Campus Living

Community Living

A necessary part of any healthy college experience is having an environment that is conducive to learning and living. Because we value our students' rights to have a place to study, sleep, relax and socialize, we work to help students build strong residence communities. Building positive living and learning communities means that we hire and train excellent student leaders to assist students in our halls; maintain clean, safe and secure physical environments; continue to make physical improvements to our residence facilities; provide social activities and shared governance opportunities through the Organization of Resident Students (ORS); and provide quality services to our residents through direct contact with professional staff members.

Our residential system at DePauw includes residence halls, Rector Village suites, duplexes, University-owned apartments and houses and Greek houses. All first-year students live in the residence halls. Sophomores are eligible to live in the residence halls or Greek houses and juniors and seniors are eligible to live in all housing options. The residence halls are divided into the North Quad and the South Quad. The South Quad residence halls include Bishop Roberts, College Street, Hogate, Humbert and Longden Halls. The North Quad residence halls include Anderson Street, Bloomington Street, Lucy Rowland, Mason, and Senior Halls as well as Rector Village. We are proud of all of our residential communities and believe that each offers an excellent environment in which to live, learn and grow.

In our communities, residents have the opportunity to become involved in a variety of activities, including the Organization of Resident Students (ORS), intramural athletics and a variety of social and personal development programs that are planned by the Campus Living and Community Development staff and ORS. First-Year Resident Assistants and Community Resource Assistants are upper-class student leaders who live in the residence halls and University Owned Apartments and Houses (UOAH); these students are available to assist you and meet your needs. We encourage you to utilize their support and provide them with input on how we can continue to improve our residential communities in order to better meet the needs of our students.

The residential communities at DePauw are intended to be far more than just places to eat and sleep. However, how much you gain from the opportunities available is largely up to you. Your relationships with your community members and activities in the halls can provide you with some of the most significant parts of your collegiate experience.

Fraternities and Sororities

In addition to providing housing for many DePauw students, fraternities and sororities are based upon a foundation that encourages an atmosphere of learning, social responsibility and constructive development for members.

While fraternities and sororities are private, independent units, Greek Life Coordinators work with students in Greek organizations. Greek Life Coordinators have direct contact with each fraternity and sorority chapter through the undergraduate officers, advisers, house corporations and house directors who encourage high standards of group living and supervise domestic affairs of the chapter houses.

The rush/recruitment process occurs after Winter Term in late January, and rules governing such are published each year by the respective governing association--the women's Panhellenic Council and the men's Interfraternity Council.

Three historically African-American sororities and one historically African-American fraternity are currently recognized by the University. They are active members of the Greek community and belong to the National Panhellenic Council. In addition, two historically Latina sororities are active on campus and are members of the Multicultural Greek Council. Recruitment is done on an individual chapter basis.

DePauw's sororities include:

Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Phi
Delta Gamma
Delta Sigma Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Omega Phi Beta
Pi Beta Phi
Psi Lambda Xi
Sigma Lambda Gamma
Zeta Phi Beta

DePauw's fraternities include:

Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu

First Year Experience

The First-Year Experience (FYE) program at DePauw University aims to provide first-year students a challenging yet supportive experience that inspires self-discovery and an active engagement with the learning and growth opportunities available to them as they transition and integrate into the DePauw community. There are two main components of the First-Year Experience program, the First-Year Seminar and the Mentor program.

During their first semester at DePauw, students enroll in a seminar that counts as a full academic credit. Due to the small class size (approximately 15 students), the faculty instructor has the ability to facilitate a comfortable and engaging learning environment that promotes participation from all students. The goal of this course is to encourage an effective transition from a traditional high-school classroom to the academc rigors of DePauw. The faculty member also serves as the first-year student's academic advisor until the student has decided on a major.

The second component of the First-Year Experience program is the Mentor Program. Each first-year seminar is assigned an upper-class mentor who spends time with the students outside of the classroom. Mentors are carefully selected and specially trained to help first-year students make a smooth transition into the DePauw community. Mentors serve as excellent resources for first-year students as they begin navigating their way through the university. These student leaders engage their mentor groups in team building activities that allow for the group to become close and serve as a source of support for one another. Mentors strive to promote intellectual, social, and personal development of first-year students during their entire first year here at DePauw.

