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L\1)IANA UNIVERS ITI' BUllETL\{ Indiana Univer sit y Bloomington, i ndiana 47405

Indiana linil'ersily Bull~~rl-I'.nleretl :tl lhe POSl Office alllioomington, Indiana

SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT

BLOO~UNGTON,

L\'D I ANA

1~1~"NAUNIVER5lTl'

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

- Bulletin

WeAre _{School of}

One University _{PUBLIC AND}

With Eight ENVIRONMENTAL

Front _AFFAIRS

Doors

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS

(J<~ ^{tf - J-O} - 7'1 _-

c . . - ­

When you lx'("ome" student ill [ndian('l UniwrsHy.

you join an <lcadcmic community iniernatioll<llly known (or the

excellent('

and diversity of its programs. lndianil University is

onl'

of the 11<1li0 I1'$

oldC'S! :md ],lfS('S1 state universities, with eight CilmpUSl.'S scrving

94,000 students. IU also

off(·r;; COUTse's

through

facilities ill

Columbus,

[Ikh(lrt, <l nd mill1y other si tes. _I

iuriinllll UlliI)tI"~ily Campllses

\ 1

Ind iann University Bloomington

I 94196

Indianil University-Purdue University Indianapolis Indiana Unive~ily EilSI (Richmond)

Indiilll<l Liniver.;ily-Purdue University Fort Wayne Indianil university Kokomo

Indianil Lniversity Northwest (Gary) Indianil Lniversity South Bend

Jndiani'l Lniversity Southeast (New AIb.10Y)

\'I11i1e eve..,. dfort is made 10 prolidc accur:llc and currenl infomlation, Indian:! Uni\'~rsil)' rcsen"es the rlghllo ChlUlg<! witlloul noli~statements in tile bulletin scries (onCl1TIllng rules, policies, fees, (urricula, courses, or olher ol:tners.

Administrative Officers

Indian i'l Universi ty

MYLES BRAND, I'h,D.. I',,~id<'lll

oJ/

lil.' 1II1il~'",illf

HERMAN B WE1.1.5, ,\.1>.'1.. Lt.I>.. CJuIIICt'l/or

v i ill..

U/JiVl',~ily

KENNFHI It It GROS LOUIS. Ph.I). , ViC<' l'r.-;iilml jur Amdem;c AffOl;rs and CI:III /cd/;)(. 11111,,1/1,/

UuiwrsilV WI"()lII irl ~loll

GEJ~Al.]) L 'UEI'KO, LL.M., Via 1'",,; ;11<'111 Jor UJIIS-RilIIS" PIIIIJllilig alld (lmll(d/,)r. /11.1","</

(/lIi:w$i1y-l'u r,/ur tlui!W"sily IlIdi,ml1l'Qlis

J .

TERRY eL,\ l'ACS, M.lI.'\., ViC<' 1',.-,; ;01<'111 [or /IdmillistmliOJl JUDITI-I G. I'A LMER,

J.D.,

Vi", 1'r.'Sidl'lIl amI Chicf FilJllI!cial Offica

GEORGE E. W,\LKI:R Ph.D., Vi", Pres idclI! for R,~wch ¹¹¹¹¹¹ Dcal! of lire Gmrfllllk 5(111)(11 DOUGL,\S M. WIl.SON. M.A., Vic!" Pr,'S;.!",,' {or (llIirn~ily Rdllljo>l~(md EX/rm ,li

"/7.,if$

LEE C. CALDWELL, I'h.D., J.D., "~SQCjlllc Vice PfI';Sid,'111 [or Illfommliol! R,'$()llrf,":

STEV EN A. ,\-III.LE1{, M.B.A., T f ,'!SllfCf o[ tllC Ullil~'r~ily

!;1\1ITA II. HILI., I'h.D., Cllllllcl'l/or

of

Illitill/II! Ulli~r~ily Kokomo "lid OWll cd/or li~i$<'"

!-IILDA KICHARDS, Ed.D., Cluwcd loro( Imlilllia U"h~'r,;;,y Norflmy-,;I LEON RAND. Ph.D., Cllllllet'l/Of

of

IlIIlilllm Ullh~'rsily S"u/h..,,,/

MICH,\ !;!. A. WAR1H.L. Ph.D., Clllmrd/.,rofllldi~IIQ Ulliwr;;i/y-Pllr<lll~ Ulli!~'r~ity Fl)rl I·'vi,y" t' DANI EL COI'IEN, I'h.O~ Clumallor

of

l "dulIIII Ulliwr,;ily Sullll, Bt'IIrf

0 ,\ V[O I. FULTON, Ph.D.. Ar/illS ClUJllc"'/or

of

I" dumn Unk,/,r,:ily f.iISI SH IRLEY M. BOARDM AN, J.D., Direr/or

of

Ullh...TSi/y A[fifllldliVl' k lioll

Bl oomington Campus

KENNErJi R. R. GROS !.OUIS, Ph.D.• Vicc/'r,5;1/t'l/1(0, AClNk mic Affairs dllsf Clm" cd/,lr. ' lIIfimlll 11I1it~'rs;l!I B/;IomiIlSlolI

DEBORA I.. A. FREUND, l'h.D., Viu C/lIIlIIxllor fm Aro,/t-mic A/ft,irslmd o.'lll!

of

/l,t Fac"'th"S MAYN"RO O. THOMPSON, Ph.D., Vice C/UIIICt'l/or 'Iml Dinll for B"" gd nry Adlll;lIis/mlioli ,11111

f>lllImi"s

1~1C/' Ii\RDN. McKAIG. Ed.D., Dmll o/Slm/<'II/S I UUA LAMBER, I.D" 0.) /11 {tI, Wi1/lIm's Affairs

LAWRE...>iCE j. HANKS, Ph.D., O I'fW [or Afro-Alllt'rk,m Affair,:

ALBERTO TORC HINSKY, I'h.D.,

0."",

^fllr (.il/ iIlO

" ffi ,irs

ROllEI':-!' S. MAGEl:, M.Dil'., Dir,'('lor of A,/mis~illIlS

R. GERALU PUGH, Ed.l)" R.f.~i.<lfllr

Indianapolis Ca mpu s

GERALD L llI!I'KO, I.I ..M., \liC<' J>,,~< i,klJl f'lr /.iJ"S-RnIl.'\(, J>1,mllitIS "",I CllIlI!edli!r. Illdialm Ulli!w~ily-l'ljrrlur Ull iwr::i/y /1!<1i'''mJlQJj~

WI LLiAM M. 1'[.1\ TER, I'h.l)" lir,'I."lItll~· Vir,' CI"'lIrd l"r fM I1dlllilli,I',IIiol1 m'o/ Dell il of Ih.-Fri'-III/irs TKUDY W. BANTA, Iid.I)., Viu C/Ullrul/u,flJr I'I,mlJmg IUI,/ 11I~lillllio"," IlIIl'rQ!~'mt'lIl

J .

[-I ERMAN BLAKE, Ph.D" V!rt CII""",I/or for l1"dtrgrMIIII~" fdurnlioll J\OllEln E. MARTIN, M.I'.A., Vir.' Challrel/or for Albllillis/"Hi~ Affairs DAVID L ROBBINS, M.RA., ViI'<' C11<IIIullor fv , /J1II/g"IiIlS allli Fi$(o1l Affa ir.<

EUGENE R. TEMPEL, Ed.D.• Vic/, C/I<I II«'III1' for 1~..\'I"'III1/

Al fi,irs

TIMOTHY L LANGSTON, Ed .D.. Droll for SIwJm/ Affa;rs

WENDELL F. McllURNEY, Ed.D.• 1Jr~/II for Rt:>c-urrh and Sl'ollsor,~/l'rosfdms

L1 1.L1AN L. CI-IARLE$1"()N. M.s., Campus Affimlll/ltv .-Icl ioll OffiCl' f AlAN N.CRIST. Ph.D.. Dlr''I.''Wr of Admis:sioll$

M ARK C. GROVE, M.P.A.. R.-gi~lmr

o

1"lli,,,.., Un'""r~i!y (h""'l Ii'> prinl I";~ b,,11Nin w,lh wy·b.,,;o.'(! ink On '('<:),(/('...1 p"r"" . boIh 0.( ,,·hkll

., ro

nl,lfC ...,w",'nmtlOt.,lly "'-'''lid Ih.,n ... lilion.,1 prinling m.IINi.,I<.

You , .'n m,'kc nlloth..'r "'-'lind ,'h"i",·. 11,·.,,,,, "-""}'cle Ihis bullctin.

