Indiana University of Pennsylvania

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Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Image:IUPseal.jpg
Motto: Beyond Expectations
Established: 1875
Type: Public, Coed
Endowment: US$44.4 million
President: Tony Atwater, Ph.D.
Provost: Gerald W. Intemann, Ph.D.
Faculty: 700
Undergraduates: 11,748
Postgraduates: 2,382
Location: Flag of the United States Indiana, PA, USA
Campus: small town, 350 acres (1.4 km2)
Colors: Crimson & Slate          
Nickname: Crimson Hawks
Mascot: Norm
Affiliations: NCAA D-II; PSACKeystone Library Network
Website: www.iup.edu

Indiana University of Pennsylvania (or IUP) is a public university located in the borough of Indiana, Indiana County ,Pennsylvania, USA, 55 miles (89 km) northeast of Pittsburgh. It is the largest university in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education (PaSSHE) and is the commonwealth's fifth largest university. It is governed by a local Council of Trustees and the Board of Governors of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.[1] IUP has branch campuses at Punxsutawney, Northpointe, and Monroeville.

Contents

[edit] History

Breezedale Hall

IUP was conceived as Indiana Normal School, first chartered in 1871 by Indiana County investors. The school was created under the Normal School Act, which passed the Pennsylvania General Assembly on 20 May 1857.[2] Normal schools established under the act were to be private corporations in no way dependent upon the state treasury. They were to be "state" normal schools only in the sense of being officially recognized by the commonwealth.[3]

The school opened its doors in 1875 following the mold of the French Ecole Normale. When it opened its doors it enrolled just 225 students. All normal school events were held within a single building which also contained a laboratory school for model teaching. In 1927 it became Indiana State College. In 1965, the institution achieved university status and became Indiana University of Pennsylvania, or IUP.[4]

IUP maintains a total enrollment of over 14,000 undergraduate and graduate students making it the largest school in the system and the only one elevated to doctoral granting status in PaSSHE's enabling legislation Pennsylvania Act 188 of 1982. [5] Today IUP is classified as a Carnegie Doctoral/Research-Intensive university and is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Universities, NCATE, and AACSB.[6]

[edit] Colleges

IUP offers over 100 undergraduate degree programs and 40 graduate degree programs under the direction of 7 colleges/schools. The university awards the: A.A., B.A., B.S., B.S.Ed., B.F.A., M.A., M.S., M.Ed., M.F.A., Ed.D., Psy.D., and Ph.D. The highest non-degree award presented by IUP is the President's Medal of Distinction. A Pharm.D. is currently in the planning stages. [7]

Robert E. Cook Honors College was founded to offer an seminar style, discourse-based liberal studies curriculum. [8]

Divisions

  • Academic Affairs
  • Administration and Finance
  • Student Affairs
  • University Relations

Colleges

Other facilities

  • Academy of Culinary Arts
  • Criminal Justice Training Center
  • Robert E. Cook Honors College
  • IUP at Monroeville
  • IUP at Northpointe
  • IUP at Punxsutawney
  • John P. Murtha Institute for Homeland Security
  • Research Institute

[edit] Campus

Postcard depicting John Sutton Hall at Indiana Normal School.

IUP's main campus is a mix of old and new red brick structures. Its original building, a Victorian structure named John Sutton Hall once housed the entire school. Today Sutton Hall is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [9] It stands at the heart of campus—there was a fight to preserve it in 1974 when the administration scheduled it for demolition. [10] Ironically, today it houses many administrative offices and reception areas. Breezedale Alumni Center is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Victorian mansion was once home to a Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice. [9]

The Oak Grove looking towards Stapleton Library during summer.

The campus boasts a planetarium, University Museum, black box theater, recently renovated Hadley Union Building (HUB), extensive music library, and a newly remodeled Cogswell Hall for the university's music community. Stapleton Library boasts 900,000-plus bound volumes and over 2 million microform units. [11] At the heart of campus is the Oak Grove. Many alumni recall this spot because of its centrality and the many events that occur there. In January 2000 former President Lawrence K. Pettit established a board to create the Allegheny Arboretum at IUP. This group works to furnish the Oak Grove with flora native to the region. [12] The university also operates an Academy of Culinary Arts in Punxsutawney and a police academy at its main campus.

The university's Student Cooperative Association also owns College Lodge several miles from campus. It provides skiing, biking, hiking, and disc golfing opportunities. Boat access is also made available through the Cooperative Association.

