Wabash College
Crawfordsville. IN 47933-0352
(765) 361-6253(800) 4-WABASH; FAX: (765) 361-6037

Wabash College, founded in 1832. is a private, liberal arts men’s college with a strong emphasis on preprofessionai programs. The library con¬tains 256,398 volumes, 9150 microform items, and 7921 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 882 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database search¬ing. Special learning facilities include an art gallery and radio station. The 55-acre campus is in a small town 45 miles northwest of Indianapo¬lis. Including residence halls, there are 33 buildings.

Student Life: 72% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 24 states and 22 foreign countries. 91% are from public schools. 83% are white. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 20. 12% do not continue beyond their first year; 71% remain to gradu¬ate.

Housing: 761 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes dormitories and fraternity houses. In addition, there is an international house. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 92% of students live on campus, of those, 67% remain on campus on weekends. All students may keep cars.

Activities: 72% of men belong to 10 national fraternities. There are 40 groups on campus, including art, band, chess, choir, chorus, com¬puters, debate, drama, drum corps, ethnic, film, foreign language, fo-rensics, gay, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, orchestra, pep band, photography, political, pro¬fessional, radio, religious, social, social service, student government, symphony, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Pan-Hel Weekend, Fall Bash, and Chapel Sing.

Sports: Facilities include a 4200-seat stadium, indoor and outdoor ten¬nis courts, football, baseball, and soccer fields, a swimming pool, an all-weather track, wrestling and weight rooms, racquetball and handball courts, and a ropes challenge course.

Valparaiso University
Valparaiso, IN 46383
(219) 46S-5011 (888) GO-VALPO; FAX; (219), 464-6898

Valparaiso University, founded in 1859, is an independent institution affiliated with the Lutheran Church. The university offers degree programs in arts and sciences, business administration, engineering, and nursing. There are 5 undergraduate and 2 graduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, Valparaiso has baccalaureate program accreditation with AACSB, ABET, CSWE, NASM, NCATE, and NLN. The 2 libraries contain 480,000 volumes, 333,000 microform items, and 6500 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribe to 3753 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, planetarium, radio station, TV station, observatory, weather station, center for visual and performing arts, and nuclear physics lab. The 310-acre campus is in a small town 45 miles southeast of Chicago. Including residence halls, there are 53 buildings.

Student Life: 74% of undergraduates are from out of state, mostly the Midwest. Others are from 48 states, 44 foreign countries, and Canada, 80% are from public schools. 90% are white. 51% are Protestant; 24% Catholic. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 20. 16% do not continue beyond their first year; 70% remain to graduate.

Housing: 1789 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex and coed dormitories, on-campus apartments, off-campus apartments, fraternity houses, and sorority houses. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 62% of students live on campus; of those, 80% remain on campus on weekends. Alcohol is not permitted. Upperdassmen may keep cars.

Activities: 28% of men belong to 9 national fraternities; 23% of women belong to 8 local sororities. There are 150 groups on campus, including art, band, cheerleading, chess, choir, chorale, chorus, computers, dance, drama, ethnic, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, orchestra, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, symphony, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Christmas Concert. Madrigal Dinner, Jazz Festival, and Martin Luther King Day.

Sports: There are 8 intercollegiate sports for men and 8 for women, and 20 intramural sports for men and 20 for women. Facilities include an athletics-recreation center that houses a 4800-seat gym, racquetball courts, weight rooms, swimming pools, basketball courts, and an indoor track. Other facilities include a 5000-seat football and soccer stadium, baseball and track fields, a cross-country course, game rooms, an outdoor recreation center, and tennis courts.

University of Southern Indiana
Evansville, NV 47712
(812) 464-1765 (800) 467-1965; FAX; (812) 465-7153

The University of Southern Indiana, founded in 1965, is a public institution offering undergraduate programs in business, education and human service, liberal arts, nursing and health professions, and science and engineering technology. There are 5 undergraduate and 1 graduate school. In addition to regional accreditation, USI has baccalaureate program accreditation with ABET and NCATE. The library contains 284,332 volumes, 518,765 microform items, and 7377 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 885 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, radio station, and TV station. The 300-acre campus is in a suburban area 150 miles south of Indianapolis. Including residence halls, there are 48 buildings.

Student Life: 90% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 28 states, 16 foreign countries, and Canada. 94% are white. The average age of freshmen is IS; all undergraduates, 22. 26% do not continue beyond their first year; 23% remain to graduate.

Housing: 2300 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex and coed on-campus apartments. On-campus housing is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Priority is given to out-of-town students. 78% of students commute. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: 12% of men and about 10% of women belong to 5 national fraternities; 5% of women belong to 3 national sororities. There are 105 groups on campus, including art, cheerleading, choir, chorus, computers, dance, drama, ethnic, film, gay, honors, international, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Eagle Gran Prix Bike Race, Spring Fling, and Octoberfest.

Sports: There are 6 intercollegiate sports for men and 6 for women, and 11 intramural sports for men and 11 for women. Facilities include a physical activities center with a swimming pool, a weight room, 6 tennis courts, and a 3000-seat multipurpose area.

University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, IN 46556
(219) 631-7505

The University of Notre Dame, founded in 1842, is a private institution affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church, offering undergraduate programs in architecture, arts and letters, business administration, engineering, and science. There are 5 undergraduate and 6 graduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, Notre Dame has baccalaureate program accreditation with AACSB, ABET, NAAB, NASAD, and NCATE. The 10 libraries contain 2,583,444 volumes, 3,030,508 microform items, and 17,948 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribe to 23.903 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, an art gallery, radio and TV stations, and an art museum. The 1250-acre campus is in a suburban area 90 miles east of Chicago. Including residence halls, there are 149 buildings.

Student Life: 92% of undergraduates are from out of state, mostly the Midwest. Others are from 50 states, 84 foreign countries, and Canada. 55% are from public schools. 80% are white. Most are Catholic. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 20. 2% do not continue beyond their first year; 93% remain to graduate.

Housing: 6329 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex dormitories, on-campus apartments, and married-student housing. On-campus housing is guaranteed for the freshman year only, is available on a first-come, first-served basis, and is available on a lottery system for upperclassmen. 85% of students live on campus; of those, 92% remain on campus on weekends. Upperclassmen may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are more than 200 groups and organizations on campus, including art, bagpipe band, band, cheerleading, choir, chorale, chorus, computers, dance, drama, ethnic, film, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, marching band, musical theater, newspaper, orchestra, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, symphony, and yearbook. Popular campus events include the Collegiate Jazz and the Multicultural festivals, and the annual Intramural Bookstore Basketball Tournament.

Sports: There are 13 intercollegiate sports for men and 13 for women, and 23 intramural sports for men and 21 for women. Facilities include an athletic and convocation center with an 11,500-seat basketball arena and a hockey arena, a tennis pavilion, a golf course, an indoor sports center, and an aquatic center. The campus football stadium seats 80,225. There are general-purpose playing fields, stadiums for track, lacrosse, and baseball, and soccer and softball fields.

