University of South Florida - Aegean Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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The College ofEngineering was opened in 1964, four years after the University began. It was housed in the Physics Building until 1966, where it then was moved to the Engineering Building. About 1874 undergraduates utilize the Engineering facilities where three majors are offered: Engineering, Engineering Science, and Engineering Technology. 116 graduates partake in the master's program which offers three degrees, two for Engineering and one for Engineer- ing Science. In addition, a doctorate degree in Engineer- ing Science exists. One prominent event, held by the College, is the annual Engineering EXPO. Held during Engineering Week, the third week in February, it is a student-run project with a faculty advisor. This year, leff Williams, a senior in Elec- trical Engineering, was the student-in-charge. EXPO basically tells the community what Engineering is about. Essentially voluntary, a committee, also run by students, is formed to take care of participating companies, tours, and other important matters. Attendance averages 15,000- 20,000 people, mostly composed of high school andjunior high school students. EXPO itself is held for two days, on Friday and Saturday. TOP LEFT R. C. johns at work in Energy Conversion Lab 1. BOTTOM LEFT Susan Slager and B. 1. Case analyze data from the PDP-9 computer in Digital Computer Lab. CENTER RIGHT Anthony Trojanowski drafts a new design in Graphics Analysis H. BOTTOM RIGHT Greg Nielsen in lab on Operational Amplifiers Testing .

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IN M EM ORIAM Dr. idgar W. Kupp, Dmn: 1926-1979 College of Engineering Dmn Kopp's paging vmis .11: um in tho Cuiivgv of Engineering, whore ona- ihoro wax a mighty font- driving the coliogv toward goals almost as grml as the man. Now lhoro is a vaunm. Tho College of ingim-oring um nowhv compared to a ship without .1 mil rhai hm iml ils pilot. Dmn Kopp's dreams and viwrgim wii! ho irroplmvdhlv. No one can b0 vxpouvd m dovou- .is Iilllfh of himself as Kopp happily did. Ho Iovvd hall: the sludvnls and lhv college. And his iuvv was iunlinualiy vvidvni by his willingnosx 10 work wolf ahuvv and hvyond whal ir muk to run lho rollvgo. His .u'rosmhilily and warmth, all things about tiw man, worn vxomplaryi HP wax u lruv ln-m, truly the fulhvr 0f ihP College. Hv laugh! for and gm rmoan'h grams in improve rho opportunity to imm. For lho past five yum, Iw had hoon trying l0 gm a m'w building for rho Cuiiogv to bring about the expansion nvcmmry fur Ihv growth of our academic program, He wanted to got the physical space needed to create an industrial lab and a sludonls' engineering research lab 50 rim! we would be able to design and manufacture prudurls how a! lhv llnivvriily. We would gain the prac- Iimi vxpvrionro noa-ssary to become an engineer, nor miivgo graduates living in the Clouds of theory. Nuw wo, ailvr the firs'! mark of our loss, must pick up the siark rrmlod by his death. Dean Kopp nevw refused us hix limv, wwrgy, vxpi-rliw, or money when he had sumo lu xpan'. Sommimm ht- oven penalized himself by rrmling rho romura- for our needs. Urmlnmx is m mroiy vnrmiinon-d; when i1 is, it is never for lung vnnugh. Mud! more than the College of lnginm-ring has lust out rho world is a poorer place and m much luv. .illmciivv without him i wKennoth Spear Student of Engineering

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College of F ine Arts The College of Fine Arts was also a division within the College of Liberal Arts when the University first opened. Housed in the Adminsitra- tion Building t'60-'631, the Division of Fine Arts did not move into the Fine Arts Building until 1963 and did not become the College of Fine Arts until 1971. The University Theatre opened in 1961, and the Theatre Centre opened in 1968. 727 undergraduates partially com- pose the College where four ma- jors-visuai art, dance, music, and theatreeare offered. Visual art and music are located in the Fine Arts Building while theatre and dance are in the Theatre Centre. The master's program involves 51 graduates and two degrees: art and music, and there are no doctorate degrees presently. The Theatre Department produces one tacuity production per quarter in the University Theatre This year's performances included MIS- THANROPE, jUMPERS, and CAN- DIDE. Students are selected by the director for lighting, scene, and costume design staffs. Casting from the University and the community begins two months before produc- tion, and auditions last from two days to a week. Usually 60-80 people apply and winners are picked from a non-judgmental aspect. Theatre Centre, an experimental theatre space offering a variety of staging options, is currently used for Classes, workshops, and productions. Other rehearsal spaces in the theatre complex and elsewhere on campus are available for limited use. Page 28: TOP RIGHT Nancy Barcia displays her talent in Ceramics. BOTTOM RIGHT Dr. Donald Sat! demonstrates intaglioil in Graphics I. Page 29: TOP LEFT Ceilisrs lohn Funke, lane Coburn, and Beth Beanie refine their talent with practice TOP RIGHT lane Butler with her work in Lithography. BOT- TOM LEFT lean Paul Comelin, Artistic Direc- tor of the Milwaukee Ballet Company, visits to teach Master Ballet. CENTER RICHTMargaret McCubbin in the costume shop works on cur- tains for IUMPERS. BOTTOM RIGHT Alex Zavadii cuts lumber for Sculpture II. 28