Indiana

views updated May 23 2018

8200 Georgia St.
Merrillville, IN 46410
Tel: (219)769-5556
Free: 800-632-9569
Fax: (219)756-8911
Web Site: http://www.davenport.edu/

Proprietary, 2-year, coed. Awards certificates, diplomas, and terminal associate degrees. Total enrollment: 295. Student-undergrad faculty ratio is 20:1. Distance learning, double major, part-time degree program, adult/continuing education programs, co-op programs and internships.

Entrance Requirements:

Costs Per Year:

Application fee: $50.

Collegiate Environment:

Orientation program.

■ INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (FORT WAYNE) D-12

6413 North Clinton St.
Fort Wayne, IN 46825
Tel: (260)471-7667
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/

Description:

Proprietary, 2-year, coed. Awards certificates, diplomas, and terminal associate degrees. Total enrollment: 384. Student-undergrad faculty ratio is 20:1. Distance learning, double major, part-time degree program, adult/continuing education programs, co-op programs and internships.

Costs Per Year:

Application fee: $50.

Collegiate Environment:

Orientation program. Most popular organizations: Student Advisory Board, Student Ambassadors, Phi Beta Lambda. Campus security: 24-hour patrols. College housing not available.

■ INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (INDIANAPOLIS-NORTHWEST CAMPUS) I-9

6300 Technology Center Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46278
Tel: (317)873-6500
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/campuses/northwest.asp

Description:

Entrance Requirements:

Open admission. Option: deferred admission. Required: high school transcript. Required for some: interview. Entrance: noncompetitive. Application deadline: Rolling. Notification: continuous. Preference given to state residents.

Costs Per Year:

Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time.

Collegiate Environment:

Orientation program. Most popular organizations: Student Government, Phi Theta Kappa. Campus security: late night transport-escort service. 5,516 books, 97 serials, 1,281 audiovisual materials, an OPAC, and a Web page. 221 computers available on campus for general student use.

■ IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-CENTRAL INDIANA I-9

50 W. Fall Creek Parkway North Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46208
Tel: (317)921-4800; 888-IVYLINE
Admissions: (317)921-4371
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/

Description:

State-supported, 2-year, coed. Awards certificates, transfer associate, and terminal associate degrees. Founded 1963. Setting: 10-acre urban campus. System endowment: $15,900. Total enrollment: 11,590. 2,926 applied, 100% were admitted. Full-time: 3,581 students, 61% women, 39% men. Part-time: 8,009 students, 59% women, 41% men. 0% from out-of-state, 0.5% Native American, 2% Hispanic, 25% black, 1% Asian American or Pacific Islander, 0.2% international, 57% 25 or older, 6% transferred in. Core. Calendar: semesters. Academic remediation for entering students, ESL program, services for LD students, advanced placement, distance learning, summer session for credit, part-time degree program, adult/continuing education programs, co-op programs and internships. Off campus study at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, Butler University, Marian College, University of Indianapolis, Martin University, Franklin College of Indiana.

Entrance Requirements:

Open admission except for human services and health technology programs. Options: early admission, deferred admission. Required: high school transcript. Required for some: interview. Entrance: noncompetitive. Application deadline: Rolling. Notification: continuous. Preference given to state residents.

Costs Per Year:

Orientation program. Most popular organizations: Phi Theta Kappa, LPN Club, Computer Club, Student Government, Business Club. Campus security: 24-hour emergency response devices, late night transport-escort service. College housing not available. 13,805 books, 157 microform titles, 160 serials, 4,295 audiovisual materials, an OPAC, and a Web page. 267 computers available on campus for general student use. Staffed computer lab on campus.

■ IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SOUTHEAST M-11

590 Ivy Tech Dr., PO Box 209
Madison, IN 47250-1883
Tel: (812)265-4028
Admissions: (812)265-2580
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/

Description:

State-supported, 2-year, coed. Part of Ivy Tech State College System. Awards certificates, transfer associate, and terminal associate degrees. Founded 1963. Setting: 5-acre small town campus with easy access to Louisville. System endowment: $15.9 million. Total enrollment: 1,766. 280 applied, 100% were admitted. Full-time: 630 students, 72% women, 28% men. Part-time: 1,136 students, 72% women, 28% men. 2% from out-of-state, 0.1% Native American, 1% Hispanic, 1% black, 0.3% Asian American or Pacific Islander, 0.1% international, 56% 25 or older, 2% transferred in. Core. Calendar: semesters. Academic remediation for entering students, services for LD students, advanced placement, distance learning, summer session for credit, part-time degree program, internships.

Entrance Requirements:

Open admission except for human services and health technology programs. Required: high school transcript. Required for some: interview. Entrance: noncompetitive. Application deadline: Rolling. Notification: continuous. Preference given to state residents.

Costs Per Year:

Collegiate Environment:

Orientation program. Most popular organizations: Student Government, Phi Theta Kappa, LPN Club. Campus security: 24-hour emergency response devices. College housing not available. 9,027 books, 14,299 serials, 1,341 audiovisual materials, an OPAC, and a Web page. 123 computers available on campus for general student use. A campuswide network can be accessed. Staffed computer lab on campus.

■ IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SOUTHERN INDIANA O-10

8204 Hwy. 311
Sellersburg, IN 47172-1829
Tel: (812)246-3301
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/

Description:

State-supported, 2-year, coed. Part of Ivy Tech State College System. Awards certificates, transfer associate, and terminal associate degrees. Founded 1968. Setting: 63-acre small town campus with easy access to Louisville. System endowment: $15.9 million. Total enrollment: 3,112. 742 applied, 100% were admitted. Full-time: 904 students, 65% women, 35% men. Part-time: 2,208 students, 46% women, 54% men. 25% from out-of-state, 1% Native American, 1% Hispanic, 5% black, 0.5% Asian American or Pacific Islander, 0% international, 61% 25 or older, 5% transferred in. Core. Calendar: semesters. Academic remediation for entering students, services for LD students, advanced placement, distance learning, summer session for credit, part-time degree program, adult/continuing education programs, co-op programs and internships.

Entrance Requirements:

Open admission except for human services and health programs. Options: early admission, deferred admission. Required: high school transcript. Required for some: interview. Entrance: noncompetitive. Application deadline: Rolling. Notification: continuous. Preference given to state residents.

Costs Per Year:

Collegiate Environment:

Orientation program. Most popular organizations: Phi Theta Kappa, Practical Nursing Club, Medical Assistant Club, Accounting Club, Student Government. Campus security: late night transport-escort service. College housing not available. 7,634 books, 66 serials, 648 audiovisual materials, an OPAC, and a Web page. 187 computers available on campus for general student use. A campuswide network can be accessed. Staffed computer lab on campus.

■ IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SOUTHWEST P-4

3501 First Ave.
Evansville, IN 47710-3398
Tel: (812)426-2865
Admissions: (812)429-1430
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/

Description:

State-supported, 2-year, coed. Part of Ivy Tech State College System. Awards certificates, transfer associate, and terminal associate degrees. Founded 1963. Setting: 15-acre suburban campus. System endowment: $15.9 million. Total enrollment: 4,858. 1,038 applied, 100% were admitted. Full-time: 1,526 students, 59% women, 41% men. Part-time: 3,332 students, 52% women, 48% men. 2% from out-of-state, 0.3% Native American, 1% Hispanic, 8% black, 0.5% Asian American or Pacific Islander, 0.05% international, 51% 25 or older, 4% transferred in. Core. Calendar: semesters. Academic remediation for entering students, services for LD students, advanced placement, independent study, distance learning, summer session for credit, part-time degree program, co-op programs and internships.

Entrance Requirements:

Costs Per Year:

Collegiate Environment:

Orientation program. Most popular organizations: Student Government, Phi Theta Kappa, LPN Club, National Association of Industrial Technology, Design Club. Campus security: late night transport-escort service. College housing not available. 7,082 books, 107 serials, 1,755 audiovisual materials, an OPAC, and a Web page. 362 computers available on campus for general student use. Staffed computer lab on campus.

■ IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-WABASH VALLEY J-5

7999 US Hwy. 41, South
Terre Haute, IN 47802
Tel: (812)299-1121
Admissions: (812)298-2300
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/

Description:

State-supported, 2-year, coed. Part of Ivy Tech State College System. Awards certificates, transfer associate, and terminal associate degrees. Founded 1966. Setting: 55-acre suburban campus with easy access to Indianapolis. System endowment: $15.9 million. Total enrollment: 4,992. 1,300 applied, 100% were admitted. Full-time: 2,169 students, 64% women, 36% men. Part-time: 2,823 students, 52% women, 48% men. 2% from out-of-state, 1% Native American, 0.3% Hispanic, 3% black, 0.4% Asian American or Pacific Islander, 0.05% international, 55% 25 or older, 3% transferred in. Core. Calendar: semesters. Academic remediation for entering students, services for LD students, advanced placement, distance learning, summer session for credit, part-time degree program, adult/continuing education programs, internships.

Options: Peterson's Universal Application, Common Application, electronic application, early admission, early decision, early action, deferred admission. Required: high school transcript, 1 recommendation, SAT or ACT. Recommended: essay, interview. Entrance: moderately difficult. Application deadlines: 3/15, 11/15 for early decision, 12/15 for early action. Notification: continuous until 4/1, 12/15 for early decision, 1/31 for early action.

Costs Per Year:

Application fee: $30. Comprehensive fee: $30,116 includes full-time tuition ($22,964), mandatory fees ($424), and college room and board ($6728). College room only: $2740. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $3827 per course. Part-time tuition varies according to course load.

Collegiate Environment:

Orientation program. Drama-theater group, choral group, student-run newspaper, radio station. Social organizations: 45 open to all; national fraternities, language houses; 65% of eligible undergrads are members. Most popular organizations: Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Omega, The Bachelor, Malcolm X Institute, Christian Fellowship. Major annual events: homecoming, Monon Bell football game. Student services: health clinic, personal-psychological counseling. Campus security: 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, late night transport-escort service. 860 college housing spaces available; 742 were occupied in 2003-04. Freshmen guaranteed college housing. On-campus residence required through sophomore year. Option: men-only housing available. Lilly Library with 434,460 books, 11,359 microform titles, 5,530 serials, 11,151 audiovisual materials, an OPAC, and a Web page. Operations spending for 2004 fiscal year: $1.2 million. 310 computers available on campus for general student use. Computer purchase/lease plans available. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Staffed computer lab on campus.

Community Environment:

Crawfordsville (population 13,500), is located 45 miles northwest of Indianapolis. It is an historic small town community, and has many churches, a hospital, and motels. Recreational facilities include golf courses and swimming pools. Shades State Park is 14 miles away, and Turkey Run State Park is approximately 25 miles distant. Points of interest are the Lane Place Museum and Lew Wallace"Ben Hur" Museum.

College Blue Book

Indiana

views updated May 14 2018

Indiana

State of Indiana

ORIGIN OF STATE NAME: Named "land of Indians" for the many Indian tribes that formerly lived in the state.

NICKNAME: The Hoosier State.

CAPITAL: Indianapolis.

ENTERED UNION: 11 December 1816 (19th).

SONG: "On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away."

MOTTO: The Crossroads of America.

FLAG: A flaming torch representing liberty is surrounded by 19 gold stars against a blue background. The word "Indiana" is above the flame.

OFFICIAL SEAL: In a pioneer setting, a farmer fells a tree while a buffalo flees from the forest and across the prairie; in the background, the sun sets over distant hills. The words "Seal of the State of Indiana 1816" surround the scene.

BIRD: Cardinal.

FLOWER: Peony.

TREE: Tulip poplar.

LEGAL HOLIDAYS: New Year's Day, 1 January; Birthday of Martin Luther King Jr., 3rd Monday in January; Good Friday, Friday before Easter, March or April; Primary Election Day, 1st Tuesday after 1st Monday in May in even-numbered years; Memorial Day, last Monday in May; Independence Day, 4 July; Labor Day, 1st Monday in September; Columbus Day, 2nd Monday in October; Election Day, 1st Tuesday after 1st Monday in November in even-numbered years; Veterans' Day, 11 November; Thanksgiving Day, 4th Thursday in November; Lincoln's Birthday, 12 February (observed the day after Thanksgiving); Christmas Day, 25 December; Washington's Birthday, 3rd Monday in February (observed the day after Christmas).

TIME: 7 AM EST = noon GMT; 6 AM CST = noon GMT.

LOCATION, SIZE, AND EXTENT

Situated in the eastern north-central United States, Indiana is the smallest of the 12 midwestern states and ranks 38th in size among the 50 states.

Indiana's total area is 36,185 sq mi (93,720 sq km), of which land takes up 35,932 sq mi (93,064 sq km) and water the remaining 253 sq mi (656 sq km). Shaped somewhat like a vertical quadrangle, with irregular borders on the s and w, the state extends about 160 mi (257 km) e-w and about 280 mi (451 km) n-s.

Indiana is bordered on the n by Michigan (with part of the line passing through Lake Michigan); on the e by Ohio; on the se and s by Kentucky (the entire line formed by the north bank of the Ohio River); and on the w by Illinois (with the line in the sw demarcated by the Wabash River). The total boundary length of Indiana is 1,696 mi (2,729 km).

Indiana's geographic center is located in Boone County, 14 mi (23 km) nnw of Indianapolis.