University of Indianapolis
Indianapolis, m 46227-3697
{317) 788-3216 (800) 232-8634; FAX: (317) 788-3300

The University of Indianapolis, established in 1902, is a private liberal arts school affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It provides undergraduate and graduate studies with an emphasis on education, business, nursing, and arts and sciences. There are 4 undergraduate and 3 graduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, U of I has baccalaureate program accreditation with APTA, NASM, NCATE, and NLN. The library contains 165,000 volumes, 19,500 microform items, and 3500 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 1149 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, planetarium, radio station, TV station, and an archeology lab. The 60-acre campus is in a suburban area on the south side of Indianapolis. Including residence halls, there are 11 buildings.

Student Life: 81% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 23 states. 52 foreign countries, and Canada. 79% are white; 12% foreign nationals. 60% are Protestant; 20% Catholic; 10% claim no reii-gious affiliation. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 25. 29% do not continue beyond their first year.

Housing: 800 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex and coed dormitories, on-campus apartments, and married-student housing. On-campus housing is available on a first-come, first-served basis. 50% of students live on campus. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are 60 groups on campus, including art, cheerleading, chess, choir, chorale, chorus, computers, dance, drama, ethnic, gay, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, orchestra, pep band, photography, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Brown County Day and Cyclerama.

Sports: There are 11 intercollegiate sports for men and 9 for women, and 6 intramural sports for men and 6 for women. Facilities include a health and fitness center including a 3500-seat gym, an Olympic-size swimming pool, racquetball courts, a weight room, and a dance studio.

University of Evansville
Evansville, IN 47722-0329
(812)479-2468 (8001 423-8633; FAX: (812)474-4076

The University of Evansville, founded in 1854, is a private institution affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The university offers undergraduate degree programs in arts and sciences, business administration, education, engineering and computing sciences, fine arts, and nursing and health sciences. There are 4 undergraduate schools and 1 graduate school. In addition to regional accreditation, UE has baccalaureate program accreditation with ABET. APTA, NASM, NCATE, and NLN. The library contains 254,060 volumes, 379,120 microform items, and 7874 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 1350 periodicals. Computerized library services include interlibrary loans and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center and radio station. The 75-acre campus is in an urban area 120 miles west of Louisville, 170 miles southwest of Indianapolis, and 170 miles east of St. Louis. Including residence halls, there are 39 buildings.

Student Life: 55% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 50 states, 41 foreign countries, and Canada. 94% are from public schools. 89% are white. 47% are Protestant; 33% claim no religious affiliation; 20% are Catholic. The average age of freshmen is 19; all undergraduates, 20. 18% do not continue beyond their first year; 62% remain to graduate.

Housing: 1885 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex and coed dormitories, on-campus apartments, off-campus apartments, and fraternity houses. In addition, there are special interest houses, including an international house. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 70% of students live on campus; of those, 88% remain on campus on weekends. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: 21% of men belong to 6 national fraternities; 20% of women belong to 4 national sororities. There are 101 groups on campus, including art, band, cheerleading, choir, chorale, chorus, computers, dance, drama, drill team, ethnic, film, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, marching band, musical theater, newspaper, orchestra, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Musical Madness, Greek Weekend, Bike Race, and Winter Whispers Dance.

Sports: There are 8 intercollegiate sports for men and 8 for women, and 15 intramural sports for men and 14 for women. Facilities include an athletic center, a 2000-seat stadium, a 3000-seat playing field, a baseball diamond, and practice facilities.

Tri-State University Main Campus
Angola, IN 46703
(219) 665-4139 (800) 547-4878; FAX: 1219) 665-4578

Tri-State University, founded in 1884, is a private, independent university with schools of engineering, business, and arts and sciences. There are 3 undergraduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, Tri-State has baccalaureate program accreditation with ABET. The library contains 158,070 volumes, 14,635 microform items, and 1000 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 342 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center and radio station. The 400-acre campus is in a small town 30 miles north of Ft. Wayne. Including residence halls, there are 20 buildings.

Student Life: 52% of undergraduates are from out of state, mostly the Midwest. Others are from 25 states and 21 foreign countries. 69% are from public schools. 81% are white; 13% foreign nationals. The average age of freshmen is 19; ali undergraduates, 21. 16% do not continue beyond their first year; 49% remain to graduate. Housing: 537 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes coed dormitories. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 51% of students commute. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: 25% of men belong to 8 national fraternities; 15% of women belong to 3 local sororities and 1 national sorority. There are 35 groups on campus, including cheerleading, computers, drama, ethnic, honors, international, newspaper, pep band, professional, radio and TV, religious, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Homecoming and Grand Prix. Sports; There are 10 intercollegiate sports for men and 9 for women, and 6 intramural sports for men and 5 for women. Facilities include a gym with a pool, indoor and outdoor tracks, basketball and racquetball courts, and an 18-hole golf course.

Disabled Students: 98% of the campus is accessible. Wheelchair ramps, elevators, special parking, specially equipped rest rooms, special class scheduling, lowered drinking fountains, and lowered telephones are available.

Services: Counseling and information services are available, as is tutoring in some subjects, including math, business, engineering, accounting, and English.

Taylor University
Upland, IN 46989-1001
(765) 995-5134 (800) 882-3456; FAX: (785) 998-4925

Taylor University, founded in 1846, is a Christian interdenominational liberal arts institution. In addition to regional accreditation, Taylor has baccalaureate program accreditation with CSWE, NASM, and NCATE. The library contains 184,126 volumes, 9701 microform items, and 6098 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 717 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, radio station, TV station, 65-acre arboretum, and the C. S. Lewis Collection. The 250-acre campus is in a rural area 70 miles north of Indianapolis. Including residence halls, there are 26 buildings.

Student Life: 70% of undergraduates are from out of state, mostly the Midwest. Others are from 47 states, 43 foreign countries, and Canada. 79% are from public schools. 93% are white; 10% Asian American. Most are Protestant. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 21. 11% do not continue beyond their first year; 75% remain to graduate.

Housing: 1509 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex dormitories, off-campus apartments, and married-student housing. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 75% of students live on campus; of those, 90% remain on campus on weekends. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are many groups and organizations on campus, including art, band, cheerleading, choir, chorale, chorus, computers, drama, ethnic, film, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, opera, orchestra, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, symphony, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Taylathon, World Opportunities Week, and Martin Luther King Day observances.

Sports: There are 8 intercollegiate sports for men and 7 for women, and 14 intramural sports for men and 14 for women. Facilities include a gym, a field house, a wellness center, tennis and racquetball courts, a track, and a lake for swimming and ice skating.