School of Public and En vironmental Affairs

A. JAMES BARNES, I.D., Droll

STErHEN D. GOTrFREDSON, Ph.D., M,,<Il(itl/(' Omll, Arad..^",j(' Affair:;

CI·IARI..ES R, WISE, Ph.D., As';(>(ialF f),'1111, Bloomillglfll' Programs

tvlARK ROSENTRAUB, Ph.D., As..<on'au o.~lII . Oi,.'I' Io, [or e mltT for l./rlltlll Ptliicyalld lire EllviwlIIlI<'IIl. JlldiolJapvli~

RANDALL BAKER, I'h.D., Direc/or, /IIlmml imml /'rogmms

CHARLES F. BONSER. D.O.A., Oirrc/or, IlIsli/lllr fo r Oa~'loplllt"IJt Stra lesic"

JAMES H. BUI'!ER, 13.5., Oi,,"C!vr. lldlllilli~/mlll'f' Si'r"ic.-"

THOMAS A. DeCOSTER, Ph.D., D;,.-cl'lf, bWII/iw fd ucali,m

WILLIAM P. HOJ NACKI, Ph.l)., l1$oSi~Iali l o.ml awl Dir,·,lo" Dil'isiou of {'uN,c and Ellviromlleulnl Affairs. Sollilt Cknd

MICHAEL O. HOLOWA1l', Ph.D" Dir," 'orof /~II!()mlurj,'sfur EIU';rullllll'll/al R..,.~"dl. Norllm,,"~ / WILLIAM JONES, M.S., Oir,'I."lvr, F. ,wirolwl,."lal SySI~III$ .-IP/,Umtioli Cnlll'r

MARC L. LAME, D.I'.A., Dir"florof l 'h.O. PrO:';"I11I~

WILLIAM G. LUDWIN, l'h.D., 11 1<.<;$Inl/l o.'11l1llllr/ Oir,'I'lo" Di:,jsiPlI of Pllblic 1/",1 Ell ui'QII!IItlllnl Affairs, Fori W"YIII"

BARRY M. RUBIN, I'h.D., Dir<'Clor, I'rvp'S.<i.mni Gradllal,' Prosmm$

JOHN S. ME[{Rl1T, M.P. A., Dirl'C/or, ACIl.J,·lIIk s..'n'iCc's E. PHIUP MORGAN, Ph.D., Di' ,'l:IQr, LI,,'/"rSm" IIIl/t" "TOsmllls

JOSEPH r ELUClo m . 1.0 ., AI<.(i.~lnlll 0.11111111/1 Dinx /or, Dil'isKJII of Public Rml Em,iwllllk'lIlal Affairs. Nortllfl~'S/

RIC/·IARD 5. RUUl N. Ph.D., Oir« lor, M idl.'r'S1e m l," for r llblic S.'CIQr /f11xw RAa/ioll.<

ROBERTSAYWELL. Ph.D., Din·c/o,. Gflllllllll,· "rosrnms. ("dili/wpoI;s RICHARD McGARVEY, M.P.A., O;r<,cl,,,, CIII(I" /}',"mill.~ (lII(I /IIk","/I'l's DAVID Z. McSWANE. 1-1$.0 .• Difl'<'lvr. lImkrgnl,fua/,· I'rogrnms. ' m'immfll'lis

Sch ool of Pu b lic an d Env iron menta l Affairs BOilrd o f Vis ito rs

PIIILlP S. ANGELL, As~ist:1nt to th" Ch.,itm~n. Drowning-F(>Tl'is Industri("$, 1,)('., W,'~hinghll\.

D.C.

GARY H. BA ISE, At~orfll.'y, j"'lncr& Block, Wash!ngton. D.C.

CALVIN DELLAMY, P,"";id"nl ,Ind Chid ExeculiwOfrk:.>r, C~lum~t N<l tion<ll a,n);., Ha'llIllon.:1.

Indi..,.'Iil

JOAN Z. BERNSTE:lN, Vk" Prl'Sidl'nt :lnd c;.;.ncr<ll Counsd Chcrn ic~ 1 W<1Stl' M;!n~' !ll'nwnt , Inc., Q .. k Brook, Ill inois

DAN IEL L. CA~MICHAEL, DepulY General Coun!"oo:'l, Eli Lilly ,100 Company, Imllatl1llXllis.

Indiana

CATHY L DA ICO r:F, M.,ll.'SinS Dir~'"1or, Sta ndard &. Poor's C"nad", Toronl(l, Cnnad"

DUEjEAN C. GARRETT, !knior Vicr Presidrnt. Rct.lil Markctin& PSI Energ)', Plaillfh'ld, lnd lnn"

PAUL HELMK~, M:l)'or, Cily of Fori Wa}·lIl·. Fort Wayne, Indi,lna

LLOYD R. JENNINGS, 5Upi.'rintelldc:1t, Ind iana State I'olin', Ind ilUl,'polis, Indi".l.l

CHARLES N. KAHN IU, executive Vk l' Prl'Sident, Health lnsur.ltI(\, Associo1liull of A rni'ti('a, Washington, D.C.

MICI IAEL KANNE, jud);,e, U.S. Court of App.t.lls for the Scwnth Cirmit, U.f"y,'Hi', 11111,,,11:1 KATHRYN M. LANGWELL, DirL'(tor, Ht.",lth Eroll(lmi('S., Washitlstlln, D.C.

NANCY MALOLEY, Execulive Vic..' rresid (\nl, Hurson-Man;l('[kr, W'lshinSlon, I),c.

NINA McCLELLAND, 1'....'Sident .lUd Chid EX('Clltive Oina'r, Nalion.ll Sanil.llion r:"undaliun, Ann Arbor. Midli~an

ROBERT H. MCNUL IT, r ....'Sident. rarh~l"$ ror Livable !'bces, Washington, D.C.

JO HN R. N F.I.LlS, M:'lOaGcr, Enlerprist-Rciorm and Privati7~1lion Group, Thc World Bank, Washingto n, D.C.

JO I-IN 6. OLSEN, Priv,liO;< CO'l$ullal~ t , Pillsb-.o rgh, "\~msylwlOia

MICHAEL

J .

QUINN, EXf'('lIliv(' Dir~'Ctor. Indiana Associ-Ilion or Citl('S .Hld Towns. Jnd~ll\',poli', Indiana

DAVID REEC~ \:xC(utivo;< Oi ....'Ctor. C TlIn(' Nav.1i Surface WilTfart' Ccnll-r, Crane, Indiana DA VlD E. REIC!'ILE, AsS()('iatc Dirc-ct\)r, cm'ironment.,I, Life, .mel Social 5C"i .. ncl'S.

o.,k

Ridb~'

Nalion;lII...:tOOTlilory,O" J.: Ridge, Tennt"SSCe

C.

I:REDERICK ~OESENf:R, ViC\.' J>rcsidenl, a, nk Onp, Indi;onapolis, Indi.ln,l

fRANKLIN D. SCI-IURZ

Jr.,

I'r~'Sidcnt, Schur.( Communication~, Inc., South B.·nd, Indi;ln;) WILLlA~'1 L. SHREWSBERRY Jr., Chairman, Indian.' Alcoholic Bcvl'l'age Commission,

rndi;'ntlpoli~, Indian.'

L!\R~Y 0, SOLOMON, Acting l)ir,'Clor, Nmion,,1 Institute of Corr..ctions, Washington, D.C.

KENNEn-1G. STEI.!.A, rr~'Si"cnl, Indi,lliol Hospital Associalioll, Indiallilpolis, Inelinn."t JAMES M. VERDIER, A~ist;!lI t s..,,· ret,lTy . Med icil id Polk-y ;md 1'l.mning., lnd iMI:t Fam ily and

Soci'l l Scrvic..'S Admini~tr.lti{)n, Indianapolis, Ind ia.t:l WILLIANI j. WAr r, Pril'Mc Cunsult" ru, Indi"n.1polis, [nd i;!T1-'

DOl'\ALD A. YOUNG, EX~":\llil'(' Dirl'("tor, l'rospoxtil'(' l'.lymi'nt A5...~rn(·nl Commission, Wtlshin~ton, D.C.

INDIANA UNIVI:RSITY 6UlLn iN OFACIAL SERIES{USrs 262440) t$SN (1888·5338

s..-.:ond,\·l1ss POSt.lgo;< p-lid at 61oon,ingloll, Indiana. rublish.xl nin\:i('(11 limcs a year (on(' tim(' in r-cbruary, April, ~,ly, No\'cmb..::r, and 1X'C(·mbt.'r; Iwo times in Mar.:h, July, August. and October;

Ihft'(' lilll<.'i in jun~' "nd ScPI('mber) by Indian:t Univ(,f"Sily (TOm the()f(i{"\' of Public.ltions, 6.'8 N. Rogcl"$, BIO('IIl\iol~IOll, IN 4740-1-3101. I'OSTMASTER: Send addo.':c'S ch-,nSL"S 10 INDIANA UNIVcl{$lIT BULLETIN MAIL ROOM, JOO N. Jordan, Bloominglon, IN 47405-7700.

Vol. XCII, No. 13 6Ioomill&IOI\. Indi"ll.l Scpt('mb.'f I, 1994

Contents

S(hool of I'ubtic ~nd Environmenul Aff3i.rs

[ CHJ,'Cr PI;!n"ing ,'nd Inlertlship Ccnt"r 2 SPE" Cenl~rs, h'Sl itul~'S. 1' ....'1;."ms.lInd

s..'rvic~'5

3 SI'EA Alumni Assoc~'lion 3 Alph:t Phi Sism~

3 Pi Alpha Alph.,

4 1lle Undergr,1du.\le I'rogr:lm~

-I l~l\lni n.'ml'lI ls for Admission

5 PoliciL'!ICovr.'rning tht:· Undc~gr;!c1I1" lc rrog ro1m

6 Honors ~lId Ac('eIL·rat.'CI M:lstds l'rogr"ms

7 [rllernalinn.,1 ProS ...,ms 7 WII~hi\lgton Lc;\dcnhip Program 11 I'rogrMns by C.ll\lpUS

H.lchdor o( Science DtS1l1:t f'rograms 9 B~..:he[or o( Scil'l\C(' in l' ubl ic Aifa i r~

Ar(',lS o( COIlct!lllr.ltion II Crimin;!l Justic..'