Programming

Convocation Programs

The convocation series at DePauw brings to campus nationally and internationally recognized public figures, scholars, government leaders, authors, artists and scientists. In addition to large public lectures, convocation speakers are available to students in question-and-answer sessions and other informal occasions.

The Ubben Lecture Series has brought distinguished individuals to the DePauw University campus since 1986. Guests have included former U.S. President Bill Clinton, former Soviet Union leader Mikhail Gorbachev, former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, former British Prime Ministers Tony Blair, Margaret Thatcher and John Major, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, General Colin Powell, Mike Krzyzewski, Spike Lee and former South African President F.W. de Klerk. Made possible by the generosity of Timothy H. and Sharon (Williams ’58) Ubben ’58, the Series presents between two and five Ubben Lectures each academic year. For additional information, see "http://www.depauw.edu/about/history-traditions/ubben-lecture-series/".

The purpose of the convocation program is to introduce students first-hand to a wide range of thought and artistry presented by the world's opinion makers and creative artists.

Music on Campus

The influence of DePauw's School of Music spreads far beyond those who major in music performance, education, music-business or musical arts. Professional and student groups present more than 150 performances per year.

Musical Groups (These groups are not limited to music majors.)

Brass, String, Woodwind, and Percussion and Chamber Ensembles
Chamber Singers
DePauw Cappella
Gospel Choir
Jazz Combos
Jazz Ensemble
Opera/Musical Theatre
Tiger Pep Band
University Band
University Chorus
University Orchestra

Campus Activities

The University actively encourages participation in extracurricular activities that complement the classroom experience. There are plenty of opportunities at DePauw to participate in community service, be involved in the leadership of an organization or just be entertained.

How can students get involved in these activities or organizations? One of the best ways is to attend the Campus Activities & Community Service Fair, which is usually held at the end of Orientation Week. Although it takes place during Orientation, the Fair is designed to let all DePauw students know about the different clubs and organizations available and how students can get involved.

In addition to theCampus Activities & Community Service Fair, another way for students to get information is to ask. Talking to professors who seem to have interests similar to individual students, visiting the Campus Activities Office, going to the Office of Academic Affairs, Student Life Office or any other University office, talking to resident assistants, mentors or other students are all excellent ways to get information about what is going on at DePauw.

Finally, students should read signs and ads posted on bulletin boards; in The DePauw student newspaper; in the DePauw Weekly, an electronic newsletter; and check out information on DePauw's web site in the University Calendar. These places contain a wealth of information on things to do at DePauw.

Clubs, Organizations and Honoraries

DePauw's recognized student organizations are listed at http://www.depauw.edu/studentlife/campus-activities-clubs/student-clubs-groups/. They are open to all eligible students. The University, through DePauw Student Government, recognizes student organizations. Faculty or staff advisors are required for all student organizations. If students have an interest that doesn't seem to be represented by an established group, they should contact the Campus Activities Office to start a new group at campusactivities @depauw.edu.

Athletics

DePauw University is committed to providing a wide range of varsity and intramural athletics as part of a well-rounded liberal arts education.

DePauw is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III and as such does not offer athletic scholarships. The University does, however, offer fine facilities and dedicated coaches for varsity athletes and very competitive intramurals and club sports.

DePauw's men and women compete in the North Coast Athletic Conference. Students compete in 23 varsity sports at the University, 11 for men and 12 for women.

More than one out of every five students is a member of an intercollegiate team at DePauw. The University's student-athletes have always distinguished themselves in the classroom as well as in the athletic arena. Eighteen DePauw alumni have received the prestigious NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship, and many have been selected as academic all-Americans.

DePauw University Athletic Department Mission Statement

The DePauw University Athletic Department strives to enhance the total educational experience of each student-athlete. The Athletic Department is proud of the academic success of its student-athletes and is committed to providing an environment that fosters this academic success. It is striving to provide the following:

the opportunity for all student-athletes to reach their maximum potential;
fair and equitable treatment for all student-athletes and all teams;
a safe environment where the primary concern is for the student-athlete's health and well-being; and
a variety of opportunities available for student-athletes to participate in a diverse offering of intercollegiate programs.