TOPOGRAPHY

Indiana has two principal types of terrain: slightly rolling land in the northern half of the state and rugged hills in the southern half, extending to the Ohio River. The highest point in the state, a hill in Franklin Township (Wayne County), is 1,257 ft (383 m) above sea level; the lowest point, on the Ohio River, is 320 ft (98 m). The mean elevation is approximately 700 ft (214 m). The richest soil is in the north-central region, where the retreating glacier during the last Ice Age enriched the soil, scooped out lakes, and cut passageways for rivers.

Four-fifths of the state's land is drained by the Wabash River, which flows westward across the north-central region and turns southward to empty into the Ohio, and by its tributaries, the White, Eel, Mississinewa, and Tippecanoe rivers. The northern region is drained by the Maumee River, which flows into Lake Erie at Toledo, Ohio, and by the Kankakee River, which joins the Illinois River in Illinois. In the southwest, the two White River forks empty into the Wabash, and in the southeast, the Whitewater River flows into the Ohio.

In addition to Lake Michigan on the northwestern border, there are more than 400 lakes in the northern part of the state. The largest lakes include the Wawasee, Maxinkuckee, Freeman, and Shafer. There are mineral springs at French Lick and West Baden in Orange County and two large caves at Wyandotte and Marengo in adjoining Crawford County.

The underlying rock strata found in Indiana were formed from sediments deposited during the Paleozoic Era, when the land was submerged. About 400 million years ago, the first uplift of land, the Cincinnati arch, divided the Indiana region into two basins, a small one in the north and a large one in the southwest. The land was steadily elevated and at one time formed a lush swamp, which dried up some 200 million years ago when the climate cooled. During the Ice Ages, about five-sixths of the land lay under ice some 2,000 ft (600 m) thick. The retreat of the glacier more than 10,000 years ago left excellent topsoil and drainage conditions in Indiana.

CLIMATE

Temperatures vary from the extreme north to the extreme south of the state; the annual mean temperature is 49°f-58°f (9°c-12°c) in the north and 57°f (14°c) in the south. The annual average for Indianapolis is 53°f (11°c). Although Indiana sometimes has temperatures below 0°f (−18°c) during the winter, the average temperatures in January range between 17°f (−8°c) and 35°f (2°c). Average temperatures during July vary from 63°f (17°c) to 88°f (31°c). The record high for the state was 116°f (47°c) set on 14 July 1936 at Collegeville, and the record low was −36°f (−38°c) on 19 January 1994 at New Whiteland.

The growing season averages 155 days in the north and 185 days in the south. Rainfall is distributed fairly evenly throughout the year, although drought sometimes occurs in the southern region. The average annual precipitation in the state is 40 in (102 cm), ranging from about 35 in (89 cm) near Lake Michigan to 45 in (114 cm) along the Ohio River; during 1971–2000, Indianapolis had an average of 41 in (104 cm) per year. The annual snowfall in Indiana averages less than 22 in (56 cm). Average wind speed in the state is 8 mph (13 km/h), but gales sometimes occur along the shores of Lake Michigan, and there are occasional tornadoes in the interior.

Parts of Indiana are prone to severe thunderstorms and tornados. On 6 November 2005, a tornado that swept through Evansville left 23 people dead.

FLORA AND FAUNA

Because the state has a relatively uniform climate, plant species are distributed fairly generally throughout Indiana. There are 124 native tree species, including 17 varieties of oak, as well as black walnut, sycamore, and tulip tree (yellow poplar), the state tree. Fruit trees—apple, cherry, peach, and pear—are common. Local indigenous species—now reduced because of industrialization and urbanization—include the persimmon, black gum, and southern cypress along the Ohio River; tamarack and bog willow in the northern marsh; and white pine, sassafras, and pawpaw near Lake Michigan. American elderberry and bittersweet are common shrubs, while various jack-in-the-pulpits and spring beauties are among the indigenous wild flowers. The peony is the state flower. As of April 2006, Mead's milkweed and Pitcher's thistle were considered threatened and running buffalo clover was considered endangered.

Although the presence of wolves and coyotes has been reported occasionally, the red fox is Indiana's only common carnivorous mammal. Other native mammals are the common cottontail, muskrat, raccoon, opossum, and several types of squirrel. Many waterfowl and marsh birds, including the black duck and great blue heron, inhabit northern Indiana, while the field sparrow, yellow warbler, and red-headed woodpecker nest in central Indiana. Various catfish, pike, bass, and sunfish are native to state waters.

The US Fish and Wildlife Service listed 21 Indiana animal species (vertebrates and invertebrates) as threatened or endangered as of April 2006. Among these are the bald eagle, Indiana and gray bats, gray wolf, piping plover, and two species of butterfly.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

During the 19th century, early settlers cut down much of Indiana's forests for farms, leaving the land vulnerable to soil erosion and flood damage, particularly in the southern part of the state. In 1919, the legislature created the State Department of Conservation (which in 1965 became the Department of Natural Resources) to reclaim worn-out soil, prevent further erosion, and control the pollution of rivers and streams. In 1986, the Indiana Department of Environmental Management was initiated as a watchdog over the environmental laws and regulations designed to preserve the environmental well-being of the state. Still, almost 85% of Indiana's original wetlands have been lost and, in 1997, it was estimated that the state continues to lose 1-3% of its remaining wetlands per year.

The Department of Natural Resources regulates the use of Indiana's lands, waters, forests, and wildlife resources. Specifically, the department manages land subject to flooding, preserves natural rivers and streams, grants mining permits and regulates strip-mining, plugs and repairs faulty/abandoned oil and gas wells, administers existing state parks and preserves and buys land for new ones, regulates hunting and fishing, and examines any damage to fish and wildlife by investigating industrial accidents. Also, the department is responsible for preventing soil erosion and flood damage and for conserving and disposing of water in the state's watersheds.

The Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) seeks to protect public health through the implementation and management of environmental programs. The focus of the environmental programs is to protect Indiana's air, land, and water resources, as the proper management of these resources contribute to the health and well-being of the citizens of Indiana. Prior to April 1986, these environmental programs were under the auspices of the State Board of Health (ISBH).

In addition to the IDEM and the Department of Natural Resources, the following boards exist to aid in environmental involvement: Air Pollution Control Board, Water Pollution Control Board, Pollution Prevention Control Board, and Solid Waste Management Board.

In 1990, Indiana lawmakers passed landmark legislation that created an Office of Pollution Prevention and Technical Assistance within IDEM. OPPTA's long-term goal is to ensure that all Indiana industries use pollution prevention techniques as the preferred method for reducing waste and protecting the environment. This policy, along with programs that encourage reuse and recycling and discourage landfilling and incineration, will help conserve natural resources.

In March 1990, Indiana's Water Pollution Control Board adopted some of the strictest water quality standards in the nation. The standards set criteria for more than 90 chemicals and designated almost all water bodies for protection of aquatic life and recreational use. These standards will help improve and protect the quality of water in Indiana's lakes, rivers, and streams.

