar’s Office, Undergraduate Studies, and the Visitor Center. The colleges of Communication and Information, Motion Picture Arts, and Social Work, as well as the Dedman School of Hospitality, are also located here. The Unconquered statue features a bronze horse and warrior; it symbolizes the unconquered spirit of the Seminole Tribe. The spear is lit at sunset the night before each home game and burns until sunrise on the morning after the game.

Corner of Varsity Drive and Jefferson Street, near Wildwood Hall (4020-4021)

Just west of you, the Flying High Circus (117), one of the oldest collegiate circuses in the country, is open to all students. Dick Howser Stadium (115) is home to the Seminole baseball team and has hosted over two million fans since its opening in 1983. All athletic tickets are free to Florida State students. North of the circus is the Bobby E. Leach Student Recreation Center (26), where you’ll find indoor racquetball, basketball, volleyball, squash, and badminton courts, as well as an indoor track and pool and more than 200 free-weight, aerobic, and cardiovascular machines. Wildwood Hall (4020 and 4021) is a suite-style residence hall.

South end of Woodward Plaza, near the Student Services Building (379)

To the west of you, The Career Center and The Center for Leadership and Civic Education are located in the Dunlap Student Success Center (4011). Its new neighbor, The Global and Multicultural Center (4031), or The Globe, houses the Center for Global Engagement and the Office of Multicultural Affairs. Just beyond this site, the Askew Student Life Building (260) includes a movie theatre (free to our students), the Cyber Café, and University Housing. South of you on Jefferson Street, you’ll find the University Police Department in Tanner Hall (76). East of Tanner Hall, Dorman (112) and Deviney (43) halls feature a community-style floor plan. Hungry? Enjoy a Grand Slam and a 24/7 rock n’ roll diner vibe at the new Denny’s ALLNIGHTER, located on the first floor of the Student Services Building (379).

North of Landis Hall (74) and between Collegiate Loop and Honors Way

Since 1932, Landis Green has been a favorite place to relax on a sunny afternoon. West of you are the Shores Building (19), home to the School of Library and Information Studies, and Montgomery Hall (25), the original gym for the Florida State College for Women. Today, Montgomery houses the School of Dance and the Maggie Allesee National Center for Choreography. At the north end of the green is Strozier Library (134), the largest library on campus. East of you, the William Johnston Building (17) was once the dining hall for Florida State College for Women; a re-creation of the historic, cathedral-ceilinged Suwannee Room was completed in 2006.

Outside Dodd Hall (4), at the corner of University Way and Convocation Way

Florida State extensively renovated its seven oldest residence halls, updating the facilities with high-speed internet access, suite-style floor plans, and other contem-porary conveniences. West of you are Landis (74), Gilchrist (16), and Broward (15) halls, and north of you along Convocation Way are Bryan (14), Reynolds (13), Jennie Murphree (12), and Cawthon (85) halls. The departments of Classics, Philosophy, and Religion are found in Dodd Hall (4). This historic building contained the University library until 1956; notice the inscription over the door, “The half of knowledge is to know where to find knowledge.” The Williams Building (3) houses the English Department and the Augusta Conradi Theatre, one of four campus theatres.

East of the Westcott Building (1), at Westcott Fountain

The offices of the University president, provost, and vice presidents, as well as Ruby Diamond Auditorium, a recently renovated 900-seat premier performance space, featuring acoustical and theatrical attributes equivalent to those found in the finest halls, are located in the twin-towered Westcott Building (1). Just northeast of the Westcott steps rests a bronze sculpture of Francis Eppes VII, Thomas Jefferson’s grandson and the University’s founding father. South of Westcott in the Diffenbaugh Building (2), you’ll find the program in Interdisciplinary Humanities and the Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics. The Westcott Building and Fountain, standing on the oldest continuous site of higher education in Florida, have come to symbolize the University.

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nResidence Halls 6Campus Restaurants nUnder Construction Restrooms

H Restrooms, vending machines, and assistance are nVisitor Parking

always available at the FSU Police Station (76).

Our air-conditioned campus bus system runs most weekdays, from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. (hours vary in the summer), and is free for students and visitors. We encourage our visitors to take the Renegade bus which makes a continuous loop around campus.






















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Drive

Paul

Drive

Bliss Drive,r

Dwahsner

C

Road

Bradfor

d

Lake

Van

Ness

Ct.

Pennell Circle

Penne

ll Circ

le

Brittain Dr.



FSUBroadcast

Center



Laboratory

Alumni Village

InnovationPark


Clubhouse

FSU Research











OUR HISTORY

















UNDER CONSTRUCTION






Documents

2011 Walking Tour - FSU Visitor Center