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Choose Your PathIndependent Collegesof Indiana31Colleges1State2005-2006 Indiana College Guidebook

Fall 2005Dear Future College Student:31Colleges1StateChoosing a college or university is all about the options you have before you. Making the right choice isreally about picking the campus that best meets your current needs and future aspirations. So, maximizeyour options by applying to a range of colleges and universities and then select the one that gives you thebest-anticipated intellectual, social, and capital returns on your investment of time, energy, and money.Don’t forget, though, that your college experience is much more than preparation for a particular job orcareer. Your experience at college or university will impact who you are and what you do for the rest ofyour life. And since many people even meet their spouses and/or lifetime friends during their collegeyears, I hope that you will carefully evaluate the kinds of people that your chosen collegiate environmentwill place in your midst.Above all else, think about the kind of person you want to be when you finish college. You’ll be mostsatisfied if you select the campus that will enable you to realize your own vision of who and what you wantto become in life.Best wishes for your search,Hans C. Giesecke, Ph.D.President and CEOIndependent Colleges of Indiana, Inc.P.S. Remember to take a look at our website:www.indianacollegechoices.org

About Indiana’s Independent Colleges and Universities 2Table of ContentsWhy Choose an Indiana Independent College or University? 3Financial Aid Makes the Difference! 4Everybody Should Apply to at Least One Independent College 5Map 6COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY HOME CITY WEB ADDRESSAncilla College Donaldson www.ancilla.edu 7Anderson University Anderson www.anderson.edu 7Bethel College Mishawaka www.bethelcollege.edu 8Butler University Indianapolis www.butler.edu 8Calumet College of St. Joseph Whiting www.ccsj.edu 9DePauw University Greencastle www.depauw.edu 9Earlham College Richmond www.earlham.edu 10Franklin College Franklin www.franklincollege.edu 10Goshen College Goshen www.goshen.edu 11Grace College Winona Lake www.grace.edu 11Hanover College Hanover www.hanover.edu 12Holy Cross College Notre Dame www.hcc-nd.edu 12Huntington University Huntington www.huntington.edu 13Indiana Tech Fort Wayne www.indianatech.edu 13Summary of Academic Programs 14-15Indiana Wesleyan University Marion www.indwes.edu 16Manchester College North Manchester www.manchester.edu 16Marian College Indianapolis www.marian.edu 17Martin University Indianapolis www.martin.edu 17Oakland City University Oakland City www.oak.edu 18Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Terre Haute www.rose-hulman.edu 18Saint Joseph’s College Rensselaer www.saintjoe.edu 19Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College Saint Mary-of-the-Woods www.smwc.edu 19Saint Mary’s College Notre Dame www.saintmarys.edu 20Taylor University Upland www.taylor.edu 20Taylor University Fort Wayne http://fw.taylor.edu 21Tri-State University Angola www.tristate.edu 21University of Evansville Evansville www.evansville.edu 22University of Indianapolis Indianapolis www.uindy.edu 22University of Notre Dame Notre Dame www.nd.edu 23University of Saint Francis Fort Wayne www.sf.edu 23Valparaiso University Valparaiso www.valpo.edu 24Wabash College Crawfordsville www.wabash.edu 24Annual Report of Giving 25 - 28Resources 291

31Colleges1StateThe independentcolleges anduniversities of Indianaare known forshaping lives andbuilding futures; theyare places whereindividuals nurtureand develop theirpersonal skill sets.About Indiana’s Independent Collegesand UniversitiesWhat Makes Independent Higher Education Special?Flexibility, responsiveness, and innovation. These are personal characteristics that make individuals successfulin the fast-changing 21st-century marketplace. They also are traits that have made private, independentlygoverned, regionally accredited colleges and universities special places of learning for more than 350 years.In their own special tradition, the independent colleges and universities of Indiana emphasize the developmentof an openness to new ideas and experiences, a sense of personal and societal responsibility, and a capacity forlifetime self-education.But what distinguishes independent colleges and universities is more than just these educational qualities thatare likely to be found among their graduates. Independent colleges and universities are known for shaping livesand building futures. They are places where individuals nurture and develop their personal skill sets. For thisreason, students who enroll at independent colleges and universities are more likely to:• Graduate in four, five, or six years than students at larger, state-operated institutions (in Indiana, independentcolleges and universities graduate nearly 60 percent of their students in four years, compared to only 25percent for state institutions);• Experience significant interaction with faculty members both in and out of the classroom;• Find and make use of a mentor in their academic pursuits;• Be satisfied with the quality and focus of their instructional programs; and• Be found among leaders in advanced professions like business, law, medicine, and theology.As one research study noted, “The sense of involvement that students experience at independent colleges anduniversities extends beyond their time of enrollment and takes them into their careers and avocations. It issomething that propels them through life and gives their lives meaning and direction.”What is a Liberal Arts and Science Education?You may have heard the term “liberal arts education” used interchangeably with the kind of educationalprogram offered by many independent, or private, colleges and universities. While there is no clear-cutdefinition of this term, educators agree that an education in the liberal arts and sciences involves thedevelopment of the ability to think critically and reason analytically; an integration of the academic andextracurricular to enhance the educational experience; and a “life stage” that provides wide-rangingopportunities for interaction with peers and faculty.Indiana’s 31 independent colleges and universities place the highest importance on enriching the entireeducational experience for each one of their students. From professors whose priority is teachingundergraduates in small, highly interactive classes to a wide range of non-academic offerings—such asintercollegiate and intramural athletics, sororities and fraternities and theme-based residential living, andspecial clubs and organizations covering almost any interest you may have—Indiana’s independent collegesand universities seek to provide students with an inspiring living and learning environment.2 For more information: www.indianacollegechoices.org

Why Choose an IndianaIndependent College or University?High-Quality EducationMany of Indiana’s independent colleges and universities consistently place at or near the top of highereducationrankings, such as those found in U.S. News & World Report, Barron’s, Peterson’s, and TheTempleton Guide. The reasons are simple:• Teaching is the top priority of faculty at Indiana’s independent colleges. While faculty at many privateinstitutions conduct significant amounts of research, the emphasis is on helping students meet theireducational objectives.• The average student/faculty ratio at Indiana’s independent colleges is 12:1.• Graduates of Indiana’s independent colleges and universities have a high rate of acceptance into graduateand professional programs. For example, in Fall 2004, graduates of Indiana’s independent colleges anduniversities made up 27 percent of the Indiana University School of Medicine’s incoming class.AccessibilityIndiana’s independent colleges and universities are the choice of more than 77,000 students each year.• More then 130 majors are offered on 31 campuses located in every region of the state; independentcolleges and universities are found in large urban areas, quiet suburban locations, and bucolic ruralsettings.• Independent colleges in Indiana enroll about 22 percent of all students, yet award about 32 percent of allbaccalaureate degrees in the state, including about 44 percent of the degrees in such high-demand areasas chemistry, physics, nursing, and the biosciences.• Indiana’s independent colleges enroll more than one-fourth of all minority college students,including 23 percent of African-American students.31Colleges1StateIndiana’s 31independent collegesand universitiesprovide high-qualityeducation whileremaining bothaccessible andaffordable.Affordability• While the overall tuition, or “sticker price,” of an independent college or university is higher than that of astate college or university, independent colleges and universities are prepared to meet the financial needsof their admitted students through generous financial aid offerings, often resulting in lower “out of pocket”expenses for many families.• Most full-time students receive scholarships or other grants that significantly reduce the cost ofattendance. Combining state and federal scholarship programs, low-interest loans, private scholarships,and on-campus employment gives most needy students the resources they need to enroll at their topchoice institution. Attending an Indiana independent college or university is therefore possible for studentsfrom even the poorest circumstances. Indeed, more than 90 percent of the full-time students enrolled atindependent colleges or universities receive one or more types of financial aid to make their enrollmentpossible.For more information: www.indianacollegechoices.org 3

31Colleges1StateIndiana’s privatecolleges and universitiesprovide their studentsthree and a half timesmore grant aid thanstate and federalgovernments combined.Ninety percent offull-time students at ICIinstitutions receive oneor more forms offinancial aid.Financial Aid Makes the Difference!What Kinds of Student Financial Aid Are Available?Because price is of paramount importance to many students—and to many of their parents—here’s a thumbnailsketch of the kinds of student financial aid that may be available:• Grants do not need to be repaid. Some are awarded based on financial need; others recognize academicability or performance in areas such as music or athletics. Independent institutions furnish significantlymore grant aid per student than state universities do in order to help offset their higher tuition prices. Inaddition to this institutionally-provided aid, there are many scholarships sponsored by foundations,corporations, or other organizations.• Loans must be repaid, usually starting after graduation. Many education loans feature low interest rates andgenerous payback schedules. The federal government sponsors a number of student loan programs, as dosome private lenders and colleges themselves.• Jobs on campus or during summer breaks provide income to offset expenses and can be importantsources of experience.State-funded programs available to Hoosier students include:• Grants based on financial need (See http://www.state.in.us/ssaci/programs/);• Academic performance awards, which supplement need-based aid; and• Scholarships for special skill or need areas, including (but not limited to) nursing, special education,minority teachers, or children of disabled veterans.Indiana also offers two special programs to help make college affordable:• Twenty-First Century Scholars Program: Provides substantial grants to students from low- and moderateincomefamilies. Students commit in the eighth grade to take courses in high school that will prepare themfor college and pledge to avoid drugs and alcohol.• Indiana Family College Savings Plan: An innovative state program that provides significant tax benefits tofamilies who save for their children’s education.Tips for making the financial aid process easier:• Plan early and observe deadlines! It’s never too early to save for college (but it’s never too late to look intoyour options, either). Make sure you file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by March 10,2006. After that date, you may be ineligible for aid from the State of Indiana.• Your high school guidance office is a good place to begin the college search. Your guidance counselor mayhave helpful college guides, viewbooks, bulletins, and other printed information. Ask about computer-basedresources such as CD-ROMs and Internet services and check the links listed elsewhere in this directory.• Check with college financial aid offices. These professionals know the latest changes and opportunities, andthey’re happy to answer your questions, no matter which college you eventually attend.• Advanced Placement, Core 40, and honors programs pay! Independent colleges award a great deal of aidbased on academic achievement—and college credit for Advanced Placement courses taken in high schoolcan save you thousands of dollars in tuition.• Always file for financial aid, even if you feel you may not need or qualify for it. Keep your options open byfiling the FAFSA by March 10, 2006, and checking with the financial aid offices of colleges you may wish toattend.4 For more information: www.indianacollegechoices.org

Everybody Should Apply toat Least One Independent CollegeHow Do You Find the “Best College Fit”?As you are getting ready to make one of the most important decisions of your life, you should keep your optionsopen so that you make the best choice possible for your future. For this reason, you’ll need to do yourhomework. You also should definitely plan to apply to at least one of the colleges or universities in thisdirectory because you will never know if you can be admitted or receive sufficient financial aid unless youapply. We hope this directory will help you make a sound decision by providing you with useful informationabout Indiana’s 31 independent colleges and universities and links to other helpful resources.Colleges are as different as the students they serve. Evaluate your “personal fit” with each institution you’reconsidering and decide what is the best match for your interests. Before doing that, though, carefully consideryour own strengths, needs, and preferences. For instance:• Do you already know what field you want to study? If not, don’t worry. There’s plenty of time to choose amajor, and there’s a lot to explore before deciding.• Would you prefer a large, comprehensive university or a smaller, liberal arts college? An urban, suburban,or rural setting?• Is it important to find a college that supports your religious faith? Many independent colleges are affiliatedwith a specific denomination. Others are non-denominational, while some have no religious orientation.• How far away from home do you want to be?• Are you interested in joining a fraternity or sorority?• Would you like opportunities for volunteering or community service?• Do you want to play certain sports at the collegiate level or join musical groups?31Colleges1StateEvaluate your“personal fit” witheach college oruniversity you’reconsidering.As you evaluate colleges, here are some questions to ask yourself:• Does the college or university have a strong academic reputation, particularly in my desired field(s) ofstudy?• How do graduates fare in job placement or graduate school?• What kinds and amounts of financial aid has the college or university offered me?• How large are typical classes? Are undergraduates taught by professors or by graduate assistants?• Will the professors challenge and encourage me in the classroom?• How up-to-date are the library, laboratories, and other facilities?• Does the institution offer tutoring, counseling, and help with job placement?• How’s the social life on campus? If many students go home on weekends, are there activities for thosewho stay on campus?• What are the options for residence halls, Greek life, and other types of housing? What about dining hallsand meal plans? Does the college serve food that I like to eat?Clearly, there’s a lot to consider when choosing a college! The best way to evaluate an institution, though, is tomake a campus visit. Contact the admissions office of the colleges and universities you want to learn moreabout. They’ll be happy to set up a visit so you can see the facilities, meet faculty members and students, andget a feel for how well the institution can meet your needs.Finally, good luck in your college search! If the ICI office can be of any assistance, just send us an e-mail atguidebook@icindiana.org or visit our web site: www.indianacollegechoices.org.For more information: www.indianacollegechoices.org 5