Saint Mary of the-Woods College
Saint Mary of the Woods, IN 47876
(812) 555-5106 (800) 926-SMWC; FAX: (912) 535-4900

Saint Mary-of-the Woods, founded in 1840, is a private, liberal arts women’s college affiliated with the Roman Catholic church and the Sisters of Providence. In addition to regional accreditation, The Woods has baccalaureate program accreditation with NASM and NCATE. The library contains 142,000 volumes and 1676 microform items, and subscribes to 460 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interiibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center and art gallery. The 67-acre campus is in a rural area 5 miles northwest of Terre Haute. Including residence halls, there are 10 buildings.

Student Life: 65% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 50 states and 5 foreign countries. 70% are from public schools. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 32. 25% do not continue beyond their first year; 60% remain to graduate.

Housing: 500 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes dormitories. In addition, housing for student mothers with young children is available. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 75% of students commute. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities. There are 30 groups on campus, including band, chorale, chorus, computers, drama, ethnic, honors, international, literary magazine, musical theater, orchestra, professional, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Ring Day, Christmas at The Woods, Pops Concert, Fall Play, and Spring Concert.

Sports: Facilities include stables, an athletic field, a gym, tennis courts, a pool, a weight room, a fitness course, and a volleyball pit.

Saint Mary College
Notre Dame, IN 46556
(219) 284-4587 551-7621; FAX: (219) 284-471

Saint Mary’s College, established in 1844, was founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. It is a Roman Catholic comprehensive college for women in the liberal arts tradition. In addition to regional accreditation, Saint Mary’s College has baccalaureate program accreditation with NASAD, NASM, NCATE, and NLN. The library contains 198,729 volumes, 7039 microform items, and2376 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 952 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog and database searching. Special learning facilities include an art gallery. The 275-acre campus is in a suburban area 90 miles east of Chicago. Including residence halls, there are 14 buildings.

Student Life: 76% of undergraduates are from out of state, mostly the Midwest. Others are from 47 states, 14 foreign countries, and Canada. 49% are from public schools. 92% are white. Most are Catholic. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 20. 14% do not continue beyond their first year; 77% remain to graduate.

Housing: 1575 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes dormitories. In addition, there is an independent living residence floor for seniors. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 87% of students live on campus; of those, 80% remain on campus on weekends. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are 80 groups on campus, including art, band, cheerleading, choir, chorale, chorus, dance, drama, drill team, ethnic, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, marching band, musical theater, newspaper, orchestra, pep band, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Winter Carnival, Spring Celebration, Twilight Tailgate, and Multicultural Week.

Sports: Facilities include an athletic facility, outdoor tennis and volleyball courts, a soccer field, a softball field, and a swimming pool.

Saint Joseph’s College
Rensselaer, IN 47978
(291) 8S6-5170 (800) 447-8781. FAX ‘7191 366-6122

St. Joseph’s College, founded in 1889, is a private Roman Catholic institution providing a liberal arts core curriculum with an interdisciplinary approach and practical, career-oriented experiences. In addition to regional accreditation, SJC has baccalaureate program accreditation with NCATE. The library contains 162,731 volumes, 54,129 microform items, and 22,415 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 526 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interii-brary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, radio station, and TV station. The 340-acre campus is in a small town 83 miles south of Chicago and 90 miles north of Indianapolis. Including residence halls, there are 30 buildings.

Student Life: 70% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 17 states and 7 foreign countries. 90% are white. 53% are Catholic; 30% Protestant; 12% claim no religious affiliation. The average age of freshmen is 19; all undergraduates, 21. 25% do not continue beyond their first year; 51% remain to graduate.

Housing: 896 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex dormitories. In addition there is housing for nontraditional or adult students and special interest floors. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 73% of students live on campus; of those, 60% remain on campus on weekends. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are 20 groups on campus, including art, band, cheerleading, choir, chorale, chorus, computers, debate, drama, ethnic, forensics, honors, jazz band, literary magazine, marching band, musical theater, newspaper, orchestra, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include the Little 500 Go-Kart Race, Parents Weekend, Alumni Weekend, and Little Siblings Weekend.

Sports: There are 8 intercollegiate sports for men and 8 for women, and 10 intramural sports for men and 10 for women. Facilities include a field house, a 2500-seat gym, a recreation center, a basebail complex, a lighted soccer field, a football facility, and a lake with a sand beach.

Saint Francis College
Fort Wayne, IN 46808
(219) 434-3279; (800) 729-4732

Saint Francis College is a Roman Catholic liberal arts college founded in 1890 by the sisters of Saint Francis. There is 1 graduate school. In addition to regional accreditation. SFC has baccalaureate program accreditation with CAHEA, CSWE, and NLN. The library contains 85,544 volumes. 584,239 microform items, and 3990 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 480 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, planetarium, and TV station. The 70-acre campus is in a suburban area west of Fort Wayne. Including residence halls, there are 13 buildings.

Student Life: 84% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 9 states. 85% are white. 53% are Protestant; 45% Catholic. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 27. 36% do not continue beyond their first year.

Housing: 230 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex dormitories. On-campus housing is guaranteed for the freshman year only and is available on a first-come, first-served basis. 66% of students commute. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are 25 groups on campus, including art, band, cheerleading, dance, drama, ethnic, newspaper, pep band, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Little Regatta and Spring Fling.

Sports: There are 7 intercollegiate sports for men and 7 for women, and 4 intramural sports for men and 4 for women. Facilities include a gym with 2 basketball courts or 3 volleyball courts, a weight room, a baseball diamond, and a beach volleyball pit.

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Terre Haute. IN 47803
(812) 877-1511 (800) 248-7448; FAX; (812) 877-8941

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, founded in 1874, is a private college emphasizing engineering and science. There is 1 graduate school. In addition to regional accreditation, Rose-Hulman has baccalaureate program accreditation with ABET. The library contains 55,000 volumes, and subscribes to 400 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, and radio station. The 200-acre campus is in a suburban area 3 miles east of Terre Haute. Including residence halls, there are 17 buildings.

Student Life: 50% of undergraduates are from out of state, mostly the Midwest. Others are from 43 states, 12 foreign countries, and Canada. 85% are from public schools. 95% are white. 55% are Protestant; 34% Catholic; 10% claim no religious affiliation. The average age of freshmen is 19; al! undergraduates, 20. 10% do not continue beyond their first year; 75% remain to graduate,

Housing: 750 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes singie-sex dormitories, fraternity houses, and sorority houses. On-campus housing is guaranteed for the freshman year only, is available on a first-come, first-served basis, and is available on a lottery system for upperclassmen. 70% of students live on campus. All students may keep cars.

Activities: 45% of men belong to 8 national fraternities; 35% of women belong to 2 national sororities. There are no sororities. There are 50 groups on campus, including band, cheerleading, chess, chorus, computers, drama, drill team, ethnic, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, newspaper, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include art shows, concerts, and plays.

Sports: There are 10 intercollegiate sports for men and 7 for women, and 12 intramural sports for men and 5 for women. Facilities include a field house, a recreational center, and a swimming pool. Disabled Students: 95% of the campus is accessible. Wheelchair ramps, elevators, special parking, specially equipped rest rooms, and special class scheduling are available.

