Q.-< mal o.c c:

en a ­ o -::::r _. o a o ~ -0 ~c ""0 2. -::::r< -< CD 5!! . .. o !!. Q.-< mal o.c c: = o CD c :::r: -+::J - . o ~ ::J '\ ~

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Academic in

*

of Arts and Sciences School of Journalism

*

School of Business"

*

^{School of}

*

School of n",nf;c,t"l

*

School of Education'

Division of General and Technical btuOles:r

*

Graduate School

*

School of Health, and Recreation

*

Herron School of Art

*

School of Law-Bloomington

*

School of

*

^{Graduate School}

*

School of Medicine

*

Division of Allied Health Sciences

Division of and Education

*

School of Music

'*

School of

School of Optometry

*

School of Ch,,~I~.., Education

*

School of Public and Environmental Affairs

*

School of Social Work

*

*

Summer Sessions Division

Bulletins for the divisions of the marked above may be obtained from the Office of Records and Ad­

miSSions, Student Services Building, Indiana Bloom­

ington, Indiana 47401. (Please note that there are two Indiana University Schools of Law, and be sure to specify whether you

want a bulletin of the or the School.)

Write directlv to the individual regional campus for its bulletin .

• Two bulletins are issued: and undergraduate.

t Broch ures On the Division, Bureau of Public

Discussion, Labor Education and and Real Estate

Continuing Education Programs are available from School (Owen

Indiana

of the Division of General and from the Division office, 317 East

47401.

School of Physical Education

Indianapolis Campus 1978/9

School of Physical Education

(formerly Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union)

Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis 1010 WEST 64th STREET

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46260

While every effort is made to provide accurate and current infonnation, Indiana University reserves the right to change without notice statements in this Bulletin series concerning rules, policies, fees, curricula, courses, or other matters.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 1978-79

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Indiana

JOHN W, RYAN, Ph,D" President of the

HERMAN B WELLS, AM" LL.D, Chancellor of the

IV, GEORGE PINNELL, DB A, ExecutIve Vice-President the

GLENN W, IRWIN, JR" MIL ROBERT M, O'NEIL LLlL

EDGAR G, WILLIAMS, D,B.A., Vice-President for Administration

THADDEUS M, BONUS, Vice-President for mv,,"rs" v Relations

JOHN MULHOU,,\ND, Treasurer

VICTOR M, BOGLE, Chancellor of Indiana University at Kokomo EDWIN 1'1, CROOKS, D,B.A., Chancellor of Indiana Southeast

DWIGHT F, HENDERSON, Ph,!)" Chancellor Indiana at Fort

Wayne

DANltO ORESCANIN, Chancel/or Indiana Northwest

LESTER M WOLfSON, Ph,!)" Chancellor ",\!','r';llv at South Bend

ALEXANDER F, SCHILT, Ph,D" Dean of Indiana East

Indiana at

GLENN w, IRWIN,JR, MD, Vice-President

EDWARD c. MOORE, Ph,D" Executive Dean and Dean of the Facultjes

DORIS H, MERRlTT, MD, Dean for

GOLAM MANN AN, Dean for Student Sel-vices

ARTHUR D, LAUTZENHEISER, B Business

JOHN KRIVACS, M,S" Director of Admissions

PAUL SCHNEPf,

School of Education

PAUL NlCHOLAS KELLUM, M,S" Dean S, SUE BARRE"IT, MS, Assistant Dean

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN

OFFICIAL SERIES #262440

Vol. LXXVI, No, 19 BloominglOl1, lnd, 47101 September 30, 1978

Table of Contents

Page

CALENDAR 1978-79_ "",_"" 4

GENERAL 1NI'ORMATION 5

Indiana 5

5 6

Education 8

Admission 8

indiana Residents 8

Out-of-State Freshmen" "_ , , " " " 8

Transfer Swdents '"" 8

Out-of-State Transfer Students 8

and Transfers " , , , , , " , , , 8

8 Fees", _"' _"" ,"""",,""",,",, 8

IUPUI Fee Rates","" 9

Rules Detennininfl Resident and Nonresidem Studem Status 10

Financial Aids , I

12

Veterans' Benefits, , 12

12 Admission ^1.0 the Teacher Education ,,_ " " " " , , , 12 ,,," " , , , , , 12 12

Teacher Certification and Placement Service 13

13 and Restricljons " , , ' """"""""' 13 13

Hours-Credit Points ,","", _" , 3

13 13 13

Grades 13

, ,"' ",," 13 13

Addition of 14

Absences 14

Semester Load 14

Probation and Dismissal 14

Probation _ " 14

Retention " 14

Reinstatement " " , , " " , " " " " '" " , , . , " " , , 14

'>,~t;A~,,,;",I;,," of Records" 15

...

^"' . . . 15 15

Libraries .,,,,, "" 15

Alumni "">:,,",'<1LII<J1I 15

Student 15

Insurance .. , ". "" """ ,'" .. ,"","" 16 16 16

Swdelit Activities " " 16

Student I6

.,,,,"""",, "" '"'""'''''''' "",,"" 16 , , , " ", ", , "" ,,'"""' ,. '" _" "" , ,. 16

Table of Contents continued

Student Organizations ₁₇

Student Senate ... ₁₇

Intramurals and Athletics ₁₇

Recreational and CultuJ'al Activities 17

Indianapolis .. ₁₇

SUGGESTED CURRICULA .. 19

DESCRIPTION Of COURSES . .. . . .... ... . . .. •.. . .. .. . .. ... . . . ... . ... .. 23 FACULTY, 1978-79 ... ... ... ... ... .. ... 27

Calendar

Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis

The calendar is subject to change. Check the Schedule of Classes for official calendar.