II Envirollmcnt.1ISci('nce lind MM\",!;('nll"nl

"

^11c" lth Servi<T$ Ad mini$lr,"iO,1 II M,ln.ag('mttlt

12 l'oblic HI\'1ncial M,1no1g(>ml'nl 12 Public rolicy

12 Urb.ln AU.lirs

12 Spedilli",... Study in Public and En vimnnl('III:l1 Aff,.. ,.s

13 B.lchd or of Scit.-nn-in Public 1"1('.)lth At('ilS 01 r UrIC\!nlr,llion

14 cllvinmment,,1 Science ,lnd Hi'ollth 14 I-It,,,lth Admi.nistr<ltio;\

15 B.l("hclor 01 $cicn("e in He<llth Servin'S

M~t1~gi'mcnl

17 1~1chelor of Science in Crimin.ll justice AS50ciJtc of Science Degree rrograms 19 As.,,(X'i.llc of Scien('e in Crimitl<ll Justice 20 AS5O('i~ t(' o( Sdt'I\("i' in Public AIf~i T5

Additional SPEA Prog.rilIDS 23 Minor in Public ;!nd Environment,,)

Aililirs

An:'~ Culific.lt(' I'rogrJms 23 En\'il\mmentillStuc1iE'S 25 PubliC' Aff,1irs 26 rublic Hl",lth 27 Urbiln Siudies

27 linvironmental Studies ....hjor

28 CO UI'S" D~rip(ions

35 F~culty

41 Indiana Univl'rsi ly

"I G(,flCul Polieit:'S

41 ~ndergrndu.lt(' Admis~ions l'oIicy 42 Tr,'nsr('r to Oth('r tr.di"n.l Uni\'ctSily

Clmp",,"-s

43 Rcsid('nl ,lad Nonr('5id('nI St.,w:,.

46 F~'O!S

48 Fl" t(d unc1 5c"hl'dull'

School of Public and Environmental Affairs

n,e School of ['oblic lind Environmcnt~1

Aff"ir5 (51'EA) is <l multidis<:iplinary division of Inili.111<1 Univ('rsily. The $(hool is orS.1nil.~'(1

as ^II profe,;sional schoot committed to [("ilching. rcseMch. and sen·icc. The inlcr~-.,; ts of the faculty <lnd proks~i()nal stafr typic,'lly (,,11 into onc or mOT;;' of tlw fo llowing <1r(';,$; policy ,md administration; fi nanc(' nnd c'conumics;

Urbiln affairs; environmental scicl1<X <Inri policy; criminal justin', I,ll\', and public "" rety;

he<llih scil'nc!' ilnd adrninislr;ltion. The school's faculty, staff, <lnd Sll,d('nts work indi vidually and juintl)' to s<')\"(' problems that r~'quin"

SPEA's unique combination of in-depth knowkdge in the natural, behavioral, soc;,, '­

MId "dmini~tr"tivc sciences.

SPEA, b{>CilUSt' of its bro~d progr~m b:l$('.

oHn s scientific "nd techniC<l1 "ssbt,ln,,,, to Indi" nn communities from <lny of (he (>i&hl tU C<lmpU$l'S. The organizational dt'Sign of the school n'inforc,-'S" wide network of conlinuing

retatiOll~ with <I large number of public

<lgencil'S <It ,111 levels of government.

The School of Public<lnd Environmental Affairs offers four bachelor of science dcgnx'S and two associate of sei('nce degrees. Th~o;:;:

progr~ms provide <I sound g('I\(,r,,1 cduc<ltioll with spedalizcd study of criminal jUSticl'.

public "ff,lirs, public hl'altll, or enl'ironlllelll~1

syslems. The school offers, for students in o:her diSCiplin('S,:l minor <lnd four certi fk ,l te progr,lms.

Career Center

The Bloomington-baS<."<l Career Center assists students in making the tra nsition from Ihl' unil'l'rsity setting 10 th .... working world. The center's CMeer-planning functions include a course (V352) and workshops on career plannin&- an alumni mentoring pTogt;nn, .:I

r(~l>!lle prepar.llion service, .:I1I internship prObr,I111, .1 nd an c.~tensive (areer library.

CMC\'r pbnnins complements the student's dforts to find employment. Sclf-ass..-..,sment and s,M-prescntatio skills "re taught in the cilfl'('r-plnnning class ilnd in workshops. The center's library has employment bulletins, diredories, and constantly updated job listings. On-c"mpus TN'n,iti,,!; brings incre;Jsing numbers of elllplycrs to SP2A to interview students for employment.

Internships arc strongly encouraged b<'Cause they allow students the opportunity to "pply

cI~ssroom theory ,md t((hniques to reill-life ('xpcriences. The internship progTilm is desigl1l'l for m~ximum no.>xibiiily so that many valid k <lrning eXlx'ril"Kes C<ln qualify as an internship. Work can be full- or p<lrH;nw, pilid or unpaid, credit or noncredit; however, prior approval by Ihe student's f<leult)' .1dviser is

"Iw"ys r('1.!lIir(·(L

After obt~ining "pprOI'<I! for ~n internship,,, studCl1lll1.,y r('sistcr for 1 106 credit hours per St.'mc-;ter in V3SQ, i'<lrning I crlodit hour fo~

~'\'ery 80 hours of work. A 1l1"ximum of 15 hour:; of eloxtivc Ct~'(lit in this course may be

~nlliUcd with 5 1'EA f,l(ult.l' approval. All crcdit i1wilrdcd for ,111 inteT11~hip will be on "n 51 F (Satisfactory / P..iI) b,ISis. Crl'dil will not be gr,l llted for work experience obt,'inl"<l prior to npprov.ll of an internship and enrollrncnt in V380.

Students St.'('king c,Heer-planning ilssistancc should check with the cent"'T, k>Cilted on the l3Ioolllington C~lllpUS in SI'EA 200, (812) 855­

9639, for "nswcrs to SIX'(i!ic questions. Career' pl<llming assistan....-' is abo aVJiJ"ble on other campuses. For inform"tion cont:1ct:

Indianapolis Campus

Care.:r and Employment Services.

BusinL'Ss/SI'EA 2010 (317) 274-2554 l'ort W<lyne C<lmpus Career ScrviCl'S

Siudent Union Room 113 (219) 481-6472

Northwest Campus

C<lreer and P!<lccmenl Services Sycillllore314

(219) 980..6650 South Bend Campus CMeer "nd Placement Services Administrillion 139

(219) 237-4425

SPEA Centers, Institutes, Programs, and Services

The Sehool of Public and Environmental Affairs cnC<llnpilSSes public service actil'iti~'$

that complement mnol'atil't' ac"denlic progrillns. Tht! school provides ^iI wide v<lricty of ServiCL'S to an equally varil"<l number of federal, st,lte, and local "gencies.

n,l' Bow('n Research Center, based in fndiilnilpolis, is a joint effort of ~heSchool of Medicine and tlK· School of Public and Environmental Aff,lirs. Naml'd for Governor Otis Bowen, the former dir«tur of the Dcpmtlll"nt of H(',llth oml Humnn $crvices, the lIowen Center has b<x:ome the uniwrsity's leader in heillth policy and Ill',llth serviCl'S

,

re:!E'ardl. The renter !: multimillion-dollar res<:Mch progr,lm pro\'illl~ import.lIlt f,_",eh opporilinilic:!' (or (;u:\lII)' I1n,1 studclII.'I. Thl'

«"Iller's roSCMch foci Me prhll;lry hClllth c.lre ddin·ry lmd "loInpow('r, rur,ll h('.III11 (':11'(", ('Osl cnnt.linmcnt and hCillth CMe (;n:wring, llnd h('" llh promotiun "nd dlse;.sc prevention.

Tht' Busin('SslS[>EA Library ISllllloominstun br~nch of th,' [ndinn" Unh'crslty libr:lri,S systCJJl. It fulfills 111(' rl"$C,m ,::h ,lI1d stud), rleNS of the Schoul of IlIl~inl':lS and the School of rublic and Environment.11 A(f.,in;. Th,' lii.>r,,~y

11.1S ..xt"nsiw rl'SOurcl'!!lllv;lilablc thJOUg~1

'''Iillogs, index.'S, d,lla b.1S1.':S, bibli~r.,phk.'S,

:lIIJ Ct.>rnpulcr.Assisll'<i Rekrcncc Servicl'S.

Th(' Indi.lnJo Education Policy Center prol'id('S nonp.ll1i5.lIl I\.'SCMch on ('due.llion issu('S to Indio,na polkym"kl'rs and others into.'n-:sted in improving education. Established by 'nd'':I1\.\ Uni\"crsity in July 1990, tM center builds upon thC.l«omplishments ol two fomwr initi.ltiv('S: the IOOi"lI\a School Rllan.:t I'rojI.'C\, School of I'ublk ,llld Environ""'nt.ll Aff.\irs at fndiM"lillpolis, :md the Co,,:.ortiurn \.Ill

Educ.lIional Polky St\.ldio.'S, School of Educatiun at Bloomington.