The IDEM devotes much attention to identifying, cleaning up, and remediating all forms of toxic contamination. On 31 January 1986, the agency gained federal delegation for the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), which governs the generation, storage, treatment, transport, and disposal of all hazardous waste. Beyond the RCRA, the IDEM encourages companies to examine their production cycles and to adopt processes that won't create hazardous waste. The Department of Environmental Management offers technical assistance for the installation of pollution prevention equipment and encourages consumers to rethink their use and disposal of hazardous household goods and chemicals. When that waste is not properly handled and disposed of, expensive remediation is often required. In 2003, 234.8 million lb of toxic chemicals were released in the state. In 2003, the US Environment Protection Agency's (EPA) database listed 210 hazardous waste sites in Indiana, 29 of which were on the National Priorities List as of 2006. In 2005, the EPA spent over $8.8 million through the Superfund program for the cleanup of hazardous waste sites in the state. Also in 2005, federal EPA grants awarded to the state included $25.9 million for a wastewater revolving loan program and $11.2 million for a drinking water revolving fund.

Indiana—Counties, County Seats, and County Areas and Populations
COUNTY	COUNTY SEAT	LAND AREA (SQ MI)	POPULATION (2005 EST.)	COUNTY	COUNTY SEAT	LAND AREA (SQ MI)	POPULATION (2005 EST)
Adams	Decatur	340	33,849	Madison	Anderson	435	130,412
Allen	Fort Wayne	659	344,006	Marion	Indianapolis	396	863,133
Bartholomew	Columbus	409	73,540	Marshall	Plymouth	444	46,945
Benton	Fowler	407	9,039	Martin	Shoals	339	10,386
Blackford	Hardford City	166	13,849	Miami	Peru	369	35,620
Boone	Lebanon	424	52,061	Monroe	Bloomington	385	121,407
Brown	Nashville	312	15,154	Montgomery	Crawfordsville	505	38,239
Carroll	Delphi	372	20,426	Morgan	Martinsville	409	align="right">69,778
Cass	Logansport	414	40,130	Newton	Kentland	401	14,456
Clark	Jeffersonville	376	101,592	Noble	Albion	413	47,448
Clay	Brazil	360	27,142	Ohilo	Rising Sun	87	5,874
Clinton	Frankfort	405	34,091	Orange	Paoli	408	19,770
Crawford	English	307	11,216	Owen	Spencer	386	22,823
Daviess	Washington	432	30,466	Parke	Rockville	444	17,362
Dearborn	Lawrenceburg	307	49,082	Perry	Cannelton	481	19,032
Decatur	Greensburg	373	25,184	Pike	Petersburg	341	12,766
Dekalb	Auburn	364	41,659	Porter	Valparaiso	419	157,772
Delaware	Muncie	392	116,362	Posey	Mt.vernon	410	26,852
Dubois	Jasper	429	40,858	Pulaski	Winamac	435	13,783
Elkhart	Goshen	466	195,362	Putnam	Greencastle	482	36,957
Fayette	Connersville	215	24,885	Randolph	Winchester	454	26,684
Floyd	New Albany	150	71,997	Ripley	Versailles	447	27,710
Fountain	Covington	398	17,462	Rush	Rushville	408	17,823
Franklin	Brookville	385	23,085	St. Joseph	South Bend	459	266,160
Fulton	Rochester	369	20,665	Scott	Scottsburg	192	23,820
Gibson	Princeton	490	33,408	Shelby	Shelbyville	412	43,766
Grant	Marion	415	70,557	Spencer	Rockport	400	20,528
Greene	Bloomfield	546	33,479	Strake	Knox	309	22,933
Hamilton	Noblesville	398	240,685	Seteuben	Angola	308	33,773
Hancock	Greenfield	307	63,138	Sullivan	Sullivan	452	21,763
Harrison	Corydon	486	36,827	Switzerland	Vevay	224	9,718
Hendricks	Danville	409	127,483	Tippecanoe	Lafayette	502	153,875
Henry	New Castle	395	47,244	Tipton	Tipton	261	16,385
Howard	Kokomo	293	84,977	Union	Liberty	163	7,208
Huntington	Huntington	366	38,236	Vanderburgh	Evansville	236	173,187
Jackson	Brownstown	514	42,237	Vermillion	Newport	260	16,562
Jasper	Rensselaer	561	31,876	Vigo	Terre Haute	405	102,592
Jay	Portland	384	21,606	Wabash	Wabash	398	33,843
Jefferson	Madison	363	32,430	Warren	Williamsport	366	8,785
Jennings	Vernoon	378	28,427	Warrick	Boonville	391	56,362
Johnson	Franklin	321	128,436	Washington	Salem	516	27,885
Knox	Vincennes	520	38,366	Wayne	Richmond	404	69,192
Kosciucko	Warsaw	540	76,072	Wells	Bluffton	370	28,085
Lagrange	Lagrange	380	36,875	White	Monticello	506	24,463
Lake	Crown Point	501	493,297	Whitley	Columbia City	336	32,323
Laporte	Laporte	600	110,512	TOTALS		36,036	6,271,973
Lawrence	Bedford	452	46,403

Since the IDEM was established in 1986, enforcement activity has increased fivefold. This is due, in part, to its unified Office of Enforcement, which consolidated enforcement staff who had been working separately in offices for air, solid waste, hazardous waste, and water. A key strategy in enforcement actions is to encourage violators to adopt pollution-prevention practices or restore environmental damage as part of their penalty.

Some of the state's most serious environmental challenges lie in Lake and Porter counties in northwest Indiana. A century of spills, emissions, and discharges to the environment there require comprehensive, regionally coordinated programs. In 1991, the IDEM opened a regional office in Gary to act as a liaison with local officials, concerned citizens, and industry. This office is helping drive the development of a comprehensive remediation plan, including the involvement of concerned citizens through the Citizen's Advisory for the Remediation of the Environment (CARE) committee. The Northwest Indiana Remedial Action Plan (RAP) is a three-phased program designed especially for the Grand Calumet River and the Indiana Harbor Ship Canal. Both waterways are heavily contaminated and, if left in their current state, would certainly degrade the waters of Lake Michigan, the primary source of drinking water for the northwest Indiana area. The RAP is a direct result of treaties of the International Joint Commission, a coalition formed to protect the waters between the United States and Canada.

The IDEM now offers expertise and approval for voluntary cleanup plans. When a voluntary cleanup is completed properly, the IDEM will issue a certificate of completion, and the governor will provide a covenant not to sue for further action involving the damage revealed to the IDEM. This innovative program has led to many cleanups at virtually no cost to Indiana citizens.

POPULATION

Indiana ranked 15th in population in the United States with an estimated total of 6,271,973 in 2005, an increase of 3.1% since 2000. Between 1990 and 2000, Indiana's population grew from 5,544,159 to 6,080,485, an increase of 9.7%. The population is projected to reach 6.5 million by 2015 and 6.7 million by 2025. The population density in 2004 was 173.9 persons per sq mi. In 2004, the median age was 35.7. Persons under 18 years old accounted for 25.7% of the population, while 12.4% was age 65 or older.

