DOCSLIB.ORG

Indiana University Bloomington Campus

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 AB FO To Cyclotron 26 18 SZ 31 40 TI ST 3 rdan Ave. 23 S N. Jo 24 32 HY State R ℡ 2 oad FL 8 45 & 42 46 By GO A TN 35 pass A ℡ A1 29 6 MV TP 12 GF X4 Fee Lane ℡ ℡ 11 EV RD MZ ℡ NF 28 ℡ CR X2 FB 36 MT WP OD CW MS ℡ 16 V 14 Linglebach Ln. BA BG ℡ ER AS BQ BI V X3 ℡ ℡ TC W 19 27 NU BZ V 10 T2 BF HE HU HI ℡ ℡ GI ℡ SD AM TC 21 7 ℡ ℡ MH RU ℡ V TT 17th St. 38 43 MN SH V d 45 ℡ ℡ ℡ Jordan Ave. ℡ CP State R IS 22 25 HQ FQ ℡ TC RB ℡ V HL 15th St. GR Law Ln. ℡ ℡ ℡ X1 V I ℡ FH EG St. PW HC MF 14th W JO G1 PV CS alnut Grove PC GG TC Jefferson St. Railroad FD GM V ℡ SA DR B 13th St. BR SX ℡ VO B ℡ CO ℡ CG ℡ GD MK N MR BU ℡ ℡ BL AY 12th St. ℡ GH GS TA PY TE HH MW ℡ GZ WT WA MJ LI SL 11th St. AR ℡ GY AP ℡ AL CL A3 CA I ℡ MQ HA V ED Cottage Grove HK WF HP SK 7th St. ℡ ℡ ZB ℡ ME V TV TH ℡ EH th St. FK OA G3 10 W FV FA Park A S8 ℡ oodlawn Ave. ℡ V WI FX GL TC ℡ TC Union St. r AG Fess A AD ive V SF an R V Indiana Ave. ve. MG ord t. 37 ℡ J 9th S V 34 ℡ RE ℡ Fo ve. r LL re WH ℡ s IC D M2 LV DX EP ℡ t MC LZ SP ℡ V A u St. ℡ v V nn S 8th ℡ e . ℡ 20 V BE BX Rose t. UB FR ℡ MA UE 7th St. ℡ ℡ C PO DM OW MO ℡ SY SG C SB M3 M M FF BH UW itc ℡ MX WY ℡ h 6th St. e V Jordan℡ Ave. ll V ℡ ℡ MU G2 ℡ KH GB ℡ WO CH H ighland GX DW MM Ballantine ood BY Kirkw LH ℡ JH 13 C3 OB Hawthorne 9 ℡ MY Faculty 39 S7 P RA RH 41 4th St. W 30 17 LA Campus Pedestrian Safety ℡ SE o o Use lighted pedestrian routes, SW 33 d WU LW la 15 w AT especially when walking alone KD n ℡ ℡ Fess 4 M1 IE 1 24-hour access telephones 3rd St. Bloomington Campus Map PJ V Visitor parking locations Emergency telephone or pay phone OP ℡ (9-1-1), no coin needed January 2004 ffice Atwater Ave. D Emergency facilities D I Indiana University Police Department Computer graphics by the University Architect’s O S State Police Post Fire Department 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Buildings and Facilities JH Greenhouse, Jordan Hall C4 TV Radio-Television Center (WFIU and I Informatics, School of B2 M2 William Hammond Mathers Fraternities GR Gresham Dining Hall (Foster WTIU) B4 MU Music, School of Museum of World Cultures C2 3 Christian Student Association A3 Quadrangle) B4 RH Rawles Hall D3 Merrill Hall C4 1 Acacia D2 KD Air Force and Army ROTC D3 GG Griggs Lounge (Ashton Center) B5 C3 Real Estate Office C2 BY President, Bryan Hall 200 C2 Parking Facilities 2 Alpha Epsilon Pi A4 AL Aley Hall (Ashton Center) B6 HQ Harper Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B3 KD ROTC (Air Force and Army) D3 HL Residential Programs & Services, * Alpha Phi Alpha AT Atwater Parking Garage D4 AM Alumni Center, Virgil T. DeVault A2 HC Health Center B4 GX Sample Gates C2 Division of B4 4 Alpha Tau Omega D3 G1 Fee Lane Parking Garage B3 AG American Indian Studies Research HP Health, Physical Education, and