The Environmentilll Systems AppliCdtiun Center (ESAQ promoll"" fneililall." and administers tJCttm.,lly fu nded elwironmcnt.:"

l1"SCarch within tht schw l. Thl' ESAC :stnff wurks with SPEA (,'Clllly, st,lff, and ~hl(I\'llt$ tl>

identify new t('S('Mch opp<,rhlllitk ::. pr"p.,,·(' propos-lis, mall~~(' prujl..:t budgets, C"rf)' I,ut n'SCan:h, and prepare fin~1 rt·pI)rt~. Cen"'r r('.IIl'.1rch oftcn inyol \'l':: h\I'esti~" ti(jIlS of multiple dis<"iplincs nllu sunK-tima requircs inYl"Stigaturs {rom othl'r Indi:lua Unll'('rsity dcpMtments or oth.'r IIniVl'rsiti('S.'11i:l interdisciplinary, multi·institutional :lppro.lch is il partiCllbr strenglh of I:SAC. While somc basic r.",.,.lrch is conducted in Ih(' cent ...r, I:.5AC

rese~rch activitil'$lypic.,lly hllY(' ^II Sirong public service focus of both Sltltl.':loo n,lIlonal significance. Are.lS of (,JCpo.'rtisc wilhin the Cl'llicr include IIpplied eculog y, ll(IU.' lk chemistry, enYir()nm~'ntal chemistry, ground . Wi"iter modcling. Ml'JrdouS waste

mdnagt'ment,

','kc

"00 watershed

milnagement, risk ilssnsnl~nl , ilnd "'-'t'tlilnds

«ology. In C.Uf"yinS out its mission, Iht' rentl'l' utilizes student rt'S('.)rch ;,ssistants wh\.'fll'v,,'1"

pos.siblc, providing VIlIu.3bl(' e)(pcrience lind fin.1nQ,ll a» islilinct' to student$ in Ihe pl"OCt'SS.

Thl' F.~e(utivc Educ':lIion Prosr.im offers slale, fool'r..I, and not·for-pro(it IMd(>rs a nd managers cone('nlr.llcO actlodemic offeriro&s 115 well a .. short·term noncredit seminilts Innt ,.,royi"'e ti" ,ely an(l applied manll&l'menl education. ThOuj.ilndS of public manager~ c'X'h

year attend E>;eculiw EduGlti"n PrOSr.,lm' to updale i<.'("hniqu('Sand hon('a,lministr;lti\"e skills (or incrmsro manag('rial (,(f~'Ctil'''n{'Ss.

The Gre;tt l~kcs Center for Public A".,irs

~nd Administr~lion b a unit of thl' Divisiol1 of Public ",nd Environment~t Affai~ on th(· IU Northwest campus. The center ( OL1(tucIS research and pn;... ides tN:hni~al S('1'\·iC\.'S til unit~ of go\·crnm.... nts "nd othl'r institlltiuns in 1I0rthw('St Indi.ln.l. The ccnll'r Illso focLl!'l~ 011 i~ues in public ,dr.lirs .lnd admillislr.ll;on in thl' CTl";'! L., h -s r.'gion.

TIlt' Institute for Development Str.lIcSi('s, sponsom:1 by th~' Offie.-uf Rese.1rch .md th(' Ud"('f'Sity Gr':ldu.ltcSchool .1I1d tllt>School of Publk ... nd EI1\'lronnl('nl.11 Aff"irs, is a ooivcn;ity-wKle n.'S<.'dffh prusr.lm linkin~

fJ(\.lIy r...·soun."t.'S from various dc-p.lrl"Je11Is a nd C.llllpUses.. The institu te \· ... ,minc$

r..'S('arch·t('I.ltl-d problems in the fi;:old of n.'SiOMI c.::onomic dev('lopm('nt .11 state, national. and intl~lion.ll le\'ds. tt focl.lSo.'S on muOili:c..tion ol n.1)ion.,1 rcso"r~(:S for dl:'\'clopml' l1t .111d conducts n'S<;'3n"h on Ihe­

c:.lU$oS and oonSo.'(luenCl..'S of region;ll chllngl'.

The Midw{'$t Regiun;!1Center for Glob.)1 Enyironmenl.ll Ch.mge, IOC.ltro un the.>

Bloomington (""''"1)115, is one of t!.e (our rt-gion.ll C('nters of the National Institute: for GIOb.llCh.'''g(' Ihat W;\S l'Stliblished in 1990.

The Midw<'St e.-l1t"r. together with the Olh",r thre-e cent.:"l"S, provides ( "$Carch support 10 the US. 0i..'p.1Tlmclll of Energy in the: fil'kl of S'0\).11 <' nvirollmcntal chllnge. The-other regiona l C('llt~'n; .1(C IrK"ted at the Univ('n;ity of Cnlifomi.l. Hary.ltd Unil'ersity, and T1,.1I:ln(' University. Th(' ~l'l1 t"r supports the mis~ion of the 11al;011:11 institute by po1rficip.1tiog;o ,1

\';,riety nf r<'SC.ln:h acth'illes thllt fc)('us on enersy policy is:;uC$, developmenl of e.ltly ...u ning syslem~ for .. n ....rSy·related chang~'5, an.llysis of ('n~·'ID'·rcllltl'<l enyironm('ntal risks.

tr;lining of enYiron1l\~·nL.1I scicntisls, .Ind thl:­

pr,,·p.1t.llion of public: l-duc.ltion progr" nls on

~Iob.ll W;lmliIiS'

TIle Transport.)tion Rese3.ch Center w~s

cst.lblished to roordinate lind facitit~le th(' tr.lnsponation Tl'S<l"ilrch i"ictivit;cs of the univtr$ity. ~Cl..'Iltl·r'S ('X~isen(>S in th"

IIrca~ of transport3tKm Si\fcty, 1,.1rb,.,n "".btio.:

Irol1lS;I, transport nl.ln,1sement, ;lnd trilnsport n.-g"btury policy. The Cl..'fltft uses ^tI staff of prof<'SSional h'Sl'.ltchcrs. l,l(\,lty, and &rildutll(' studm ts in perfomlillg r<.-sc.ll"("h projects for federal. state, <md local gov('mmenlllgMcies ,lOci for Ihe pri"<IIC )o<.·<1or.

SPEA Alumni As soci ati on

srEA 1l1;1intains contllct ... irh at1,.1nlni through thc Sl'EA Alumni Associ,ltion, a ronstil1ll'llt socil'ly within th" p;...'n t Indian•• University Alumni Associalinn. Thl' SPEA Alum ni Aswciation publishes thl' school's nc\V~ldtcr.

/lhmm; Uj-'IIlr. m.liled Ihr... t im~a year 10 mOTl" Ih.ln 10,000 SI'EA IIlumni locat.'(! ;11 :111 50 St.ltes ;1I1d 2'1 (()rci~n countril'5. Thmu~h thi~

Ilcwsl('Uer O1lumni, l.ll" lty .•)nd stud i."Ilb arc

",hie 10 mainl"in contllct. Th(' SI'E" Alumn;

Association :llso sponSOf$ .1lumni ~'\'cnIS in 5(.'\"('r.l1 m ... jor c;ti('"5 including Chic.)$;O, In,li.,na!'O'is, ,lIld Washington, D.C. Th..'SC I"CC('ptiolls (lifa :11umni .\11 opportunity 10 renew old (ricl1dships, me.'t ne ... fri('nds •. 1I1d visil with raoilly. In .1dd iLi OO, tilt> SI'EA Alumni AS5OCi.ltion hosts rcct'ptions .lt th"

annu~l ronfl·n.'llCCS of thl' AmNiclin 5u<iety "I Public Aff.1irs lind the N..liunal Associ.lhon of Schools of Public Alf.li15 ilncl Admini~tr.. tioll , lIS wl'1I (IS ;mnll~1 commcncemeni llcti\'itics fllr g"ldl"lI~'S and Iheir ramiliC'5. The SPEI\

Alumni Associ"'lion is gO\'crned b)' a n ell..:tc'd 16·rnemlx-r 001rd of dir...xtors, which m~-ct!<

biannl'''Uy.

A lpha Phi Si gma

Alphil Phi 51g111.1 is Ihe nation," cri minill iuSlic(' honor ...odely ...ith chllpt"rs csl~blished on the Norlhw.'S1 .111.1 Indianllpolis c.)mpu~

of Indian:l Uni\·en;ity. TIlt' :oO<.'i('ty r('(\'I;nil.~"t>

scholastk ('JC.-ellencl.' ur stmll'nts in th~' fidd of .-riminlll jusli~e. It w .. s t"ournkd io lIN:! and w...s .1dllliu(!(1 to th(' Associ.ltioo of CuUll:c Honor SocictiC'S in 1980. To Ix-eligibll·.

undergr,l(lunle sludl'nls must h.wc l'01tl1l,lan ovcm1l3.0() grllde poinl iI\'l'T01gl' for al I('ast 40 credit hours of course work, :lnd must inclu,le ... t I~'ilst four("riminlll justitt cou~with II minimunl 3.20 grade point tlw'·r;lGe. To r~"Ill.lin ill good st.1I1din);. students musl milintilin .In overIl1l3.00 sr.lde !'Oint IIY('r"s", ilnd a 3.20 sr~<le point a>'er,lgc in all crimiMI i1-'sticc coutSo.'S rumplcted.