6Independent Colleges of Indiana

Address P.O. Box 1Donaldson, IN 46513Phone (574) 936-8898Fax (574) 935-1773Email admissions@ancilla.eduInternet www.ancilla.eduAdmissions Office Phone (574) 936-8898 or 866-ANCILLAFinancial Aid Office Phone (574) 936-8898Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 403Part-time 2282005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $9,830Residential Spaces None (commuter campus)Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 16:1Average Class Size 20Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $25Admissions Tests Required ACT or SATFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1 (suggested)Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 95%Degrees OfferedAffiliationAssociate, CertificateRoman Catholic(Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ)Ancilla CollegeAncilla College, located on the scenic shores of Lake Gilbraith, has a rich heritage ofoffering higher education since 1937. Ancilla makes its number one priority to help youachieve your educational and career goals. With a student/faculty ratio of 16:1, you willreceive the personal attention you need and deserve. Recent graduate surveys haveranked our faculty as the number-one reason graduates would recommend AncillaCollege to a friend.A two-year liberal arts college, Ancilla College grants associate degrees in more than18 areas and certificates in another five programs. A new science and technology wingoffers state-of-the-art computer, biology, and chemistry labs for our fastest growingdegree areas. With new educational opportunities and expanded facilities, Ancillaprovides a firm educational foundation that gives you the power to transfer to a fouryearinstitution after graduation to further your studies.Ancilla’s religious tradition is Catholic; its climate is ecumenical. Development of thewhole person—intellectually, socially, and spiritually—is the goal of Ancilla College.Academic and athletic organizations help provide a well-rounded educationalexperience. Students may become involved with Phi Theta Kappa, the internationalhonor society; student government; student nurses organization; Ancilla Times, thestudent newspaper; and the literary magazine Scripta.Varsity sports can make a difference in your college experience. Ancilla offers eightdifferent athletic programs: men's and women's basketball and cheerleading, men'sbaseball, men's golf, women’s volleyball, and women's softball.Address 1100 E. 5th St.Anderson, IN 46012Phone (765) 641-4080Fax (765) 641-3851Email info@anderson.eduInternet www.anderson.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 428-6414Financial Aid Office Phone (800) 421-1026Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 2,089Part-time 1842005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $18,900Room and Board $6,150Residential Spaces 1,500Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 14:1Average Class Size 24Application Deadline Fall August 1Spring December 1Application Fee $25Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1 (suggested)Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 93%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation Church of GodAnderson UniversityFor the approximately 2,700 students who call this campus home, AndersonUniversity is a place of academic and Christian discovery. Because of the university'scommitment to providing mentoring relationships, students work closely withrenowned faculty in a variety of fields. Such mentors include a biology professorknown for his focused attention toward environmental stewardship, a glass sculptorwho once taught in one of England's most respected glass programs and hasexhibited around the world, and an English professor who travels the countryportraying nineteenth-century American author Henry David Thoreau.Opportunities abound at AU for students to get involved and discover the activities thatare most meaningful for them. For some, this means assisting professors in researchprojects and other professional endeavors. For many others, Tri-S is one of the mostmeaningful experiences as one-fourth of the AU student body travels to more than 50destinations each year for learning and service projects. In fact, a cross-culturalexperience is required of all students before graduation. Students may also pick froma range of extracurricular activities, including student government, Model U.N.,intramural sports, Multicultural Student Association, theatre productions, and the AUstudent newspaper or yearbook — just to name a few.Whether it's traveling with the Chorale to sing at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine inNew York City, crafting business strategies with local entrepreneurs, or workingbehind a camera with an award-winning production company in Tanzania, there'salways something to discover at Anderson University. Visit our website at or schedule a campus visit and discover for yourself.7

Address 1001 W. McKinley Ave.Mishawaka, IN 46545Phone (574) 259-8511Fax (574) 257-3335Email admissions@bethelcollege.eduInternet www.bethelcollege.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 422-4101Financial Aid Office Phone (574) 257-3316Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,374Part-time 4942005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $15,950Room and Board $5,100Residential Spaces 875Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 14:1Average Class Size 16Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $25Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 10 (Indiana residents)Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 85%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation Missionary Church, Inc.Bethel CollegeBethel College occupies a picturesque setting in northern Indiana on a beautifullywooded campus of more than 75 acres. Located in the heart of Mishawaka/SouthBend, the college was founded by the Missionary Church.A fully accredited college of the arts and sciences, Bethel offers a career-proveneducation within a supportive academic community, providing an innovative academicapproach with small class sizes and personalized instruction. Students may pursueassociate, bachelor's, and master's degrees in more than 50 areas of study. BethelCollege is also one of the few colleges nationwide to offer a degree in American SignLanguage Studies/Interpreter Training. A dynamic nursing program and considerablecourse offerings tailored to meet the needs of adult students are popular choices, alongwith graduate degree programs.Academic pursuits are amplified by campus fellowships, internships, travel-studyprograms, and cross-cultural experiences. The Everest-Rohrer Chapel/Fine ArtsCenter and Weaver Gallery provide a state-of-the-art venue in which to showcase thevisual and performing arts. Recreational opportunities abound with two gymnasiums,well-equipped weight rooms, cardiovascular equipment, athletic fields, and muchmore.A Bethel College experience and education have proven to be the choice for anincreasing number of families each year. The last decade saw a threefold increase instudent enrollment and the addition of more than 14 buildings on campus, includingnine residence halls and a four-story academic/technology center. The heart of theBethel experience has remained the same despite the changes that have occurred onthe outside. Chapel services that meet three times a week are considered to be thecornerstone of Bethel life. "With Christ at the Helm" is more than Bethel's motto—it isthe purpose of the college and what makes it thrive.Address 4600 Sunset Ave.Indianapolis, IN 46208Phone (317) 940-8100Fax (317) 940-8150Email admission@butler.eduWeb www.butler.eduAdmissions Office Phone (888) 940-8100Financial Aid Office Phone (317) 940-8200Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 3,891Part-time 5242005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $23,774Room and Board $8,170Residential Spaces 1,579Fraternities/Sororities YesStudent/Faculty Ratio 12:1Average Class Size 21Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $35Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 80%Degrees offered Baccalaureate, Graduate, ProfessionalAffiliation Independent8Butler UniversityFor 150 years, students have been choosing Butler University to prepare them tomeet the challenges of the future. Each year, a new class discovers what studentshave experienced at Butler since 1855—a challenging environment in which to learn,a wide range of academic programs steeped in the liberal arts and sciences,excellent preparation for a career or graduate school, and hands-on experiences inthe dynamic capital city of Indianapolis.Butler offers a comprehensive set of programs to help improve the educationalsuccess of students. These programs are designed to help students negotiate thetransitions from high school to college, from liberal education to a specific academicdiscipline, and from college to career.Being a part of the Butler community affords students the opportunity to take part inmore than 100 different student organizations. In addition, the university is a leader inthe international education of students through the Institute of Study Abroad, ButlerUniversity—one of the largest study-abroad programs in the United States. Theinstitute sends students from American colleges and universities to many places,including Australia, Ireland, Scotland, New Zealand, England, Tasmania, Argentina,Chile, and Costa Rica.

Address 2400 New York Ave.Whiting, IN 46394-2195Phone (877) 700-9100 or (219) 473-4215Fax (219) 473-4259Email admissions@ccsj.eduInternet www.ccsj.eduAdmissions Office Phone (877) 700-9100, ext. 215 or (219) 473-4215Financial Aid Office Phone (877) 700-9100, ext. 296 or (219) 473-4215Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 456Part-time 8752005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $10,050Residential Spaces None (commuter campus)Fraternities/Sororities NoneStudent/Faculty Ratio 14:1Average Class Size 14Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee NoneAdmissions Tests Required SAT or ACT strongly recommendedFinancial AidApplication Deadline February 15Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 90%Degrees Offered Certificate, Associate,Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation Roman Catholic(Missionaries of the Precious Blood)Calumet College of St. JosephRanked as the most diverse college in the Midwest by U.S. News & World Report,Calumet College of St. Joseph has historically been a college of opportunity for firstgeneration students, non-traditional students, and other individuals for whom theidea of “going away” to school was impossible.However, the addition of an athletics program now attracts more traditional studentsfrom across the state of Indiana. The college has developed 12 athletic teams formen and women and is competitive in the Chicagoland Athletic Conference of theNAIA in baseball, basketball, cross-country, golf, soccer, softball, and volleyball.Located in a vibrant urban setting, the college is a thirty-minute drive fromdowntown Chicago and a short walk from Lake Michigan's beaches and surroundedby quaint ethnic neighborhoods and major industrial facilities. From this community,the college derives its urban mission of social justice and practices regionalstewardship.While based on liberal arts principles, the college offers many professionalprograms that appeal to the practical needs of its diverse student body. Blending acareer-oriented curriculum with the values of a Catholic education, the collegeimbues graduates with excellent skills, high ethical standards, and strong conceptsof personal responsibility.In the classroom and in student services, the constant goal of the college family is tohelp students succeed. The friendly, personal service, the student-teacher ratio of14:1, and the close-knit surrounding community make this success possible.Calumet College of St. Joseph graduates typically continue to live in NorthwestIndiana, helping guide and shape the region in positive ways.Address 101 E. Seminary St.Greencastle, IN 46135-0037Phone (765) 658-4006 or (800) 447-2495Fax (765) 658-4007Email admission@depauw.eduInternet www.depauw.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 447-2495Financial Aid Office Phone (765) 658-4030Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 2,350Part-time 322005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $26,470Room and Board $7,500Residential Spaces 1,380Fraternities/Sororities YesStudent/Faculty Ratio 10:1Average Class Size 17Application Deadline Fall Feb. 1Spring Dec. 1Application Fee $40 (free online)Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline Feb. 15Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 98%Degrees Offered BaccalaureateAffiliation MethodistDePauw UniversityDePauw is a distinguished university, nationally recognized for extraordinaryeffectiveness in linking liberal arts education with life’s work. DePauw intellectuallychallenges students and inspires them to lead and serve in our global society. Thevalue of the DePauw experience is reflected in the uncommon professional success ofour graduates and their contributions to the world.DePauw is ranked among the top 40 national liberal arts universities and is 16thamong the nation’s undergraduate colleges as a baccalaureate source for Ph.D.degrees in all fields; 11th among all colleges and universities as a source of Fortune500 CEOs; and 8th among the nation’s liberal arts colleges as an undergraduate sourceof business leaders.Founded in 1837 by the Methodist Church, DePauw University provides a traditionalliberal arts education complemented by extensive opportunities for practical experiencein the workplace. You will be guided intellectually by a dedicated faculty who challengeyou to enhance your analytical skills, improve your writing and speaking abilities, andbroaden your perspectives on the world. Programs of Distinction are offered in theliberal arts, management and entrepreneurship, media, science, and technology.DePauw’s School of Music is one of the oldest in America offering conservatory-leveleducation within a liberal arts university. January’s Winter Term provides theopportunity to integrate practical experience opportunities at corporate, scientific, andnon-profit organizations around the world.An increasingly diverse campus, 15% of the student body is multicultural and theUniversity is committed to building a community that reflects the world. DePauwstudents have opportunities to hear a variety of visiting speakers and performers thathave included Spike Lee, the Black-Eyed Peas, Ben Folds, Gen. Wesley Clark, and MikeKrzyzewski.9