Current president: Tony Atwater announced an initiative to demolish many of the 1970 era dormitories on campus. Demolition began during summer 2006 and facilities are being replaced with residence halls that are more modern. Construction is ongoing with at least seven new dormitories completed for the fall 2009 semester. Two more suite style buildings are currently being constructed. These suite style rooms are similar to those being built at other universities in PaSSHE. [13]

[edit] Facilities

Keith Hall, originally Keith Laboratory School, is a classroom building for the humanities and social sciences.
Weyandt Hall houses laboratories and classrooms for the sciences.
Hadley Union Building (HUB) is owned by the Student Cooperative Association
Newly constructed Putt Hall
Wilson Hall, originally the library, is now used by the Criminology Dept.
Partial view, Eberly College of Business and Information Technology

Academic Buildings: John A.H. Keith Hall (history, political science), Joseph Uhler Hall (psychology, criminology), Zink Hall (health, physical education), Davis Hall (journalism/education), Edna Sprowls Hall (art), Hamlin E. and Dorothy Cogswell Hall (music), Andrew W. Wilson Hall (criminology), Jane Leonard Hall (English, geography), Jean R. McElhaney Hall (economics, sociology, anthropology), Reschini House (technology education), Patrick J. Stapleton Jr Library (main library), Rhodes R. Stabley Library (media, children's library), Jeannie Ackerman Hall (fashion, family/consumer science, interior design), Eicher Hall (writing center), Eberly College of Business, Stright Hall (mathematics, computer sciences, graduate school), Sally B. Johnson Hall (safety sciences, nursing), Weyandt Hall (science), Matthew J. Walsh Hall (science), Pierce Hall (ROTC), George A. Stouffer Hall (counseling, communications, education), Walter M. Whitmyre Hall (honors college)

Administrative Buildings: Willis Pratt Hall (student activities), University Towers (university police, visitor center), President's Residence, Silas M. Clark Hall (bursar, registrar), McClellan Gordon Hall, Samuel W. Jack Cogeneration Plant (power plant), Robertshaw Building, R&P Office Building, John Sutton Hall ("Old Main")

Public Venues: Olive K. Folger Hall (food court, Crimson Events Center), Hadley Union Building (HUB), John S. Fisher Auditorium, David J. Waller Hall, George P. Miller Stadium, Memorial Field House, Foster Hall (dining), Daugherty Field, Oak Grove, Flagstone Amphitheater, Breezedale Alumni Center

Residential Buildings: Susan Snell Delaney Hall, Donna D. Putt Hall, Suites on Maple East & West, Northern Suites, Sutton Suites (Fall 2009), Suites on Pratt (Fall 2009), Whitmyre Hall (Robert E. Cook Honors College), Elkin Hall (houses freshmen only), McCarthy Hall (houses freshmen only), and University Towers (univeristy owned apartments).

Former Facilities: David L. Lawrence Hall (Governor's Quad), William W. Scranton Hall (Governor's Quad), Raymond P. Shafer Hall (Governor's Quad) (Governor's Quad being demolished May 2009) Sutton Hall (dining/residence), Corrine Menk Wahr Hall (men's residence), Administrative Annex/Military Hall, Memorial Athletic Field, Stanley House, Catawba House, McGregor Hall, Mabel Mack Hall (Tri-Halls), Hope Stewart Hall (Tri-Halls), Agnes Turnbull Hall (Tri-Halls), and J. Nicholas Langham Hall, Gordon Hall, and Campus Towers.

Planned Facilities: Kovalchick Convocation Center and hotel, Student Residential Revival IV

[edit] Greek Organizations

[edit] Fraternities

Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma (Professional Chemistry Fraternity), Chi Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Theta Chi, Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega (Community Service), Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Sigma, Rho Tau Chi (Military/Community Service),

[edit] Sororities

Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Theta Phi Alpha, Zeta Tau Alpha

[edit] Accolades

IUP faculty has won nearly 60 Fulbright Exchange Awards since 1959, enabling them to study and conduct research in 27 countries. Two faculty members have been awarded the Rome Prize. In addition, the university's John P. Murtha Institute of Homeland Security has garnered numerous grants. It facilitates research and trains first responders and members of the military to prevent potential terrorist acts.