>

Pi A lpha Alpha

Pi Atph:J Alpha i~ the :\ationat h<morMy society for $('hools of public ;"Iffllirs nnd

"dministrnliun. TIlc soci"'ty acknowlc:dl->cs outSl~nding $('holll15hip lind contributions to these ficl<ls. It was foundl!(1 in 1972 by th....

N.l tk>nal Association of Schools of Public AffaiNo ,111<1 Ad m;nislr.llion (NASI'AA) tu hunor th~whOSt' perforJThlll("l' in public

;-'((.li15 hilS b<'ft\ (lislinguish('(l. The Indiana Ch" l't('r of Pi Alph.l Alpha is n ch .. rlpr ch"plC<".

Ml·mbt.·rship in Pi Alphil Alpha milY be romp.ul.-.:l to menlbership in I'hi lll:ta Kapp..l for liber.ll arts gr"du.ltes. A person ev.llu1I.tinS cr...-..d('nti.lls in the VllriOUS {il'ld~ of public S("Tvil:c Slx)llld recognize the proil"$sional quality such a mcmhl'T$hip repr..'S<,'nts.

Un(kr~r.lduatt st1,.1d('nts arc digible when they

M\' in the top 10 percent of their g r.ld u"'ling cl.l~with n mioimum gr.ldl' point ..vcr.1Seof 3..50 in 3t le:lSt 15 credit hOIlJ"5 of SPEA courses,

;" 1.' in the \aM S("mcster of Ihe junior ye,lr or in th~' senior Yl-ar, 111ld h",ve 11I 1c"~t .1:'1.00 Sr.ldc poinl .1\'(" ;ll:..e in all COU rs\.' work.

Alumni .lre eligible. if they m~'l'l lIlIthe r..Xj uir{'lOlenIS (I{student menlbo.:rship. but g r;ldu.lte Ocior<' induction by the Indi:ma chapter.

Ilnnorary mo;ombership is 1I\·.lilable t" (lily

!X'rson ",Ix, h.,s ."lChicv~'(! dislinction in public admini5tration nl1lt who hns Ihll ~Ibtinsuish(-d qualili('S th.lll'j Alpha Alphll fOl>t ....

rs.

5

,

The Undergraduate Programs

TIll' School o( rublic and £llVjron~lent.ll Affairs offers a wiele r,'ngc of IIndcrsrauufl lC p.o~r,'m~ /II five al lhe Indj,'n~ University c" mpus...'S-Bioomiog:on, Indi.,Mpolis, Fort Wayoe, Nurthwest (GMY), Soulh 1k'l1d-and through a ('QOperative ,lrran8e~nlat Kukomo and Eo,s! (Rkhmond). The und(>rgr" duale dcgrl'\'5 ilre thl' B.lc}wlor of $l"il'nCf' in Public Affairs <DS.P.A.J. Ihc Uachdor ofScicn« ' in Public HNhh (IJ.$.P.HJ, the B.lchcolor of SciC'n«, in He.,lth Scrvk~'S M,lIlilgcmcnl (B.5.H.5.M.), the B.u'hcior of Scicnc.! in Crimin.11 Justk(' (U.s.C.I.), As..."OCi.ll(' of Seil'nC\.' in Crimicl.ll Justice fAS.C.J.), and the Associ.lle of SciE'IKE' in Public A(fllirs (ASP.A.). In

"ddition, the undergrad u,lI" progr;lnl indudl'S

il ~l1inor in I'ublie and r:nvironmo.'ntal Affairs and (l r(;'.l ccrtificllt(' ptogroltllS in cnvironn1l'nl~1 studies, public (lff,li rs, public hc~ lth, MlCi urb.ln studk-s. Not ill l <Il'gl\.'<.'ti MId ccrtific.ltcs ill"(' of('red at (Ill ClllllpUS~,

In(orm,.1:ion conn'ruing these prngrilms C;ln lx' ubtilinrd from the following s rEA (ampus offices:

Dloomington

Dirc.;tor, Undt>rgradu~tc Programs School of ])ublk

,lJ)e

Environment,ll AffJirs SrEA Building 260

tndi~n~ University Bloornil'lglon, IN 47405-2100 (8 12)855·3475

Indianapolis Officc of the DcMI

School uf Publk ,,.Id Environm("ntal Affairs 6usil)('SS/s l'EA uuilding 3025

Indi;U1a Univer:>iry-Purdu(' UniV('rsily Indi.1"'lpoliS

801 W. Michigan Streel IndiM\3poliS, IN 4622.1-5150 (3 17)2744656

Fort Waync Din.'Ctor

Divi~iol\ of Public and Environmentill Affairs

Ncff Ha ll 260

Indiana Uni\'ersity-I'urdu,' Uniwrsity Fort Wnyne

2101 Coliseum Boulevard E<lst Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499 l21 9) 481·6,.15 1

KokoDlo

Director of Admi$~i(ms

5t",denl 5<-~:n"S, Indi<llhl University Kokomo 2.300 5. W~shingtoll Stl"\X"t .

Kok.umo, IN 46902-35CQ (317) 453-20CXl

Northwest (C~r)")

Director

Division of Public <lnd Erwironmenttll Aif(li/"S Indian<l UniVl'rsity Northwest

.3400 Bm<ldway Gilry, IN 4640S-11 97 (219) 980-6695 EJst (Richmond) Dir.::ctor of Admissions Indian.a Uni\"('r.>il\" E<lst 2325 Ch~'SI{'J" B()ui<""Md Richmond, IN 47374-1289 (3171 973-8208

South Bt"nd Dircclor

Division tlf Public and Environmm l,11 Af(air,;;

Indian,l Unin-n;it)' South Iknd 1700 Mishawak.l A\'('nl.le P.O. Bo.~ 7 11 1

South B.md, IN4~-71 11 (219) 237-1131

Requirements for Admission

Admission to the &hool o{ Public and Environn1l'ntal Affnirs on <III C,lmpuscs, "~t"'l't Bloomington nnd Indi"nnpo!ls, rcqulr('s sophomore ~t<lnding ilnd ,1 minimum cumulalil'(" grade point al'crag,' of 2.00, SPEA Bloomington ro..oquin"S "pplicollion to its undergr.ldn,ltl-progr,lms lind has "

co"'pctitiv(' milnission pAA-l'$S. This r'~luir{"S 5tOO("11t5 to complctC' Ihe fo1]owing si~ (X1U1'Sl'ti wilh a C or hish~'r in ('<I("h: S['EA V170, English W131or option, Eronomio;. E20 I, on(' .1pprovi.'d math (()1.11"1'(", Polilical sd,,>oc<, VIOJ, and Comput"rScknce AI 06 or option.

Stl.ld('nts should .'prly for admission whl-n they aT(' C'nrolled in their last prC'adr.>ission ooursclsJ. Admission dt'Cisiol1s art' b.lsed un grades in thc aIK)\'c six COUI'S(.'S alld on t!-le cumulative GPI\ _ A minimum cumul,lIi"e C PA Tc-quit'('menl for admission is cstablished l'fIch spm,."ler. For students who have compl.::tcJ ^tI higher number of ("redit hour.<, a higher minimum grad~' poinl :tVL'ragc m~y be

~'St<lblish,'(I .

Application~ for the fill>omington prosr.lms Me tlv<li]<lble in tlw 51'EA UndergTaduace Advising Offin', SPEA 24U, and in Universily Divisinn, Mo1xwl'!IlJ;IIII08. Applic.,cion deadlill~"S a T\! Mol), I for filII (ldmissiol1 <lnd [)cccllIb('r I {or spring :ldmission.

SPEA IndiaMpolis h,1:;.:r sp«:inl program to :-rdmi! (re:;hman students directly tll SFEI\. To Ix:-l'Iigible for tilr,'Ct lid mission, ,'ppliC<l nl~

rmr~t ml"C t thc gl'ncm l universily and campus rloqui rcmencs for "dmission, h:l vl' ~ ("ombined

SAT (or e<]uiv<llentl tt'St score of 900, be: in the top '1uarcile in thl'ir high school rilnking, (lnd score ilt the w lh:g(' [(-wi in English,

m;'lthem,ltics. ~nd reilding on the IUPUI pbc('mel1t t<"Sts.

Applic.' nls who h~\'(" <llready g radunlL'" fro m high school and who hill'!' /lot tilkl'n the SAT orftluivalo>nt test will be required to score (I I the w lleg« ]('v('1 ill English, mathemlllics, nnd reading on che IUPUI placenl('nt tl.'St5 Il' be c1i~ible fordiroo ildmi,;sion t051'EA Indi,uliIpolis.

$Cud Nlts who do nol qu~lif)' for d irt..:t .ldmission or choose not 10 .:tpply for frc;:hmlln-[(-\'c1 ('ntry may be ildmit\ed 10 the 5<:11001of Public and EnvironmenMI A((,1irs aftl'!" they "'we romplclcd 26 cr..'(I;1 hours (5Ophol1lo,c standing) with ,1 minimlllll cumUlali,'C g rad(' point (lv('r.lse of 2.00.