1978-79 First Semester

Counseling and Registration ... ... . . . .. Aug. 18 & 21; F & M Classes begin ... ..... .. . . .. Aug. 23, W

Labor Oay Holiday . . . Sept. 4. M

Thanksgiving recess begins . . Nov. 21. T

Classes resume . Nov. 27. M

Classes end . . ... .... Oe<:. II , M

Exams begin .... Dec. 12, T

Exams end . . ... Dec. 18, M

Second Semester

Counseling and Registration ...... ........... .Jan. 5 & 6; F & S

Classes begin ....J an. 8, M

Spring n:."CCSS begins .... ... . Mar. 25, S

Classes resume . .... Apr. 2, M

Cla!'~("s end . . ... Apr-. 29, 5

Exams begin ... Apr. 30, M

Exams end . . . .. .. .. . . ... May 6, 5 COOlmencc mem . . . . ..•. . ... May 13, S

(tentative)

Early Teachmg Experience at the School of Physical Education.

Indiana University

Founded in 1820, only four years after Indiana achieved statehood, Indiana University is one of the oldest state universities west of the Alleghenies. It has consistently met its original commitment of providing a statewide system of public higher education. Among the first American universities to admit women on an equal standing with men, I.U. also provides its services without regard to race, creed, or color.

Indiana University is ranked tenth laJ'gest in the nation with an enrollment totaling nearly 78,000 on its eight campuses and including students from all fifty states and many foreign countries. With a faculty exceeding 3,000, its more than 100 departments offer some 5,000 cou rses of instruction.

The major divisions of Indiana University are the Bloomington campus (the largest and oldest), I ndiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUI). and six other campuses stratcgicall)' located at population centers over the state.

The Bloomington Campus

College of Arls and Sciences (includes the School of Journalism) School of Business

School of Continuing Studies School of Education

School of Health, Physical Education, anrl Recreation School of Law-Bloomington

School of Music School of Optometry

School of Public and Environmental Affairs Graduate School

Graduate Library School University (Freshman) Division

Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis

Indiana University School of Business

Indiana University School of Continuing Studies-IUPUI Division Indiana University School of Dentistry

Indiana University School of Education

Purdue University School of Engineering and Technology Indiana University Herron School of An

Indiana University School of Law-Indianapolis Indiana University School of Liberal Arts Indiana University Medical Center Indiana University School of Medicine

Incliana University School of Medicine-Division of Allied Health Sciences Indiana University School of Nursing

Indiana University School of Physical Education

Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs Purdue University School of Science

Indiana University School of Social Work IUPUI University Division

Columbus (Indiana) Campus of IUPUI

The Regional Campuses

Indiana University East (Richmond)

Indiana University at Kokomo Indiana University Northwest (Gary)

6 INDIANA UNIVERSITY - PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT INDIANAPOLIS Indiana University at South Bend

Indiana University Southeast (New Albany)

Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne (IPFW)

These campuses grant degrees in the Arts and Sciences, Education, Business, and Medical Technology. Through the Division of General and Technical Studies, associate degrees and certificates are awarded in a number of paraprofessional areas.

Additional University facilities include Bradford Woods, the biological station at Crooked Lake, the Geologic Field Station in Montana, the Lake Monroe biology site, t.he Goethe Link Observatory and Morgan-Monroe Observatory of Goethe Link, the Angel Mounds historical site near Evansville, and Camp Brosius at Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin.

Perspective: we have a long history

Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis was created when the Boards of Trustees of Indiana University and Purdue University approved a resolution in January 1969, to merge their Indianapolis programs and to give I.U. administrative authority over the campus.

Programs have shifted from various sites in the city since the beginnings of the Indiana (early 1900's) and Purdue (World War II) offerings here. The Medical School of I. U. cites 1905 as its earliest program in Indianapolis. It has grown along with the Schools of Dentistry and Nursing, and the teaching hospitals, to form one of the nation's largest medical centers which includes federal, state, and county hospitals within its boundaries. I.U. serves all of them.

In the early 1900's a School of Social Work was established by I.U. while merger and affiliation brought in other academic units through the years: Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in 1941 (now Physical Education), Benjamin Harrison Law School in 1944 (now the School of Law-Indianapolis) and Herron School of Art in 1967. I. U. established its first extension center for undergraduate instruction in Indianapolis in 1916 and offerings developed into the I.U. Downtown Campus. The School of Liberal Arts was formed from most of the departments at that campus.

The School of Education is the result of a merger of the IUPUI Division of Education and the School of Education, Bloomington. The I.U. School of Business established offerings in Indianapolis and now is one school located on two campuses-Indianapolis and Bloomington.

The School of Public and Environmental Affairs here is part of a statewide school in the I.U.

system.

Graduate programs began here in the late 1940's when I.U. began offering such courses in cooperation with the medical school. Purdue graduate programs began in the 1960's in the technical areas.