Address 801 National Road WestRichmond, IN 47374Phone (765) 983-1600Fax (765) 983-1560Email admission@earlham.eduInternet www.earlham.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 327-5426Financial Aid Office Phone (765) 983-1217Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,189Part-time 522005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $27,684Room and Board $5,920Residential Spaces 880Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 12:1Average Class Size 17Application Deadline Regular: February 15Early Action: January 1Early Decision: December 1Application Fee $30Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 86%Degrees Offered Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation Religious Society of Friends (Quaker)Earlham CollegeThe mission of Earlham College, an independent, coeducational, residential college, isto provide the highest quality undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences,shaped by the distinctive perspectives of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). AtEarlham, this education is carried on with a concern for the world in which we liveand for improving human society.Earlham is nationally recognized for its commitment to undergraduate teaching andits international orientation. Students from 48 states and 47 countries study on theCollege’s 900-acre wooded campus, located along the historic National Road US 40.Two-thirds of the faculty have led at least one of the college’s off-campus studyprograms in locations spanning Asia, Latin America, Europe, Africa, and the MiddleEast. While only one percent of the nation’s undergraduates study abroad, 65 percentof each Earlham graduating class has studied outside the United States.The privilege of study at Earlham brings with it the responsibility to live lives ofsignificance—to make a difference—and generations of alumni are testimony to thisconviction. Founded in 1847 by Quakers, the college is now a diverse community ofindividuals from many traditions of thought and practice who live in responsibledialogue with the College’s Quaker identity.Address 101 Branigin BlvdFranklin, IN 46131Phone (317) 738-8000Fax (317) 738-8274Email admissions@franklincollege.eduInternet www.franklincollege.eduAdmissions Office Phone (317) 738-8062Financial Aid Office Phone (317) 738-8075Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 937Part-time 602005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $19,365Room and Board $5,730Residential Spaces 700Fraternities/Sororities YesStudent/Faculty Ratio 13:1Average Class Size 17Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $30 after January 1; $10 on webAdmissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 98%Degrees Offered BaccalaureateAffiliation American Baptist Churches USA10Franklin CollegeFounded in 1834, Franklin College’s outstanding faculty and academic programs arewell known for promoting critical thinking, effective communication, creativity, andinnovation and shaping future leaders. With a beautiful campus in a small town settingonly 20 minutes from downtown Indianapolis, the best of both worlds can be yoursevery day.The solid foundation that students receive from Franklin College’s liberal artseducation provides the breadth and depth of knowledge and skills needed tounderstand today's complex world and to adapt to the many changes that willcharacterize the future. Franklin College successfully prepares students for productiveand satisfying lives of excellence, leadership, and service in more than 40 widelyrecognized areas of study.With a low 13:1 student/faculty ratio, students receive personalized attention in smallclasses. Young men and women from Indiana study with students who are raciallydiverse and come from other parts of the United States and foreign countries.A variety of co-curricular activities, organizations, and athletic teams providesopportunities for students to build friendships, social skills, leadership abilities, andprofessional competence. In addition to intellectual pursuits, a Franklin Collegeeducation also focuses on the growth of the whole person, including the developmentof a meaningful system of values.

Address 1700 S. Main St.Goshen, IN 46526Phone (574) 535-7000Fax (574) 535-7609Email admissions@goshen.eduInternet www.goshen.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 348-7422Financial Aid Office Phone (574) 535-7525Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 806Part-time 1022005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $19,300Room and Board $6,450Residential Spaces 747Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 10:1Average Class Size 25Application Deadline Fall August 15Spring December 15Application Fee $25Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline RollingPercentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 97%Degrees Offered BaccalaureateAffiliation Anabaptist-MennoniteGoshen CollegeHelping students turn their passions into lives of service, Goshen College hasreceived national and international attention for academic excellence, educationalvalue, and character development by sources such as U.S. News & World Report,Barron’s, Peterson’s, and Ernest and Peter Boyer.A national liberal arts college, GC ranks 75th in the nation among all liberal artscolleges as the baccalaureate origin of 1986-95 doctoral recipients. Best Buys inCollege Education lists GC as a place where “the educational dollar goes further,often with results which give more prestigious peers a run for their money.” Thecollege is included in Peterson’s Top Colleges for Science for the disproportionatenumber of graduates who have doctoral degrees.More than 6,000 students have served and lived abroad in the college’s Study-Serve Term (SST), one of the most distinctive service-learning opportunities in thecountry. Goshen was one of the nation’s first colleges to make internationaleducation a requirement for graduation. Most students take part in SST, typically atthe same cost as a semester on campus.Students wanting to make an impact on the world and the community aroundthem will find a welcoming place at Goshen. The college’s commitment to service,peace, and justice and its Culture for Service motto, grow out of its connection tothe Mennonite Church, one of the historic peace denominations. In addition, morethan 25 other denominations are represented in the college’s faith community.Address 200 Seminary DriveWinona Lake, IN 46590Phone (574) 372-5100Fax (574) 372-5120Email enroll@grace.eduInternet www.grace.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 54-GRACE, ext. 6003Financial Aid Office Phone (800) 54-GRACE, ext. 6162Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,100Part-time 2502005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $16,020Room and Board $6,150Residential Spaces 716Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 17:1Average Class Size 25Application Deadline Fall August 1Spring December 1Application Fee $20Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline April 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 93%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation Fellowship of Grace Brethren ChurchesGrace CollegeGrace College seeks students who want to grow intellectually, socially, and spirituallyin an academic institution that is devoted to the life and practice of the evangelicalChristian faith. The purpose of Grace College is to help students apply biblical valuesin strengthening character, sharpening competence, and preparing for a life ofservice to others.Abundant service and ministry opportunities for students reach around the globe, withopportunities for summer ministries, ministries in the surrounding communities,short-term missions, and overseas studies. Student/faculty study trips are available.The college also offers emphasis on leadership through its unique Center forCharacter & Leadership Development, whose purpose is "to encourage, challenge,and equip students in their leadership development by applying biblical values incharacter-strengthening relationships, sharpening competence, and heart-revealingservice for greater effectiveness in the body of Christ and their community."Grace College features a friendly and caring campus where strong personalrelationships are built. Grace College shares its campus with Grace TheologicalSeminary, which has an international reputation for excellence in graduate degreeprograms for preparing people for pastoral, missionary, and other ministryleadership positions.Grace College's 165-acre campus is located in a picturesque and historical settingthat includes restored campus buildings listed on the National Register of HistoricPlaces. The college has been listed for the past six years in America’s 100 BestCollege Buys because it provides high quality education at an affordable price.Athletic facilities include Lancer Gymnasium, lighted tennis courts, soccer fields,softball and baseball diamonds, running trails, and the college’s new 10,000-sq. ft.recreation center. A five-acre wooded area with pond and one-mile nature trail oncampus provide environmental study opportunities for the college and community.11

Address P.O. Box 108Hanover, IN 47243Phone (812) 866-7021Fax (812) 866-7098Email admission@hanover.eduInternet www.hanover.eduAdmissions Office Phone (812) 866-7021Financial Aid Office Phone (812) 866-7021Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,062Part-time 102005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $21,650Room and Board $6,500Residential Spaces 1,061Fraternities/Sororities YesStudent/Faculty Ratio 11:1Average Class Size 16Application Deadline March 1Application Fee $35Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 85%Degrees Offered BaccalaureateAffiliation PresbyterianHanover CollegeHanover College is a premier private, residential, liberal arts college for intellectuallycurious students with diverse backgrounds and interests who seek rigorousacademic challenges and who desire to be engaged, responsible members of aclose-knit community. Hanover students are challenged to think clearly, questiondeeply, and express themselves effectively. They are expected to contribute theirtalents in and out of the classroom. Hanover’s traditional liberal arts curriculum isstrengthened by a wealth of career preparation programs, study abroadopportunities, and co-curricular activities. After four years of intensive interactionwith their peers and with expert faculty, Hanover graduates are wiser, morethoughtful, more confident, and better prepared for their careers, theircommitments, and their futures.Founded in 1827, Hanover is the oldest private, four-year college in Indiana and isaffiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Located on 650 wooded acresoverlooking the Ohio River in southeastern Indiana, Hanover offers the bachelor ofarts degree in more than 30 major areas of study to a student enrollment of morethan 1,000 men and women from 28 states and 17 countries.The limited enrollment also makes possible a low 11:1 student/faculty ratio. Rankedin the top 10 percent of all colleges and universities for endowment dollars perstudent, Hanover’s fiscal strength keeps tuition low, faculty salaries high, andcampus facilities among the finest. Recognized nationally for academic strength,Hanover offers all the features and benefits you would expect at the very best privatecolleges, such as travel and study abroad, career planning, internships, studentclubs and organizations, and intercollegiate and intramural sports, including thefinest in health and recreation facilities.Address P.O. Box 308Notre Dame, IN 46556Phone (574) 239-8400Fax (574) 239-8323Email vduke@hcc-nd.eduInternet www.hcc-nd.eduAdmissions Office Phone (574) 239-8400Financial Aid Office Phone (574) 239-8400Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 383Part-time 412005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $11,800($15,000 baccalaureate program)Room and Board $6,650 - $8,050Residential Spaces 262Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 13:1Average Class Size 15-25Application Deadlines Fall August 15 Spring January 10Application Fee $50Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1 (priority)Percentage studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 63%Degrees Offered Associate, BaccalaureateAffiliation Roman Catholic (Brothers of Holy Cross)12Holy Cross CollegePart of a unique educational community including the University of Notre Dame andSaint Mary’s College, Holy Cross College is a coed, Catholic, private, liberal arts college.Established in 1966 with a two-year curriculum, the College has transferred students tomore than 210 colleges and universities throughout the United States.The Holy Cross academic experience includes bachelor of arts and associate of artsdegrees. Holy Cross' baccalaureate program in liberal studies prepares students formany positions in the public and private sectors, as well as graduate studies inbusiness, law, education, humanities, and social or behavioral sciences. Thebaccalaureate program offers concentrations in business, information systems,literature, and the social behavioral sciences. Holy Cross' associate of arts in liberalstudies degree is designed to meet the core requirements of four-year colleges anduniversities and allows students to transfer credits to other institutions to pursue abachelor's degree.Meeting the diverse needs of students, the College also offers an Accelerated HonorsProgram, aimed at students of high motivation and ability who wish to complete twoyears of college credit in 14 months. A Conditional Acceptance Program is also availablefor students whose high school records do not reflect their true potential.Along with their coursework, students may participate in a variety of extracurricularactivities, including volunteer opportunities, the Student Advisory Committee, CampusMinistry, intramural sports, and cooperative arrangements with Notre Dame and SaintMary’s. Holy Cross has a residence life program and is home to two all-male halls, anall women’s hall, and two apartment-style halls.The 140-acre campus is located north of South Bend, next to the University of NotreDame and Saint Mary’s College. The College was founded by the Brothers of Holy Cross,the first permanent community of teaching brothers in the United States, who alsoassisted in the founding of the University of Notre Dame.