Intercampu s Transfer

StudC"llts ~dmitlcd to Ih(' School of Public and Environmenlal Affairs at an)' ("a1l11111S of Indian" Univ~'rsily may transfer ~rO\,'"C11tly to SPEA on ~noth('r C<lmpU$, provid,'(! tllt y mC<!1 the '\.-qllir("ml'nIS for admissiun and good ilC"<ldemic st.lIlding ;11the (io;-sin·d CampuS.

Students w"ntin!; n temporary intetc'lmpus

tr~nsf('r 11\."·''(1 only mC(:t thc good ;I,',ldemtc Sl<llld ing rc"!uiremenls.

Policies Governing the Undergraduate Program

The following o1C,ldcl1lil- polki<"S of Ihc 51."1".101 of ['ublic and Environmental Affnirs MC o1pplicable 10 all SPEA undE'rgradlrat("

progr~ms rq;ardl('$~ of the ("o11npu$ \""h",r(' thE'Y

<Ire of{"red . Addition~l policies tit individu(li CitIllPUSl..,. may "Iso apply 10 SPEA SI~dcnIS.

CrJdiog Policies SrEA follow~ Iheoffici,,1 grading syst .. m of Incli~"~ Uni~rsity. ",hidl is .1S folluws:

A+,A 0 4.00 C =

2_00

A- 3.70

C - •

^l.iO

0+ 3.31)

D.

1.30

= ³⁰⁰ 0 1.00

•

⁰

Il- = ^2.70 1)- 0.70

c+ 2.30 f .; 0.00

The following gr:rUl'S ctlny 110 points:

(Innmlplctl-.1n IncomplctE' \" ill chanr,c to illl F if the work is not completed within the lime period specified b)' the inSlnlctor (~n instruC\{lr can S)x'Cify any ~riod of lim" up to onc' y"ar), NR (No Grad ... Rcportcd), P (p(lss),

I~ (IJcIo.:Trl.'(I), 5 (S.,tisf;lctOry), W

(WithdrilwlIl--<heck. Ihe curr... nt Schrdllfc of Cfll'~'$ (or lkndlincs). 5('i!A students who h,1I"e retilken ,1 prcviously failed COUTSe (must Ix: the :;"lm(' department ;lnd ("Ullrse n;lmber)

may rcqu('$1 to have only the lilSI grade compuled in their gr,ld(" point avcr.lgt'. Th..

ori,;irhll F willbc replaced by an FX. R("(lu('$ts will bC' honored only fora m~ximom of thrC(:

courses IlItnling no more than IOcredit hours.

In the eWllt n coursc is f<lilcd twice, only one F

~',HI be rcmoved.

Good ACJdemic St~nding Students <IT(' in

good

academic st"nding whcnthcirs("lll~."ter

ilnd their cUlllulntlvc' I;r"d(.' point ilvcrilgt." .lr(' 2.00 ur ;lOO\'\', and their gr"de point ilverage in all Courses counting in Ih,' SI'EA rore and

«:rnccntriltion r('(luir('nlC'nIS is "I le,lSI 2.30.

ProhJtion Students ",i l1lx' pl,'C\'d on IIc.ld"mic probation if th("i r a ",w IMivc or

Sl'm~'$t('r Srack point ~\'l,\".lge is b<:low 2.00 ^OT thcirSI'EA core and concentr.llion CPA f(llls b<:low 2_30_ In order for Ihe COl\' aud

COl\("('ntr.1lion C PA to bE' ronsi,k rcd 51l.1d("nls must ha~'C' «:rmplet,'!.' 12 or more credit hours in th(" core "nd ("oncC'ntr.ltion.

Crilical Prob31ion Aliff one sem~'Stl'r Oil prob.ltion, students who fail to relurn to good ac"d('mic "-landing will ~p\'l cOO on critic.ll probillion. At th(' d iscretion of Ihe

undergr,'dll"tc prosr.lIll d ir('Clor, I~

Slud('nls could lx· dismissed . If a student is given the opportunity to ("nroll Ulld("r ("rilk,11 prutmtion, SPEA will t'tit<lblish slricl conditions that most ~rnl'llx:-fore th~1 student wi ll be allnwed to fl'gist,'r for flilurl' d~SSI.'S.

Dismiss,:)1 Stll<knts will be di~rni"-~l'(l if thcy filii to return 10 good ilCi\(kmic standing ;lfl("r one Si:m<:stcr on nitical probation. Studl'nt~

mily ,,1:;<) Ix:- dismissed if, in the opinion of the

undergradll~tt' progr,'m director, they <Ire not nMk.ing S.llisf(lctory progress tow<lrd their

dl1~Tct-;:.

RNomission Oismi$S£."d students mUSI petition Iheir c"mpus uadergr"du:rte progr.:::rm d irector for rmdmission. Dismissed students whos.' pelitions "fl' denied will tlOl ix' 3110wed to n'gis!('r.

G rade Appe31s Students g('n"T.llly h~v(" 011(' YC;l' toappeal.l grade giV("1I by <I sPEA bcuay m('mbcr. Resolution of the issul' ",ilh Ihe class instructor must be 3u('mpled bdot'('

subn.illin); a ",rilt("n ap)X'_lltu the appropriate programdircctor.

Siudent Rights 3nd R{"Sponsibililies Th,'S(' pr(w ide for due pr0ct"5s in Ihl' t>Venl of disci plinary or other actions,;lnd arC' expl,'irl~-d i~l det"il in the stud,'nl'hnndbook, (IXI.'

,if

Slmlelll EO,il'S.ln a("wrdann' with f~def~ II,.w, st ude"t records <Ire confidl'nli,,1 ~nd ~~c il\'<lil<lble to other persons only under ~pccific cond:tions as outlined in uniVl'l':'ity

rcgulnlions. Siudents ;Ire r''Sponsible for pl<lllning their own iKJd,'mk progr,'ms and for meeting the rcguircmel1ts for th"'ir degree

,

or rertinC.lle progr~ms. F;'lcully ~nd .~C,'deOlj~

:\dviSCT1> 11ft.' obligated only to assist slud(':1IS in n1N"ting Ihis r~'$ponsibi1ily.

Academic Integrity This is a b~sic principll' n:<]uiring thai studcn:s tah' erodi! only for ideM ,11Id dforts that arl' their own. Ac"demic dishonl'Sly violatl'S that print'ipk ;!nd undc'rmin('S the bonds of trust ;md cooper!llion Jmong nH"mocrs of thl' un:wl"ity community.

P,'n:'litil"S ill~d proccdllc\'''S that are applic.~blc when ,,('.. demie misconduct or dishOI1l'slY occurs arc provided in Ill(' Co.I,· of SIIII/(il/

£1I,ic,:, The policy on :lc"dcmic dishQIIl,,-,ly is also published ('.teh semester in Ih,' Bloomington Selin/ilk

"f

C/II;""''$..

Other Policies Concerning Degree Requirements

Bulletin Policy Students may choos..' to fulfililhe- degree rcqlljrl'mcnl$li~t l'(l in tl,,:

hullelin current <It their nHltrit'ulntion or those in effect nt the time of their sr;,du<ltioll.

Requests for deviMion frolll requiremcnts listed in the bulletin must bt: approved in writing by the progr:rm dil"(.'..:lor, ,,"ho-;.:

decision i~ fin~ 1.

Hours Requirt'mt'nts Studenls Illllst su«~'Ssfully complelen mininlll rn of 120ert.>dit hours for the B.1d'elor of Sci~'n,-e d~'Srce :lnd ;, minimum of 60 crooit hours (or the As...;oci:rh:

of 5<;knC(" dl,};rl'!'. The (".lmpus nl which.1 student comp1i:kS the plurJlity of r('quir~'d course work will :Hvnrd till" d~,&f("'" pruvid(\1 th... t cnmpus is .1uthorix...:lw &r.1I1t lhe desrl'C/wncentr.'tion and 11 ...11Ih<: sh 'dent has been admitll>d to thnt enmpus. Studt'nls llIay tr~nskr no more th~n 90 cr~>dil hours (60 croo its from n junior (ol1l'g(') tow~rd n BJch\'lor o( Scieoct' d ...^'gn....' or 30 ,-rl"<lil hours tow,lrd an Associate of Seiena..· dcgrt.'(;>. Class standing, b.1Sl.'d on tolal cn...-lit hou rs th.1t cmmttoward minimum d"f,rcc rC{luir('nl('nts, is as {ollow,,: ,;;:"ior, 56 or more; juniur, 56-85;

sophomore, 26-55; fl\.-shTl\.ln.. fewer than 26.

Cr"de Point Ave....gc Requirement A minimum ("umulative CPA of 2.00 is rl.'"<}uif"l.>d for the B5. and A5. d('gr~...'S. In addition, a S:>i:A rore and rollCCJltTillion CPA of 2.30 must be mnintaint...-l. r"(lr students sed,inS

c<.'l"tific.lIcs from SPEA, the minim;.,m CPA rN)ui ....mel\t is 2.00 in all applical>/crourse

\Vor"'.