The DePauw University Athletic Department supports the aims and purposes of the University, the principles of fair play and all NCAA and conference rules and regulations.

DPU Athletic Code of Conduct

As athletes and coaches at DePauw University, we recognize that it is an honor and privilege to represent the entire community. As campus leaders, we acknowledge and accept responsibility for our actions as they may impact the athletic program and the University community. It is expected that all student-athletes and coaches follow the policies set forth by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the North Coast Athletic Conference, DePauw University and the athletic department. Failure to do so may result in loss of competition, loss of captaincy or suspension from an athletic team.

DePauw student-athletes and coaches do not condone the illegal or irresponsible use of alcohol or drugs. It is also expected that all student-athletes and coaches demonstrate respect through actions and attitudes with regard to academic integrity, the display of good sportsmanship, prevention of hazing and tolerance of others. The athletic department is committed to providing educational opportunities and support to encourage responsible behavior for all members of the DePauw athletic community.

Eligibility

To participate in intercollegiate athletics, men and women must meet eligibility requirements outlined by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). In the interpretations and privileges of association rules, the scholarship interests of the student receive primary consideration.

The eligibility requirements for student activities apply equally to intercollegiate athletics. All students must carry a minimum of three courses. A second semester senior making normal progress toward a degree and not needing the full three courses to graduate is an exception.

The Faculty Athletic Board Committee is the final authority to determine the eligibility of students for athletic teams. Complete eligibility requirements can be found in the Student Handbook.

Men's sports include:

Baseball
Basketball
Cross country
Football
Golf
Lacrosse
Soccer
Swimming and Diving
Tennis
Track and field (indoor)
Track and field (outdoor)

Women's sports include:

Basketball
Cross country
Field hockey
Golf
Lacrosse
Soccer
Softball
Swimming and Diving
Tennis
Track and field (indoor)
Track and field (outdoor)
Volleyball

Spiritual Life

As a university related to the United Methodist Church, DePauw is deeply committed to supporting the spiritual journeys of persons from all religious traditions and backgrounds. Grounded in our Methodist heritage the Center for Spiritual Life provides opportunities for the DePauw University community to explore interfaith civic engagement, to increase in religious literacy, to find comfort and a spirit of unity in times of individual and community crisis and to grow into mature expression of individual faith and/or belief.

The Center for Spiritual Life supports student religious organizations, facilitates formal and informal opportunities for exploration of religious belief and practice, offers spiritual care and counseling and advocates for social justice and social responsibility.

The Center for Spiritual Life is located at 500 E. Seminary Street.

Worship

The Center for Spiritual Life encourages student participation in off-campus communities of faith as well as worship opportunities on campus. Student worship opportunities on campus vary from year to year, and a few examples are listed below.All of these worship opportunities are listed on the Spiritual Life google calendar.

Shabbat, once per month on a Friday evening our Rabbi joins Hillel for a Shabbat service.
DePauw Christian Fellowship, weekly bible study and worship.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship holds large group worship once a week.
Family Weekend Multi-Faith Worship, hosted by the University Chaplain at Gobin United Methodist Church, this service is an annual tradition.
Good Friday Tenebrae, each year on Good Friday a tenebrae service is held in the Center for Spiritual Life Sanctuary. This service is hosted by all of the Christian Student Organizations on campus.
Baccalaureate, this service kicks off Commencement Weekend and celebrates that year's graduates in true DePauw fashion. This Service is designed to be welcoming of all students and their families from our Atheists to our Unitarians, all will be welcome at this event.

Spiritual Life Student Organizations

DePauw Hillel
DePauw Christian Fellowship
Muslim Student Association
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
Catholic Student Association
DePauw Gospel Choir
Worldwide Discipleship Association
Habitat for Humanity
Athletes in Action
Meditation Group
Spiritual Life Leadership Council
Interfaith Interns

Volunteer Service Programs

The Grover L. Hartman House for Civic Education prepares students to be engaged citizens. The various programs provide students an opportunity for civic engagement through direct service to DePauw University and the surrounding community. Each year talented students are selected to be Civic Interns who serve as program coordinators for the Hartman House. Annually, more than one thousand DePauw students are involved in service programs which include: the Bonner Scholars Program, DePauw Community Service, Civic Fellows, America Reads-America Counts, Winter Term in Service, Sports Night, Summer Internships, Civic Education Convocations, First-Year Service Plunge, and Alternative Fall and Spring Break. The Russell J. Compton Center for Peace and Justice is also housed in the Hartman House and offers a variety of programs aimed at raising awareness of and action on social justice issues.