SA Scott Hall (Ashton Center) B6 PV SPEA (School of Public and 6 Chi Phi A5 G3 Jordan Avenue Parking Garage C5 Institute C2 Recreation, School of B3 SX Service Building B3 Environmental Affairs) B4 8 Delta Tau Delta A4 G2 Poplars Parking Garage C1 AR Arboretum B4 HH Hershey Hall (Ashton Center) B5 SH Shea Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B3 MX University Division, Maxwell Hall 9 Delta Upsilon C4 WP White Lot Parking A3 Asian Culture Center B2 HI Hilltop Garden and Nature Center SF Showalter Fountain C4 C2 10 Evans Scholars A4 (Campus Shuttle Bus Terminal) A1 X4 Auxiliary Library Facilty A7 A6 FO Showalter House (IU Foundation) A4 BY Vice President and Chancellor, * Iota Phi Theta AY Aydelotte Hall (Ashton Center) B6 AP Honors Division B4 S8 Smith Hall (Collins Living-Learning Bloomington, Bryan Hall 100 C2 11 Kappa Alpha Psi A4 BH Ballantine Hall C3 HA Honors Division (Haskett House) B5 Center) B2 Residence Centers/ * Kappa Delta Rho BL Barnes Lounge (Ashton Center) B6 HU Hoosier Courts Nursery A6 ER Smith Research Center A7 Sports Facilities Apartment Complexes 12 Kappa Sigma A4 BE Beck Chapel C3 UB Indiana Memorial Union C3 S7 Social Research Institute C4 BA Banta Apartments A6 * Lambda Alpha Phi A1 Armstrong Stadium (Little 500/ BI Bicknell Apartments A5 I Informatics, School of B2 WU Social Work D4 BQ Briscoe Quadrangle A3 13 Lambda Chi Alpha C5 Soccer Stadium) A4 A1 Bill Armstrong Stadium (Little 500/ MZ Indiana Institute on Disability and SG Speech and Hearing Clinic C4 CP Campus View Apartments B6 * Phi Beta Sigma AS Assembly Hall A2 Soccer Stadium) A4 Community A7 SP Speech Communication C2 ME Collins Living-Learning 14 Phi Delta Theta A4 FL Fee Lane Recreational HY Billy Hayes Track (Robert C. Haugh IE Indiana Center on Evaluation D1 SL Stempel Hall (Ashton Center) B6 Center B2 15 Phi Gamma Delta D2 Sports Field A2 Track and Field Complex) A4 IC International Center (Leo R. SD Stone Belt Center A8 EG Eigenman Hall B6 16 Phi Kappa Psi A5 NF Fieldhouse, Harry Gladstein A2 TH Black Culture Center/Theatre and Dowling International Center) C5 SK Student Academic Center B5 EV Evermann Apartments A5 * Phi Sigma Kappa FB Football Practice Fields A4 Drama Center B4 IS Jenkinson Hall SB Student Building C2 FR Forest Quadrangle C6 18 Pi Kappa Phi A4 GO Golf Clubhouse (Wegmiller) A6 BG Botany Greenhouse A6 (Foster Quadrangle) B4 LV Student Legal Services C2 FQ Foster Quadrangle B4 19 Sigma Alpha Epsilon A4 GF Golf Driving Range A6 BR Brown Hall (Collins JO Johnston Hall (Ashton Center) B5 SE Swain Hall East D3 HE Hepburn Apartments A5 20 Sigma Chi C2 HY Hayes Track (Robert C. Haugh Living-Learning Center) B3 JH Jordan Hall C4 SW Swain Hall West D2 HK Hillcrest Apartments B2 21 Sigma Nu B4 Track and Field Complex) A4 BY Bryan Hall C2 EP Journalism, School of (Ernie Pyle SY Sycamore Hall C4 M1 Margrave Apartments D3 23 Sigma