Purdue University/ West Lafayette
West Lafayette, IN 47907
(765) 494-1776 FAX (765) 494*0544

Purdue University, founded in 1869, is a publicly supported institution offering undergraduate and graduate degrees in a wide range of subjects with an emphasis on engineering, business, communications, arts, and social sciences. There are 10 undergraduate and 1 graduate school. In addition to regional accreditation, Purdue has baccalaureate program accreditation with AACSB, ABET, ACCE, ACPE, ADA, ASLA, FIDER, NCATE, NLN, and SAF. The 15 libraries contain 2,241,503 volumes, 2,252,833 microform items, and 9735 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribe to 20,427 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, and radio station. The 1579-acre campus is in a suburban area 65 miles northwest of Indianapolis. Including residence halls, there are 156 buildings.

Student Life: 66% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 50 states, 120 foreign countries, and Canada. 80% are white. Most claim no religious affiliation. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 21. 17% do not continue beyond their first year; 65% remain to graduate.

Housing: 11,689 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex and coed dormitories, on-campus apartments, married-student housing, fraternity houses, and sorority houses. In addition there are 3 floors in a women’s hall for women in engineering or women in science. On-campus housing is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Alcohol is not permitted. Upperclassmen may keep cars.

Activities: 20% of men belong to 46 national fraternities; 18% of women belong to 1 local and 23 national sororities. There are 570 groups on campus, including band, cheerieading, chess, choir, chorale, chorus, computers, dance, debate, drama, ethnic, gay, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, marching band, newspaper, orchestra, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, symphony, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Grand Prix Race, Old Masters, and University Sing,

Sports: There are 10 intercollegiate sports for men and 10 for women, and 26 intramural sports for men and 24 for women. Facilities include a 14,000-seat arena, a 69,000-seat stadium, an intercollegiate athletic facility, a recreational gym, a field house, an athletic center, intramural playing fields, 2 golf courses, and baseball, softball, and track fields.

Purdue University/Calumet
Hammond, IN 46323
(219) 989-2213 (800) 862-5690 (Illinois); FAX: (219) 989-2775

Purdue University/Calumet, established in 1946, is a public commuter institution offering undergraduate degrees in general studies, liberal arts, and professional studies. There are 2 undergraduate schools and 1 graduate school. In addition to regional accreditation, Purdue Cal has baccalaureate program accreditation with ABET, NCATE, and NLN. The library contains 200,000 volumes, 460,000 microform items, and 227 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 1640 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog and database searching. Special learning facilities include an art gallery, a computer education building, and an educational media lab. The 130-acre campus is in an urban area 25 miles southeast of Chicago. There are 11 buildings.

Student Life: 91% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 7 states. 3 foreign countries, and Canada. 90% are from public schools. 82% are white. The average age of freshmen is 20; all undergraduates, 29.

Housing: There are no residence halls.

Activities: There are 3 national fraternities and 3 national sororities. There are 45 groups on campus, including cheerleading, chorus, computers, drama, ethnic, honors, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, political, professional, religious, social service, and student government. Popular campus events include Orientation, Latin Culture Month, and Black History Month.

Sports: There are 2 intercollegiate sports for men and 2 for women, and 4 intramural sports for men and 4 for women. Facilities include a 1500-seat gym, racquetball courts, a baseball field, a running track, a weight room, and a total fitness center.

Oakland City University
Oakland City IN 47660
(812) 749-1222 (800) 737-5125; FAX: (812) 749-1253

Oakland City University, founded in 1885, is a private liberal arts institution affiliated with the General Association of General Baptists. There are 6 undergraduate and 2 graduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, OCU has baccalaureate program accreditation with NCATE. The library contains 75,000 volumes and 18,000 microform items, and subscribes to 350 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog and interlibrary loans. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center and an art gallery. The 20-acre campus is in a small town 30 miles north of Evansville, Illinois. Including residence halls, there are 15 buildings.

Student life: 88% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 18 states and 6 foreign countries. 90% are from public schools. 96% are white. 76% are Protestant; 30% claim no religious affiliation; 13% Catholic, The average age of freshmen is 19; all undergraduates, 24. 30% do not continue beyond their first year; 70% remain to graduate.

Housing: 246 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex dormitories. In addition, there are special interest houses. On-campus housing is available on a first-come, first-served basis. 57% of students commute. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are 19 groups on campus, including art, cheerleading, chess, choir, chorus, computers, departmental, drama, honors, international, musical theater, newspaper, pep band, photography, professional, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Fall Festival Week, Spring Fling, Freedom Week, and Fine Arts Festival.

Sports: There are 4 intercollegiate sports for men and 5 for women, and 25 intramural sports for men and 25 for women. Facilities include a gym, a health and phys ed center with a 1400-seat gym, and a playing field.

Disabled Students: 99% of the campus is accessible. Wheelchair ramps, special parking, specially equipped rest rooms, and lowered drinking fountains are available.

Services: Counseling and information services are available, as is tutoring in every subject. There is a reader service for the blind, and remedial math, reading, and writing.

Campus Safety and Security: Measures include self-defense education, escort service, informal discussions, and pamphlets/posters/films. There are emergency telephones, lighted pathways/sidewalks, and security in the evenings,

Programs of Study: OCU confers B.A. and B.S. degrees. Associate and master’s degrees are also awarded. Bachelor’s degrees are awarded in BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE (biology/biological science}, BUSINESS (accounting and business administration and management), COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS (English, fine arts, and music), COMPUTER AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE (chemistry, computer programming, computer science, and mathematics), EDUCATION (art, business, elementary, middle school, music, science, and secondary), HEALTH PROFESSIONS (premedicine), SOCIAL SCIENCE (prelaw and religion). Education is the strongest academically and has the largest enrollment.

Required: Liberal arts students must take a general studies core, including 1 computer science course and 2 hours of phys ed. A minimum GPA of 2,0 (2,5 in the major) and 120 total semester hours are needed.

Martin University
Indianapolis, IN 46218
(317)543-3238

Martin University, established in 1977. is a private liberal arts institution offering undergraduate programs primarily to low-income minority-group adults. It also offers graduate degrees in community psychology and urban ministry studies. There are 2 graduate schools. Computerized library services include interlibrary loans and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center and English and math labs. The 8-acre campus is in an urban area in Indianapolis. There are 10 buildings.

Student Life: Almost all undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 4 foreign countries. 90% are from public schools. 90% are African American. The average age of freshmen is 43; all undergraduates, 40. 10% do not continue beyond their first year; 65% remain to graduate.

Housing: There are no residence halls. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are some groups and organizations on campus, including choir, civil rights, computers, newspaper, opera, and social service. Popular campus events include, St. Martin de Porres Feast Day and Fine Arts Festival.

Sports: There is no sports program at Martin U.