The house is named for Grover L. Hartman ’35, a Methodist layperson who spent his life as an advocate for a multitude of social, political and economic causes. The Compton Center is named in honor and memory of Russell Compton, faculty emeritus.

Contact: Sarah Ryan, Director, Hartman House, Extension 4622, sryan@depauw.edu.

Student Academic Support Services

Student Academic Support Services brings together four important service areas that share the goal of helping students achieve academic success: Academic Support Services, Academic Resource Center, First-Year Programs and Career Services.

The Office of Academic Programs monitors the academic progress of students at DePauw. Through an early alert system and midterm grades, it attempts to identify students who might be having academic difficulty and provide or arrange for appropriate, timely academic support. The office also coordinates efforts to help students who have been placed on academic probation. Such assistance may include tutorial services offered by the Academic Resource Center, individually arranged tutorials and learning skills workshops. Also, students on academic probation are assigned a mentor who meets with them throughout the semester to discuss their progress toward improved academic performance.

The director of Student Academic Support Services serves as the University's coordinator for the Americans with Disabilities Act. Students who have disabilities that may require accommodations meet with the ADA coordinator to review relevant documentation and formulate a program of accommodations and support.

Student Academic Support Services also offers or participates in a number of programs designed to help students adjust to college, including the DePauw Institute, a week-long pre-orientation program for selected students, which exposes them to the academic and social challenges they may face in college and acquaints them with the support services that will help them meet those challenges.

Academic Resource Center

The Academic Resource Center is composed of four support services, three of which are associated with the University's competence program. The Writing, Quantitative Reasoning and Speaking and Listening centers provide assistance to students in courses throughout the DePauw curriculum, not just W, Q and S courses. Trained student consultants staff the centers during afternoon and evening hours. Each center has a faculty director, who offers a training course for consultants and meets with students to develop appropriate assistance strategies.

The Academic Support Office in the ARC offers learning skills workshops, as well as individual consultations, on such topics as reading, listening, note taking, time management, motivation and test taking.

In the ARC, academic support means support on all levels and toward a variety of interests. The Writing Center offers assistance with writing résumés and applications. The Speaking and Listening Center offers opportunities for mock interviews and videotaped presentations.

Multicultural & International Life

The mission of Multicultural & International Life is to foster a community and climate that supports the empowerment, identity development and learning of all community members. We strive to accomplish this by:

Supporting students in their intellectual exploration and holistic development
Promoting intercultural dialogue respect and inclusion
Celebrating the cultures represented in our community
Fostering a safe and affirming campus climate for all students
Cultivating student engagement and success through advocacy, services, programming and advising
Supporting the university mission of providing diverse learning and living communities and developing active citizens of the world

Multicultural & International Life supports both students and cultural/affinity student organizations to assist in their success both in and out of the classroom. We provide support to the Association for African-American Students (AAAS), Association of Students Interested in Asia (ASIA), Black Male Initiative, Committee of Latino Concerns (CLC), FEMINISTA!, Hawaii Club, International Student Association (ISA), Ladies and Allies for Cross-Cultural Education (L.A.C.E), Men of Excellence in Cross Cultural Alliance (MECCA) and United DePauw.

The Office of Multicultural Affairs at DePauw University defines "culture" broadly to include racial and ethnic heritages, religious affiliation, gender (identity and expression), orientation, economic class, physical ability and first generation experience.

Professional Opportunities: Career, Internship, Employment and Graduate/Professional School Planning

Located in Harrison in the lobby of the Union Building, Professional Opportunities offers numerous services which include:

Career Advising -Assistance with self-assessment and career exploration in addition to enhancing job and graduate school search techniques. Career counseling can help students define skills, values, and interests, while developing a plan for the future.

