The document discusses the architecture of the University of Tampa campus and how it was influenced by the Renaissance style. When the university expanded in 1933, it moved into the vacant Tampa Bay Hotel. Rather than demolish the hotel, the university preserved its Renaissance-inspired design. This shaped the campus's distinctive architecture, with round arches, pointed domes, and Herringbone brickwork emulating classical Renaissance art. The obsolete hotel thus served as the architectural foundation for the university's future development.