Although the French founded the first European settlement in Indiana in 1717, the census population was no more than 5,641 in 1800, when the Indiana Territory was established. Settlers flocked to the state during the territorial period, and the population rose to 24,520 by 1810. After Indiana became a state in 1816, its population grew even more rapidly, reaching 147,178 in 1820 and 988,416 in 1850. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Indiana had 1,350,428 inhabitants and ranked fifth in population among the states.

Indiana was relatively untouched by the great waves of European immigration that swept the United States from 1860 to 1880. In 1880, when the state's population was 1,978,301, Indiana had fewer foreign-born residents (about 7% of its population) than any other northern state. Indiana had doubled its population to 5,193,669 by the time of the 1970 Census.

Indianapolis, the capital and largest city, expanded its boundaries in 1970 to coincide with those of Marion County, thereby increasing its area to 388 sq mi (1,005 sq km) and its population by some 50% (the city and county limits also include four self-governing communities). The estimated population was 784,242 in 2004; the Indianapolis metropolitan area had an estimated population of 1,621,613. Other cities with 2004 populations estimated at more than 100,000 were Fort Wayne, 219,351; Evansville, 117,156; and South Bend, 105,494. All of these cities suffered population declines in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s.

ETHNIC GROUPS

Originally an agricultural state, Indiana was settled by Native Americans moving west, by a small group of French Creoles, and by European immigrant farmers. Although railroad building and industrialization attracted other immigrant groups—notably the Irish, Hungarians, Italians, Poles, Croats, Slovaks, and Syrians—foreign immigration to Indiana declined sharply in the 20th century, although there was a rebound in the final decade. As of 2000, foreign-born Hoosiers numbered 186,534 (3% of the total state population), nearly double the figure of 94,263 in 1990.

Restrictions on foreign immigration and the availability of jobs spurred the migration of black Americans to Indiana after World War I; by 2000, the state had 510,034 blacks, representing about 8.4% of the total population. Approximately one-fifth of all Indiana blacks live in the industrial city of Gary. In 2004, 8.8% of the population was black.

In 2000, approximately 3.5% (214,536) of Indiana's population was of Hispanic or Latino origin, up sharply from 1.8% (99,000) in 1990. Hispanics and Latinos accounted for 4.3% of the population in 2004. The Asian population was estimated at 59,126 in 2000, including 14,685 Asian Indians (up from 6,093 in 1990), 12,531 Chinese (6,128 in 1990), 6,674 Filipinos, 7,502 Koreans, 5,065 Japanese, and 4,843 Vietnamese (2,420 in 1990). Pacific Islanders numbered 2,005. In 2004, 1.2% of the population was Asian, and the Pacific Islander population was negligible.

The natives of early-19th-century Indiana came from a variety of Algonkian-speaking tribes, including Delaware, Shawnee, and Potawatomi. By 1846, however, all Indian lands in the state had been seized or ceded, and most Native Americans had been removed. In 2000, there were 15,815 Native Americans. In 2004, 0.3% of the population was composed of Native Americans.

LANGUAGES

Several Algonkian Indian tribes, including some from the east, met the white settlers who arrived in Indiana in the early 1800s. The heritage of the Delaware, Potawatomi, Miami, and other groups survives in many place-names, from Kokomo to Nappanee, Muncie, and Shipshewana.

In 2000, 93.5% of all Hoosiers five years old and older spoke only English at home, down from 95.2% in 1990.

The following table gives selected statistics from the 2000 Census for language spoken at home by persons five years old and over. The category "Other West Germanic languages" includes Dutch, Pennsylvania Dutch, and Afrikaans. The category "Other Slavic languages" includes Czech, Slovak, and Ukrainian.

LANGUAGE	NUMBER	PERCENT
Population 5 years and over	5,657,818	100.0
Speak only English	5,295,736	93.6
Speak a language other than English	362,082	6.4
Speak a language other than English	362,082	6.4
Spanish or Spanish Creole	185,576	3.3
German	44,142	0.8
French (incl. Patois, Cajun)	18,065	0.3
Other West Germanic languages	15,706	0.3
Chinese	9,912	0.2
Polish	7,831	0.1
Serbo-Croatian	5,843	0.1
Japanese	5,339	0.1
Arabic	5,338	0.1
Other Slavic languages	5,129	0.1
Korean	5,032	0.1
Italian	4,798	0.1
Vietnamese	4,746	0.1
Greek	4,233	0.1
Tagalog	4,016	0.1

Except for the dialect mixture in the industrial northwest corner and the Northern-dialect fringe of counties along the Michigan border, Indiana speech is essentially that of the South Midland pioneers from south of the Ohio River, with a transition zone toward North Midland, north of Indianapolis. Between the Ohio River and Indianapolis, South Midland speakers use evening for late afternoon, eat clabber cheese instead of cottage cheese, are wary of frogstools rather than toadstools, once held that toadfrogs and not plain toads caused warts, eat goobers instead of peanuts at a ball game, and may therefore be sick at the stomach. In the same region, some Hoosiers use a few Midland words that also occur north of Indianapolis, such as rock fence (stone wall), French harp (harmonica), mud dauber (wasp), shucks (leaves on an ear of corn), and perhaps even some expanding North Midland words, such as run (a small stream), teetertotter (seesaw), and fishworm. North of Indianapolis, speakers with a Midland Pennsylvania background wish on the pullybone of a chicken, may use a trestle (sawhorse), and are likely to get their hands greezy rather than greasy. Such was the Hoosier talk of James Whitcomb Riley.

RELIGIONS

The first branch of Christianity to gain a foothold in Indiana was Roman Catholicism, introduced by the French settlers in the early 18th century. The first Protestant church was founded near Charlestown by Baptists from Kentucky in 1798. Three years later, a Methodist church was organized at Springville; in 1806, Presbyterians established a church near Vincennes; and the following year, Quakers built their first meetinghouse at Richmond. The Disciples of Christ, Lutherans, the United Brethren, Mennonites, and Jews were among the later 19th-century arrivals.

A dissident religious sect, the Shakers, established a short-lived community in Sullivan County in 1808. In 1815, some German separatists led by George Rapp founded a community called the Harmonie Society, which flourished briefly. Rapp moved his followers to Pennsylvania and sold the town to a Scottish social reformer, Robert Owen, in 1825. Owen renamed the town New Harmony and tried to establish a nonreligious utopia there, but the experiment failed after three years. A group of religious dissidents founded the Pentecostal Church of God at Beaver Dam in 1881; the world headquarters of the church, which had 101,921 adherents nationwide in 2000, is now at Anderson. The Youth for Christ movement started in Indianapolis in 1943.