Purdue first offered courses at Indianapolis in 1940 and functioned in high schools, office buildings, industrial plants or wherever space was available. In 1943, classes moved to the former Hoosier Athletic Club Building, at Ninth and Meridian Streets, when the structure was presented to Purdue b)' George J. Marott. The growth of the technical programs necessitated a move to the East 38th Street facilities in 1961.

A restructuring of undergraduate programs at IUPUI in the fall semester, 1972, created the Purdue University School of Science and the Purdue University School of Engineering and Technology which moved to its new building in the Main Campus on West Michigan Street in

1975.

In addition to offerings in Indianapolis, I UPUI is responsible for the Columbus Campus in Columbus, Indiana. The campus was established in 1970 and some 1,000 students study there.

IUPUI has II schools, two major Indiana University divisions, and two Purdue University schools offering associate, baccalaureate, masters, doctoral, and professional degrees.

8 INDIANA UNIVERSITY -PURDUE UNIVERSITYAT INDIANAPOLIS 9

THE SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The School of Physical Education is the oldest unit at IUPUI, founded as the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in 1866 in New York City to train instructors for the German-American Turnverein. It later moved to Milwaukee, in 1907 to Indianapolis, and became pan of Indiana University in 1941. The name was changed in 1973 to reflect more closely the mission of the school as a training center for teachers of physical education. The school occupies a 23-acre campus with extensive facilities at 10 IO West 64th Street, and coordinates intramural and intercollegiate athletics at IUPUI. Beginning in the fall semester of 1975-76, it became possible to earn the M.S. in Physical Education degree in Indianapolis.

The School of Physical Education strives to prepare students with a high level of teaching skills as well as a broad spectrum of physical skills. In addition to the professional courses taken at the school, students take at least 50 hours of work in the Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Life and Physical Sciences at the other campuses in Indianapolis.

The school recognizes its role in the life of the community and serves as a resource for Indianapolis and surrounding counties.

ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY

An Indiana resident who (I) graduates from a commissioned (or accredited) high school, (2) ranks in the top halfof the class, (3) makes scores above average for a high school senior on the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT), and (4) completes application procedures at the appointed time may expect admission to Indiana University. Most divisions enrolling freshmen use the same procedures and standards. The Admissions Committee is authorized to make exceptions to the above standards and invites students to submit evidence of unusual skills or abilities.

Out-of-state freshmen will be selected from applicants whose rank and test scores are in the top third of high school seniors.

Transfer applicants who reside in Indiana and whose grades at all colleges attended average at least C (2.0 on a 4.0 system), whose records of conduct are clear, and whose applications have been completed at the appointed time may expect admission.

Out-of-state transfer students will be admitted from applicants with an average of C+ or better.

Inter-Campus and Intra-University Transfers. Students who have been regularly admit·

ted to Indiana University, who have attended one campus or in one degree-granting division, and who have maintained a 2.0 accumulative grade-point average may ordinarily transfer to another campus or another degree-granting division by complying with established procedur­

es. For this purpose, compliance with prescribed filing dates given below is essential.

Applications may be filed after completion of the junior year in high school. Early admission will be granted to superior students who have completed the required tests and are taking the necessary senior subjects. Transfer applicants may apply during the school year preceding proposed entry. A nonrefundable application fee of$15 is required of each applicant who is new to the University and should be sent 1.0 the Office of Admissions, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, 120 I East 38th Street, I ndianapolis, Indiana 46205.

FEES

ALL FEES ARE PAYABLE IN FULL AT THE TIME OF REGISTRATION and are subject to change by the Board of Trustees of Indiana University without advance notice.

SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION IUPUI FEE RATES

Resident Nonresident

Resident Per Nonresident Per

Per Credit Per Credit

Semester Hour Semester Hour

Undergraduate* $24 $55

Graduate $32 $65

Law $38 $88

Medicine $620 $1,500

Dentistry $540 $1,350

Lab fees are $5.00 extra for each laboratory contact hour. Checks should be made payable to Indiana University.

Late Registration Fees: An extra charge of$IO is made for students who register during the late registration period for any IUPUI program.

Payment Procedures: Payments must be made in cash or by bank draft, express order, post office order, traveler's check, or personal check for the exact amount offees due at the time of registration. No check for a greater amount will be accepted. All payments must be made to the Bursar at the registration site.

Credit Card: Students may use BankAmericard for the payment of University fees and University housing costs, and in the IUPUI bookstores. Bank regulations require that students under age 21 may use their parent's BankAmericard for the same purposes with proper authorization from the bank.

Fee Courtesy: T he following privilege of fee courtesy will be extended to all full-time faculty and full-time staff employees on appointment and their spouses, within the limitations indicated:

I. Semester courses fees for a full-time (100% FTE) appointed employee of Indiana University enrolled in one to six (I -6) credit hours in a semester or summer sessions will be assessed at one-half (\I.z) of the resident credit hoUl" rate at the campus where the employee enrolls, for the actual number of hours taken. Semester course fees for credit hours in excess of six (6) in a semester or summer sessions will be assessed at the full resident rate on that campus.

2. The spouse of a full-time (100% FTE) appointed emplcyee ofIndiana University will be entitled to a fee courtesy consisting ofa credit of one-half(y2) of the resident undergraduate credit hour fee rate at the campus where the spouse enrolls for each credit hour up to a maximum ofthree (3) credit hours per semester or summer sessions. This credit will be applied against the full fees for the spouse at the appropriate resident or nonresident rate.