Address 2303 College Ave.Huntington, IN 46750Phone (260) 359-4000Fax (260) 358-3697Email admissions@huntington.eduInternet www.huntington.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 642-6493Financial Aid Office Phone (800) 642-6493Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 804Part-time 1712005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $18,490Room and Board $6,340Residential Spaces 680Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 16:1Average Class Size 18Application Deadline Fall Aug. 1Spring Jan. 15Application Fee $20Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline August 15Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 90%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation United Brethren in ChristHuntington UniversityHuntington University is a comprehensive Christian college of the liberal arts, offeringgraduate and undergraduate programs in more than 70 academic concentrations. Theuniversity educates men and women to “impact their world for Christ” throughscholarship and service. The school recently established several new programs,including the master of education and undergraduate degrees in digital media arts,economics and finance, political studies, recreation and sports ministry, social work,and worship leadership. U.S. News & World Report consistently ranks Huntingtonamong the top comprehensive colleges in the Midwest.With low student-faculty ratio, students gain individualized instruction from outstandingfaculty. Several students and faculty collaborate together in professional research.Huntington offers a number of study-abroad opportunities through the Council forChristian Colleges and Universities and houses the Huntington University EnterpriseResource Center (ERC), a “connector” between the university and area businesses, notfor-profitorganizations, social service agencies, churches and local governments. TheERC provides meaningful “real-world” experiences for Huntington University students,while helping area entities to grow and prosper. In addition to several notable learningfacilities at Huntington University, the school recently opened its largest building, a90,000 square-foot science facility that houses the Division of Natural andMathematical Sciences.As a Christian university, Huntington teaches its students to “put feet to their faith.”Nearly 80 percent of resident students participate in volunteer service in the localcommunity and around the world. The school has been cited in The John TempletonFoundation's Honor Roll of Character-Building Colleges. With a number of studentorganizations, worship and theatre ensembles, mission trips, and intercollegiate andintramural athletics, students at Huntington couple an outstanding academic educationwith a variety of extra-curricular activities, creating one of the best Christian collegeexperiences in the country.Indiana TechAddress 1600 E. Washington Blvd.Fort Wayne, IN 46803Phone (260) 422-5561Fax (260) 422-7696Email admissions@indianatech.eduInternet www.indianatech.eduAdmissions Office Phone (260) 422-5561 ext. 2205Financial Aid Office Phone (260) 422-5561 ext. 2208Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,748Part-time 1,4592005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $17,850Room and Board $6,750Residential Spaces 250Fraternities/Sororities YesStudent/Faculty Ratio 19:1Average Class Size 20Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $50Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1 (priority)Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 90%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation IndependentIndiana TechIndiana Tech is a four-year, private, coeducational university celebrating its 75thanniversary in 2005. In addition to the main campus in Fort Wayne, Indiana, theuniversity also offers degree programs through its College of Professional Studies inIndianapolis, Elkhart, South Bend, Greenwood, Warsaw, Huntington, Plainfield, andother locations throughout the state.Indiana Tech's mission is to provide learners of all ages with career-focusedprofessional education in the areas of business, computer studies, engineering,criminal sciences, and other professional fields. Academic programs are designed tooffer students hands-on opportunities to learn practical skills for success in theirchosen careers.The main campus, just east of downtown Fort Wayne, has experienced tremendousgrowth in recent years with the addition of new residence halls, a lighted soccer field,an expanded engineering center, and the Andorfer Commons student center.Highlights of Andorfer Commons include the McMillen Library, a movie theater, dininghall, and recreation area with a six-lane bowling alley.Indiana Tech is a member of the Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference and theNational Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The university participates in men'sbaseball, basketball, and soccer and women's softball, volleyball, basketball, andsoccer. Other extracurricular activities include cheer and dance squads, band, chorus,and academic and professional clubs.13

Note: Consult specific institutionsfor complete program offeringsA = Associate DegreeB = Baccalaureate DegreeC = CertificateG = Graduate DegreeT = Teaching CertificateY = Yes N = NoSummary of Academic ProgramsAncilla CollegeAnderson UniversityBethel CollegeButler UniversityCalumet College of St. JosephDePauw UniversityEarlham CollegeFranklin CollegeGoshen CollegeGrace CollegeHanover CollegeHoly Cross CollegeHuntington UniversityIndiana TechIndiana Wesleyan UniversityManchester CollegeMarian CollegeMartin UniversityOakland City UniversityRose-Hulman Institute of TechnologySaint Joseph’s CollegeSaint Mary-of-the-Woods CollegeSaint Mary’s CollegeTaylor UniversityTri-State UniversityUniversity of EvansvilleUniversity of IndianapolisUniversity of Notre DameUniversity of Saint FrancisValparaiso UniversityWabash College• • • A • • A • • • A • • A A • • • • A • • • • A • • • AC• • • ACA A • • • •B • • BT• • B • • B BT• B BG• B • B B BT• B B B B B BTBTB • B BG• BTBTBT• • •B • • B • • • B • • B B • • BG• B A • B • B • A • • • B ABB • B A B B • B • •B B • • • • • • • • B • • BG• B B B B B B B B B • • B B B • B BG• B B • B • •AB• • BT• • • • • • • • • • • • • A BC• • • • • • • • • • AB• • • • BTBT• • • •• B • B B • • • • B B • B • • • • • • B B B • • • • • B B B B B • B T • B • •• B • B • • • • B • B B • B • • • B • B B • • • • • • B B B B G • • • •B • • • • • • • • B B • • B • • • • • B • • B B • B • B B • B • • B B •• • •• • •B B • BTB B B • • • BT• B BTB B B B B BT• B B BTB B B BTB B • B • B B B • • •B • • B • • B • • B B • • B B B B ABB • • B • • • • • • B • • B • B B B • • •• • • B • • • • • • B • • B • • • • • B B B • • • • • B B • B B • T T • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •B • • B • • B • • • B • • AB• B • ABB B • B B B B B • B B B B BG• B B B • • •A • • • • • • • • • • • A B • • • • • • • • B • • • • • A • • • • • • • A • •BGBBA • • B • • B • • B AB • B AB AB B • B B AB • A • • • • • • A • A B • B B B • • •B T T G G G T B B B GB • • A • • • • • B B • B B B B • B B B • A A • • • • • A B B A A B B B B • •G B T T BB BAB• • AB BT• B • • • BTB • ABABAB• ABA ABB T• B • • • • • • ABB BTBG• BGT T • • •B • • • • • • • • • B • • B • • • B B B • B • • • • • • B B • B • • • • • • •A • • A • • A • • • B • • A • • • B • • •B B B• • • • • • • A • • B • B B TB• • • • • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • B • B • • • • •B • • B • • • • • • B • A A B B B B B B •B BB • • B • • B • • • B • • A B • • B B • •A TBB • • B • • B A • B B • B B •B• • B • • • • B • • B A B B BT T T TB • • B • • • • • • B • B B • B B B B B • B • • • • • B B • B B • B • •• • •••BG•• • •• • •B • • B • • • • • • B B • ABB B B B B B • B • • • B • B ABB B ABA B B • B • •AB• • • • • • • • • B B • ABABB • B B B • AB• • • • • • ABB • B • B B • B • BB B • B B B B • • B B • B B • B B B B B B B • • B • • B B B B B • B B B B • •GGB B • B • B B • • B B • • AB AB B B B B A • B • B B B B B A B B BG • BG BG • B • •G G GBB T T TBGB BGBGBG• BG• • • BG• BGBGG BG• BGBGBGB • • • • • • B B B BG• • • • • • • BGB • • B • A B • • • B • • AB • • • • • B • B • • • • • • • B • • • B B B • • •G B GGB • • B B • B • B B B • B B B B B B B B B B B B B B • B B B B B • B B BGG• • • B • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • B B • • • • • B B • • B B • • • •B • •• •BG••14

Adult Programs• • • • • • •A • • A • • • C • • A • • • • A • A • • • • • • • A A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A •Y• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • • •B B • • • • • • • • B • • • • B • B • • • • • • B • B B B B • B B B • B B • B B B B B B B B B B BT T GTT T T T T T GTB • • • • • • • • • A • • • • B • B • B • B • • B A B • B B • B B • • • B • B A G • • • G B B A GBBBBB B • A • • • • • • • • • B B B • B • • • B • • B • B B B B • B • B • B B • B • • • • • • • B B BG G GG G GA B • • A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B • • • AB • A T • • • • • • • • • B • A B • • • • • • • • A •T • BC BCBB B • • • B B • • B • • B • • • • B • • • • • • B • B B B B B B B B • B B • B • • • • • • • B • •B B • • • B • • • • • • • • • • • B • • • B • • • • B B • • • B • B • B B • BG • G • • G G • B • •B B • • • • • • • • • • • • • B • B • • • • • • B • B • • • • B B • • B B • B • • • • • • • B B BB B • • • • • • B • B • • • • B • B • • • • • • B • B B B B B • B B • • B • B B B B B B B • B • BT T T T T TB B • • • • • • • • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • • • B B B B • • B • • • B • A B B • B • • B • B BBB B • • • B • • • • • • • • • • • B • • • B • • • • B B • • • B B B • B B • • • • • • • B • B • •YYYYNNYYNN• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •B• • • • • • • B • • • • • • • B • • • • • • B • B • • • • • • B • B B B B • B B • • B B B • B B B B B • B B • BGGB • • B • • B • • • A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B B • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B • AB• • • • • • • • ABC•• • • • • • • AB B • A • • • • B B B • • • • B • AB • • • B • • B • AB B B • • B B • • A B B A A AB A • A • AB • A BT • B G TT T T B B B G B B G B G• • • • • • • AB B • • • • • A AB B • • • • • B • B • • • B • • B • B B • • B B B B • B B • A • A • B • • • A A BT TB TTT T T BB• • • • • • • B B • • • • A • T B A • • • • A • AB A • • B • • • A B ABA A • B B • • B AB • A • • • • A B • B • •T TB B B T BT T B B T T T BB T• • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B B B B • • • • • B • • • • • • • • B B • B • • • • • • • B B •G G• • • • • • • B • • A • • • • • • • • • • • • • B B • B • • • • • B B • • • • B • • • • • AB A G • • • A • B B •G BBB B • B B G B • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B • • • • • • B B • • • • • • • • • • • • • •G G G GG• • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • B B • • • • B • B • • • B • • B • B B B B • B B • • B B • B • B C • • • • B B BGC• • • • • • • B B • • • • • A • B • B • • • B • B B B A • • A B • B B B • • • • • • B B • • • G • • • B • • • •BB B• • • • • • • B B • • • • • • • B B • • • • B • B • • B • • • • B B B B B • B • • • B B • B • • • • • • • B • BNYYYNYYYNYYN• B • • • • • B B • • • • • • B • • • • • • B • B • • • B • • B • A B B B • B B B • B B • B B B • • • • B B B B Y• •BB B A B B B B T • B • • • • • • • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • • • B • • • • • B • • • B B • • • • • • • • • A • YBTTBB B • B • B B B B • • • • • • B • B • G • A • G B • • • B B B • • B • B B • B B B • B B • • B • • • B • • B B • YG• • • B • • B B B • B • • AB B • B AB G A • A B • B B • B B B • B A B B B B • B B B • B B B B • • • B B • B B A B YBGG G G GGGBGG BB B • B • • B B B • • • B • • • • • • • • • B • B • • • • G • • • B • • B B B • B • B B • • • G • • • B • B • • NG G G G G GGG G G G G GG G• • • • • • • B • • A • • • • • B AB • A • G B • B A A • • • • B • B • • • • • • • • • B • B • A • • • • • • • B NBGGBB B • B • • B BGB • ABB B • • B • BG• • • • B • BG• • B B G • B BGB B BGB • B B B • B BG• B B BG• B • BGB B B BGY• • • • • • • B B • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B • • • • • • • • B B • • • B • B • B B • • • • • • B • • • • • N15