Arts are a big part of IUP culture as evidenced by continual theatrical appearances at venues such as the Kennedy Center and Heinz Hall in Pittsburgh. IUP's "Legend" Marching Band is known as "The Pride of Pennsylvania" and "The Beast of the East" and is well-known throughout the region.

IUP students have earned accolades including: Fulbright Scholar, Phi Kappa Phi grants, Barry M. Goldwater Scholar, Ronald E. McNair Scholar, Gilman Scholar, Finnegan Fellow, and the PaSSHE Ali-Zaidi award. [14]

[edit] Athletics

Crimson Hawk athletic logo adopted by Trustees, Dec. 2006.

IUP's athletic department (The Crimson Hawks) sponsors 19 varsity sports, including 8 for men and 11 for women. IUP competes in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) of NCAA Division II.

Men's Sports: football, basketball, baseball, cross country, golf, swimming, indoor track and field, and outdoor track and field

Women's Sports: basketball, field hockey, lacrosse, soccer, softball, tennis, cross country, volleyball, indoor track and field, and outdoor track and field.

Club Sports (not sponsored by the University): men's ice hockey, women's ice hockey, men's lacrosse, equestrian, men's rugby, women's rugby, water polo, and paintball, co-ed ultimate frisbee.

NCAA Division II Playoffs at Shepherdstown, WV in 2007.

IUP annually produces teams and individuals that compete for championships on the conference, regional and national levels. The 2004-05 school year saw 12 sports either send their teams or individuals to NCAA postseason competition.

The IUP football team is considered one of the best year-to-year teams in NCAA Division II. IUP has been to the NCAA Division II National Title game twice (1990 and 1993). In both cases, IUP came up short, finishing the season as runner-up. While Division II teams rarely appear on TV, IUP has appeared on regional telecasts in 1968 at the Boardwalk Bowl and 2006 against California University of PA. The team has also been on national TV while playing in the Division II National Title games in 1990 and 1993. On November 2, 2006, a game against Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania was nationally televised on the TV channel, CSTV.

[edit] Conference champions

  • Baseball - 1960, 1973, 1980, 1988, 1990
  • Men’s Basketball - 1960, 1974, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2004
  • Women’s Basketball – 1988, 2007, 2008
  • Men’s Cross Country - 1972, 1977, 1978, 1982, 1983
  • Women’s Cross Country - 1980, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1990
  • Women’s Field Hockey - 2007
  • Football - 1986, 1987; Division Titles - 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006
  • Gymnastics - 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990
  • Golf - 1957, 1964, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2004(Spring), 2007, 2008
  • Women’s Soccer – 1995, 2004
  • Women’s Swimming - 1999
  • Women’s Outdoor Track – 1988
  • Volleyball – 2002

[edit] Mascot

IUP bear logo

IUP originally dubbed its sports teams the "Indians", in reference to the town and school's name, and used a costumed student as a mascot. Following movements to eliminate Native American-related mascots, the university eliminated the Indian mascot in 1991, replacing it with an American black bear named Cherokee - deriving from the name of the university's fight song. [15]

In the early 2000s, the university actively moved to change the nickname and mascot entirely. A campus poll in 2002 indicated the students favored the "Fighting Squirrels" as a nickname.[16] In May 2006, the NCAA ruled that IUP would be prohibited from hosting postseason championship games and using the Indian nickname in postseason events, a year after IUP was placed on a list of 18 schools whose mascots were non-compliant with NCAA policies.[17] Suggestions following the NCAA ruling included hellbenders, "Ridge runners", and mining-related nicknames, all relevant to the university's location in Western Pennsylvania.[18]

In December 2006, the Council of Trustees adopted the "Crimson Hawk" [19] The mascot was introduced during the 2007 season-opening football game against Cheyney. In 2008, the hawk was named "Norm", in reference to the Indiana Normal School.[20]

[edit] Alma mater

To our noble Alma Mater's name, we, her children sing a joyful lay,
and to her a new allegiance pledge, that lives beyond a day.

Chorus:

Sing, oh sing! Our Alma Mater's praise. Hail, oh hail! Her color's gleaming hue.
Give to her our homage and our love, and to her name be true.

A pray'r for her who sheltr'd us, a hope no child her name will stain,
a cheer thrice giv'n with hearty voice, and now the sweet refrain.

Of loyalty are symbols twain, her colors crimson and the gray,
"Dear Indiana Mother Fair," the burden of our lay.

[edit] People

Jane E. Leonard, circa 1915.