Refunds are based upon the date of the official withdrawal application as shown below:

I. For withdrawal during the first week of classes or through "Drop and Add Day"-IOO%

refund.

2. For withdrawal during the second and third weeks of cJasses--50% or all fees paid except

$50 whichever is greater.

3. For withdrawal after the third week-no refund.

Summer Sessions

1. For withdrawal during thefinl week of classes or through "Drop and Add Day"-100% refund.

2. For withdrawal during the second week of classes-50% or all fees paid except $50 whichever is greater.

3. For withdrawal after the second week-no refund.

Fee Refund Procedure: To be eligible for a refund the student must notify the Registrar's Office at the time of withdrawal.

.. The Radiologic (X-Ray) Tcchnidan program and Herron School of Art are included in the appropriate I UPUI rates.

10 INDIANA UNIVJ::RSITY -PURDUE: UNIVERSITY AT I N DIA NAPOLIS

Rules Determining Resident and Nonresident Student Status for Indiana University Fee Purposes

These Rules establish the policy under which studenls shall be classified as residents or nonresirlents upon all campuses of Indiana UniversilY for Univel'sitv fee purposes. Nonresi­

dent studenls shall pay a nonresident fee in addition to fees paid b)' a resident student.

These Rules shall take effect Feln'uary I, 1974; Frovided, that no person properly classified as a resident student before February I, 1974, shal be adversely affecteo by t his Rule, if he or she attended the University before that date and ",hile he or she remains colltinuously enrolled in the University.

\. "Residence' as the lerm, or any of its variations (e.g., "resided"), as used in the COl1lext of these Rules, means the place where an individual has his 01' her permanent home, at which he or she remains ",hen not called elsewhere for labor, studies, or other special or tempo­

rary purposes, and to which he or she returns in seasons of repose. I t is the \,Iace a person has voluntarily fixed as a permanent habitation for himself or herself witl all intent to remain in such place for an indefinite period. A person at anI' one tillle has but one residence, and a residence cannot be lost ulllil another is gainec.

(a) A person entering the state from another state or country docs 1I0t at that time acquire residence f(lr the purpose of these Rules, but except as provioed in Rule 2(c), such person must be a resident for twelve (12) months in order to qualify as a resident student for fee pu rposes.

(b) Physical presence in Indiana/or the predominant /JU1-pose of attending a college, univer­

sity, or other institution of higher education, shall not he counteo m oetennining the twelve (12) month period of residence; nor shall absence from Indiana ror such purpose deprive aperson of resident stuoent status.

2. A person shall be classified as a "resident student" if he or she has continuously resideo in Inoiana for at least twelve (12) consecutive months immeoiately preceding the first sched­

uled day of classes of the semester or other session in which the mdividual registers in the University, subject to the exception in (c) below.

(a) The residence of an unemancipated person under 21 years of age follows that of the parents or of a legal guardian who has actual custody of such person or administers the property of such person. I n the case ofdivorce or separation, ifeither parelllmeels the residence requirements, such person will be considered a resident.

(b) I f such person comes from another state or countrJ' for the predominant purpose of attending the University, he or she shall not be a milled to resident stuaent status upon the basis of the residence of a guardian in fact, except upon appeal to the Standing Committee on Residence in each case.

(c) Such person may be classified as a resident student without meeting the twelve (J 2) montn residence requirement within I noiana if his or her presence in Indiana I'esults from the establishment by his or her parents of their residence within the state and ifhe or she proves that the move was preoominantly for reasons other than to enable such person to become entitled to the status of "resident studelll."

(d) When it shall appear that the parents of a person properly classified as a "resident studelll" under subparagraph (c) above have removed tlleir residence from Indiana, such person shall then be reclassified to the status of nonresident; provided, that no such reclassification shall be effective until the beginning of a semester next following such removal.

(e) A person once properly classified as a resident student shall be deemed to remain a resident student so long as remaining continuously enrolled in the University until such person's degree shall have been earned, subject to the provisions of subparagraph (d) aoove,

3. The foreign citize nship of a person shall not be a factor in determining resident student status if such person has legal capacity to remain pCl'manently in the United States.

4. A person claSSified as a nom'esident student may show that he or she is exempt from paying the nonresident fee by clear and convincing evioence that he or she has been a resident (see Rule I above) of Indiana for the twelve (12) months prior to the first scheduled day of classes of the semester in which his or her fee status is to be changeo. Such a student will be allowed to present his or her evidence only after the expiration oTtweive (12) months from the Residence Qualifying Date, i.e., the date upon whien the student commenced the twelve (12) month period for residence. The following factors will be considered relel'ant in evaluating a requested change in a student's nonr-esidelll status and in el'aluating whether his or her physical presence in Indiana is for the predominant purpose of attending a college, university, or other institution of higher education. The existence of one or more of these factors will not require a finding of resident student status, nor shall the nonexis­

tence of one or more require a finding of nonresident student status. All factors will be considered in combination, and ordinarily resioent student status will not result from the doing of acts which are required or routinely done by sojourners in the state or which are merely auxiliary to the fulfillment of educational purposes.

SCHOOL or PHYSICAL EDUCATION I I

(a) The residence of a student'S parents or guardians.

(b) The situs of the source of the student's income.

(c) To whom a student pays his or her taxes, including property taxes. (d) The state in which a student's automohile is registered.

(e) The state issuing the student's drivn's license.