Pi A4 HP HPER (Health, Physical BX Bryan House C4 Hall) C3 TH Theatre and Drama Center/ MN McNutt Quadrangle B3 * Tau Kappa Epsilon Education, and Recreation) BU Business, Kelley School of B4 KH Kirkwood Hall C3 Marcellus Neal and Frances Marshall NU Nutt Apartments A5 24 Zeta Beta Tau A4 Complex B3 CW Campus Children's Center A7 OB Kirkwood Observatory C2 Black Culture Center B4 RE Read Hall C5 GI Intercollegiate Athletics PC Career Development Center B4 LZ La Casa/Latino Cultural Center C2 UB Union Building (Indiana Memorial RD Redbud Hill Apartments A5 Sororities C3 Carmichael Center C2 Gymnasium A7 LA Latin American and Caribbean Union) C3 TE Teter Quadrangle B5 25 Alpha Chi Omega B4 X1 Central Chilled Water Plant B2 MV Mellencamp Pavilion A1 Studies, Center for D4 BZ University Information Technology TT Tulip Tree Apartments B7 26 Alpha Delta Pi A3 PW Central Heating Plant B3 MS Memorial Stadium A2 LW Law, School of D2 Services (Wrubel Computing Center) UE University Apartments, East C6 27 Alpha Epsilon Phi A5 CH Chemistry C3 OD Outdoor Pool A3 LI Library, Main B4 A7 UW University Apartments, West C5 28 Alpha Gamma Delta A5 T2 Communication Services A7 BF Sembower Field B3 LH Lindley Hall C3 VO Vos Hall (Ashton Center) B5 WI Willkie Quadrangle C6 * Alpha Kappa Alpha CL Coulter Hall (Ashton Center) B6 RB Student Recreational Sports Center MC MAC (Musical Arts Center) C5 X3 IU Warehouse A8 WT Wright Quadrangle B5 29 Alpha Omicron Pi A4 CA Cravens Hall (Collins B5 RU Magee Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B4 WA Weatherly Hall (Ashton Center) B5 30 Alpha Phi D3 Living-Learning Center) B2 TP Tennis Center A2 M3 Malaysia Cooperative Program C1 GO Wegmiller Golf Clubhouse A6 Units Not Listed Above 31 Alpha Xi Delta A3 AB Cyclotron Facility A2 TC Tennis Courts, MH Martin Hall (Foster Quadrangle) B3 WO Well House C2 32 Chi Omega A4 DR Dreiser Library (Ashton Center) B6 Student A3 B4 B6 C3 C6 UB Bookstore, Indiana Memorial Union MQ Mason Hall B6 ED Wendell W. Wright Education 33 Delta Delta Delta D3 DM Dunn Meadow C2 TN Tennis Courts, Varsity A2 C3 MX Maxwell Hall C2 Building B6 34 Delta Gamma C5 DW Dunn's Woods C2 MG Wildermuth Intramural Center C3 Communications and Marketing, FX McCalla School C1 WH Woodburn Hall C4 * Delta Sigma Theta EH Edmondson Hall (Collins (HPER Complex) C3 Carmichael Center 201 C2 MM Memorial Hall C4 WF Woodlawn Field B3 35 Delta Zeta A4 Living-Learning Center) B2 W Women's Softball Field A4 Conferences, Indiana University, MK Moenkhaus Hall (Ashton Center) B6 ZB Workshop in Political Theory and 36 Gamma Phi Beta A4 ED Education, School of (W. W. Wright 110 One City Center, MF Moffatt Hall (Ashton Center) B5 Policy Analysis B2 * Gamma Phi Omega Education Building) B6 MW Monroe Hall B2 BZ Wrubel Computing Center A7 Arts/Music/Museums 120 W.
Recommended publications
  • Commissioners Packet 20100813