Clearfield County native Jane E. Leonard, the normal school's first preceptress, played a pivotal role in overseeing students in the early years. She maintained an apartment in John Sutton Hall until her death in 1924; she devoted nearly 50 years to the institution. Her funeral was held in the school chapel, now Gorrell Recital Hall. [21]

[edit] Roll of Presidents

 It has been suggested that this section be split into a new article. (Discuss)

IUP's executive has changed names and roles with the evolving institution. The original title for the chief executive was principal whilst president was reserved for Mr. John Sutton as presiding officer of Indiana Normal School's Board of Trustees. [3]

Indiana University of Pennsylvania (1965-)

  • Dr. Tony Atwater; President, 2005-Present
  • Dr. Diane Reinhard, Interim President, 2004
  • Dr. Derek Hodgson; President, 2003-2004
  • Dr. Lawrence K. Pettit; President, 1992-2003
  • Dr. Charles Fuget; Interim President, 1991-1992
  • Dr. John D. Welty; President, 1984-1991
  • Dr. John D. Welty; Interim President, 1984
  • Dr. John E. Worthen; President, 1979-1984
  • Mr. Bernard J. Ganley; Interim President, 1979
  • Dr. Robert C. Wilburn; President, 1975-1979
  • Dr. William W. Hassler; President, 1969-1975
Willis Pratt served as president from 1948-68, IUP's longest presidency.

Indiana State Teachers College (1927-1965)

  • Dr. Willis E. Pratt; President of the College/University, 1948-1968
  • Dr. John Davis; Acting President, 1962
  • Dr. Ralph E. Heiges; Acting President, 1948
  • Dr. Joseph M. Uhler; President of the College, 1942-1947
  • Dr. Leroy A. King; President of the College, 1939-1942
  • Dr. Samuel Fausold; President of the College, 1937-1939
  • Mr. Charles R. Foster; President of the College, 1927-1936

Indiana Normal School (1875-1927)

  • Dr. John A.H. Keith; Principal/President of the College, 1917-1927
  • Dr. James E. Ament; Principal, 1907-1917
  • Dr. David Jewtt Waller; Principal, 1893-1907
  • Dr. Charles Deane; Principal, 1891-1893
  • Mr. Z.X. Snyder; Principal, 1888-1891
  • Mr. Leonard H. Durling; Principal, 1881-1888
  • Mr. John H. French; Principal, 1878-1881
  • Mr. David M. Sensenig; Principal, 1876-1878
  • Dr. Edmund B. Fairfield; Principal, 1875-1876

[edit] Notable alumni

 It has been suggested that this section be split into a new article. (Discuss)

There are more than 80,000 people around the world who call IUP their alma mater. The list below features distinguished alumni alphabetically within their field. Notable alumni include:

[edit] Business

  • Gregory Booth (1971); president and CEO of Zippo Manufacturing Company
  • Albert T. (Tim) Cejka (1973); Executive VP of Exxon Mobil Exploration
  • Robert E. Cook (1969); computer industry
  • Terry Dunlap (1981); president of Allegheny Ludlum
  • Lorraine E. Hricik (1973); VP JP Morgan Treasury Services
  • Kim Lyttle (1972, M1974); VP National City Bank of Pennsylvania
  • Raymond Parker (1972); President, Pitney Bowes Management Services, International
  • Marla Sabo (1979); former president and COO of Christian Dior

[edit] Politics

[edit] Education

  • Robert T. Davis (1976); supervisor of music education, Miami-Dade Public Schools
  • Charles Kupchella, Ph.D. (1964); University of North Dakota President (1999-2008)
  • Donald Mash, Ed.D. (1964); Univ. of Wisconsin Vice President (2005-)
  • Hon. Sally Stroup (1978); Asst. Sec. US Dept of Education
  • Nancy Suttenfield (1971); VP at Wake Forest University (2006-)
  • Dr. Jack Thomas (Ph.D.1990); Provost, Western Illinois University
  • Dr. Gerald L. Zahorchak (M1986); Pennsylvania Secretary of Education

[edit] Entertainment and Media

As a young boy living in the borough, Jimmy Stewart attended Keith Laboratory School (later University School) at ISTC.
Alumnus Chad Hurley '99, co-founder of YouTube

[edit] Sports

[edit] Miscellaneous

[edit] Roll of University Professors

President Tony Atwater re-instituted the title "university professor" during the 2007-08 academic year. The recognition is granted annually to a faculty member who has an outstanding record of teaching, research and scholarly activity, and service.[26]

  • Dr. Gian Pagnucci; English, 2009-10
  • Dr. Jack Stamp; Music, 2008-09
  • Dr. Steven Hovan; Geosciences, 2007-08

[edit] Notable professors

[edit] Notable other faculty

[edit] Further reading

  • Juliette, Ron and Dale E. Landon. Our Homage and Our Love, 1991.
  • Merryman, John Edward. The Indiana Story 1875-1975: Pennsylvania's First State University... 1976.
  • Stewart, Grace. A History of the Indiana State Normal School.