Internships - Internships help students gain the practical knowledge and skills that will be marketable upon graduation. Students plan their own internships, shaping them to fit their interests, skills, and academic background. The staff counsel students on how to find and develop an internship.

On-Campus Recruiting - Organizations, companies, and graduate schools visit DePauw each year to conduct preliminary interviews with prospective candidates. The office hosts on-campus job fairs each year where students can connect with employers.

Job Shadowing - Job shadows are a great way for students to get a glimpse into the life of a certain position or career field. Job shadows are set up between students and the person they are shadowing. The staff counsel students on how to find and contact a shadowing employer.

Workshops - Sessions are presented on resume/cover letter writing, networking, interview techniques, senior interviewing events, graduate school planning, professional etiquette, job search strategies, and many more topical workshops.

Online Services and Resources - TigerTracks is an online data and opportunity management system. It is a place where students access job and internship opportunities, store documents like resumes, seek out jobs and internships, connect with alumni, and keep track of their DePauw experiences.

Library and Printed Publications - Professional Opportunities partners with the Roy O. West Library on campus to provide materials that include titles on resume writing, interviewing, job searching, internships, and various careers available for check out. In addition, online materials pertaining to resume and cover letter writing and networking are available at no charge to students.

Testing - To assist the career advising process, the staff can incorporate a variety of instruments including the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and StrengthsFinder.

Mock Interviews - Videotaped practice interviews are available for those entering the job market, seeking internships, and applying to graduate school.

Resume, Cover Letter, Application Essay Reviews - Students meet one-on-one with an advisor to have resumes critiqued, as well as making sure it is ready to go to employers. The staff can assist with the beginning stages of resumes right up to proof-reading the final draft.

Counseling Services

Counseling Services offers individual counseling, group counseling, consultation, emergency intervention, and programming. DePauw Counseling Services is available for students, at no charge, to address a wide range of issues and concerns.

Confidentiality is strictly adhered to as indicated by professional ethics and law. Counseling information is maintained in a file separate from the student's educational records. Students must sign a Release of Information Form in order for any information to be released. During the initial appointment, students are informed of the specifics of confidentiality.

If a student needs counseling services beyond the scope of DePauw Counseling Services, the counselor will make referral(s) to appropriate mental health professionals. Students are responsible for charges for off-campus services. Counseling Services also provides workshops and outreach programming. Examples of programming include: stress/time management, sexual assault prevention and healthy relationships.

Counseling Services is located in the Wellness Center on the first floor of Hogate Hall at 800 South Locust Street. Counseling Services is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. - Noon and 1 - 5 p.m. Students may schedule appointments in person or by calling (765) 658-4268. After hour emergency services are available by calling DePauw's Public Safety switchboard at (765) 658-4261.

Student Health Services

Health Services provides a variety of primary health care services. Routine office visits for illness, injury and well-women exams are available. Appointments are preferred. To make an appointment, call (765) 658-4555.

Specialty health care is provided by local and Indianapolis-based medical and surgical specialists. Hospitalization can be provided at Putnam County Hospital or an Indianapolis area hospital.

Health Services is located in the Wellness Center on the first floor of Hogate Hall at 800 South Locust Street. Health Services is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. - Noon and 1 - 5 p.m.

DePauw Public Safety

A Message from the Director

The mission of the Department of Public Safety is to provide for the overall safety and security of the University and its properties. Our goal is to maintain an environment that promotes academic excellence to its fullest potential.

Our staff is committed to maintaining an environment which is conducive to an effective and positive learning experience for all members of the DePauw community. Through programs of information, education and proactive measures of police and security interaction, we endeavor to ensure that your experience at DePauw University will be as pleasant and rewarding as possible.

Public Safety Authority

The Public Safety Office is professionally staffed with sworn police officers and Nature Park Rangers. Nature Park Rangers are also sworn police officers and provide safety and security at the Nature Park location. All police officers are graduates of the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy and are empowered with full police authority pursuant to Indiana Code 21-17-5. Officers are authorized to make arrests and charged with enforcing federal and state laws, as well as University rules and regulations.

Public Safety operates 24 hours each day throughout the year. We strongly urge prompt reporting of all criminal and suspicious activity by contacting 765-658-4261 or by dialing 911.