    Commissioners Packet 20100813

    MONROE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS AGENDA MONROE COUNTY COURTHOUSE JUDGE NAT U. HILL, III MEETING ROOM BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA August 13, 2010 9:00 a.m. CALL TO ORDER PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE PAGE I. PUBLIC COMMENT II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A. July 16, 2010 III. REPORTS A. Monroe County Commissioners’ 2010 CARES Grant 1 Awards IV. APPROVAL OF PAYROLL AND CLAIMS V. PROCLAMATIONS VI. NEW BUSINESS A. Local Public Agency Project Coordination Contract with 3 Indiana Department of Transportation for Stinesville Road Bridge #12 (Bill Williams, Director of Public Works) B. Renewal of Agreement with Downtown Bloomington, 24 Inc. for Convention Center Management (Jeff Cockerill, County Attorney) C. Resolution 2010-30: Adopting the Monroe County Multi- 37 Hazard Mitigation Plan (James Comerford, Coordinator, Emergency Management) D. Resolution 2010-20: Monroe County State Road 37 231 Corridor Plan (Jason Eakin, Planning) E. Resolution 2010-21: Monroe County State I-69/SR37 232 Alternative Transportation Corridor Study (Jason Eakin, Planning) VII. APPOINTMENTS VIII. ANNOUNCEMENTS IX. ADJOURNMENT N:\Commissioners\2010\Agendas\August13.doc MONROE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' 2010 CARES GRANT AWARDS AGENCY PROGRAM AMOUNT AWARDED RECIPIENT JUSTICE CATEGORY: Ellettsville Police Department Portable Breath Test $2,945.25 Eric Chaudion Increase funding for criminal justice agencies for training, equipment, and programming that could aid in the detection, apprehension, and conviction of individuals involved in illegal substance related activity. Indiana University Police Department Digital Video System $3,432.38 Lt. Laury Flint Increase funding for criminal justice agencies for training, equipment, and programming that could aid in the detection, apprehension, and conviction of individuals involved in illegal substance related activity.
  • The Hoosier Historical Hike

    The Hoosier Historical Hike

    Welcome to the Hoosier Historical Hike. This hike was created by Scouts from the Wapahani District and the Hoosier Trails Council. This experience is a great way to learn about the history of Bloomington, Indiana. You will enjoy a three-phase hike that totals 5.5 miles in some of the most beautiful parts of the state. You can complete these hikes all at once or in different segments. The segments will include the downtown Bloomington area, Rose Hill Cemetery, and the Indiana University Campus. You will find 43 stops along these scenic routes. Please use the attached coordinates to find all the great locations and just for fun, we have added some great questions that you can research along the way! Keep in mind: One person should in charge of the documents and writing down the answers from the other members of the group. You will need the following for this hike: • Comfortable hiking foot ware • Appropriate seasonal clothing • A first aid kit • A copy of these documents • A pad of paper • Two pens or pencils • A cell phone that has a compass and a coordination app. • A trash bag • Water Bottle It is recommended that you wear you Scout Uniform or Class B’s. Remember, you are Scouts and during this hike you are representing the Scouting movement. You will be walking through neighborhoods so please respect private property. Do not liter and if you see liter please place it in your trash bag and properly dispose it. Remember leave no trace, take only photographs and memories. During this pandemic some of the buildings will be closed.
  • Media Kit Contents