The Roman Catholic Church is the largest single denomination, with about 765,699 adherents in 2004. One of the largest Protestant denominations is the United Methodist Church, which had about 212,667 members in 2004. Others (with 2000 membership data) include the Church of Christ (205,408 adherents), the Southern Baptist Convention (124,452), the American Baptist Church (115,101), and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (111,522). The Southern Baptist Convention reported 3,769 newly baptized members in the state in 2002. The estimated Jewish population of the state in 2000 was 18,000, down from 20,314 members in 1990. The Muslim community had about 11,000 members in 2000. There were also over 17,000 Mennonites and over 19,000 members of Amish communities statewide. About 57% of the population (over 3.4 million people) was not counted as part of any religious organization.

Indianapolis services as a home base for several religious organizations, including the Christian Fellowship International, the international headquarters of the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World, Inc., and the Office of the General Minister and President of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), as well as several other offices of this denomination.

TRANSPORTATION

Indiana's central location in the United States and its position between Lake Michigan to the north and the Ohio River to the south gave the state its motto, "The Crossroads of America." Historically, the state took advantage of its strategic location by digging canals to connect Indiana rivers and by building roads and railroads to provide farmers access to national markets.

The success of the state's first railroad, completed in 1847 between Madison and Indianapolis, led to a tenfold increase in track mileage during the 1850s, and more railroad expansion took place after the Civil War. In 2003, there were 37 railroads operating on 5,136 rail mi (8,269 km) of track, of which the state's five Class I railroads operated 3,828 route mi (6,163 km) of track. As of 2006, regularly scheduled Amtrak passenger trains served Indianapolis, Hammond/Whiting, South Bend, and seven other stations in the state. Indianapolis and other major cities have public transit systems that are subsidized heavily by the state and federal governments. The South Shore commuter railroad connects South Bend, Gary, and East Chicago with Chicago, Illinois.

The east-west National Road (US 40) reached Indiana in 1827, and the north-south Michigan Road (US 421) was built in the late 1830s. In 2003, there were 94,597 mi (152,301 km) of public roads of all types in the state. In 2004, motor vehicle registrations totaled around 5.587 million, including 3.043 million passenger cars and 2.382 million trucks of all types. Several of the nation's largest moving companies have their headquarters in Indiana.

Water transportation has been important from the earliest years of European settlement. The Wabash and Erie Canal, constructed in the 1830s from Fort Wayne east to Toledo, Ohio, and southwest to Lafayette, was vital to the state's market economy. In 1836, the state legislature earmarked $10 million for an ambitious network of canals, but excessive construction costs and the financial panic of 1837 caused the state to go virtually bankrupt and default on its bonds. Nevertheless, the Wabash Canal was extended to Terre Haute and Evansville by the early 1850s.

The transport of freight via Lake Michigan and the Ohio River helped to spark Indiana's industrial development. A deepwater port on Lake Michigan, which became operational in 1970, provided access to world markets via the St. Lawrence Seaway. Indiana Harbor handled 18.228 million tons of goods in 2004, making it the 40th-busiest port in the United States, while the tonnage at the port of Gary totaled 8.531 million tons that same year. In 2004, Indiana had 353 mi (586 km) of navigable inland waterways. In 2003, waterborne shipments totaled 68.059 million tons.

In 2005, Indiana had a total of 629 public and private-use aviation-related facilities. This included 492 airports, 121 heliports, 3 STOLports (Short Take-Off and Landing), and 13 seaplane bases. Indianapolis International Airport is the state's main airport. In 2004, it handled 3,992,097 enplanements, making it the 45th-busiest airport in the United States.

HISTORY

When the first human beings inhabited Indiana is not known. Hundreds of sites used by primitive hunters, fishermen, and food gatherers before 1000 bc have been found in Indiana. Burial mounds of the Woodland culture (1000 bc to ad 900), when the bow and arrow appeared, have been located across the state. The next culture, called Mississippian and dating about ad 900 to 1500, is marked by gardens, ceramics, tools, weapons, trade, and social organization. It is well illustrated by remains of an extensive village on the north side of the Ohio River near Newburgh. The unidentified inhabitants are believed to have come up from the south about 1300, for reasons not known, and to have migrated back before 1500, again for unknown reasons.

The next Indian invaders, and the first to be seen by white men, were the Miami and Potawatomi tribes that drifted down the west side of Lake Michigan and turned across the northern sector of what is now Indiana after the middle of the 17th century. The Kickapoo and Wea tribes pushed into upper Indiana from northern Illinois. The southern two-thirds of the present state was a vast hunting ground, without villages.

The first European penetration was made in the 1670s by the French explorers Father Jacques Marquette and René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de la Salle. After the founding of Detroit in 1701, the Maumee-Wabash river route to the lower Ohio was discovered. At the portage between the two rivers, Jean Baptiste Bissot, Sieur de Vincennes, lived at Kekionga, the principal village of the Miami and the present site of Fort Wayne. The first French fort was built farther down the Wabash among the Wea, near modern Lafayette, in 1717. Three years later, Fort Miami was erected. Vincennes's son constructed another fort on the Wabash in 1732, at the site of the town later named for him.

English traders venturing down the Ohio River disputed the French trade monopoly, and as a result of the French and Indian War, French Canada was given up to the British in 1760. Indians under Chief Pontiac captured the two forts in northern Indiana, and the area was not securely in English hands until 1765. The prerevolutionary turbulence in the Atlantic seaboard colonies was hardly felt in Indiana, although the region did not escape the Revolutionary War itself. Colonel George Rogers Clark, acting for Virginia, captured Vincennes from a British garrison early in 1779 after a heroic march. Two years later, a detachment of 108 Pennsylvanians, passing down the Ohio to reinforce Clark, was surprised by a force of French Canadians and Indians under Mohawk Captain Joseph Brant; most of the Pennsylvanians were killed during the battle or after capture.

Following the Revolutionary War, the area northwest of the Ohio River was granted to the new nation; known as the Northwest Territory, it included present-day Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and part of Minnesota. The first US settlement in Indiana was made in 1784 on land opposite Louisville, Kentucky. granted to Clark's veterans by Virginia. (The new town, called Clarksville, still exists.) Americans also moved into Vincennes. Government was established by the Continental Congress under the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. Again, Indiana unrest endangered all settlements north of the Ohio, and the small US Army, with headquarters at Cincinnati, met defeat at what is now Fort Wayne in 1790 and disaster in neighboring Ohio in 1791. General Anthony Wayne was put in command of an enlarged army and defeated the Indians in 1794 at Fallen Timbers (near Toledo, Ohio). British meddling was ended by Jay's Treaty later the same year. Wayne then built a new fort—named for him—among the Miami.