Disabled Students: 90% of the campus is accessible. Wheelchair ramps, elevators, special parking, and specially equipped rest rooms are available.

Services: Counseling and information services are available, as is tutoring in most subjects. There is remedial math, reading, and writing, and there are addiction services.

Campus Safety and Security: Measures include 24-hour foot and vehicle patrol.

Programs of Study: Martin U confers B.A. and B.S. degrees. Master’s degrees are also awarded. Bachelor’s degrees are awarded in BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE (biology/biological science). BUSINESS (accounting, business administration and management, insurance, and marketing/retailing/merchandising), COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS (communications, English, fine arts, music, and piano/organ), COMPUTER AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE (chemistry and mathematics), EDUCATION (early childhood, education, and vocational), ENGINEERING AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN (computer technology), HEALTH PROFESSIONS (nursing), SOCIAL SCIENCE (African American studies, behavioral science, community services, counseling/ psychology, criminal justice, history, humanities, political science/ government, psychology, religion, and sociology). Humanities and psychology are the strongest academically. Business is the largest.

Required: Students must successfully complete 134 credits, including 36 in the humanities, 12 in English. 9 in social science, and 6 in math, with at least 36 in the major and a minimum GPA of 2.0. Other required courses include computer science and logic, and a foreign language for the B.A. Students must complete a final project in their major.

Special: Cross-registration is permitted with 7 schools in the Consortium of Urban Education in the area. Opportunities are provided for internships, student-designed majors, and credit based on assessment of prior learning. One department has an honors program.

Faculty/Classroom: All teach undergraduates and 10% do research. No introductory courses are taught by graduate students. The average class size in an introductory lecture is 10 and in a lab, 8.

Admissions: All of the 1997-98 applicants were accepted.

Requirements: Graduation from an accredited secondary school is required; a GED will be accepted. No specific number of academic credits is required. An essay, an interview, and diagnostic testing are required. CLEP credit is accepted.

Procedure: Freshmen are admitted to all sessions. Entrance exams should be taken at the time of admission. Application deadlines are open. The application fee is $25. The college accepts all applicants. Notification is sent on a rolling basis.

Transfer: Transfers are accepted from accredited regional schools. 34 credits of 134 must be completed at Martin U.

Marian College
Indianapolis, IN 46222
(317)1955-6500 (800) 772-7264; FAX: 1317) 955-6401

Marian College, an independent institution, was founded in 1851 by the Sisters of St. Francis and is today affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church. The college offers undergraduate programs in the arts and sciences, business, education, fine arts, and the health professions, in addition to regional accreditation, Marian has baccalaureate program accreditation with ADA, AHEA, CAHEA, NCATE, and NLN. The library contains 130,000 volumes, and subscribes to 588 periodicals. Computerized library services include interlibrary loans and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center and the 35-acre Wetlands Ecology Laboratory. The 114-acre campus is in an urban area 6 miles from downtown Indianapolis. Including residence halls, there are 22 buildings.

Student Life: 94% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 18 states, 18 foreign countries, and Canada. 70% are from public schools. 84% are white; 13% African American. 43% are Catholic; 42% Protestant. The average age of freshmen is 20.1; all undergraduates, 23.3. 10% do not continue beyond their first year; 65% remain to graduate.

Housing: 600 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex and coed dormitories, on-campus apartments, and married-student housing. In addition, there are academic houses. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 60% of students commute. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are 25 groups on campus, including art, band, cheerleading, choir, chorale, chorus, computers, departmental, drama, ethnic, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, pep band, photography, political, professional, religious, social, social service, student government, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Knightly Music Awards, Mock Rock, and Student Production Theater.

Sports: There are 7 intercollegiate sports for men and 6 for women, and 12 intramural sports for men and 12 for women. Facilities include varsity and intramural gyms, racquetball courts, a weight-training room, and a phys ed assessment lab.

Manchester College
North Manchester. IN 369620565
(219) 982-5055 (800) 852-3648; FAX: (219) 982-5043

Manchester College, established in 1889, is a private liberal arts college affiliated with the Church of the Brethren offering undergraduate and graduate major programs in accounting, business and economics, premedicine, education, psychology, the social sciences, and the humanities. There is 1 graduate school. In addition to regional accreditation, Manchester has baccalaureate program accreditation with CSWE and NCATE. The library contains 170,000 volumes, 22,400 microform items, and 5000 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 740 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, planetarium, radio station, and a 100-acre nature preserve. The 124-acre campus is in a small town 35 miles west of Fort Wayne in northeastern Indiana. Including residence halls, there are 44 buildings.

Student Life: 86% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 24 states, 25 foreign countries, and Canada. 99% are from public schools. 90% are white. 65% are Protestant; 21% claim no religious affiliation; 13% include Buddhist, Muslim, and unknown, and 12% Catholic. The average age of freshmen is 19; all undergraduates, 20. 29% do not continue beyond their first year; 55% remain to graduate.

Housing: 943 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex and coed dormitories, off-campus apartments, and married-student housing. In addition there are special interest houses and The AAFRO House is a special interest facility providing social, cultural, and educational opportunities to African-American students at the college. Theme units for students interested in science and health are located within the residence hall system. On-campus housing is guaranteed for al! 4 years. 76% of students live on campus. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are 54 groups on campus, including band, cheerleading, choir, chorale, computers, drama, ethnic, gay, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, orchestra, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, symphony, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Parents Weekend, Sibling Weekend, Friends Weekend, Camp Mack Day, May Day, and international fair.

Sports: There are 9 intercollegiate sports for men and 8 for women, and 13 intramural sports for men and 12 for women. Facilities include a phys ed and recreation center with an 1800-seat gym, racquetball courts, and tennis courts; facilities for indoor track, a cross country and an all-weather track, and athletic fields for baseball, softball, soccer, and football.

Indiana Wesleyan University
Marlon, IN 46955-9980
(765) $77-2138 (800)352-6901, ext 2158; FAX: (765) 677-2499

Indiana Wesleyan University, founded in 1920, is a private institution af¬filiated with the Methodist church. The university offers undergraduate programs in the arts and sciences, business, education, fine arts, nurs¬ing, professional training, and religious studies. Figures in the above capsule are approximate. There are 8 undergraduate schools and 1 graduate school. In addition to regional accreditation, IWU has baccalaureate program accreditation with CAHEA, CSWE, and NLN. The library contains 89,992 volumes, 123,706 microform items, and 8027 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 1185 periodicals. Computer¬ized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, radio and TV stations. The 132-acre campus is in an urban area 60 miles north of Indianapolis. Including residence halls, there are 26 buildings.

Student Life: 60% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 45 states, 14 foreign countries, and Canada. 93% are white. Most are Protestant. 21% do not continue beyond their first year; 22% re¬main to graduate.

Housing: 1000 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex dormitories and on-campus apartments. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. 52% of students live on campus; of those, 30% remain on campus on weekends. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are 31 groups on campus, including art, cheerleading, choir, chorale, chorus, drama, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, newspaper, orches¬tra, photography, professional, radio and TV, religious, social service, student government, and yearbook.