    Media Kit Contents

    MEDIA KIT CONTENTS 3 At a Glance 4 Over the Years 5 By the Numbers 6 Beyond the Basics 19 On the Map 23 For the Record 24 Contact Info MEDIA KIT / 2 AT A GLANCE nclusive, affordable, academic, and unpretentious, IBloomington is a progressive small-town gem in the heart of the rolling hills of southern Indiana. Centered around Indiana University, it’s a place to nurture your intellect and get back to nature. That’s why the destination draws industrious thinkers, creators, and adventurers from around the world who make their home and memories amid its limestone cliffs, lush forests, and pristine lakes. Lake life is a way of life here (we have the state’s largest), but Bloomington’s nationally recognized music industry, comedy scene, and food culture make it easy to forget the serene natural beauty just minutes outside of town. It’s an ideal destination for day hikes and rides, late-night shows, great coffee and craft spirits, unique hotels, inns, and cabins. Just an hour south of Indianapolis and within three hours of most major Midwest cities, Bloomington is an entrancing Heartland favorite that keeps visitors coming back, year after year. MEDIA KIT / 3 1818 City of Bloomington and Monroe County are founded 1820 Indiana University (IU) is founded 1867 IU becomes one of the first state universities to admit women OVER 1927 Bloomington’s oldest restaurant, Nick’s English Hut, opens 1940 The IU Hoosier basketball team wins THE first NCAA Championship 1947 Alfred Kinsey founds the Institute for Sex Research at Indiana University YEARS Lake Lemon is created 1950 Bloomington and Indiana 1951 First running of the Little 500 University were born just two 1953 Café Pizzaria begins serving pizza in Bloomington years apart and the two have had a strong bond ever since.
  • Indiana Model United Nations Inc. Prepared by the Board of Directors and Intended for General Reference and Viewing

    Indiana Model United Nations Inc. Prepared by the Board of Directors and Intended for General Reference and Viewing

    -201 Annual Report A record of the organization’s activities for the fiscal year started July 14, 2017 and ended June 30, 2018 Indiana Model United Nations Inc. Prepared by the Board of Directors and intended for general reference and viewing. < Table of Contents 01 | Introduction............................................................................... 2 02 | Board of Directors..................................................................... 4 03 | Growth...................................................................................... 6 04 | Legal Developments................................................................. 7 05 | Achievements......................................................................... 10 06 | High School Conference......................................................... 15 07 | New Initiatives........................................................................ 17 08 | Vision...................................................................................... 19 09 | Challenges.............................................................................. 20 10 | Financial................................................................................. 21 1 01 | Introduction IndianaMUN (officially Indiana Model United topics in international relations, diplomacy and Nations Inc.) is a non-profit corporation the official United Nations organization. registered in the state of Indiana with 501(c)3 Members role-play as diplomats representing a tax-exempt status pending before the IRS. nation
  • Great Things 2018

    Great Things 2018

    Great Things 2018 December 2018 Library working to digitize trove of Civil War materials “I am in the shade, under a tree, on the side of a mountain, above a rippling brook, overlooking the town, in sight of three thousand troops, writing on the head of a drum. My health is good, so are the boys — we are all in fine spirits.” Read More New library branch coming to Martindale-Brightwood neighborhood A major boost is coming to the Martindale-Brightwood neighborhood. Read More MCPL, Other Public Locations Consider Stocking Naloxone The Indiana State Department of Health is offering the opioid overdose antidote naloxone to libraries and other public gathering places. Read More South Bend commits to downtown library project The city’s common council Monday night took two actions enabling the St. Joseph County Public Library to move forward with an ambitious Main Library renovation and expansion projected to cost $36 to $38 million. Read More Devastation documented: 'Life and Limb' shows Civil War toll "No tongue can tell, no mind conceive, no pen portray the horrible sights I witnessed." The quote is from an unnamed wounded soldier in 1862 during the Civil War, and it is among the horrors of the war presented in a visiting exhibit, "Life and Limb: The Toll of the American Civil War," from the National Library of Medicine. The six panels will be displayed through Dec. 29 on the first floor of the Ruth Lilly Medical Library. Read More ‘Finding Christmas’ story walk set to begin Curling up with a good book on a cold day is great, but the Jasper Public Library has crafted another way for local families to get in a good read.
  • Indiana University Request for Expressions of Interest