Address 4201 S. Washington St.Marion, IN 46953Phone Toll Free (866) GO-TO-IWUFax (765) 677-2333Email admissions@indwes.eduInternet www.indwes.eduAdmissions Office Phone (765) 677-2138Financial Aid Office Phone (765) 677-2116Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 2,451 residential7,900 adult enrollmentPart-time 202 residential859 adult enrollment2005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $16,184Room and Board $5,676Residential Spaces 2,200Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 18:1Average Class Size 20Application Deadline Fall Aug. 15Spring Jan. 1Application Fee $25Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 90%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation WesleyanIndiana Wesleyan UniversityIndiana Wesleyan University is the fastest-growing university in Indiana and has nowbecome the second largest independent university in the state. There are more than2,600 students in the traditional programs at our 325-acre Marion campus and 8,700students enrolled in adult education programs online and at 90 locations in Indiana,Kentucky, and Ohio.Students live and learn in state-of-the-art residence halls and classrooms thanks to$115 million in new construction since 1990. All residence halls are carpeted and airconditioned,and each room has Internet access. Major construction projects recentlycompleted are an $11 million library; a 40,000-square-foot expansion to the studentcenter; a 442-bed, four-story residence hall; and renovation/restoration of our historicadministration building and former library.Additionally, an increasing number of honors students has led to the creation of anacademically accelerated honors college program.To help make private Christian education affordable, more than 90 percent of studentsreceive financial assistance. In addition, room and board rates are frozen at the entrylevel for students who remain enrolled full-time.Indiana Wesleyan University is an evangelical Christian comprehensive universityfounded in 1920 in the Wesleyan tradition, committed to liberal arts and professionaleducation.IWU offers more than 70 undergraduate majors, in addition to residential and distancepre-professional and graduate programs.Address 604 E. College Ave.North Manchester, IN 46962-1299Phone (260) 982-5000Fax (260) 982-5043Email admitinfo@manchester.eduInternet www.manchester.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 852-3648Financial Aid Office Phone (260) 982-5066Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,022Part-time 532005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $18,970Room and Board $7,410Residential Spaces 917Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 14:1Average Class Size 21Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $20Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline RollingPercentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 98%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation Church of the Brethren16Manchester CollegeManchester’s mission—graduating students with both abilities and convictions—ismarked by attention to two primary objectives: enabling students to think deeply andcritically throughout their lives about a wide range of issues and preparing them fora first job or graduate school.Students build professional competence in strong academic programs such asaccounting, business, pre-medicine, social work, education, and communicationstudies. Distinctive programs include the nation’s oldest peace studies major and oneof the first environmental studies majors. Our liberal arts curriculum, with 45 areasof study, develops problem-solving and analytical skills. Year after year, more than 95percent of our graduates have jobs or are in full-time volunteer service or graduateschool within six months of graduation.Students of all faiths are welcome at Manchester. Our values of peace, justice, andservice—rooted in the Church of the Brethren—challenge students to grow and act ontheir personal faith and values.North Manchester, a town of 6,000, offers secure, friendly, hometown activities,recreational facilities, shopping, dining, and more. Students are involved in more than40 student organizations and clubs. Athletic teams are competitive in 17 NCAADivision III sports: baseball, men's and women's basketball, men's and women'scross-country, football, men's and women's golf, men's and women's soccer,softball, men's and women's tennis, men's and women's track, volleyball, andwrestling.

Address 3200 Cold Spring Rd.Indianapolis, IN 46222-2997Phone (317) 955-6300Fax (317) 955-6401Email admissions @marian.eduInternet www.marian.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 772-7264Financial Aid Office Phone (317) 955-6040Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,105Part-time 5872005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $19,060Room and Board $6,400Residential Spaces 504Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 12:1Average Class Size 17Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $20 (Free on web)Admissions Tests Required SAT (with writing) or ACT (with writing)Financial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 95%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation Roman Catholic (Franciscan)Marian CollegeMarian College is a Catholic college dedicated to excellent teaching and learning inthe Franciscan and liberal arts traditions. We welcome students of all faiths who seekan educational experience framed by the Franciscan values of dignity of the individual,peace and justice, reconciliation, and responsible stewardship. Marian College grewout of the dedication and vision of Sister Theresa Hackelmeier and the Sisters of St.Francis, who established the school in Oldenburg, Indiana, in 1851. Marian Collegemoved to Indianapolis in 1937.Marian College is located in the heart of Indianapolis, Indiana—one of America'slargest and most vibrant metropolitan areas. Although only 10 minutes fromdowntown, the safe, beautiful campus is also perfect for people who prefer peace andquiet. And our proximity to the political and business heart of central Indiana meansaccess to internships and other opportunities to further your career.Marian College is ideal for students who are looking for personalized instruction froman outstanding faculty (student/faculty ratio is 12:1). More than 1,400 full- and parttimestudents from 18 states and 17 countries attend small classes (average 17students). Nursing, business, and education are among our largest programs;innovative accelerated programs like the master of arts in teaching, acceleratedbusiness administration degree, and fast-track option for nursing majors give Mariangraduates a competitive advantage in the workplace.Marian College is also a close-knit community focused on the needs of students andcommitted to their education, safety, social well-being, and success. You'll always findplenty to do on and around campus and discover many opportunities to get involved inand develop your leadership skills. You’ll have more chances to lead in the areas thatreally interest you...and more chances to explore new interests, too!Other colleges may prepare you for a career. At Marian College, we also prepare youfor life.Address 2171 Avondale Pl.Indianapolis, IN 46218-3867Phone (317) 543-3235Fax (317) 543-4790Email cstaley@martin.eduInternet www.martin.eduAdmissions Office Phone (317) 543-3243Financial Aid Office Phone (317) 543-3258Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 273Part-time 3532005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $11,560Residential Spaces None (commuter campus)Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 15:1Average Class Size 17Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $25Admissions Tests Required ASSET TestFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 87%Degrees Offered Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation IndependentMartin UniversityMartin University is the only predominantly African-American institution of highereducation in Indiana and offers a multi-cultural curriculum to an ethnically diversestudent body. The philosophy of Martin University is that higher education must bemade available to all who can benefit and that equal education opportunity ought tobe a reality for all who wish to pursue a degree. Thus, undergraduate baccalaureatedegree and master’s degree programs are specifically designed to assist lowincomeminority and adult-aged persons in reaching their educational goals.Martin University does not restrict learning to the usual age span, time frame orlearning spaces of traditional higher education. The university recognizes thatstudents vary in their personal circumstances, work environments, career goals,prior learning experiences, and educational needs. These factors must be taken intoaccount if equal educational opportunity is to occur.Martin University specializes in accommodating adult learners. Many of theuniversity’s alumni hold prominent positions in corporations, government agencies,and non-profit organizations. Others own their own businesses, using skills obtainedat the University.The main campus of Martin University is located at 2171 Avondale Place, two blockswest of Sherman Drive and 22nd Street, in Indianapolis.17

Address 143 Lucretia St.Oakland City, IN 47660Phone (812) 749-1222Fax (812) 749-1233Email ocuadmit@oak.eduInternet www.oak.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 737-5125Financial Aid Office Phone (812) 749-1224Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,478Part-time 4502005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $13,200Room and Board $5,030Residential Spaces 250Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 17:1Average Class Size 17Application Deadline Fall August 15Spring January 5Application Fee $35Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 10Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 95%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation General BaptistOakland City UniversityOakland City University takes a different approach to higher education. We treat youas the individual you are, considering your unique potential and personal goals. Ourfaculty are caring as well as qualified, and they spend their time teaching—sharingtheir knowledge and their personal experiences. You’ll receive the one-on-oneattention you deserve, because our average class consists of only 17 students.OCU’s five schools provide a wide array of programs that are designed to meet thediverse needs of students and their future employers. The university has historicallyoffered traditional liberal arts programs such as English, math, and social science.Oakland City University is known throughout the tri-state region for its programs inteacher education and religious studies.To meet the needs of business, the business degree programs are offered in bothtraditional and accelerated formats. The faculty, ever cognizant of the changing needsof our global society, regularly revise and update their programs to ensure excellence.We’ve spent more than 100 years designing a well-rounded curriculum, and we’reproud that our success shows in the achievements of our graduates!Address 5500 Wabash Ave.Terre Haute, IN 47803Phone (812) 877-8213Fax (812) 877-8941Email admis.ofc@rose-hulman.eduInternet www.rose-hulman.eduAdmissions Office Phone (812) 877-8213Financial Aid Office Phone (812) 877-8259Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,768Part-time 1022005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $27,048Room and Board $7,418Residential Spaces 1075Fraternities/Sororities YesStudent/Faculty Ratio 12:1Average Class Size 23Application Deadline March 1Application Fee $35Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financialaid from any source 92%Degrees Offered Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation Independent18Rose-HulmanInstitute of TechnologyRose-Hulman Institute of Technology is one of the few private colleges in Americaspecializing in undergraduate engineering, mathematics, and science education.Rose-Hulman has earned a reputation as one of the nation’s best undergraduatecolleges because of its educational philosophy that focuses on small classes,dedicated teachers, and an innovative curriculum receiving national honors. For thepast seven years, U.S. News & World Report’s College Guide has ranked Rose-Hulman as the nation’s best college that specializes in undergraduate engineering.Since 2002, the college’s civil, mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineeringdepartments have been ranked first nationally among their peers from other colleges.The college’s reputation attracts the nation’s most academically talented students. Thetypical Rose-Hulman freshman ranks in the top 6 percent of all high school studentswho took the SAT or ACT. Rose-Hulman provides outstanding personal attention tothe needs of each student and access to modern laboratories and quality teaching thatprepare students for success in engineering, science, medicine, law, and business.Rose-Hulman seniors are highly sought after by American business and industry. Forthe past quarter century, Rose-Hulman has maintained a placement rate of itsgraduates of nearly 100 percent.During the past seven years, Rose-Hulman has completed nearly $72 million inimprovements to campus facilities. Among the new structures are a state-of-the-artfine arts center, sports and recreation center, and student apartments.

Address P.O. Box 890Rensselaer, IN 47978Phone (219) 866-6000Fax (219) 866-6122Email admissions@saintjoe.eduInternet www.saintjoe.eduAdmissions Office Phone (219) 866-6170 or (800) 447-8781Financial Aid Office Phone (219) 866-6163Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 799Part-time 2112005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $20,120Room and Board $6,480Residential Spaces 870Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 14:1Average Class Size 14Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $25Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 98%Degrees OfferedAffiliationAssociate, Baccalaureate, GraduateRoman Catholic(Missionaries of the Precious Blood)Saint Joseph’s CollegeSaint Joseph's College (SJC), a private Catholic institution of higher education, wasfounded in 1889 by the Missionaries of the Precious Blood (C.PP.S.). Dedicated toindividual learning, SJC prides itself on delivering academic excellence through theliberal arts and instilling in students the message of the Gospel for use in their personallives and professional careers. The college's nationally recognized Core Programchallenges each student to examine his or her own values, as well as to welcome theideas and opinions of others.Reaccredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association ofColleges and Schools in 2002 and named as a “College that Builds Character” by TheTempleton Guide: Colleges That Encourage Character Development, SJC has more than70 major, minor, and pre-professional programs, each with several tailored concentrationsto meet the interests of students. The college is also listed in The PrincetonReview's second annual “Best Midwestern Colleges” online publication(www.PrincetonReview.com) and appears in the fall 2005 edition of the Colleges ofDistinction Guidebook.In addition to its national academic recognition, SJC also provides its students with thepersonal, one-on-one attention that is needed to build strong professional relationships.Faculty and staff employ an open-door policy and welcome students to stop in for achat. Career development and alumni networking are often the results of such tightlyknitrelationships, allowing many students to participate in internships as early as theirsophomore year and acquire valuable future professional contacts. Historically, SJCboasts a job placement rate of 95% for students within a year after graduating.The city of Rensselaer offers such amenities as a movie theater, an art gallery, a coffeehouse, local and chain restaurants, and specialty shops, all within the confines of a safeand friendly atmosphere. Its quaint downtown area offers unique dining and shoppingoptions, and the city itself is conveniently located off Interstate 65, within 45 minutes ofLafayette and Merrillville and approximately 90 minutes from Chicago and Indianapolis.Address Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, IN 47876Phone (812) 535-5106Fax (812) 535-5010Email smwcadms@smwc.eduInternet www.smwc.eduAdmissions Office Phone (812) 535-5106 or (800) 926-SMWCFinancial Aid Office Phone (812) 535-5100Student Body FemaleFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 525Part-time 1,0522005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $18,600Room and Board $6.500Residential Spaces 325Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 12:1Average Class Size 11Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $30Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline NonePercentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 90%Degrees OfferedAffiliationAssociate, Baccalaureate, Graduate(Teacher Licensure and CertificatePrograms also available)Roman Catholic (Sisters of Providence)Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College“Excellence, Integrity, and Service” have been the hallmarks of a Saint Mary-of-the-WoodsCollege education for 165 years. However, a Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College degreestands for much more than excellence in education; it represents a wide breadth ofknowledge and a firm grasp of the concepts that shape today's ever-changing world.Learning experiences at SMWC reflect that progressiveness, with programs that areinnovative, exciting, and challenging and courses that blend the latest in technology withthe most forward-thinking business, educational, and leadership ideals. Students havethe opportunity to interact with and learn from professionals within their chosen fieldsthrough internships, externships, supplemental learning experiences, and the college'sservice-learning program.While SMWC values intellectual development, the college places a major emphasis onsocial, emotional, and physical development, as well. Involvement in clubs and serviceorganizations helps students develop valuable skills — teamwork, leadership, andcommunication — that are important in any career. SMWC prides itself on givingstudents every opportunity to achieve success, to redefine the possible, and todetermine their own path.The degree programs at SMWC are offered through traditional campus-basedprograms, as well as through the unique Women's External Degree program thatallows women to earn their degrees through a convenient distance-learning format.The college also offers four graduate degree programs, as well as teacher licensureand certificate programs, through the distance-learning format.19

