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| Directions to these
campus locations |
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Marion,
IN |
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Fort
Wayne, IN |
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Ind.polis (North), IN |
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Ind.polis (West), IN |
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Kokomo, IN |
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Shelbyville, IN |
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Columbus, IN |
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Cincinnati, OH |
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Cleveland, OH |
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Louisville, KY |
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IWU
Profile
IWU
Story | Academic
Structure | Enrollment
| Accreditation
| Campuses
Directions
| Conference
Services |
Assessment |
Community Service
IWU Campuses
IWU’s oldest and largest campus is its main campus located
on the south side of Marion, Ind. The first classes at this
location were held in 1890 by a prior institution. In 1920 IWU
took possession of the original several acres and has grown
it into the 220-acre campus it is today. And it hasn’t
stopped growing yet.
With the addition of the Lewis
A. Jackson Library in the center of campus, IWU’s
leadership has decided that no additional green space will be
taken for new buildings. Higher levels of enrollment
are projected again in 2003 and into the foreseeable future.
This means IWU is expanding its boundaries to the land surrounding
its campus. More residence halls and classroom buildings are
being planned for 2003 on adjacent land.
The campus has changed greatly over its 112-year
history. As it has grown it has added six additional facilities,
four in Ind., one in Kentucky and one in Ohio (scheduled
to open summer 2003).
Marion, Ind, Campus
Fifteen major building projects have
been completed during the past 10 years, and a 50-acre, state-of-the-art
outdoor athletic complex has been developed. IWU indoor and
outdoor athletic facilities are now one of the premier independent
college athletic facilities in the nation. IWU has hosted numerous
NCCAA national championship tournaments and NAIA regional tournaments.
The Ind. High School Athletic Association has also used our
facilities for its regional and state competitions.
Recent major construction
projects have included:
2003 Jackson Library 79,000 sq. ft.
2001 Williams Prayer Chapel 12th Century Gothic Chapel
2001 Student Center expansion 44,000 sq. ft.
2001 Scripture Residence Hall 251 beds
2001 Kem Residence Hall 191 beds
2000 Burns Hall of Science & Nursing expansion 42,000
sq. ft.
1999 Reed Residence Hall 206 beds
1999 Town House Residence Units 72 beds
1998 Town House Residence Units 96 beds
1998 Recreation & Wellness Center expansion 60,000
sq. ft.
1997 Field House on Athletic Fields 3,000 sq. ft.
1997 Maxwell Center for Business and Leadership 60,000
sq. ft.
1997 President’s Home 7,000 sq. ft.
1996 Hodson Residence Hall 206 beds
1995 Phillippe Performing Arts Center 70,000 sq. ft.
1994 Athletic Fields and Track 50 acres
1993 Student Center Expansion 60,000 sq. ft.
1992 Evans Residence Hall 206 beds
1991 Beard Arts Center 32,000 sq. ft.
1990 Carmin Residence Hall 150 beds
1989 Cox Court Residence Hall 48 beds
Construction work presently
under way includes:
- The $2.5 million renovation of the John
Wesley Administration Building. This building is the
oldest structure on campus, dating back to 1894. When complete
in July 2003 the Board of Trustees meeting room, the John
Wesley display, the President’s Office, and the Advancement
offices will be located here.
- IWU will break ground on its next residence
hall during the spring of 2003. It will be located on the
northeast edge of campus, along Nebraska Street, across
from Reed Hall. It will be ready by fall 2004.
- Remodeling of the Goodman Library began
in January 2003 and will be completed prior to the start
of the 2003 fall semester. The building will become the
new homes for the faculty and students of two academic divisions
within the College of Arts and Sciences. The Division of
Education will use the first floor, and the Division of Modern Language, Literature, and Communication the second.
College of Adult & Professional
Studies Education Centers
When IWU’s leadership laid the
foundation for its Adult & Professional Studies programs,
one of its first commitments was to provide courses and services
in a convenient manner that fit the busy life styles of working
adults. This decision in 1983 set IWU on a new path in its organization
structure, staffing and facilities.
From the way students register for their classes at one time
when they enroll, to how IWU delivers course materials directly
to the students wherever they may be, IWU’s College of
Adult & Professional Studies has made class registration quick,
simple and convenient.
From the more than 80 locations in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, to
delivering courses and degree online around the globe, IWU’s
College of Adult & Professional Studies has made the commitment
to bring the college courses, degrees and programs directly
into students’ communities and homes, saving them time
and money.
Since its inception, the College of Adult & Professional Studies
has opened five campuses.
Enrollment has seen consistent increases since CAPS opened its
doors in 1985. In September 2002, enrollment reached 6,286.
Cincinnati,
Ohio
Established in 2004
Shelbyville,
Ind.
Established in 2004
Cleveland,
Ohio
Established in 2003
Louisville,
Ky.
Established in 2001
Columbus,
Ind.
Established in 2000
Kokomo,
Ind.
Established in 1998
Indianapolis,
Ind.
Established in 1997
Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Established in 1994 |
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