(f) Where the student is registered to vote.

(g) The marriage of the student to a resident of Indiana.

(n) Ownership of properly in Indiana and outside of Indiana.

(i) The residence claimed by the student on loan applications, fedcral income tax returns, and other documents.

U)

The place of the student's summer employment, attendance at summer school, or vacation.

(k) The student's fUllire plans including committed place offuture employment or future studIes.

(I) Admission to a licensed profession in Indiana.

(m) Membership in civic, community, and other organi7.alinns in Indiana or elsewhere.

(n) All present and intended future connections or contacts outside of Indiana.

(0) The facts and documents pertaining to the person's past and existing status as a student..

(p) Parents' tax reTurns and other information, particularly when emancipation is c1aimeo.

5. The fact that a person pays taxes and votes in the state docs not in itself establish residence, bu t will be considered as hereinbefore set forth.

6. The Registrar or the person fulfilling those duties on each campus shall classify each student as resident or nonresident and may require proof of all relevant facts. The burden of proof is upon the student making a claim to a resident student status.

7. A Standing Committee on Residence shall be appointed by the Presioent 0(' the University and shall mclude two (2) students from among such as may be nominated by the student body presioents of one or more of the campuses of the Ull\versity. If fewer than four are nominated, the Presioent may appoint from among students not nominated.

8. A student who is not satisfied by the oetermination orthe Registrar has the right to lodge a written appeal with the Stanoing Committee on Residence within 30 days of receipt of written notice ofthe Registrar's determination which Committee shall review the appeal in a fair manner and shall afford to the student a personal hearing upon wrillen request. A student may be represented by counsel at such hearing. The Committee shall report its determination to the student III writing. If no appeal IS taken within the lime provided herein, the decision of the Registrar sliall be final and binding.

9. The Standing Committee on Resioence is authorized to claSSIfy a student as a resident student, though not meeting the specific requirements herein set forth, if such student's situation presents unusual circumstances and t.he individual classification is within the general scope of these Rules. The decision of the Comminee shall be final and sball be (Jcemed equivalent to a decision of the Trustees of Indiana University.

10. A student or prospective student who shall knowingly provide false information or shali refuse to provide or shall conceal int()rmation for the purpose of improperly achieving resident student status shall be subject to the full range of penalties, incluaing expulsion, provided for by the University, as well as to sllch other punishment which may be provideo fOl' by law.

II. A student wbo does not pay additional monies which may be due because of his or her classification as a nonreSIdent student within 30 days after demand, shall thereupon be indefinitely suspended.

12. A student or prospective student who fails to request resident student status within a particular semester or session and to pursue a timely appeal (see Rule 8) to the Standing Committee on Residence shall be deemed to have waived any alleged overpayment of fees for that semester or session.

13. If any provision of these Rules or lhe application thereof to any person or circumstance is helo invalid, the invalidity does not affect other provisions or applications of these Rules which can be given effect without the invalid provision or application, ano to this end the provisions of these Rules are severable.

FINANCIAL AIDS

It is the philosophy of IUPUI to encourage SLUoents in their educational goals and to reduce financial barriers. The University recognizes that many students and their parents cannot afford to finance a college education entirely from their own income and assets. For this reason, a program offinancial assistance is available to admitted and enrolled stude illS who have a demonstrated financial need. Aid is available in the form of counseling, scholarships, grants, and loans.

12 INLlIANA UNIVERSITY - PURLlUE: UNIvERSITY AT INDIANAPOLIS 13

Individuals further information about any of financial aiel programs should 'wt-ite to:

Office of & Financial

lUPUI

925 W. ,rleln:>nnh< 46202,

for men and for women. The Women's Auxiliary of the Tumers has

established a loan fund wish to prepare for

branch societies. Such loans are to is secured, In

addition, of and friends

have established the Dr. 10

selected by the

Veterans' Benefits. Benefits are available ""cnrrhnO' schedule:

Benefits Sommer (6 week session)

Full benefits hOUTS

benefits hours

hours

Fewer than hours hour

For funhcl' information on veterans' benefits, consult the Office of Veterans Affairs at

The School addressed.

HOUSING

Residential for IUPU I sLUdents is located at the West

Street, Indian·

since accommodations are limited, must accompany appliicatio'ns Students make their OWJI

rooms and apartments.

ADMISSION TO THE TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM

admission to Teacher Education Pr,,_r.. m

candidate from the School of

must PhYsical Education

program.

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS

Total hours .

individual school. A minimum cumulative Class standinll is based on credit hours

are 122 to 124, as determined the average of2,0 (on a 4.0 basis) is neces­

. freshman, fewer than 26;

SCHOOl. OF PHYSlCAL EDUCATION

, 56-85; senior. 86 or more,

of a four-year course leads Science in

of the Dean, a student after the first two years, to one of offered by the School of Health, Education, and Recreation. A

for the in tbe office of the Dean.

Teacher Certification and Placement Service. course leads to the sionaJ area: Physical Education-and the B.S. in Physical Educa­

tion. This ceniticate is valid for and education in any school and ill any elementary school in Indiana and most other states.

The Burcau of Educational Placement the School of Education assists students and are,

Education, as well as to

the student in program All students an:

SPECIAL

1<.1'.' 1t)I

AND

Education fllust have

nprl'l')i;;.;;.:jnn of the Dean is reqUIred work.