Double-Counting Courses taken to meet ^iI s.peciiic dCJ.;R'I' rtXJuircment cilnnot be doubk COUIl:~>d (u$("(l to salisfy any other degree :cquiT('tn('nll.

Applieiltion (or Degree AI: s.~udenls rr..ust (i:! out an :lpplic.lIiOl\ (or d,'SR'I' at th~' SI'EA t~<.'Cord,; <lmre on thl';r e:lmpus. 7 his applicalion is usually filed six (6) months bcfoh' tl>.c cxpected graduation aate.

Degree'S Aw.udtd .... ith Distinction SPr:A r«"ogni)lcs outstnnding pt'rfomlatlce by IIIVMdinli b,1che!0r's li nd (ls-sodatl' degr('(.'S wilh three le\"l'ls of distinction to stUdl'nts who r~nk '''ithin the uppc'r 10 pcl"("ent of thcir SI'EA sr~duilling clns~ and h,wc C't'm plcloo n minimum of ()() huurs nt Indiana University (llr n 3.5. (3D hou rs fur the A.S'>, ·!l'e le"c!s of distitlction"'re as follows: highl'St 3.90 and nbovl,;, high 3.70 through 3.89, dislillClion 3.50 through 3.69.

RCC"juircmcnls for ~ Second l3ilchdor's Degree Stl!dC'nts nlll~t IX·t ilion (or nppro,·nlto work to,,"nrd n scc<.nd b;,chelor's dl'gt"e(,. If

pennission i$ gr,lnt(>d, )tudenls nl\.' fl'quir('(t tu takl.:' 30 (·r('(lit hours lx:yond thi"! Cl\.'(!its uS(·d for the first bll("helor's dl'gl\.~ nnd ~,tisfy nil thc r"~lui rl'm('l\ ts for the s..'Cond desrl'I-.

Gcncrilily. SPEA elleour;Jgl'S students to wc>rk tOW;Jrd n 6r.1(lu,lt,· dcgrl'\: rather thnn a SI.'Cond bach"'or's de,;r..^"!.

AVJil.,bl" Options A stud"nt in good nead"IIl!.: ~t,lnding mlly chODS\.' to tnke a maximulll of eil:iht el .. 'Ctive COIII"S<.'S (two per

ncnd~·nlic Yl·.1r) p.,sslf,lil (or the BS. (it-grL"l.' or two cour$l.'S for the A.S. dl'gri.'I,'. ~" "lIini.'5 for ..-x('reising this option:11"C' published in the Srlln/llk Of C/a,:s,.." nnd arc Strictly cnfor.:i....1.

With prior npprov,ll, ,I stmient m.ly take three courses tol~lins 1\0 mOh ' rhJn 10 cr.:dit houts by (oTT~pondcnce through the IU Division of

~~ll'ndoo Stud io.-s, Independent Stud), I'rogrnm. Under

no

cirCumsl;lI\("('S may 1\

~tudent ~ltisfy ., cori.' tlr COnet'lltralion rcquirenwnt by currt'Spondence.

With SPEA (,lCUlly ;'ppro,·al, .l student in 1;000:1 standin); may e.un .l m.lXimum of 15 CTC'dil hours of elective ("n...lit thruugh the SrEA internship prUj~r.lI11. The SPEA int('mship program is dC"1'("ri/x..:1 in llltn"1' delail elsewhere in this buliNin.

Si'EA sh,dents m.1Y choose to pursu(' tI minor from :rnotll<"r school or department, Students inten.-sted il\ n nlinor should conla("t thill depar1ment for ilddition.ll information.

Honors and Accelerated Master's Programs

Sophomores .,nd juniors who h:",... romplelcO :1t lenst 45 ( l\.'<Iil hours with., cumulative g~ade point aver.lgl'of 3.50 or high<.'l" mily dPply ior the Honors Program. 111e prilllilry

n'quil"C'Tl~cr.ts are that a student m.,inwin th~'

3..sa CPA, SUCCL'SSlully rompJet(' (our dt'Signatl-d honors cout"SCS, and writ(' II !<ellior :hl'5;s. Stu..lents m"y propose a uni,!ue rourse of study in consultation wi th th", SPEA honors adv:""'r.

The i\CCcler<ltcd Master's Program (A.M.P.) is ,,("oP.1p<.'titive progrnm for outstanding SI'Ei\

students. Students may npply to l'itlwr the

M~st("r of Pr.,blic Affairs (M.P.A.) or the M"stl'r 01 Science in Environment"i Science (M.5.E.SJ prior to their senior yenr.

Partidp.ltion in this program allows the student to (ulfill some grad:..rnte progr.lm

rCl.luir,·nlent~ du~ing tile :;enior year. Gr,ldu.1i(' courSl"S count lor bo~h gr.,dun!e and

undNgradunte degree reqlllrements, but Ihey cannut e};cftxt 24 credit hours in the M.P.A.

proSr.1m or 18 en'dit hour) in the M.s.E$.

program. Under no circumstance~ will ;l1lY

rl'quirements

rn'

waivc..:l for the undergr,ldu,' le degn'C progr"m. For additional inform.,tion.

students should cuntac! the grndu~k prol)r.lm dir('ctor.

International Programs

SPEA offers thrl'...· opportunitie" 10 study

abro.~d: two {)n(~~IIlI'S!er programs in thi.' Nellu:rlnnds .lnd one yearlong cxperi.'nc.... in ["gl.,nd. Siudents from all o\"er [uropo..·

p.1r1icip.11c in Iht'SC prosrams, which Me :rl,;o OJl'l·n 10 a ll Indiana University students. l11i~ is ntl e~cell"'nt oppul1unity (or students to broode') II,cir horixons in a worM uf r,'pid changO'.

In Ihe f~lI, students sludy OIl Lcidell Uni\'\~rsity,

which

"""s

foundoo in 1575. In the sprin~, Ihe prot;r .• m is conducted at Er.lsmus Uni\·..·rsity in ~usll;ns. ROtiI'"Td:rm, a major se;rport. E..1(h one'selllt'$tt' ( program allows Indianro Univ('l"$ilY juniurs and seniors to enroll in 15

c...

'-dil hours of roUI"S<."S. Students choose ("ou:"$<'5 ia the arcil of public .lnd

('nvironll1cnl.,I .~ff...itS. taught with a [uropron po..'tSpC'("t;v('.

Thl' y('.ulon~ prOS'"nl in [ns l.1lld i. ir.

Cil"t('rbu'y ;"li Ih...' Un;v(>tSity <If Kenl. which hils:l bro.~d rurricutull\ covering ,"..,.iI) such ,,~

public :ldministralion, urb"n "I(.., irs, law,

<."C"\)nomi(""), "'mpuler sci('llC('. malMgemenl, nod the arL~. Canterbury. 55 n,iks southl~lst 01 Londo'I, is .In ancicntl!),,"n "l lI,urow strx·dS wil h" m,'~nifiCt'nt calhedrilt ilS its foc,,1 jX>int.

TIl(' un" '('rSity. hOWl'VC" is nlodem, having ...''('i .. oo its Rc>ya t ChM1t"":r in 1 %5. Sin("(' slud('nls wit! be in Enslrond (or iI Y':M, there is .,mplc tin)(> to Ir.w('i throughout Engl.1nd and 'h~'Colllincnl.

Stud\'nIS p.ly regul"r IU f~'C"S for thNr hours 01

COUr.<C work. Addition.'1 expcn~mlly ,1tcrue due to fielel tripsorindividu~ltravd. Students Me rC"Spon~ibk for hOllsing nnd round-trip airfMe. Univen;ity of K(>nt ~tudents ,He ~!so rC'Spollsible for living c~pcnscs whill' the univeNity is not in session. Any student c1igibl.: for fin;lnd~I.,id in Bloomi ngton C.ln U~these funds to helpddr~y costs.

,

Foraddilion~1 infomlatkm in Bloomhll:iton.

ple~se contact th(' SPEA rntl'mation.ll Programs director. On the other c~mpus.es.,

inform;rtion mny be obt... incd from th .., SPEA ,"<,mpus director.

Washington Leadership Program

·Ill(' School 01 Public ;",d Environmentnl Aff'lirs o(fcrs thl' Wnshington Lcndership l'rogr;rn, cadI

;,,11

and spring semo:..'St("I" in Washington, D.C. This program ,·omists of two ,;.c'nior-Ie\·cl s.emin"rs (each worth 3crt>dit hours) and nn internship (worth 5 or 6 credit hou rs). Students rompJ('t., internships by working four d;rys per we..'k in roll aSSiylOO (Ollgn.'SSiOn.1i office. public inleTt"Sll:iroup, fool'r,ll ~Seocy, or priv"re org.lnix.ltion.

Students r("Side and h.lve their ci:rsscs in Washington, D.C. Tuition is bilSl'1:1on the T<.'Sular ft ...-s for Indian:l Uni\'(:"I"sity. plus "ny Speci'll program Ch.lrg("S. Students in the program n'lllilin digibJ(' lor .1IIYSI.-hol.'rships or fin.1nc~..1aid tht')' ...."Quld norm<>lIy n'Ct'ive as Indiana University students. IntercslC{1 students should contaetthe SPEA program or c,lmpus director. In Bloomington, students shoulJ rontact thi.' SPEA C;m...'r Ct.'nler.