Address Notre Dame, IN 46556-5001Phone (574) 284-4000Fax (574) 284-4716Email admission@saintmarys.eduInternet www.saintmarys.eduAdmissions Office Phone (574) 284-4587Financial Aid Office Phone (574) 284-4557Student Body FemaleFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,475Part-time 982005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $24,358Room and Board $8,180Residential Spaces 1,301Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 12:1Average Class Size 16Application Deadline Early November 15Fall February 15Application Fee $30Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 90%Degrees OfferedAffiliationBaccalaureateRoman Catholic (Congregation of theSisters of the Holy Cross)Saint Mary’s CollegeIntellectual Vigor...Aesthetic Appreciation...Religious Sensibility...Social Responsibility.These are the hallmarks of a Saint Mary’s education.Founded and continually sponsored by the Sisters of the Holy Cross since 1844, SaintMary’s College has long been recognized as the nation’s premier Catholic women’scollege. Saint Mary’s offers women a solid foundation in the liberal arts; a wide varietyof challenging majors; and excellent preparation for career opportunities, graduateand professional programs, and leadership in all facets of life.As an NCAA Division III school and member of the Michigan Intercollegiate AthleticAssociation (MIAA), Saint Mary’s competes in basketball, cross-country, golf, soccer,softball, swimming and diving, tennis, and volleyball. Students can also participate innumerous club sports.The College is located just across the street from the University of Notre Dame,creating the Midwest’s most dynamic higher education community and providingadditional advantages to students through a cooperative agreement between the twoinstitutions.Saint Mary’s academic, spiritual, athletic, and social strengths have led to a continuedgrowth in enrollment and reputation. In its America’s Best Colleges Guide, U.S. News& World Report has ranked the College #1 in its category ten times out of the lasteleven years. Saint Mary’s was also recently recognized in The Templeton Guide:Colleges that Encourage Character.Address 236 W. Reade Ave.Upland, IN 46989Phone (765) 998-2751Fax (765) 998-4910Email admissions_u@taylor.eduInternet www.taylor.eduAdmissions Office Phone (765) 998-5134Financial Aid Office Phone (765) 998-5358Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,833Part-time 542005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $20,746Room and Board $5,630Residential Spaces 1,523Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 13.8:1Average Class Size 21Application Deadline January 15Application Fee $25 December 1 (Free prior to December 1)Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1 (paper), March 10 (electronic)Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 84%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation InterdenominationalEvangelical Christian20Taylor University - UplandTaylor University seeks Christian scholars who desire to experience thoughtful,rigorous academic studies thoroughly integrated with both biblical studies andChristianity. In our classrooms, students study under committed, professional faculty;93 percent of the tenured faculty hold terminal degrees in their respective disciplines.Our student/faculty ratio on the Upland campus is 14:1.The 2005 U.S. News and World Report survey ranks Taylor in the top threeMidwestern Comprehensive College-Bachelors for the eighth consecutive year andrecognizes Taylor as a “Best Value.” The January 2004 Kiplinger's Personal Financeranks Taylor among the 100 best private colleges in the United States for academicexcellence and lower total student costs.We also seek students who will respond to a supportive campus community thatexpects responsible decision-making in the context of Christian freedom. TaylorUniversity has been honored by the John Templeton Foundation as a “Character-Building” institution. Finally, we seek students who endeavor to translate their fouryearexperience into lifelong learning and ministering the redemptive love of JesusChrist to a world in need.Taylor University graduates hold various positions all over the world, ranging frombusiness management and computer programming to education and Christianministry service. Taylor's president, Dr. Eugene Habecker, and outstanding Christianfaculty invite you to consider the call to become part of Taylor's exceptional studentbody and begin your own Taylor tradition.

Address 1025 W. Rudisill Blvd.Fort Wayne, IN 46807Phone (800) 233-3922Fax (260) 744-8850Email admissions@fw.taylor.eduInternet http://fw.taylor.eduAdmissions Office Phone (260) 744-8689Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 408Part-time 7262005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $17,714Room and Board $4,960Residential Spaces 251Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 13:1Average Class Size 15Application Deadline Fall August 15Application Fee $20Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 10Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 70%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation InterdenominationalEvangelical ChristianTaylor University - Fort WayneTaylor University Fort Wayne is a diverse, Christ-centered community that challengesyou to make a difference in the world. Students and faculty alike join our communitybecause they are called to be here. That shared sense of mission inspires us toengage in ministry outreach on our campus, in our city — and beyond!Taylor Fort Wayne seeks Christian scholars who desire to experience academicstudies rooted in spiritual formation and applied learning. In our classrooms, you willstudy under committed, professional faculty; 94 percent of all tenured faculty holdterminal degrees in their respective disciplines. Our student/faculty ratio is 13:1.This combination of outstanding professors and personal attention means more thanjust a friendly atmosphere. The excellent academics, personal guidance, and practicalexperience of Taylor's nationally recognized liberal arts education add up to solidpreparation for life.Address 1 University Ave.Angola, IN 46703-1764Phone (260) 665-4100Fax (260) 665-4578Email admit@tristate.eduInternet www.tristate.eduAdmissions Office Phone (260) 665-4100Financial Aid Office Phone (260) 665-4175Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,105Part-time 3442005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $20,230Room and Board $6,000Residential Spaces 600Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 14:1Average Class Size 20Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee Free (electronic)Admissions TestsRequired SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 90%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation IndependentTri-State UniversityFounded in 1884, TSU is known for its dedication to providing students with a rigorous,career-focused education, within a safe and friendly environment. TSU offers studentsmore than 40 majors; popular majors include engineering, criminal justice, forensics,business, education, and psychology. Students compete in 19 intercollegiate sports andgain leadership experience through extracurricular organizations. Within six months ofgraduation, more than 90 percent are employed, with salaries above the nationalaverage. The Foundry Educational Foundation recently ranked TSU top in the nation forits undergraduate cast metals program.Personal Attention: With a student-to-faculty ratio of 14:1, students learn in smallclasses with dedicated faculty. Professors know their students' names, making it easyfor students to ask questions and to collaborate with classmates, to discover theirinterests and talents, to clarify their aspirations, and to reach for their futures.Practical Education: By combining a quality education with a practical education, TSUprepares students for their future. Our faculty combines hands-on classroomlearning with off-campus experiences-internships, coops, study abroad, fieldexperiences-to develop leadership, communication, and professional skills toenhance our graduates' futures.Heritage of Innovation: As early as 1932, when aeronautical professor Walter S.Burnham built a miniature wind tunnel for display at the Chicago's World Fair, Tri-Statefaculty and alumni have helped drive progress and innovation. Our alumni have beenresponsible for many advances, such as the first in-dash car radio, military aircraft andradar, radio-controlled cars, the Minuteman ICBM, and the first fax machine.Notable Alumni: Robert Molitor (1942), inventor of Spaulding's Top-Flite golf ball; Dr.John McKetta (1942), energy advisor to four U.S. Presidents; Ralph Ketner (1939), cofounderof Food Lion grocery stores; Tom Collier (1977), president of WestinghouseKorea; Tim Adams (1972), NASA project manager; and General Lewis Hershey (1912),director of the U.S. Selective Service System under six Presidents, to name just a few.21

Address 1800 Lincoln Ave.Evansville, IN 47722Phone (800) 423-8633Fax (812) 474-4076Email admission@evansville.eduInternet www.evansville.eduAdmissions Office Phone (812) 488-8633, ext. 2468Financial Aid Office Phone (812) 488-8633, ext. 2364Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 2,288Part-time 3492005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $21,660Room and Board $6,660Residential Spaces 1,859Fraternities/Sororities YesStudent/Faculty Ratio 13:1Average Class Size 18Application Deadline Fall Dec. 1Spring Feb. 1Application Fee $35Admissions Tests Required SAT, ACT, TOEFL (international students)Financial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 92%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation United MethodistUniversity of EvansvilleThe University of Evansville (UE) is a private, United Methodist Church-related,comprehensive university that is a member of the Associated New AmericanColleges. Its core purpose is to provide life-transforming educational experiences thatprepare students to engage the world as informed, ethical, and productive citizens.Ranked as a top Midwest university by U.S. News and World Report, UE hasapproximately 2200 full-time undergraduates from 43 states and 40 countries. Morethan 80 undergraduate areas of study are offered in the College of Arts and Sciences,School of Business Administration, College of Engineering and Computer Science, andthe College of Education and Health Sciences. The university offers limited master'sdegree studies.The Evansville Experience unfolds for students through UE's Academic Quality,Distinctive Curriculum, International Focus, Residential Community, and Values-BasedEnvironment. The Evansville Experience defines the University of Evansville; itprepares students to shape their future, to enjoy personal success in life, and tocontribute to the world we share.UE ranks fifth in the nation among master's-degree granting institutions for thenumber of students who study abroad. Many choose to study at Harlaxton College,UE's British campus in Grantham, England.Address 1400 E. Hanna Ave.Indianapolis, IN 46227-3697Phone (317) 788-3216Fax (317) 788-3300Email admissions@uindy.eduInternet www.uindy.eduAdmissions Office Phone (317) 788-3216Financial Aid Office Phone (317) 788-3217Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 2,622Part-time 1,5662005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $18,080Room and Board $7,010Residential Spaces 1,290Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 14:1Average Class Size 15Application Deadline Fall No DeadlineSpring December 15Application Fee $20Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 82%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation United Methodist22University of IndianapolisThe University of Indianapolis is inspiring excellence with a personal approach toeducation and a strong commitment to academic quality. The university's outstandingfaculty inspires students in small classes that allow individual attention, and studentsare encouraged to apply their knowledge to real-world situations through internships,active learning in the classroom, and community service.The university is a private, comprehensive, residential institution of higher learningfounded in 1902 by what is now the United Methodist Church. Its 4,000 undergraduateand graduate students come from around the world to major in some 70 fields ofstudy, including 20 master's and five doctoral programs.At the University of Indianapolis, students benefit from the personal attention of facultyand academic advisers. All courses are taught by faculty, not graduate assistants. Classsizes average between 17 and 20 students. The College of Arts and Sciences offers arange of undergraduate majors from art, chemistry, and communication to sociology,theatre, and youth ministry, as well as eight master's programs. The School ofBusiness provides baccalaureate and master's programs, including Indiana's firstexecutive MBA program. The university has four schools in the health sciencesnursing,occupational therapy, physical therapy, and psychology-and a collaborativeCenter for Aging and Community. The School of Education offers many baccalaureateprograms leading to state teacher licensure, a master's degree in curriculum andinstruction, and a master of arts in teaching for professionals who wish to make acareer transition to teaching. The Center for Excellence in Leadership of Learningserves as a catalyst for education reform in Indiana and beyond.The campus welcomes students of all faiths and provides extensive social, religious,and extracurricular opportunities to a broad mix of individuals. Students from morethan 60 nations are enrolled. The university is a National Collegiate AthleticAssociation Division II affiliate, fielding 21 sports for men and women, as well as apopular intramural program.