[edit] References

  1. ^ Peterson's, "Four-Year Colleges, 2008." [1]
  2. ^ John Edward Merryman, "The Indiana Story 1875-1975: Pennsylvania's First State University..." Indiana Printing and Publishing Co., Indiana, Pennsylvania (1976), p. 18
  3. ^ Merryman, "The Indiana Story," p. 20.
  4. ^ "A Long Tradition" available at <http://old.www.iup.edu/about_iup/a_long_tradition.htm> (29 Mar 2008).
  5. ^ Pennsylvania General Assembly, "Act 188 of 1982." Available at: http://www.passhe.edu/content/?/about/act188
  6. ^ Middle States Association of Colleges and Universities, "Statement of Accreditation Status." Available at: http://www.msche.org/
  7. ^ "Chronicle Careers: IUP Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs." Chronicle of Higher Education (26 Nov 2007).
  8. ^ Selingo, Jeffrey. "Mission Creep? More regional state colleges start honors programs to raise their profiles and attract better students." The Chronicle of Higher Education (31 May 2002).
  9. ^ a b "National Register Listed and NHL Properties," Pennsylvania Historical Museum Commission Bureau for Historic Preservation (2 Jan 2007), p. 75.
  10. ^ Himler, Jeff. "IUP has grown from its 'Normal' roots." Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (28 Jan 2005).
  11. ^ IUP Institutional Research, "IUP Trendbook, 2005-06." Table F-3 Library Holdings. [2]
  12. ^ Steback, Meredith Ann. "IUP to be site of area arboretum," The Penn (25 Jun 2003).
  13. ^ Shackner, Bill. "IUP betting on upscale housing for students," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (10 May 2007).
  14. ^ Shannon, Joyce. "IUP President reflects on tenure," Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (17 Aug 2003).
  15. ^ Simonich, Milan (March 4, 2001). "Students, others want IUP Indians team names changed". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. http://www.post-gazette.com/regionstate/20010304indians3.asp. Retrieved on April 2, 2009. 
  16. ^ Cregan, Amanda. "SC petitions to change mascot from Native American reference" The Penn, November 25, 2002.
  17. ^ Scifo, Dan (May 5, 2006). "NCAA deems IUP nickname too hostile". Blairsville Dispatch. http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/blairsvilledispatch/sports/s_450604.html. Retrieved on April 2, 2009. 
  18. ^ Fontana, Erica (September 26, 2006). "IUP holds forum to discuss nickname change". The Penn. http://media.www.thepenn.org/media/storage/paper930/news/2006/09/26/News/Iup-Holds.Forum.To.Discuss.Nickname.Change-2309182.shtml. Retrieved on April 2, 2009. 
  19. ^ Fryling, Michelle. "Council of Trustees Approves Graphic Image of Mascot," IUP Office of Media Relations. March 9, 2007
  20. ^ "The Hawk Gets a Name!" Indiana University of Pennsylvania Press Release, (3 Mar 2008).
  21. ^ Himler, Jeff. "IUP has grown from its 'normal' roots," Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (28 Jan 2005).
  22. ^ "Howard L. Fargo (Republican)". Official Pennsylvania House of Representatives Profile. Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Archived from the original on 2000-04-19. http://web.archive.org/web/20000419195620/www.house.state.pa.us/members/districts/008/008.htm. 
  23. ^ http://www.pabook.libraries.psu.edu/palitmap/bios/Rooney__Art.html
  24. ^ Wereschagin, Mike (April 6, 2009). "To all, slain officers were more than 'just police'". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/valleynewsdispatch/s_619397.html. Retrieved on April 6, 2009. 
  25. ^ "Music Department’s Jack Stamp Selected as University Professor," IUP Office of Media Relations (1 May 2008).

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