In 1800, as Ohio prepared to enter the Union, the rest of the Northwest Territory was set off and called the Indiana Territory, with its capital at Vincennes. There, Elihu Stout established a newspaper, the Indiana Gazette, in 1804. After the Michigan Territory was detached in 1805 and the Illinois Territory in 1809, Indiana assumed its present boundaries. The federal census counted 24,520 people in Indiana in 1810, including a new Swiss colony on the Ohio, where settlers planted vineyards and made wine.

William Henry Harrison was appointed the first governor and, with a secretary and three appointed judges, constituted the government of the Indiana Territory. Under the Northwest Ordinance, when the population reached 5,000 adult males, it was allowed to elect an assembly and nominate candidates for an upper house. When the population totaled 60,000—as it did in 1815—the voters were allowed to write a state constitution and apply for admission to the Union. A short constitution excluding slavery and recommending public schools was adopted, and Indiana became the 19th state on 11 December 1816.

Meanwhile, Indiana had seen Governor Harrison lead US troops up the Wabash in 1811 and beat off an Indian attack at Tippecanoe. The War of 1812 took Harrison away from Indiana, and battles were fought in other theaters. Hoosiers suffered Indian raids, and two forts were besieged for a few days. After the war, new settlers began pouring into the state from the upper South and in fewer numbers from Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and New England. A group of German Pietists led by George Rapp settled Harmonie on the lower Wabash in 1815 and stayed 10 years before selling out to Robert Owen, a visionary with utopian dreams that failed at the village he renamed New Harmony. In 1816, Tom Lincoln brought his family from Kentucky, and his son Abe grew up in southern Indiana from age 7 to 21.

Unlike most other states, Indiana was settled from south to north. The inhabitants were called Hoosiers; the origin of the word is obscure, but the term may have come from an Anglo-Saxon word for hill dwellers. Central and northern Indiana were opened up as land was purchased from the Indians. The Potawatomi were forced to go west in 1838, and the Miami left in 1846. Commerce flowed south to the Ohio River in the form of corn, hogs, whiskey, and timber. Indianapolis was laid out as a planned city and centrally located capital in 1820, but 30 years passed before its population caught up to the size of Madison and New Albany on the Ohio.

An overambitious program of internal improvements (canals and roads) in the 1830s plunged the state into debts it could not pay. Railroads, privately financed, began to tie Indiana commercially with the east. The Irish came to dig canals and lay the rails, and Germans, many of them Catholics, came to do woodworking and farming. Levi Coffin, a Quaker who moved to Fountain City in 1826, opened a different kind of road, the Underground Railroad, to help escaping slaves from the South.

A new constitution in 1851 showed Jacksonian preferences for more elective offices, shorter terms, a one-term governorship, limited biennial legislative sessions, county government, obligatory common schools, and severe limits on state debt. But this constitution also prohibited blacks from entering the state.

Hoosiers showed considerable sympathy with the South in the 1850s, and there was considerable "copperhead" activity in the early 1860s. Nevertheless, Indiana remained staunchly in the Union under Governor Oliver P. Morton, sending some 200,000 soldiers to the Civil War. The state suffered no battles, but General John Hunt Morgan's Confederate cavalry raided the southeastern sector of Indiana in July 1863.

After the Civil War, small local industries expanded rapidly. The first nonfarm enterprises were gristmills, sawmills, meat-packing plants, distilleries and breweries, leatherworking shops, furniture factories, and steamboat and carriage makers. Wagons made by Studebaker in South Bend won fame during the war, as did Van Camp's canned pork and beans from Indianapolis. Discovery of natural gas in several northeastern counties in 1886, and the resultant low fuel prices, spurred the growth of glass factories. Elwood Haynes of Kokomo designed a one-cylinder horseless carriage in 1894 and drove it. As America became infatuated with the new autos, 375 Indiana factories started turning them out. A racetrack for testing cars was built outside Indianapolis in 1908, and the famous 500-mi (805-km) race on Memorial Day weekend began in 1911. Five years earlier, US Steel had constructed a steel plant at the south end of Lake Michigan. The town built by the company to house the workers was called Gary, and it grew rapidly with the help of the company and the onset of World War I. Oil refineries were developed in the same area, known as the Calumet region.

Of the millions of immigrants who flocked to the United States from 1870 to 1914, very few settled in Indiana. The percentage of foreign-born residents declined from 9% in 1860 to 7% in 1880, all of them from northern Europe and over half from Germany. By 1920, the percentage was down to 5%, although some workers from southern and eastern Europe had gravitated to the industries of the Calumet.

Although many Hoosiers of German and Irish descent favored neutrality when World War I began, Indiana industries eventually boomed with war orders, and public sympathy swung heavily toward the Allies. Indiana furnished 118,000 men and women to the armed forces and suffered the loss of 3,370—a much smaller participation than during the Civil War, from a population more than twice the size.

After 1920, only about a dozen makes of cars were still being manufactured in Indiana, and those factories steadily lost out to the Big Three car makers in Detroit. The exception was Studebaker in South Bend, which grew to more than 23,000 employees during World War II. The company finally closed its doors in 1965. Auto parts continued to be a big business, however, along with steel-making and oil refining in the Calumet region. Elsewhere, there was manufacturing of machinery, farm implements, railway cars, furniture, and pharmaceuticals. Meat packing, coal mining, and limestone quarrying continued to be important. With increasing industrialization, cities grew, particularly in the northern half of the state, and the number of farms diminished. The balance of rural and urban population, about even in 1920, tilted in favor of urban dwellers.

World War II had a greater impact on Indiana than did World War I. Most factories converted to production of war materials; 300 held defense orders in 1942. Du Pont built a huge powder plant near Charlestown. The slack in employment was taken up, women went into factories, more rural families moved to cities, and military training facilities were created. The enormous Jefferson Proving Ground tested ammunition and parachutes.

After the war, many small local industries were taken over by national corporations, and their plants were expanded. By 1984, the largest employer in Indiana was General Motors, with 47,800 employees in six cities. Inland Steel, with 18,500 workers, was second, followed by US Steel with 13,800 workers. Although the state's population in the mid-1980s was about two-thirds urban and one-third rural, agriculture retained much of its importance.

Nostalgia for an older, simpler, rural way of life has pervaded much Hoosier thinking. The shoreline area of industrial Gary notwithstanding (although it, too, was the subject of cleanups during the 1990s), Indiana stands high in conservation, owing to the vision of Richard Lieber, a state official who from 1933 to 1944 promoted the preservation of land for state parks and recreational areas, as well as for state and federal forests.

The percentage of registered voters in Indiana who participate in elections has generally exceeded the national average by a wide margin. The evenness of strength between the two major political parties during much of its history made Indiana a swing state, eagerly courted by Democrats and Republicans alike. However, by the 21st century, Indiana had become one of the safest Republican states in the nation, seen as one of the most conservative states outside of the Deep South. In 1967, Democrat Richard Hatcher became one of the nation's first African Americans to serve as head of a major city when he was elected mayor of Gary. In 1988, Indiana native son J. Danforth Quayle, then a US senator, was elected vice president of the United States on the Republican ticket with George H. W. Bush.