Sports: Facilities include a gym, racquetbal! courts, a weight room, and a 65-acre outdoor athletic complex featuring a world-class track.

Indiana University/Northwest
Gary, IN 46408
(219) 980-6591 (800) 437-5309; FAX: (219) 981-4219

Indiana University Northwest, established in 1959, is one of 8 campus¬es of the Indiana University system. A public commuter school, it offers liberal arts and professional programs. There are 8 undergraduate and 4 graduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, 1UN has baccalaureate program accreditation with AACSB, NCATE, and NLN. The li¬brary contains 253,900 volumes, 262,000 microform items, and 859 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 2300 periodicals. Computer¬ized library services include interlibrary loans. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center and art gallery. The 33-acre campus is in an urban area 30 miles southeast of Chicago. There are 12 build¬ings.

Student Life: 99% of undergraduates are from Indiana. 99% are from public schools. 72% are white; 24% African American. The average age of freshmen is 23; all undergraduates, 27. 40% do not continue beyond their first year; 35% remain to graduate.

Housing: There are no residence halls. All students commute. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: There are 66 groups on campus, including chess, drama, ethnic, honors, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, political, professional, social, and student government. Popular campus events include Fun Days, Springfest. Student/Faculty Dinner Dance, and Health Fair.

Sports: There are 2 intercollegiate sports for men, and 12 intramural sports for men and 10 for women.

Disabled Students: 90% of the campus is accessible. Wheelchair ramps, elevators, special parking, specially equipped rest rooms, special class scheduling, lowered drinking fountains, and lowered telephones are available.

Services: Counseling and information services are available, as is tutoring in some subjects, including biology, anatomy and physiology, Spanish I, chemistry, sociology, and math. There are also note takers for hearing-impaired students. There is a reader service for the blind, and remedial math, reading, and writing.

Campus Safety and Security: Measures include 24-hour foot and vehicle patrol, escort service, emergency telephones, and lighted pathways/sidewalks.

Programs of Study: IUN confers B.A., B.S., and B.G.S. degrees. As¬sociate and master’s degrees are also awarded. Bachelor’s degrees are awarded in BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE (biology/biological science), BUSI¬NESS (accounting, business administration and management, and labor studies), COMMUNICATIONS AND THE ARTS (communications, dra¬matic arts, English, fine arts, French, public relations, and Spanish), COMPUTER AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE (actuarial science, chemistry, data processing, geology, and mathematics), EDUCATION (elementary and secondary), HEALTH PROFESSIONS (health care administration, medical laboratory technology, nursing, and radiological science), SO¬CIAL SCIENCE (African American studies, criminal justice, economics, history, liberal arts/general studies, philosophy, political science/ government, psychology, public administration, and sociology). Busi¬ness and nursing are the strongest academically.

Required: Each division sets its own degree requirements. All students must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.0 and complete at least 120 credit hours to graduate.

Special: IUN offers cross-registration with Purdue University, intern¬ships, study abroad in 25 countries, credit for life, military, and work ex¬perience, nondegree study, and pass/fail options. There are 7 national honor societies.

Faculty/Classroom: 58% of faculty are male; 42%, female. All teach undergraduates. The average class size in an introductory lecture is 21; in a lab. 14; and in a regular course, 18.

Admissions: 85% of the 1997-98 applicants were accepted. 2 fresh¬men graduated first in their class.

Indiana University-Purdue University
Indianapolis
Indianapolis, IN 06202-5143
(317) 274-4591 FAX: (317) 278-1882

The Indianapolis campus, founded in 1946, has offered undergraduate and graduate instruction under the auspices of both Purdue and Indiana Universities since 1969. The state-controlled institution serves a primar¬ily commuter student body and offers degree programs in the arts and sciences, business, education, engineering and technology, health science, religious studies, and professional training. There are 16 undergraduate and 5 graduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, IUPUI has baccalaureate program accreditation with AACSB, ABET, ACCE, ACEJMC, ADA, APTA, CAHEA, CSWE, NASAD, NASM, NCATE, and NLN. The 4 libraries contain 1,091,127 volumes and 2,230,724 microform items, and subscribe to 14,172 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog and database searching. Special learning facilities include an art gallery, 85-acre medical center, and electronic classroom. The 370-acre campus is in an urban area near downtown Indianapolis. Including residence halls, there are 58 buildings.

Student Life: 98% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 38 states, 102 foreign countries, and Canada. 84% are white; 11% African American. The average age of freshmen is 21; all under¬graduates, 26.

Housing: 350 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes coed dormitories, on-campus apartments, off-campus apartments, and married-student housing. In addition, there are special interest houses. On-campus housing is available on a first-come, first-served basis. 98% of students commute. Alcohol is not permitted. Ail students may keep cars.

Activities: 1% of men belong to 3 national fraternities; 1% of women belong to 2 national sororities. There are 215 groups on campus, including cheerleading, chorus, dance, debate, drama, ethnic, gay, honors, international, literary magazine, newspaper, pep band, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, and student government. Popular campus events include Spring Dance, Gospel Fes¬tival, Ice Cream Social, and Activities Fair.

Sports: There are 5 intercollegiate sports for men and 5 for women, and 13 intramural sports for men and 11 for women. Facilities include a 12,000-seat track and field stadium, a 3-pool natatorium, softball fields, a tennis center, and the National Institute for Fitness and Sport.

Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
(219)481-6812 FAX: (219) 481-6880

Indiana University at Fort Wayne, founded in 1917, joined Purdue Uni¬versity at Fort Wayne when it was founded in 1964. The combined school, a state-controlled institution, offers programs in liberal arts, science, business, education, and health sciences. There are 7 undergradu¬ate and 5 graduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, IPFW has baccalaureate program accreditation with AACSB, ABET, ADA, NASM, NCATE, and NLN. The library contains 216,116 volumes, 217,000 microform items, and 3505 audiovisual forms/CDs, and sub¬scribes to 49,000 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, radio station, and TV station. The 565-acre campus is in a suburban area 113 miles north of Indianapolis. There are 11 buildings.

Student Life: 95% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 37 states and 45 foreign countries. 80% are from public schools. 95% are white. The average age of freshmen is 23; all undergraduates, 27.

Housing: There are no residence halls. Alcohol is not permitted.

Activities: 1% of men belong to 2 local fraternities; 1% of women be¬long to 2 local sororities. There are 30 groups on campus, including cheerleading, choir, debate, drama, ethnic, gay, honors, international, musical theater, newspaper, religious, social, and student government.

Sports: There are 7 intercollegiate sports for men and 5 for women, and 11 intramural sports for men and 11 for women. Facilities include a par course, a physical fitness center, baseball and soccer fields, a gym, 3 basketball courts, an indoor track, a weight room, 4 racquetball courts, 1 Wallyball court, and a fencing and dance room.