Hours-Credit Points. A minimum of 124 semester hours and 248 credit are

I, 1978, \,'iIl follow the new stale certification

adviser of the school for In most cases when a student

to the for the

for teacher certification are also fulfilled.

INFORMAnON

Grades. JIIstructors in includes and minus course records, and the

CPAs (A+ or A=4.0, A-=3.7, C- 1.7, D+=1.3, D=1.0, D·=0.7, F=O.O).

of I may be only when the of a

student's work is of If the student to remove the within one calendar year, the Dean authorize the Office of Records and Admissions to the to F. Both the student and the instructor shall be notified of this chanrre in !l'rade. The

in a course in which he or she has of the student missed the final examination, he shall

with the Committee

is not possible, the Dean may authorize the chanlle of

nr,,,r,,,ftl.,,~ to W.

n.-iP,·O'r"rI"",,,, swdenl who Withdrawals.

withd raws the

summer session on the date of withdrawal. Thereafter, is

withdraws with the approval of the Dean based on urgent reasons to health or

14 INDIANA UNIVERSITY - PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT INDIANAPOLIS 15

equivalent distress, and if the student is passing on the date of withdrawal. I f a student is not in attendance during the last several weeks of a semester, the instructor may report a grade of I (indicating the work is satisfactory at the end of the semester but has not been completed) if he/she has reason to believe the absence was beyond the student's control; if not, he/she shall record a grade of F.

Addition of Courses. No course may be added by undergraduate students after the first two weeks of a regular session or after one weekofa summer session unless the instructor ofthe course petitions that an exception be made. The request must be approved by the Dean of the school in which the course is offered and by the Dean of the school in which the student is enrolled.

Absences. Illness is usually the only acceptable excuse for absence from class and must be officially confirmed. A student's excessive absence will be reported by his instructor to the Dean of the School of Physical Education.

A student who misses a final examination and who has a passing grade up to that time is given temporarily a grade of Incomplete if the instructor has reasons to believe the absence was beyond the student's control. The Committee on Absence of the Office of the Dean of Students reviews excuses for absences from final examinations and notifies instructors of its decisions.

Semester Load. A student is not permitted to enroll in fewer than 12 or more than 17 credit hours except with special permission from the Dean of his/her school. The individual school sets the policy concerning the required grade-point average before the student may receive permission to carry more than 17 hours. Only in very exceptional cases shall the total carried exceed 19 hours.

Probation and Dismissal. A student will be placed on academic probation for failure to meet or maintain certain scholarship requirements of the school in which he/she is enrolled, such as credit hours per semester, grade-point average, etc. The various schools and divisions have established their individual policies on probation, its length, and removal. At the discretion of the School Committee on Admissions and Probation, a student may be dismissed from the University for failure to achieve the required academic standards of the school or division in which he/she is enrolled. In special cases a student who has been dismissed may petition the Committee for readmission.

Probation. While a C (2.0) grade-point average is the minimum acceptable standard of performance, under certain conditions students may be allowed to remain at the School of Physical Education with less than a 2.0 grade-point average. Students who do not meet the academic standards and are thus placed on probation should realize that they are not making progress toward a degree, are not in good standing, and are in danger of being dismissed if the quality of their academic work does not show marked and rapid improvement.

Retention. By the time of completion of 12 semester hours, astudent must have achieved a minimum of 1.0 cumulative grade-point average to be retained, and will be placed on academic probation if he/she has achieved less than a 2.0.

By the time of completion of 24 semester hours, a student must have achieved a minimum of 1.5 cumulative grade-point average to be retained; however, he/she will remain on probation until a 2.0 cumulative grade-point average is achieved.

By the time of completion of 36 hours, a student must have achieved a minimum of 2.0 cumulative grade-point average in order to be retained.

If, in any given semester, a student makes less than a 2.0, he/she must have permission from the Dean of the School to re-enroll thc following semester.

Reinstatement. The School of Physical Education considers applications from termi­

nated students requesting permission to re-enter the University at some later date on an individual basis. Students who have been terminated and desire reinstatement must contact the Dean of the School to obtain an Application for Reinstatement. This application requires explanation of any extenuating circumstances which may have hindered academic perfor­

mance and a briefoutline of the student's future schedules and study plans. Theapplication will receive more favorable consideration if the student has sought advice on previous occasions, and his/her academic record is close to the retention standards.

SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The School of Physical Education does not ordinarily consider petitions for immediate reinstatement. Terminatcd sludents who believc that extraordinary circumstances warrant consideration for immediate reinstatement must see the Dean to discuss their academic situ­

ation and determine whether or not an application for immediate reinstatement is warranted.

One Dismissal: Students who have been dismissed once for academic reasons may appeal for reinstatement subject to the conditions stated above.

Two Dismissals: Students who have been dismissed twice for academic reasons may not appeal for reinstatement for any enrollment period during the next three semesters, including summer scssions after the second dismissal.

A student who is reinstated by the School will have to meet prescribed standards of performance for the semester for which hclshe is reinstated. Failure to meet these standards may result in dismissal.