,

Programs by Campus

Bloomington

9 B.S. in Public Affairs Conccn!rntions

11 Environrn~fllJI Science ~nd M~no1gCl11cnt

11 Man<lgcllIcnl

12 Public FiI1<lncial Management 12 Public Policy

12 Sp.;..jnliz{..:1 Study inl'ublicnnd Environmental Afi,lirs 13 B.s. in Public He,llth

COllccntrJliun 14 H('<llth Administr<ltion 20 A.S. in Public Affairs

Cm1(l'ntr" tions

21 Emergency Services Administration 22 Public Administration

23 Minor in Public ~nd Eov;ronnll'nt.ll Affairs

23 Area Certificate PrOST.IJIl S 23 EnvironmcntnlStudil'S 23 I'ublk Affairs 26 Public ]-fcalth 27 Urban Studies Indianapolis

9 B.S. in Public Affairs Conccntr,l tions 11 Criminnl Justice 11 Mnnng('llIcnl

12 Spt-..:ializl--d Study in Publk and Environment,,1 Af(air$

12 Urbnn Afbirs 13 B.S. in Public He<llth

Conn'ntrations

14 Environmental Seiencc ~ Ild Hc~lth

14 He~lth Administr<llion

15 B.s. in Health Serviet,s M.1n,lgemellt 17 B.S. in Criminal Justice

19 A.S. in Criminal Juslke 20 A.S. in Public Affairs

Cono.'ntrations 21 Criminal justice

21 Emergency $crvices Administration 22 Environmental Affairs

22 Public Administr,ltion 23 Area Certificate Programs 23 Environmental Studic-s 25 I'ublic Affairs 26 I'ublic Health Fort Wayne

9 B.S. in Public Affairs Concentrations II Crimin,11 justice

11 Hl"llth s"rvices Administration I I Managemen(

12 Sp'-'Cialized Study in Public :lnd Enviro:1melltal Affairs 17 B.S. in Criminal Justice 19 A.S. in Criminal Justice 20 A.S. in Public Aff~irs

Cona'ntr,ltions 21 Criminal justice

21 Emergency $crvicl'"S Administration 22 Public Administration

23 Minor in Public and Environmental Affairs

23 Area Certificate Programs 26 Public Health

Northwest (G:lry) 9 B.S. in Public Aff,lirs

ConO?ntration~

II Crimin.11 Justice

II J-Ie:llth 5.:-1"\'icl'$ Admi nistration II Mallng(·m(.'nt

12 Spt.'Cinliz('·d Study in Public ~nd

Environmi.'nt:ll Affairs 17 "B.S. in Crimin,l] Justice 19 A.S. in CrimitlJl Justice 20 A.S. in Public Affairs

Concentra tiOIl~

21 Crilllin~1 justice

21 Enl('rgcllcy Servici.'S Administration 22 EllI'ironmenl .. 1 Affair.;

22 Public Admini~tration

23 Minor;n Public Jnd EnvironmentJI Affairs

23 Area Certifie,lle Programs 25 Public Alf,lirs

26 Public H ...a!th Soulh Bend

9 D.S. in Publk Aff,lirs Concentr.lli()ns II Crimin,li justice I I M,lIlngement

12 Sp{'Cializcd Study in I'ublic Jnd Environmi.'nt.ll Aff" ir.;

17 B.s. in Crimin.li Juslice 19 A.S. in Crimil\JI Justice 20 A.S. in Public Aff.lirs

Conc('ntr.ltions 21 Crimin<ll jllslice

21 Em('Tgcnc}, S • .'rvic('S AdministT<,tion 22 Environm(·Ili.ll Affairs

22 Public Adminislration

Z3 Minor in Public ~nd Environmental Affairs

23 Arl'a Cl'rtificate Progr.1ms 23 Environmental Studic'S 2.'> Public Mf.1iTS 26 Public l'k~lth

27 Urban Studi('S East michmond)

19 A.S. in Crimin.1l Justice 20 A.S. in Public Affairs

Conc(.'ntr<ltions 21 Crimina! Jus-tirc 22 Public Administration Kokomo

17 B.S. in Criminal Justice 19 A.5. in Criminal Justice

Bachelor of Science Degree Programs

Th(.' School of I'ublic ~nd Environmentnl Affair.; r<xognizc-s the complex problems (acing our society such as glob,,1 ",arming.

ha~..<'rdous "'<lst(·, ('Sc<,I<lting h(·"lth CMl' costs, balance of trade, ,Ind internMiullnl rclntions.

Through the fOllr bachelor of science dl"'grt'l.' progr.1ms the school d evdops its students' probl.::rn-soking abilili~'S ,md org;l\\i)'~'lion~1

skills so that they m.1Y contribllt(.' possibk solutions to thl'Se and oth('r problems.

Stud(.'nts with ~ B.lchclor of Seiene ... in Public AffJirs dl');ree CJn continue tllt'ir l'(lucation ill

I~w, planning.. public affnirs. envirollrnent~1

srlclKe, or business administralion. For thO$<:

who choose immediate employml'nt, our program is nl'xibl(' enough to provide the n(.'cessary background to begin J career in eith('r the publir or the private sector.

The Bnchclor of Seience in Public He.,lth C;ln lead to gTllduate study in he,llth

<ld ministratior. or other related prof('S.~ion.11

fidds. Students c<ln <11500 pursue cnrrtrs in dlher the public or privnt(.' sector in "re,lS such ns ('nvironm('ntal h('a](h, he,llth

adminiS1Tation, epidemiology, or he"lth polic)' and planning.

The B:lchelor of Science in Health S;.,,.vic('S Manngement is open to expcri(.'nl"l'(\ he:llth services profl.'ssionals with an assoo;iate degr(...' .. nd cr~....kntials in a he,,1th fidd. Thi~ pmgr'lln providc'S speci"lil'ed m~n,lgt~l11ent tr,linins 10 'lualified students.

The B"chdor of Sei('1Ic(.' in Crim;n~1 Justici.' desre(' is excellent preparation for a C,lTrtr in corrccnons, 1.1W enfOf("cm('nt, or probation. Students could also continu\' their .::duc,l tion by studying public affairs, law, $.IXial work, and other social scicnces.

Bachelor of Science in Public Affairs

Th(' Bachelor of ^XI('I!C(, in Public Affair.;

requires 120 credit hours and is ofkred at th(.' Bloomingloll, III/liallarolis, Fori W(l.llll~. Norllm,csr (Cllry), and SOlilit I",nd campus~.

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

Th(.'SPEA curricu:urll is divided into four c,ltegorics-ger.eral (.'du(:ltion, electivc-s, public " Hairs core, and " concentration ,1rl'a.

Usuillly the ger.crill educat:on and core TI"'luir(.'m(.'nts nr(' the ~,lm" throughout the Indiana University system. However, the cou rs<.'S r('(juirl,d in cach concentration arc

o

specific to an individual campus, as is the avaii,lbility of the concentrations.

General Education

Communications

(Three cour.;es (or.l minimum of9 cr<..-dil hour.;)

The following writing course:

ENG WI31 El('m~'ntary Composition (3 cr.)

01 ('(juiv.1lent canlpus option One of the following:

ENG W23l I'rofl'Ssional Writing Skills (3 cr.) ENG W232 Int roduction to Business Writing

(3 cr.)

ENG W233Intermc-diat\.' Expository Writing (3 cr.) (1'0,1 WIlYlle only)

BUS X204 Business Commullic<ltions (3 cr.) WloolllinSlolllllld IlIdilllllll~)Ji; only) One of the following spo:'l'ch cours('S:

COM 114 fU1ldam('ntalsofS]X'C<:h Communica!ion (3 cr.)

COMM C104 Voicx' il nd Diction (3 cr.) COMM CliO Fundnmentals ofSp.x'Ch

Communication (3 cr.)

COMM C180 Introduction to Interp('fsonal Communication (3 cr.)

COMM C223 Busin('Ss ilnd Proi('Ssionnl Communication (3 cr.)

COMM C227 Argumentation illld Do.. bnt.:

(3 cr.)

COMM C228 Discussion nnd Group M(.'thods (3 cr.)

SPC H SI21 Public Spcilking (3 cr.) SI'CI'1 Sl22 ln\('rper;:.onOlI COrllmunic,'tion

(3 cr.)

SI'C I-J S2051ntroduction to Sp'-'l.'Ch Communication (3 cr.)

SPCH S223 Busincss and ProfC-SSlonai Communic,ltion (3 cr.)

SI'CH S228 Argul\Wntalion and OebalL' ⁽³ cr.) SI'CI-I S229 ])i$<.·ussion and Croup M(']hods

(3 cr.)

Arts and Humanities

(Fil'ecourses (or a minimum of IS credit hours)

TIle following two courses:

HIST H105 American History I (3 cr.) I·UST HI06 American History 11 (3 cr.) TIm?(.' cour.;c-s from at 1c,1S( two of the following are,15:

A(ro-Am~'rican studies Centr,,1 EUr,l$;an Studil'S Classicnl sludi~-:;

Communication and (h('i1tre Compafat:vt'liter<lIucC English

rine arts I'olklore

Foreign l.lnglwgl'S ;",d litera:ure History

History and philosophy of scienc(.'