    Indiana University Request for Expressions of Interest

    Indiana University Request for Expressions of Interest IU Libraries Lilly Library Reading Room Bicentennial Murals Released January 23, 2020 A: Introduction B: Submission Requirements C: The Lilly Library Renovation Project Appendix A. Introduction In conjunction with its Bicentennial, Indiana University has been awarded a grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. to commission and complete a large cycle of aesthetically significant and conceptually cogent murals in the Reading Room of the Lilly Library, located in Bloomington, Indiana. This cherished space will be completely renovated thanks to a previous gift from Lilly Endowment Inc., announced in 2019. A major and arresting cycle of murals that projects a sense of place where powerful ideas are conveyed through the study of original books and documents will proclaim the Reading Room the heart of the Lilly Library. Thousands of hours each year are spent in this Reading Room by scholars, students, and intellectually curious visitors exploring the millions of literary artifacts held in one of the world's great rare books libraries. Once complete, the murals will boldly declare the Lilly Library Reading Room as a treasured destination for all who study and work here. Indiana University seeks to commission a masterwork worthy of the Lilly Library's world-class collections, as well as to highlight the library’s ongoing role in the exuberant and inclusive arts culture of the IU Bloomington campus. Individuals and collectives who have previous experience or who can demonstrate the ability to plan and execute a similar large-scale public art project are invited to apply. International proposals are welcome. Proposed works must be wall mounted and fit into the allocated spaces.
  • “A People Who Have Not the Pride to Record Their History Will Not Long

    “A People Who Have Not the Pride to Record Their History Will Not Long

    STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE i “A people who have not the pride to record their History will not long have virtues to make History worth recording; and Introduction no people who At the rear of Old Main at Bethany College, the sun shines through are indifferent an arcade. This passageway is filled with students today, just as it was more than a hundred years ago, as shown in a c.1885 photograph. to their past During my several visits to this college, I have lingered here enjoying the light and the student activity. It reminds me that we are part of the past need hope to as well as today. People can connect to historic resources through their make their character and setting as well as the stories they tell and the memories they make. future great.” The National Register of Historic Places recognizes historic re- sources such as Old Main. In 2000, the State Historic Preservation Office Virgil A. Lewis, first published Historic West Virginia which provided brief descriptions noted historian of our state’s National Register listings. This second edition adds approx- Mason County, imately 265 new listings, including the Huntington home of Civil Rights West Virginia activist Memphis Tennessee Garrison, the New River Gorge Bridge, Camp Caesar in Webster County, Fort Mill Ridge in Hampshire County, the Ananias Pitsenbarger Farm in Pendleton County and the Nuttallburg Coal Mining Complex in Fayette County. Each reveals the richness of our past and celebrates the stories and accomplishments of our citizens. I hope you enjoy and learn from Historic West Virginia.
  • ~~And at Work for the Past Few Months and They Promise Yet Another Fantastic *016Tian Meeting! I Hope to See You All There

    ~~And at Work for the Past Few Months and They Promise Yet Another Fantastic *016Tian Meeting! I Hope to See You All There

    The Publication of the Midwest Chapter of the Music Library Association Volume 10, Number 2 September2001 www.mlamidwest.org Laurie Probst Penn State University Greetings everyone! It's that time of year again! Children are heading back to school, classes are starting on our campuses, and our colleagues in Indiana are busy with final plans for our fall chapter meeting at Indiana University in Bloomington. Jndiana The local arrangements committee, chaired by Ralph Papakhian and Sue ehpk- Stancu, and the program committee, chaired by Rick Jones, have been hard ~~and at work for the past few months and they promise yet another fantastic *016tian meeting! I hope to see you all there. If you work with students interested in music librarianship, please encourage them to join us. Over the past few 3-11 years we have been successful in attracting students and new librarians to our meeting and it would be great to see that trend continue. We will be mailing out ballots for the secretary treasurer election in early September. If you will not be attending the fall meeting, or if you want to send in your ballot before the meeting please remember to return it well in advance of the meeting. Ballots will be counted during the regular business meeting. Have a great September! Upcoming Dates Midwest Chapter Annual Meeting Bloomiugtou, Indiana October 18-20,2001 Early Registration Deadline: Sept. 17, 2001 THE BEST OF CHAPTER COMPETITION WANTS YOU! ! ! Not on a MLA committee or sub-committee? Not asked to be on a panel for the national meetings? Your libraryhibliographic/researchinterests or projects not necessarily compatible to the extant roundtable topics? Whether or not you have experienced any or the aforementioned situations, you may nonetheless have shared paperslpresentations with your colleagues at chapter meetings that should be shared national with the remainder of the association.
  • David J. Carr