Address 220 Main BuildingNotre Dame, IN 46556-5602Phone (574) 631-5000Fax (574) 631-6700Email admissio.1@nd.eduInternet www.nd.eduAdmissions Office Phone (574) 631-7505Financial Aid Office Phone (574) 631-6436Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 11,197Part-time 2822005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $31,542Room and Board $8,180Residential Spaces 6,830Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 12:1Average Class Size 25Application Deadline Early Nov. 1Regular Dec. 31Application Fee $50Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline Feb. 15Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 78%Degrees Offered Baccalaureate, Graduate, ProfessionalAffiliation Roman Catholic(Congregation of Holy Cross)University of Notre DameThe University of Notre Dame, founded in 1842 by a priest of the Congregation of HolyCross, is an independent, Catholic university ranked among the top 20 nationalinstitutions of higher learning.Admission to the University is highly competitive, with more than six applicants foreach freshman class position. Approximately 85 percent of incoming freshmen werein the top 10 percent of their high school graduating classes, and a third rankedamong the top five students in their classes. Notre Dame’s 95 percent graduationrate trails only Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. The source of the University’s academicstrength is its faculty, which includes almost 200 endowed professorships.At Notre Dame, education always has been linked to values, among them living incommunity and volunteering in community service. Four of five undergraduates liveon campus, and some 80 percent of Notre Dame students engage in voluntaryservice while on campus. At graduation, 10 percent or more commit to a year ormore of service with a variety of national and international organizations, includingthe Peace Corps and the University’s own Alliance for Catholic Education and HolyCross Associates programs.Address 2701 Spring St.Fort Wayne, IN 46808-3994Phone (260) 434-3100Fax (260) 434-7590Email admis@sf.eduInternet www.sf.eduAdmissions Office Phone (260) 434-3279 or (800) 729-4732Financial Aid Office Phone (260) 434-3283Student Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 1,382Part-time 5012005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $17,468Room and Board $5,610Residential Spaces 340Fraternities/Sororities NoStudent/Faculty Ratio 11:1Average Class Size 19Application Deadline RollingApplication Fee $20 (Free online)Admissions Tests Required SAT, ACT, TOEFL (international students)Financial AidApplication Deadline March 1Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 95%Degrees Offered Certificate, Associate,Baccalaureate, GraduateAffiliation Roman Catholic (Franciscan)University of Saint FrancisAt the heart of University of Saint Francis’ 70-acre rolling and wooded campus istranquil Mirror Lake. Located in Indiana’s second-largest city on the former estate ofindustrialist John H. Bass, the campus comprises the historic Bass Mansion and 15other buildings, including three residence halls.Founded in 1890, the University of Saint Francis, a Catholic university dedicated toFranciscan values, offers more than 30 undergraduate academic programs, includingaccounting, biology, business administration, computer art, education (elementary,secondary, and exceptional needs), English, environmental science, art and visualcommunications, health services, health and physical education, history, humanresources management, psychology, nursing, occupational therapy assistant, physicaltherapist assistant, radiologic technology, religious studies, social work, and surgicaltechnology. Graduate degrees are offered in fine art, business, special education,physician assistant, psychology, mental health counseling, school counseling, pastoralcounseling, and nursing.More than 1,800 graduate and undergraduate students enjoy the benefits of individualattention from dedicated faculty. The student/faculty ratio is 19:1. USF’s overall jobplacement rate is greater than 90 percent.Male and female USF students participate in a total of 16 intercollegiate sports,including soccer, volleyball, track and field, golf, tennis, cross country, baseball,softball, basketball, and football. The university is a member of the NationalAssociation of Intercollegiate Athletics.23

Address Valparaiso, IN 46383Phone (219) 464-5000Fax (219) 464-5381Email undergrad.admissions@valpo.eduInternet www.valpo.eduAdmissions Office Phone (888) GO-VALPOFinancial Aid Office Phone (888) GO-VALPOStudent Body CoeducationalFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 3,572Part-time 3982005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $22,750Room and Board $6,220Residential Spaces 1,957Fraternities/Sororities YesStudent/Faculty Ratio 13:1Average Class Size 21Application Deadline Early November 1Regular RollingApplication Fee $30Admissions Tests Required SAT, ACT, TOEFL(international students)Financial AidApplication Deadline March 1 (priority)Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 90%Degrees Offered Associate, Baccalaureate,Graduate, ProfessionalAffiliation Independent Lutheran UniversityValparaiso UniversityConsistently ranked by U.S. News & World Report as a top master's level school in theMidwest and a “Best Value,” Valparaiso University (Valpo) offers 70+ areas of study inliberal arts and sciences and professional studies. Located one hour southeast ofChicago, Valpo's Colleges of Arts & Science, Business Administration, Engineering, andNursing and Christ College-The Honors College are committed to the values of theUniversity's Lutheran foundation and to the broadening experiences of the liberal arts.Valpo's 4,000 students represent most states and more than 40 countries. Nestled in anorthwest Indiana town of 27,000, the university offers extensive leadership,undergraduate research, service, and internship opportunities, as well as 14 studyabroadprograms and 100+ extracurricular activities. These include a campus radiostation, a Pre-Medical Society, and various recreational and NCAA Division I intercollegiatesports.Sixty-six percent of students live on campus. Approximately 35 percent of Valpostudents are members of the university's nine national fraternities and six nationalsororities. State-of-the-art facilities include a Virtual Nursing Learning Center, VisBoxvirtual learning system, theater, non-linear video editing lab, 16" computer-controlledreflecting telescope, DNA sequencing, weather station with Doppler radar, and theChristopher Center for Library and Information Resources.Call 888.GO.VALPO or visit www.valpo.edu.Address P.O. Box 352Crawfordsville, IN 47933-0352Phone (765) 361-6100Fax (765) 361-6437Email admissions@wabash.eduInternet www.wabash.eduAdmissions Office Phone (800) 345-5385Financial Aid Office Phone (800) 718-9746Student Body MaleFall 2004 Enrollment Full-time 8532005-2006 Annual Costs Tuition and Fees $23,388Room and Board $6,728Residential Spaces 845Fraternities/Sororities YesStudent/Faculty Ratio 10:1Average Class Size 13Application Deadline March 1Application Fee $30Admissions Tests Required SAT or ACTFinancial AidApplication Deadline Feb. 15Percentage of studentsreceiving financial aidfrom any source 90%Degrees Offered BaccalaureateAffiliation IndependentWabash CollegeLocated in Crawfordsville and founded in 1832, Wabash is a liberal arts collegededicated to academic excellence and the development of leadership skills. One of onlythree colleges for men in the United States, Wabash educates men to think critically,act responsibly, lead effectively, and live humanely.Wabash’s liberal arts curriculum enables men to major in any one of 23 fields, and itproduces well-rounded leaders who can adapt in a rapidly changing world. Students atWabash follow only one rule, the Gentleman’s Rule, which requires them to behave asgentlemen and responsible citizens at all times. A strong fraternity system, governedby students, provides ample social and leadership opportunities.Outside the classroom, Wabash students have a wide range of activities to explore,including workshops, seminars, visiting artists and lecturers, film, music, theater,forensics, and intramural sports. Athletes compete in 10 intercollegiate sports in NCAADivision III and the North Coast Athletic Conference. Testament to Wabash’sextraordinary balance between academics and athletics is the large number ofstudent-athletes named NCAA Postgraduate Scholars and to Academic All-Americateams. There are strong academic pressures at Wabash, and men who rise to thechallenge find a Wabash education rewarding.24

Independent Colleges of IndianaA Commitmentand a TraditionMaking it Possible for Studentsto Choose Their PathsINDEPENDENT COLLEGES OF INDIANA2004-2005 Annual ReportCommitment: A key element of ICI's mission of representing, supporting, and advancingIndiana's independent colleges and universities has always been a commitment to fundraising,in order to make the benefits of an independent college education a possibility for every studentregardless of economic background.Although many individuals, corporations, endowments, and foundations give directly toindividual campuses, many have also chosen over the years to give through the AssociatedColleges of Indiana and its successor organization, the Independent Colleges of IndianaFoundation. More than $100 million has been raised through our statewide developmentefforts since the effort was initiated in 1948. In July 2005, the Foundation officially merged intothe Independent Colleges of Indiana, formalizing the strong partnership and common missionthat the two have shared since ICI was incorporated in 1972.Tradition: This 2004-05 Annual Report marks the final one in the history of the Foundationas a separate legal entity. But it also marks the exciting beginning for the Independent Collegesof Indiana as a single, more streamlined organization, with fundraising as central as ever to itsmission and even better positioned to serve its members efficiently and effectively.We thank all of you who have so generously supported our campuses and students throughgiving to ICI. In fact, this 2004-2005 report reflects a 5 percent increase in donations, furtherevidence of your commitment to and tradition of giving to ICI. We are deeply grateful for yourcontinuing investment and confidence in the benefits of independent higher education in Indianaand your making it possible for every student to choose his or her own path.25

ICI FoundationBoard of Directors2004-2005*ICI Campus PresidentsDr. Neil Thorburn (Interim)Ancilla CollegeDr. James L. EdwardsAnderson UniversityDr. Steven R. CramerBethel CollegeDr. Bobby FongButler UniversityDr. Dennis C. RittenmeyerCalumet College of St. JosephDr. Robert G. BottomsDePauw UniversityDr. Douglas C. BennettEarlham CollegeDr. James G. MoseleyFranklin CollegeDr. John D. Yordy (Interim)Goshen CollegeDr. Ronald E. ManahanGrace CollegeDr. Russell L. NicholsHanover CollegeBrother Richard B. Gilman, C.S.C.Holy Cross CollegeDr. G. Blair DowdenHuntington UniversityDr. Arthur E. SnyderIndiana TechDr. James BarnesIndiana Wesleyan UniversityDr. Jo Young SwitzerManchester CollegeMr. Daniel J. ElsenerMarian CollegeRev. Boniface Hardin, O.S.B.Martin UniversityDr. James W. MurrayOakland City UniversityMr. Robert E. Bright (CEO)Rose-Hulman Instituteof TechnologyDr. Ernest R. Mills IIISaint Joseph’s CollegeDr. Joan LescinskiSaint Mary-of-the-Woods CollegeDr. Carol Ann MooneySaint Mary’s College26ContributVISIONARY COUNCIL($100,000 or more)2004-2005 ContributorsJohn W. Anderson FoundationValparaisoNicholas H. Noyes, Jr. MemorialFoundation, Inc.CarmelBENEFACTORS($50,000 to $99,999)Ball Brothers FoundationMuncieEnglish, Bonter, Mitchell FoundationFort WayneNiSource Inc.MerrillvilleUPS FoundationAtlanta, Ga.FELLOWS($25,000 to $49,999)Bank OneIndianapolisFord Meter Box Foundation, Inc.WabashBUILDERS($10,000 to $24,999)1st Source BankSouth BendAmerican Marketing Association, Inc.IndianapolisArthur Jordan FoundationIndianapolisAuburn Foundry FoundationAuburnCTS FoundationElkhartIndiana CPA SocietyIndianapolisSmyser FoundationFort WayneW.C. Griffith Foundation TrustIndianapolisWells Fargo BankFort WayneAnonymousADVOCATES($5,000 to $9,999)American Electric PowerIndianapolisCity Securities CorporationIndianapolisCrescent-Cresline-WabashPlastics Fdn., Inc.EvansvilleEdward M. Wilson Family FoundationCleveland, OhioRichard E. FordWabashHans and Susan GieseckeCarmelHerff Jones Inc.IndianapolisKoch Foundation, Inc.EvansvilleNational City Bank of IndianaIndianapolisNorfolk Southern FoundationNorfolk, Va.Odle McGuire & Shook CorporationIndianapolisOld National BankIndianapolisRJ Pile, LLCIndianapolisShane Charitable TrustEvansvilleSwisher FoundationIndianapolisRegions BankIndianapolisWellpointIndianapolisWestern Wabash FoundationTerre HauteASSOCIATES($1,000 to $4,999)Alpine Electronics Mfg. of America, Inc.GreenwoodArt Iron FoundationToledo, OhioAtlas Foundry Foundation, Inc.MarionAurora Casket Company, Inc.AuroraMr. and Mrs. Hugh A. BarkerPlainfieldCitizens Gas & Coke UtilityIndianapolisDo It Best Corp.Fort WayneMr. Richard T. DoermerFort WayneEugene & Marilyn Glick FoundationIndianapolisFarm Bureau Insurance CompaniesIndianapolisG.M. Construction, Inc.IndianapolisG.W. Berkheimer Company, Inc.PortageGilbert, Naragon, Terrill & Co., Inc.North ManchesterHiler IndustriesLaPorteHome Federal Savings BankSeymourIndiana Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.IndianapolisIndiana Hispanic ScholarshipFoundation, Inc.IndianapolisInterDesignIndianapolisIrwin-Sweeney-Miller FoundationColumbusJackson County BankSeymourJasper Engines & TransmissionsJasperJOFCO, Inc.JasperJournal-Gazette FoundationFort WayneKimball International - HabigFoundation, Inc.JasperMr. and Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, Jr.IndianapolisModern Educational Systems, Inc.GoshenMossberg & Company, Inc.South BendOhio Valley Gas CorporationWinchesterPacers Sports and EntertainmentIndianapolisPepper Construction Company ofIndiana, LLCIndianapolisPhilip J. Wilhelm FoundationIndianapolisSchmidt Associates, Inc.IndianapolisShiel Sexton Co., Inc.IndianapolisStar Financial BankFort WayneTempleton Coal Company, Inc.Terre Haute

