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'''Indiana University of Pennsylvania''' (or '''
==History==
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The school opened its doors in 1875 following the mold of the French ''Ecole Normale.'' It enrolled just 225 students. All normal school events were held within a single building which also contained a laboratory school for model teaching. Control and ownership of the institution passed to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1920. In 1927, by authority of the Pennsylvania General Assembly, it became '''State Teachers College at Indiana''', with the right to grant degrees. As its mission expanded, the name was changed again in 1959 to '''Indiana State College'''. In 1965, the institution achieved [[university]] status and became Indiana University of Pennsylvania, or IUP.<ref>"A Long Tradition" available at [http://old.www.iup.edu/about_iup/a_long_tradition.htm IUP.edu] (29 Mar 2008).</ref>
IUP maintains a total enrollment of over
[[Image:IUP Indiana Sutton Hall 2010.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Sutton Hall]]
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*Eberly College of Business and Information Technology
*College of Education and Educational Technology
*College of
*College of Health and Human Services
*School of Graduate Studies and Research
*College of
*College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics
*School of
Robert E. Cook
==Campus==
[[Image:suttonhall.jpg|left|300px|thumb|Postcard depicting [[John Sutton Hall]] at Indiana Normal School.]]
IUP's {{convert|374|acre|km2|adj=on}} main campus is a mix of 63 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]].<ref name=autogenerated1>"National Register Listed and NHL Properties," Pennsylvania Historical Museum Commission Bureau for Historic Preservation (2 Jan 2007), p. 75.</ref> It stands at the heart of campus—there was a fight to preserve it in 1974 when the administration scheduled it for demolition.<ref>Himler, Jeff. "IUP has grown from its 'Normal' roots
[[Image:IUP-OakGrove.jpg|right|200px|thumb|The Oak Grove looking towards Stapleton Library during summer.]]
The campus boasts a [[
The university's Student Cooperative Association also owns College Lodge several miles from campus. It provides skiing, biking, hiking, and [[disc golf]]ing opportunities. Boat access is also made available through the Cooperative Association.
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[[Image:IUP-Eberly.jpg|right|200px|thumb|Partial view, Eberly College of Business and Information Technology]]
'''Academic Buildings:''' John A.H. Keith Hall (History, Political Science), Joseph Uhler Hall (Psychology, Criminology, Languages), 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 (Center for Career and Technical Personnel Preparation), Patrick J. Stapleton Jr Library (Main Library), Rhodes R. Stabley Library (Media, Children's Library), Jeannie Ackerman Hall (Fashion, Family and 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 (Geoscience, Physics, Chemistry, Biology), Matthew J. Walsh Hall (Physics, Chemistry, Biology), Pierce Hall ([[ROTC]]), George A. Stouffer Hall (Counseling, Communications, Education, Languages).
'''Administrative Buildings:''' Willis Pratt Hall (student activities), University Towers (university police, visitor center), President's Residence, Silas M. Clark Hall ([[bursar]], [[Registrar (academic)|registrar]]), 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, Breezedale [[Alumni]] Center
'''Residential Buildings:''' IUP's Living-Learning Communities are noted in perenthesis. Susan Snell Delaney Hall (Civic Engagement, Criminology, English, ROTC, Social Justice, UJAAMA), Donna D. Putt Hall (Fine Arts, Music), Suites on Maple East (Food and Nutrition, Nursing and Allied Health, SOAR, Wellness), MG Rodney Ruddock Hall (Communications Media, Education, Education Tech., Health and Physica Education), Northern Suites (Intensive Study, Natural Science and Math, Safety Science, WMST), Stephenson Hall, Gealy W. Wallwork Hall (Asian Studies, Global Awareness, Piso Cervantes, International Students), Suites on Pratt (Leadership Development), Crimson Suites (Business), Whitmyre Hall (Robert E. Cook Honors College), Elkin Hall, McCarthy Hall, and University Towers (university 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), James Sutton Hall (dining/residence), Corrine Menk Wahr Hall (men's residence), Flagstone Amphitheater, Administrative Annex/Military Hall, Memorial Athletic Field, McFarland House, Stanley House, Catawba House, McGregor Hall, Mabel Mack Hall (Tri-Halls), Hope Stewart Hall (Tri-Halls), [[Agnes Sligh Turnbull|Agnes Turnbull]] Hall (Tri-Halls), and J. Nicholas Langham Hall, Gordon Hall, Esch Hall, Wallace Hall and Campus Towers. Keith Hall is slated to be torn down in 2012, and Leonard Hall will come down at about the same time.
'''Planned Facilities:'''
==Greek Organizations==
===Fraternities===
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==Alma mater==
To our noble Alma Mater's name, we, her children sing a joyful lay, <br>
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. <br>
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, <br>
a cheer thrice giv'n with hearty voice, and now the sweet refrain.
Of loyalty are symbols twain, her colors crimson and the gray, <br>
"Dear Indiana Mother Fair," the burden of our lay.
==People==
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