Indiana University Southeast
New Aldine. IN 47150-6405
(812) 941-2212 (800) 852-8835; FAX: 1812} 941-2559

Indiana University Southeast, established in 1941, is a state-supported institution, part of the Indiana University system, and offers undergradu¬ate and graduate programs in humanities, social sciences, natural sci¬ences, business and economics, education, general studies, and nursing. There are 7 undergraduate and 2 graduate schools. In addition to re¬gional accreditation, IUS has baccalaureate program accreditation with AACSB, NCATE, and NLN. The library contains 187,951 volumes, 322,170 microform items, and 16,283 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 1246 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include an art gallery. The 177-acre campus is in a suburban area 7 miles northwest of Louisville. Kentucky, and 114 miles south of Indianapolis. There are IS buildings.

Student Life: 96% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 7 states and 20 foreign countries. 95% are white. 33% do not con¬tinue beyond their first year; 23% remain to graduate.

Housing: There are no residence halls. All students commute. Alcohol is not permitted.

Activities: There are 2 national fraternities and 3 national sororities. There are 50 groups on campus, including academic art, band, cheer-leading, choir, chorus, computers, drama, ethnic, film, gay, honors, lit¬erary magazine, newspaper, orchestra, political, religious, social, special interest and student government.

Sports: There are 2 intercollegiate sports for men and 2 for women, and 3 intramural sports for men and 3 for women. Facilities include a 1600-seat activities building with a basketball court, facilities for jogging, badminton, volleyball, weightlifting, and gymnastics, 6 tennis courts, baseball and softball fields, paved play areas, and playing fields.

Indiana University East
Richmond, IN 47374-1289
(765) 975-3232 (800) 959-EAST: FAX. (765) 973-8288

Indiana University East, established in 1971, is a public institution serv¬ing a commuter student body. The university offers undergraduate de¬gree programs in humanities, natural science and math, behavioral and social sciences, education, business and technology, nursing, public and environmental affairs, social work, and continuing studies. There are 9 undergraduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, IU East has baccalaureate program accreditation with NCATE and NLN. The library contains 62,355 volumes, 47,675 microform items, and 9249 audiovi¬sual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 468 periodicals. Computerized li¬brary services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include an art gallery. The 194-acre campus is in a small town 40 miles west of Dayton, Ohio, and 70 miles east of Indianapolis. There are 9 buildings.

Student Life: 96% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 8 states, 11 foreign countries, and Canada. 88% are white. 42% do not continue beyond their first year; 16% remain to graduate.

Housing: There are no residence halls. All students commute. Alcohol is not permitted.

Activities: There is 1 national fraternity and 1 national sorority. There are 20 groups on campus, including art, drama, ethnic, literary maga¬zine, newspaper, photography, political, professional, social, social service, and student government. Popular campus events include fall and spring festivals and a Wednesday lunch program.

Sports: There is 1 intercollegiate sport for men, and 6 intramural sports for men and 4 for women. Facilities include a softball field, tennis courts, a sand volleyball court, and a field house rented from the com¬munity.

Indiana University at South Bend
South Bend, IN 46654
(219) 237-4457

Indiana University at South Bend, a commuter institution of the state-supported university system, was founded in 1940 and offers under¬graduate programs in arts and sciences, business and economics, dental health, education, music, nursing, and public and environmental affairs. There are 10 undergraduate and 7 graduate schools. In addition to re¬gional accreditation, 1USB has baccalaureate program accreditation with ADA, NCATE, and NLN. The library contains 275,374 volumes, 418,594 microform items, and 14,475 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 2100 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interiibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, science labs, studios for fine and performing arts, instructional media services, and an academic resource center. The 73-acre campus is in a suburban area 90 miles east of Chicago. There are 34 buildings.

Student Life: 95% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 20 states, 61 foreign countries, and Canada. 87% are white. 43% do not continue beyond their first year; 31% remain to graduate.

Housing: There are no residence halls. College-sponsored living facili¬ties include on- and off-campus apartments. Most students commute. Alcohol is not permitted.

Activities: There is 1 national sorority and no fraternities. There are 20 groups on campus, including art, cheerieading, chorus, drama, eth¬nic, film, gay, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, musical theater, newspaper, orchestra, professional, religious, social, social service, student government, and symphony. Popular campus events in¬clude Job Fair, club days, and New Student Welcome Day.

Sports: There is 1 intercollegiate sport for men and 2 for women, and 8 intramural sports for men and 8 for women. Facilities include a running club for men and women.

Indiana University at Kokomo
Kokomo IN 46904-9003
(765) 455-9217; FAX: (765) 455-9537

Indiana University at Kokomo, founded in 1945 and part of the Indiana University system, offers a wide range of programs that emphasize liber¬al arts, business, education, and nursing. There are 7 undergraduate and 2 graduate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, IUK has bacca¬laureate program accreditation with ABET, NCATE, and NLN. The li¬brary contains 124,814 volumes, 364,136 microform items, and 5999 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 1435 periodicals. Computer¬ized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and data¬base searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, and an observatory. The 54-acre campus is in a small town 45 miles north of Indianapolis. There are 20 buildings.

Student Life: 97% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 15 states, 13 foreign countries, and Canada. 92% are white.

Housing: There are no residence halls. All students commute.

Activities: There are no fraternities or sororities. There are 20 groups on campus, including chorale, computers, drama, ethnic, newspaper, political, professional, religious, social service, and student government.

Disabled Students: Wheelchair ramps, elevators, special parking, specially equipped rest rooms, special class scheduling, lowered drinking fountains, and lowered telephones are available.

Services: There is remedial math, reading, and writing. Students who do not meet regular admissions standards can be admitted under the Guided Study Program, which includes courses in basic skills as needed, counseling and tutoring, and a seminar on studying.

Campus Safety and Security: Measures include escort service and lighted pathways/sidewalks. Campus police are on duty from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Programs of Study: IUK confers B.A., B.S., B.S.Bus., B.S.Ed., B.S.Med.Tech., B.S.N., and B.G.S. degrees. Associate and master’s de¬grees are also awarded. Bachelor’s degrees are awarded in BIOLOGI¬CAL SCIENCE (biology/biological science), BUSINESS (accounting, business administration and management, business economics, labor studies, marketing management, and operations research), COMMUNI¬CATIONS AND THE ARTS (communications and English), COMPUT¬ER AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE (information sciences and systems and mathematics), EDUCATION (elementary), HEALTH PROFESSIONS (medical laboratory technology and nursing), SOCIAL SCIENCE (behav¬ioral science, criminal justice, humanities, liberal arts/general studies, psychology, social science, and sociology). Arts and sciences and educa¬tion are the largest.

Required: All students must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.0 while taking 120 credit hours. All students must demonstrate competency in English.

Special: Student-designed majors, a general studies degree, study abroad, joint programs with other Indiana University campuses and with Purdue University, pass/fail options, nondegree study, and credit for military experience and by examination are available. There is 1 nation¬al honor society, and a freshman honors program.