orsToyota Industrial EquipmentManufacturing, Inc.ColumbusVeazey Parrott Durkin & ShouldersIndianapolisWalker Family FoundationIndianapolisAnonymousSPONSORS(Up to $999)A.E. BoyceMuncieAnchor Industries, Inc.EvansvilleHugh J. Baker IIIZionsvilleRobert and Sharon BeauchampWabashBMW Constructors, Inc.IndianapolisBryan BoilersPeruCampbell & Fetter BankKendallvilleNanette and Philip DummMorgantownRichard G. and Rita EykampEvansvilleGariup Construction Company, Inc.GaryGeo. Pfau's Sons Company, Inc.JeffersonvilleHagerman Construction CorporationIndianapolisMary Ellen and Paul HamerIndianapolisHand Family Foundation, Inc.WarsawHandy & Harman FoundationRye, N.Y.Martha and John HavenerIndianapolisDaniel and Beth HenkelIndianapolisRobert and Susan HodgeUplandHome News EnterprisesColumbusIce MillerIndianapolisIndy Office SolutionsIndianapolisJasper Desk CompanyJasperJasper Herald CompanyJasperJasper Seating FoundationJasperL. Thorn CompanyNew AlbanyJohn P. McGrathCarmelAnthony and Jennifer MaidenbergMarionMasterBrand Cabinets, Inc.JasperMerrill Lynch-Searles Akers GroupIndianapolisMargaret MillerIndianapolisMSKTD & AssociatesFort WayneMutual Federal Savings BankCharitable FoundationMuncieKay and Keith PhelpsIndianapolisPrairie Farms Dairy, Inc.AndersonRepp Associates FoundationColumbusDr. & Mrs. Gene E. SeaseIndianapolisShaffer Charities, Inc.Fort WayneSkillman CorporationIndianapolisMark Weir and Marilyn McCombsIndianapolisAnonymousWe also wish to thank those donorswho co-sponsored a Foundationevent in 2004-2005:Ice MillerIndianapolisMerrill Lynch-Searles Akers GroupIndianapolisMSKTD & AssociatesFort WayneOdle McGuire & Shook CorporationIndianapolisOld National BankIndianapolisPepper Construction of Indiana, LLCIndianapolisRJ Pile, LLCIndianapolisRegions BankIndianapolisICIF StaffHans C. Giesecke, Ph.D.President and CEOhcg@icindiana.orgAnthony C. MaidenbergExecutive Vice Presidentamaidenberg@icindiana.orgNanette DummBusiness Managerndumm@icindiana.orgMarcia GoodnerDirector, Donor Researchmgoodner@icindiana.orgMary Ellen HamerDirector of Strategic Communicationsand Outreachmehamer@icindiana.orgTJ McGovernDirector of Donor Servicestmcgovern@icindiana.orgMark WeirDirector of Corporate and FoundationRelationsmweir@icindiana.orgTax Status. All contributions to ICI are tax deductible in accordance with Sections 501(c)(3) and 509(a) of the IRS Code.Also, Indiana taxpayers are allowed a tax credit against their Indiana state adjusted gross income tax liability for gifts toorganizations like ICI that operate exclusively for the benefit of eligible colleges and universities; Indiana Schedule CC-40is used to claim a 50% credit for gifts to ICI (limitations: $100 single return; $200 joint return; $1,000 corporate gift).ICI Campus Presidents (cont.)Dr. David J. GyertsonTaylor UniversityDr. Earl Brooks IITri-State UniversityDr. Stephen G. JenningsUniversity of EvansvilleDr. Jerry IsraelUniversity of IndianapolisSister M. Elise Kriss, O.S.F.University of Saint FrancisDr. Alan F. HarreValparaiso UniversityDr. Andrew T. FordWabash CollegeCorporate MembersMr. Douglas A. BakkenExecutive DirectorBall Brothers FoundationMr. John D. KinmanSenior Vice PresidentRegions BankMr. Robert L. Koch IIPresidentKoch Enterprises, Inc.Mr. Morris MillsPartnerMills Brothers FarmsMr. Christopher J. Murphy IIIChairman, President & CEO1st Source CorporationMr. R. Duane OdlePresident & CEOOdle McGuire & Shook CorporationMr. Wayne PatrickPartnerProfessional Data DimensionsMs. Maria QuintanaFirst Vice PresidentPublic Banking DivisionBank One, Indiana N.A.Dr. Thomas A. SargentProfessor EmeritusBall State University*Please note: This report marks thefinal year (2004-2005) for a separatelisting of the ICI Foundation Board ofDirectors. Because of the July 2005merger of the Foundation with theIndependent Colleges of Indiana, there isnow a single ICI Board, made up of thepresidents of all campuses, along withmembers from Indiana’s businesscommunity and the Indiana GeneralAssembly.27

Financial Report 7/1/04 - 6/30/05INSTITUTION DESIGNATED UNDESIGNATED TOTALAncilla CollegeAnderson UniversityBethel CollegeButler UniversityCalumet College of St. JosephDePauw UniversityEarlham CollegeFranklin CollegeGoshen CollegeGrace CollegeHanover CollegeHoly Cross CollegeHuntington UniversityIndiana TechIndiana Wesleyan UniversityManchester CollegeMarian CollegeMartin UniversityOakland City UniversityRose-Hulman Institute of TechnologySaint Joseph’s CollegeSaint Mary-of-the-Woods CollegeSaint Mary’s CollegeTaylor UniversityTri-State UniversityUniversity of EvansvilleUniversity of IndianapolisUniversity of Saint FrancisValparaiso UniversityWabash College$5,062.50 28% $13,153.30 72%$6,250.00 19% $26,291.49 81%$3,750.00 12% $26,291.61 88%$6,450.00 20% $26,292.15 80%$2,750.00 9% $26,291.85 91%$2,900.00 10% $26,291.67 90%$4,750.00 15% $26,291.99 85%$2,950.00 10% $26,291.87 90%$3,750.00 12% $26,292.01 88%$2,750.00 9% $26,291.57 91%$2,750.00 9% $26,291.77 91%$2,750.00 17% $13,153.30 83%$5,750.00 18% $26,291.59 82%$5,750.00 18% $26,291.73 82%$3,950.00 13% $26,291.71 87%$5,750.00 18% $26,291.32 82%$3,750.00 12% $26,291.73 88%$6,550.00 20% $26,291.63 80%$2,750.00 9% $26,291.66 91%$11,750.00 31% $26,291.61 69%$2,850.00 10% $26,291.59 90%$2,850.00 10% $26,291.69 90%$2,750.00 9% $26,291.59 91%$6,062.50 19% $26,291.77 81%$5,950.00 18% $26,291.67 82%$10,450.00 28% $26,291.89 72%$7,362.50 22% $26,291.67 78%$15,750.00 37% $26,291.67 63%$3,062.50 10% $26,291.75 90%$5,875.00 18% $26,291.75 82%$18,215.80$32,541.49$30,041.61$32,742.15$29,041.85$29,191.67$31,041.99$29,241.87$30,042.01$29,041.57$29,041.77$15,903.30$32,041.59$32,041.73$30,241.71$32,041.32$30,041.73$32,841.63$29,041.66$38,041.61$29,141.59$29,141.69$29,041.59$32,354.27$32,241.67$36,741.89$33,654.17$42,041.67$29,354.25$32,166.75MEMBER INSTITUTIONS TOTALS$155,825.00 17% $762,474.60 83%$918,299.60SPECIAL GRANT DISTRIBUTIONPROGRAMMATIC FUNDSDISTRIBUTION OF PREVIOUS PROGRAMMATIC FUNDSGIFT INCOME FOR 2004-2005INTEREST EARNED FOR 2004-2005NON-MEMBER INSTITUTIONS TOTAL$31,000.00$149,215.45$1,000.00$1,099,515.05$19,470.00$1,000.00Distribution of Funds. 100 percent of funds raised by ICI are distributed to our member colleges anduniversities to provide much-needed student financial aid and to support campus programs.28Independent Colleges of Indiana101 West Ohio Street, Suite 440Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-1970Phone: (317) 236-6090Fax: (317) 236-6086www.indianacollegechoices.orgE-Mail: guidebook@icindiana.org

LinksResourcesinformation on college choice and student financial aid:The Internet offers a wealth of information about higher education, although the quantity of materialavailable can be confusing. If you do not have access to the World Wide Web at home or at school,try your public library. ICI’s site, www.indianacollegechoices.org, links to all independent collegesand universities in Indiana and has lots of other information. Here are some web sites with morehttp://learnmoreindiana.orgThe Learn More Resource Center is a great source of information about planning for a career,educational options, and financing your education. An arm of the Indiana Commission for HigherEducation, Learn More provides an information hotline at 1-800-992-2076.http://www.state.in.us/ssaci/The State Student Aid Commission of Indiana explains state financial aid programs, answersFrequently Asked Questions, and provides links to additional aid sources.http://studentaid.ed.gov.The US Department of Education sponsors a site about federal aid programs, featuring informationon the latest changes and an online Student Guide.http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/File the Free Application for Federal Student Aid online.http://www.finaid.org/From a noted financial aid and college planning author, this is a comprehensive annotatedcollection of information about student financial aid.http://www.collegechoiceplan.com/Explains the Indiana Family College Savings Plan, created by the General Assembly withsignificant tax advantages for those who save for a child’s education.http://www.collegeispossible.org/The American Council on Education presents links and information on books, web sites, andbrochures recommended by admissions and financial aid professionals.http://www.fastweb.monster.comA great resource, featuring scholarship searches and lots of information.http://www.collegecosts.com/The National Center for College Costs provides financial aid consulting to families through schoolsystems. The site includes a special section for students and parents with tips and insights on financialaid and college preparation. General information on the Center's College Costs Estimator service alsois available at the site.http://www.triptocollege.org/Sponsored by the Indiana Youth Institute and made possible by a grant from Lilly Endowment Inc., thissite is a step-by-step guide to making college a reality for Indiana families. It includes sections onsteps for getting ready for college now, a personal search for the best college fit, and financial aidresources.http://www.indiana.collegeanswer.comIndiana Wiredscholar is an online resource to help Indiana parents and students plan and pay forhigher education. This site is sponsored by USA Funds, the nation's largest student loan guarantor.29

Choose Your PathAncilla College O Anderson University O BethelCollege O Butler University O Calumet College ofSt. Joseph O DePauw University O EarlhamCollege O Franklin College O Goshen College OGrace College O Hanover College O Holy CrossCollege O Huntington University O Indiana Tech OIndiana Wesleyan University O ManchesterCollege O Marian College O Martin University OOakland City University O Rose-Hulman Instituteof Technology O Saint Joseph’s College O SaintMary-of-the-Woods College O Saint Mary’sCollege O Taylor University-Upland and FortWayne O Tri-State University O University ofEvansville O University of Indianapolis OUniversity of Notre Dame O University of SaintFrancis O Valparaiso University O Wabash CollegeIndependent Collegesof Indiana101 West Ohio Street, Suite 440Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-1970Phone: (317) 236-6090Fax: (317) 236-6086www.indianacollegechoices.orgE-Mail: guidebook@icindiana.org2005-2006 Indiana College Guidebook