The Public Safety Department is located in room 200 of the Memorial Student Union Building. Upon notification, an officer will be sent to your location. All complaints will be investigated and prompt resolution of reported problems will be sought.

DePauw Public Safety maintains a collaborative relationship with all local law enforcement agencies ensuring the most effective law enforcement services.

Pastoral counselors and professional counselors are encouraged to inform the persons they are counseling of reporting procedures, including the Silent Witness reporting procedure, when they feel it is appropriate. Information collected will be included in the annual disclosure of crime statistics.

Campus Life Guidelines

As responsible members of the community, DePauw students are expected to maintain the University's highest ideals of academic and social conduct. Students are responsible for knowing the student life guidelines published in the Student Handbook, which convey a respect for group living and provide for protection of individual rights. All regulations are effective from the time the student is accepted and has paid his/her deposit (including all vacations and Winter Term) until the student leaves the campus following commencement.

Students are free to express dissent and support causes by orderly means that do not disrupt the essential operation of the University or deprive others of the right of free speech.

More complete information about general and academic regulations can be found in the Student Handbook, which is published on-line at the following web address: http://www.depauw.edu/univ/handbooks.

Dismissal

Right of University to Dismiss — Students may be dismissed from the University because of poor scholastic performance, disregard of established rules and regulations or conduct contrary to the best interest of the University community.

Right of Appeal — Students have the right to appeal dismissal. The procedure to appeal can be found in the Student Handbook.

University and Student Life Policies

Affirmative Action, Civil Rights and Equal Employment Opportunity Policies

DePauw University, in affirmation of its commitment to excellence, endeavors to provide equal opportunit for all individuals in its hiring, promotion, compenstation and admission procedures. Institutional decisions regarding hiring, promotion, compensation and admission will be based upon a person's qualifications and/or performance without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, disability, age, gender, gender idenity or gender expression, except where religion, gender or national origin is a bona fide occupational qualification.

DePauw University's goals and commitments are best served if the institution reflects the diversity of our society; hence, DePauw seeks diversity in all areas and levels of employment and abides by all local, state and federal regulations concerning equal employment opportunities. The University admits, hires and promotes individuals upon their qualities and merits.

Harassment

The University is committed to a policy of equal opportunity for all members of the University community, including, but not limited to, members of the faculty and staff, students, guests of the University, and applicants for employment and admission. In this regard, the University reaffirms the right of its students to live and learn, and its employees to teach and work, in an environment free from inappropriate and/or offensive comments or conduct.

Motor Vehicles

All students are eligible to register a motor vehicle while at DePauw. Students must register their automobiles either at the Public Safety Office or through their e-Services account. An annual registration fee will be assessed to the student account when a request to register has been made. DePauw is not responsible for damage to motor vehicles parked or operated on University property.

Information about parking, a copy of the regulations for motor vehicles and motor vehicle registration materials are available at the DePauw Public Safety Office or online at http://www.depauw.edu/student/safety/parking/.

Student Record Policy

DePauw complies fully with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). Full information about the policy is published in the Student Handbook. Students have the following rights:

to inspect and review their educational records;
to request the amendment of the student's records that the student believes is inaccurate or misleading
to release personal identifiable information (such as transcripts), except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent, including to school officials with legitimate educational interests
to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures to comply with the requirements of FERPA; and
to withhold "directory" information.

Directory information may be disclosed by DePauw for any purpose at its discretion. Enrolled students may withhold disclosure by notifying the Office of the Registrar in writing by August of the year they wish this information withheld.

Because of the nature of the student body, DePauw assumes all unmarried students age 22 and under are dependent. Students who are financially independent and wish to control their parents' or guardian's access to education records should report to the Office of the Registrar.

Questions concerning the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act may be referred to the Office of the Registrar or Student Affairs Office.

Directory information includes:

name
address (local and home)
telephone numbers
e-mail username
school in which enrolled
student classification
dates of enrollment
date and place of birth
major field of study
participation in officially recognized activities and sports
physical factors (weight and height of athletes)
photographs for University identification and other publications
class rosters
previous educational institutions attended
degrees conferred and dates, as well as awards received
eligibility (not grades) for institutionally recognized organizations and honoraries, including sororities and fraternities.