    David J. Carr

    David J. Carr CONTACT INFORMATION Indiana University Phone: 812-855-6911 Astronomy Department, Swain West 324 Email: [email protected] 727 E. 3rd Street Website: https://carrdj.github.io/ Bloomington, IN 47405 GitHub: https://github.com/carrdj RESEARCH INTERESTS Active galactic nuclei demographics and star formation across cosmic time; numerical and computational methods in scientific computing; data mining and machine learning algorithms as applied to scientific research EDUCATION Indiana University 2016 – Present Doctor of Philosophy in Astronomy, (Expected Graduation May 2021) Minor: Scientific Computing Thesis: Discovering Active Galaxies Across Cosmic Time with the SFACT Survey (Advisor: Dr. John Salzer) Master of Arts in Astronomy Spring 2019 University of Wisconsin-Madison 2012 – 2016 Bachelor of Science in Astronomy-Physics and Physics, 2016 Minor: Mathematics Graduated with Distinctive Scholastic Achievement and Honors in Liberal Arts RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Graduate Thesis Research, Indiana University September 2016 – Present Advisor: Dr. John Salzer Leader in the Star Formation Across Cosmic Time (SFACT) survey using the WIYN 3.5-meter telescope at Kitt Peak National Observatory to find star-forming galaxies and active galactic nuclei across cosmic time. Constructed CLOUDY models of active galactic nuclei spectra to determine if abundances in the nuclei of galaxies change across cosmic time. Research Assistant, University of Wisconsin-Madison June 2014 – May 2016 Advisor: Dr. Sebastian Heinz Converted program written in IDL to Python to model what different objects look like through different telescopes and simulate data gathered from observing these objects. Planned to use this code to conclude which objects are worth observing and determine which telescope is best used to observe them.
  • GREEK LIFE 2009-2010 Greek Life at 19 Reasons to Go Greek!

    GREEK LIFE 2009-2010 Greek Life at 19 Reasons to Go Greek!

    2009-2010 TogetherIndividually CompleteUnique PHA Women’s Recruitment Dates GREEK LIFE 2009-2010 Greek Life at 19 Reasons to Go Greek! Sister Sorority Events 1Scholarship 10 Parent’s Weekend 2 Philanthropy 11 Homecoming Formals & Spontaneous 12 3 Functions 13Greek Week 4 New Membership Education 14 Dance Marathon 5 Leadership 15Greek Families 6 IU Sing 16 Chapter Pride 7Sisterhood & Friendship 17Little 500 8 Intramurals 18 IU Student Organizations 9 Diversity 19 Alumni Relations www.iub.edu/~gogreek Take a look at our “Go Greek” website that has more information about IU’s Greek Community and recruitment, as well as online registration. In addition, you will find links to our National Panhellenic and National Interfraternity Councils’ websites that help further outline the valuable opportunities one gains by going Greek! Women’s Online Registration Opens October 4th 1 Table of Contents 1 .... Welcome Letters Sister Sorority Events 3 .... Sisterhood 4 .... Scholarship Philanthropy Parent’s Weekend 5 .... Social Opportunities Leadership Homecoming 6 .... Little 500 IU Sing Intramurals Greek Week 7 .... Bid Night New Membership Dance Marathon Initiation 8 .... Recruitment Schedule 9 .... Multi-Cultural Greek Council (MCGC) Greek Families National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) 10 .... Interfraternity Council Chapter Pride 11 .... Panhellenic Executives 12 .... Recruitment Team 13 .... Recruitment Counselors and Rho Gammas Little 500 14 .... Recruitment Chairs and Directors 15 .... Potential Member Information IU Student Organizations Potential
  • Indiana University Standards for Safeguarding Institutional Governance of Intercollegiate Athletics