Confidentiality of Records. Indiana University in compliance with the General Educa­

tion Provisions Act, Section 438, titled Family Education Rights and Privacy Act provides that all student records are confidential and available only to that slUdent and the parents, if the student is under twenty-one and dependent as definer! by IRS standards. The student may review his/her record upon request and may ask for deletions or correctiolls of the record in a hearing process ciescribed in derail in the Statement

'if

Student Rights a.nd R esponsibilities. References, recommendations, and other similar docu ments mal' carry <1 volu ntary waiver relinquishing the student's right Lo review this specific material. The student may also release the record 1.0 others by signing a wriuen I'e/ease available in the offices which mainLain records. Further details regarding the provisions of the "Privacy Act" and a list of offices where studenr recorcis are kept may be found in the Statement of Student RighL\" anti Responsibilitil:s distributed at Fall registration or available in the Office of the Dean of Students.

Opportunities for Superior Students. The Honors Program, offered by some schools of the UniversiLY, allows the student of superior ability and achievemeOl to follow a course of independent study and research. Special sections for accelerated work are offered in some courses; and, by special examination, one may establish advanced standing or gain exemption from certain required courses. Further information on specific Honors programs may be obtained by consulting the department head or the Dean of the school.

Students satisfying the requirements of a departmental Honors program are granted degrees with Honors. The University also recognizes high cumulative grade averages by awarding degrees with various designations of "Distinction," "High Distinction," and "Highest Distinction."

STUDENT SERVICES

Libraries. The ICPUI Library system is composed of six separate libraries which are open 1.0 all srucienls enrolleci at rhe University. These are located al the Delllal School, HelTon School of Art, DO""lllown Campus, Law School, Medical School, and 38th Strc'CI Campus. The School of Physical Education also maintains a reference room of professional phl'sical education materials. The Dental, Herron, Law, and \·!edical libraries contain specialized collections reflecting their respective curricula. The collections at the Downtown and 3Rlh Street Cam­

puses cover a wide range of academic disciplines from humanities to science, engineering, and tech nolog-y.

Since procedures vary slightly among the different libraries, students should consult each before checking out books and other materials.

Alumni Association. The School of Physical Education Alumni Association is a constit­

uent member of the Alumni Association of Indiana University with representation on its Executi\'e Council.

The Alumni Association holds an annual Homecoming meeting to which studcnts are invited. The Association supports the School through annual gifts and assistance in recruiting and placement.

Student Health Service. The Indiana University Medical Center offers a student health service for students in the Schools of Medicine, Nursing, and Dentistry, in the Division of Allied

16 INDIANA UNIVERSITY - PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT INDIANAPOLIS 17 Health Sciences, the School of Physical Education, and in the School of Social Service. The

service is designed to promote the general health of students by offering complete clinical and laboratory examinations, dispensary or infirmary care for minor illnesses, and limited hospital care for major illnesses or surgical operations.

Insurance. Hospitalization insurance is available to students at a reduced rate. The IUPUI student insurance can be obtained only at the beginning of each semester by making application at the Student Services Office. This insurance program provides hospitalization, surgical, and medical coverage for the student during the calendar year.

Job Placement. Information about employment in specific career fields is available from any of these locations: placement offices, deans' offices, and/or department chairman. The IUPUI Placement Office has the primary responsibility of assisting students and alumni in obtaining employment. The office maintains a library of company information, employment trends, and occupational information; and it provides career counseling ^to aid students with career planning and development.

Educational Placement is an important responsibility of the Placement Office. Students who are qualified for teaching and associated positions are registered and referred by this office.

Another function of the Placement Office is to provide information regarding part-time and summer employment opportunities for students. Part-time employment listings are posted on job bulletin boards located throughout the University. Students interested in summer employment should register early with the Placement Office.

Union Building. The Union Building provides a variety of activities and services for students, faculty, staff, and guests of the University.

The facilities in the Union Building include: Cafeteria, providing full meals for breakfast and lunch; Paper Chasers Snack Bar, for sandwiches, salads, desserts, and beverages; Old­

Fashioned Ice Cream Bar, complete with sodas, sundaes, banana splits, etc.; Sugar Shack, providing fresh baked cakes, pies, rolls, and donuts daily; the "Deli" for carry out service of cold cuts, cheeses, salads, etc.; banquet service, available for special events; and meeting rooms, available for students. Recreational facilities include a swimming pool, table tennis equipment,

pocket billiard tables, co-educational health club, and nearby tennis courts.

A beauty salon and barber shop are located on the ground floor of the Union. Rooms for overnight guests are available for the convenience of pel-sons who will be visiting at the University.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Student Activity Board. The Student Activity Board is an all-campus student organiza­

tion at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis. Its objective is to provide cultural, social, and recreational activities for all students on that campus. The organization is composed of representatives from each of these thirteen divisions or programs: Division of Allied Health Sciences, School of Liberal Arts, School of Social Service, Herron School of Art, Associate of

Arts Degree in Nursing Program, Indianapolis Law School, School of Physical Education,

f

School of Dentistry, School of Medicine, School of Nursing, the Medical Sciences Graduate

School, School of Science, and the School of Engineering and Technology.

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Professional Organizations. The School of Physical Education has chapters of Delta Psi Kappa and Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional organizations in health, physical education, and recreation. Membership is open to those who qualify after attendance ofat least one semester as full-time students.

Religious Activity. The Medical Center chaplain's office is open for personal ap­

pointments. A chaplain is available for students to provide spiritual leadership to individuals and to their religious groups.

The I nter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is an international organization founded in Britain in 1867 for the development of Christian fellowship on university campuses. The Medical Center chapter was organized in September, 1944.

SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The Newman Club, an organization primarily for Catholic students, has a chapter on the campus for all IUPUI students and personnel.

Student Organizations. There are many student organizations in the individual schools on the IUPUI campus, one ofwhich is the School of Physical Education Student Organization.

This elected body plans and provides several social and recreational activities throughout the year for the students in the School of Physical Education.

Student Senate. Most of the I UPUI Schools and Divisions have affiliated their student governments into one for the University. Its purpose is to represent students and serve as their voice on matters of their common concern. Annual elections are held in March with the new term ofoffice beginningonJune 1st. Each School or Division is guaranteed one seat, and fifteen seats are elected at large.

Intramurals and Athletics. IUPUI is an associate member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and competes in a variet)' of intercollegiate athletics for men and women. Additional athletic teams are being developed through active sports clubs.

Intramural sports are conducted for both men and women. Activities include tennis, golf, cross country, touch football, badminton, softball, table tennis, volleyball and basketball. Ath­

letic facilities at the University are limited, but recreation-minded students can find plenty of activity through the University or in the Indianapolis Department of Parks and Recreation programs.

Recreational and Cultural Activities. The proximity of Bloomington and Lafayette makes possible an evening's entertainment on those campuses, where a series of inviting programs of theatre, music, and lectures are scheduled. Indiana and Purdue University basket­

ball and football tickets are available at student prices, and many students plan weekends on the Bloomington and Lafayette campuses as part of their social calendar.

Indianapolis, the Crossroads of America, has long been known for its outstanding sym­

phony orchestra, the "500" Speedway race, and pleasant and attractive suburban living. Now, with a metropolitan population of over one million, it is rapidly emel-ging as a major cultural, entertainment, and educational center in the Midwest. As such, it features Clowes Hall which offers nationally and internationally known entertainers in the performing arts, a prestigious Museum of Art, a handsome Convention-Exposition Center, a Sports Arena, and many dinner theaters.

19

SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Suggested Curricula

Physical Education Major: All Grade (56 hours)

The four-year program will lead to the Provisional Teaching Certificate and a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education degree

Freshman Year

FiTJl Semester Ser.atld Slmu.::;(n

Houn Hou rs

History and Princ:ipkos of Physical Introduction 10 Writing and Study of

Educa,ion .. . .... . . . ... . ... HPER P19~ Literature II . . . .. Engl LJ42 Introduction 10 Writing and Study Condilioning ." . . . HPER PJ60 of Literature I . Engl L.14 J 4 Dance in Secondary Education ... . . . ... HPER P210 Dance in Elcrncmary Education .. . HPER PliO 2 Movemellt Experiences for Prt-School

Gymn'S1ics I .. .... .... . . . .. HPER PIS!) 2 and Elelllcnlary Children. . HPER P290 Introduction to Teaching. . ... .. F.duc: FIOO 2 Personal Hcallh . . HPlR H363 S()('i~1 or Behavior'll Science 3 Performance and Teaching of: Team

Performance and Teaching of: SpOrl ........ ........... . .... HPER Team Spon ... ... . . . .. HPt:R Cymn."i", II .. ... .... . . . H PER P2S0 Camp Counselors Training. . ... HPER R275 17

16

Sophomore Year

First Stmester Second Sem..esh'T

HaUTS N o'urs

Human Anatomy. . Bioi N261 5 Human Physiology ..... .... Bioi N217 Growth and MOlo r Performa nce of Performance and Teaching of: Team

School Age Youth: K-12 . .. HPER P390 S~n .... .... ...... H~R

Performance and Teaching of: Performance and Teaching of:

Team Spon " .... ..... ........ HPER Individual Spon .. HPF.R I

Performance alld Tcaching of: Coaching of: e1ecL one . . ... H PER 1.5

Individual Spon . . HPER intfoduction LO Community R('cn'alion , HPER R274 2

Fir.;, Aid .... HPER H 160 Arts and CraflS. . . HPlR R~73 2

Fundamentals of Speech Sot:ial Of Behavioral Science ..... .... . 3

Communication . . . . Spch CliO

I5.S 14

Junior Year

Fi"$l Semester Srcoltd Srmr.sln·

H ours H ours

Kinesiolog)' . . HPER P397 3 M<.·(hods of Teaching Physical

Coaching of: elecl onc . . . HPf.R 1.5 Edu(;ation . Educ M456

Educational Ps)'t:hology . . . . Educ P280 Principles of Spons OfficiaLing . . HPER A483

Social or Behavioral Science (:oa,hing uf: elcct one , . .. ... HPER 1.5

ElcCli",-'!" Indh'idllitl Sports . HPER P271 I

Sot:ial ^Of Behavioral Science 3

15.5 Eleniv("s 6

Senior Year 16.5

Fir.(t Semester Second Snllp..lt,'r

H ours H trurs

Organiz.ational and Curricular Adap,ed Physical Educa,ion . HPER P398 3

Structures of Physical Education Principles of Secondary F.ducaLion . ..... f.duc S485 3 K-12. .. ... . HPER P497 Sludent Teaching in Se.<:ondar:;

T<,"<;;ls and Measurements in Physical Schools. . .... Edue M480

Educa,ion . . . ... HPER P493 3

Coaching of: elecl one. . . . .. H PER 1.5 14

Elect HPER courses 300 or above .... .. HPER 6

Social or Behavioral Science 3

IS.S