Faculty/Classroom: 52% of faculty are male; 48%, female. All teach undergraduates. The average class size in an introductory lecture is 25; in a lab, 13; and in a reguJar course, 17.

Indiana University at Bloomincton
Bloomington, IN 47405
(812) 855-0661;FAX: (812) 855-5102

Indiana University at Bloomington, founded in 1820, is a comprehen¬sive institution that is part of the Indiana University system. The univer¬sity offers undergraduate programs in arts and sciences, allied health sciences, business, dentistry, education, health, physical education, recreation, journalism, music, nursing, optometry, public and environ¬mental affairs, and social work. There are 9 undergraduate and 9 gradu¬ate schools. In addition to regional accreditation, IU has baccalaureate program accreditation with ACBSP, ACEJMC, ADA, APTA, ASLA, CAHEA, CSWE, FIDER, NASAD, NASM, NCATE, and NLN. The li¬brary contains 5,916,291 volumes, 3,981,111 microform items, and 599,344 audiovisual forms/CDs, and subscribes to 41,939 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learn¬ing resource center, an art gallery, a natural history museum, radio and TV stations, observatories, a geology museum, an outdoor educational facility, university archives, a rare book library, and a center for excel¬lence in education. The 1878-acre campus is in a small town 45 miles southwest of Indianapolis. Including residence halls, there are 479 build¬ings.

Student Life: 73% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 50 states, 134 foreign countries, and Canada. 82% are white. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 20. 13% do not con¬tinue beyond their first year; 68% remain to graduate.

Housing: 11,729 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes single-sex and coed dormitories, off-campus apartments, and married-student housing. In addition there are honors houses, lan¬guage houses, special interest houses, living-learning centers, an inter¬national center, a center for women, and a wellness center. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years. Alcohol is not permitted. All stu¬dents may keep cars.

Activities: 12% of men belong to 32 national fraternities; 8% of wom¬en belong to 23 national sororities. There are 300 groups on campus, including art, band, cheerleading, chess, choir, chorale, chorus, comput¬ers, dance, drama, drill team, ethnic, film, gay, honors, international, jazz band, literary magazine, marching band, musical theater, newspa¬per, opera, orchestra, pep band, photography, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student government, sym¬phony, and yearbook. Popular campus events include Madrigals, Little 500, and IU Sing.

Sports: There are 11 intercollegiate sports for men and 10 for women, and 30 intramural sports for men and 30 for women. Facilities include a 52,000-seat football stadium, an 18,000-seat soccer/bicycle stadium and an 18,000-seat indoor gym, a 2,300-seat auditorium, an assembly hall, indoor/outdoor swimming pools, a tennis pavilion, an indoor practice facility, and a student recreation and aquatics center.

Indiana State University
Terra Haute, IN 47893
(812) 257-2121 (800) 742-0891; FAX: (812} 237-8025

Indiana State University, founded in 1865. is a publicly supported insti¬tution offering undergraduate and graduate study in liberal arts and sci¬ences, business, health, physical education and recreation, education, nursing, and technology. There are 6 undergraduate schools and 1 graduate school. In addition to regional accreditation, ISU has baccalau¬reate program accreditation with AACSB, ADA, AHEA, CAHEA, NA-SAD, NASM, NCATE, NLN, and NRPA. The 3 libraries contain 850,000 microform items and 25.000 audiovisual forms/CDs, and sub¬scribe to 5000 periodicals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learning resource center, art gallery, planetarium, radio station, TV station, and an African-American Cultural Center. The 92-acre campus is in an urban area 75 miles west of Indianapolis. In¬cluding residence halls, there are 55 buildings.

Student Life: 89% of undergraduates are from Indiana. Others are from 50 states, 70 foreign countries, and Canada. 95% are from public schools. 86% are white. The average age of freshmen is 19; all under¬graduates, 22. 32% do not continue beyond their first year; 40% remain to graduate.

Housing: 4400 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes coed dormitories, married-student housing, fraternity houses, and sorority houses. In addition there are honors houses, special interest houses, and a sorority residence. On-campus housing is guaranteed for all 4 years and is available on a first-come, first-served basis. 65% of students commute. Alcohol is not permitted. Ail students may keep cars.

Activities: 18% of men belong to 21 national fraternities; 11% of women belong to 13 national sororities. There are 200 groups on cam¬pus, including art, band, cheerleading, choir, chorale, chorus, drama, drill team, ethnic, gay, honors, international, jazz band, marching band, musical theater, newspaper, opera, orchestra, pep band, political, professional, radio and TV, religious, social, social service, student govern¬ment, and symphony. Popular campus events include a Contemporary Music Festival, the Bass Fishing Institute, and Theaterfest.

Sports: There are 7 intercollegiate sports for men and 7 for women, and 27 intramural sports’for men and 25 for women. Facilities include a 20,000-seat football stadium, a 10,000-seat basketball arena, 2 soft-bail diamonds, a baseball field, 2 indoor and outdoor tracks, 2 pools, indoor and outdoor basketball and tennis courts, racquetball, sand volleyball, and volleyball courts, a physical fitness center with weight training facilities, a nine-hole golf course, and 3 fitness and wellness facilities located in 2 residence halls and the student union.

Indiana Institute of Technology
Port Wayne, IN 46803-1297
(219) 422-5561. Ext 251 (800) 937-2448; FAX: (219) 422-7696

Indiana Institute of Technology, established in 1930, is a private institu¬tion offering undergraduate degrees in business, engineering, and sci¬ence. There are 2 undergraduate schools. The library contains 50,000 volumes and 20,000 microform items, and subscribes to 200 periodi¬cals. Computerized library services include the card catalog, interlibrary loans, and database searching. Special learning facilities include a learn¬ing resource center. The 25-acre campus is in an urban area 150 miles east of Chicago, Including residence halls, there are 10 buildings.

Student life: 65% of undergraduates are from out of state, mostly the Midwest. Others are from 22 states and 23 foreign countries. 95% are from public schools. 55% are white; 20% African American; 15% for¬eign nationals. The average age of freshmen is 18; all undergraduates, 26. 30% do not continue beyond their first year; 40% remain to gradu¬ate.

Housing: 400 students can be accommodated in college housing, which includes coed dormitories, on-campus apartments, and fraternity houses. On-campus housing is guaranteed for the freshman year oniy and is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Priority is given to out-of-town students. Alcohol is not permitted. All students may keep cars.

Activities: 15% of men belong to 5 national fraternities; 2% of wom¬en belong to 1 local sorority and 1 national sorority. There are 30 groups on campus, including cheerleading, chess, computers, ethnic, honors, international, newspaper, professional, religious, social, social service, and student government.

Sports: There are 3 intercollegiate sports for men and 3 for women, and 6 intramural sports for men and 6 for women. Facilities include bas¬ketball, badminton, and volleyball courts and a weight room.