    Indiana University Standards for Safeguarding Institutional Governance of Intercollegiate Athletics

    Indiana University Standards for Safeguarding Institutional Governance of Intercollegiate Athletics Bloomington Campus August 13, 2015 Indiana University Standards for Safeguarding Institutional Governance of Intercollegiate Athletics Basic Principles Indiana University is committed to governing its intercollegiate athletic programs with integrity. The Indiana University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics (“Athletics”) aims to positively impact lives and change the world by following the tenets of the Spirit of Indiana: 24 Sports, One Team (Appendix 1). This philosophy is further manifested through the Indiana University Student-Athlete Bill of Rights (“Bill of Rights”, Appendix 2), which was the first such commitment to be made in all of intercollegiate athletics. The university’s engagement in intercollegiate athletics is an integral part of the educational mission of the university. Accordingly, athletic governance is consistent with, and not independent from, the governance applicable to other university units and programs. Organizational Governance Standards 1. Authority of the President Indiana University’s President, subject to the general oversight of the Board of Trustees, and working within the constructs of the principles of shared governance held by each Big Ten Conference member institution, has ultimate authority, responsibility, and accountability for the administration of intercollegiate athletics. 2. Authority of the Director of Athletics The President has delegated authority, responsibility, and accountability for the administration of Athletics to the Director of Athletics. 3. Authority of the Faculty Athletics Representative (“FAR”) The Faculty Athletics Representative, appointed by the President, is the voice of the faculty in the governance of intercollegiate athletics at Indiana University and ensures that the academic mission of the university is upheld.
  • Mission Statement

    Mission Statement

    MISSION STATEMENT Valparaiso University, a community of learning dedicated to excellence and grounded in the Lutheran tradition of scholarship, freedom, and faith, prepares students to lead and serve in both church and society. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Undergraduate Academic Calendar . 3 Valparaiso in Brief . 5 Academic Programs . 9 International Study Programs . 19 Facilities for Learning . 26 Honors and Awards . 30 Student Life. 33 College of Arts and Sciences . 44 Christ College . 191 College of Business Administration . 196 College of Engineering . 212 College of Nursing . 233 Interdisciplinary Programs . 238 Reserve Officer Training Corps. 247 Graduate Division . 251 School of Law . 252 Summer Sessions. 253 College of Adult Scholars . 254 Admission . 260 Registration . 266 Academic Policies . 267 Tuition and Fees . 275 Expenses . 277 Housing Regulations . 278 Refund Policy . 280 Financial Aid. 282 Scholarships . 283 Loan Funds . 288 Faculty . 296 Administration . 314 Board of Directors . 315 General Education Courses. 322 Index . 326 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 2008-2009 SESSIONS VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY BULLETIN (USPS 656-460) Volume 83, July 1, 2008, Number 1 http://www.valpo.edu Valparaiso University Information Operator: 219-464-5000 Published four times yearly (July, August, September and November) by The Lutheran University Association, Inc., Valparaiso, IN 46383-6493. Second class postage paid at Valparaiso, Indiana. 1 The General Catalog of Valparaiso University is designed to describe the programs of the University and to give that information needed to guide students in the successful achievement of their academic goals. Nevertheless, the material is for information only and does not make a contract between the student and the University. Students themselves are ultimately responsible for completion of the requirements for their degrees as well as for the value they receive from University programs.