The state legislature was dominated by rural interests until reapportionment in 1966 gave urban counties more representation. Biennial sessions were then changed to annual, although they are still limited in duration. The direct primary for nomination of governor, lieutenant governor, and US senator was mandated in 1975.

In the early 1980s, Indiana, along with other manufacturing-intensive states, suffered a recession that was compounded by declining farm prices and high operating costs for farmers. Later in the decade, the state's economy improved with the expansion of service industries, which continued through the 1990s. While the state's unemployment rate of 3% in 1999 was below the national average, median income and per capita income levels ranked in the mid-ranges nationally, owing in part to the state's agricultural and manufacturing character. Indiana's business leaders remained concerned in 2000 that Indiana had not attracted enough high-tech companies and that the state's economy was too reliant on the "old economy" manufacturing sector, causing many to worry about the consequences of a downturn. At the same time, the Indianapolis area lost several high-profile corporate headquarters.

In October 1999, for the first time in its 183-year history, the state named an African American, Justice Robert D. Rucker, to the Indiana Supreme Court. Governor Frank O'Bannon's appointment won praises from the legal community.

In 2002, the US Supreme Court let stand a 2001 federal appeals court ruling (Indiana Civil Liberties Union v. O'Bannon ) that a proposed 7-ft stone monument of the Ten Commandments, Bill of Rights, and preamble to the 1851 Indiana constitution on state capitol grounds violated the establishment clause of the First Amendment.

As of January 2003, Indiana had a $300 million budget deficit—like more than half of the 50 states that year that had budget shortfalls. In the struggle to come up with a two-year budget, Republican legislators squared off against Democratic governor O'Bannon on issues such as funding Medicaid and education. However, on 8 September 2003, Governor O'Bannon suffered a massive stroke while attending a conference in Chicago; he died on 13 September. He was succeeded by Lieutenant Governor Joe Kernan. In November 2004, Kernan lost the governorship to Republican Mitch Daniels Jr., who had been President George W. Bush's director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Upon coming to office in 2005, Daniels, who is a first generation Arab American, called for strict controls on all state spending increases as a way to improve the state's fiscal situation—the budget being some $700 million out of balance. Daniels also called for a one-time, one-year tax increase of 1% on all Hoosiers making more than $100,000 per year. The measure was seen to be out of character for a conservative who had kept a tight rein on spending while at the OMB.

STATE GOVERNMENT

The first state constitution took effect when Indiana became a state in 1816. Reportedly written by convention delegates beneath a huge elm tree in Corydon, the first state capital, the brief document prohibited slavery and recommended a free public school system, including a state university.

This constitution did not allow for amendment, however, and a new constitution that did so was adopted in 1851. The second constitution authorized more elective state officials, gave greater responsibility to county governments, and prohibited the state from going into debt (except under rare circumstances). It also established biennial rather than annual sessions of the state legislature, a provision that was not repealed until 1971. With amendments (46 as of January 2005), the second constitution is still in effect today.

The Indiana General Assembly consists of a 50-member Senate elected to four-year terms, with half the senators elected every two years, and a 100-member House of Representatives elected to two-year terms. Legislators now meet in annual sessions, beginning the second Monday of January and lasting no longer than 61 legislative days during odd-numbered years (or not past April 30) and no longer than 30 legislative days in even-numbered years (or not past March 15). Members of the General Assembly must be US citizens and have been a resident of Indiana for at least two years and a resident of their district for at least one year. A senator must be at least 25 years old, a representative at least 21 years old. Senators and representatives are paid the same base salary and allowances; legislative leaders receive additional compensation. The legislative salary was $11,600 in 2004, unchanged from 1999.

The state's chief executive is the governor, elected to a four-year term and eligible for reelection, although ineligible to serve more than eight years in a twelve-year period. The governor must be at least 30 years old, a US citizen for at least five years, and a state resident for five years prior to election. Only the governor may call special sessions of the legislature (limited to 30 legislative days or 40 calendar days). The governor may veto bills passed by the legislature, but his or her veto can be overridden by a majority vote of the elected members in each house. If a bill is left unsigned for seven days (whether or not the legislature is in session), it becomes law. As of December 2004, the governor's salary was $95,000.

Indiana's other top elected officials are the lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, comptroller, attorney general, and superintendent of public instruction. Each is elected to a four-year term. The lieutenant governor, elected jointly with the governor, is constitutionally empowered to preside over the state Senate and to act as governor if the office should become vacant or the incumbent is unable to discharge his or her duties.

Legislation may be introduced in either house of the General Assembly, although bills for raising revenue must originate in the House of Representatives. A bill approved by both houses goes to the governor for signing into law; if the governor declines to sign it within seven days, the bill becomes law, but if the governor vetoes it, majorities of at least 26 votes in the Senate and 51 votes in the House are required to override the veto. Should the governor veto a bill after the end of a legislative session, it must be returned to the legislature when that body reconvenes.

A proposed amendment to the state constitution must be approved by a majority vote in two successive legislative sessions and be submitted to the voters for approval or rejection at the next general election.

In order to vote in Indiana, a person must be a US citizen, at least 18 years old, and a resident of the voting precinct for 30 days before the next election. Those jailed for criminal convictions may not vote.

POLITICAL PARTIES

The Democratic Party has been one of the two major political parties since Indiana became a state in 1816, as has the Republican Party since its inception in 1854. In that year, Hoosiers voted for Democrat James Buchanan for president, but in 1860, the voters supported Republican Abraham Lincoln. After voting Republican in four successive presidential elections, Indiana voted Democratic in 1876 and became a swing state. More recently, a Republican trend has been evident: The state voted Republican in 15 out of 16 presidential elections between 1940 and 2000.

Third-party movements have rarely succeeded in Indiana. Native son Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist Party leader who was personally popular in Indiana, received only 36,931 votes in the state in 1912 while garnering more than 900,000 votes nationally. Even in 1932, during the Great Depression, Socialist candidate Norman Thomas won only 21,388 votes in Indiana. The most successful third-party movement in recent decades was George Wallace's American Independent Party, which took 243,108 votes (11.5% of the Indiana total) in 1968. In each of the four presidential elections of the 1970s and early 1980s, minority party candidates together received only 1.1% or less of the votes cast.

In 2000, Indiana gave 57% of the vote to Republican George W. Bush and 41% to Democrat Al Gore. In 2004, Bush increased his margin to 60% of the vote over Democrat John Kerry, who won 39%. In 1996, Democrat Frank L. O'Bannon was voted in to succeed two-term Democratic governor Evan Bayh; O'Bannon was reelected in 2000. However, O'Bannon suffered a massive stroke in September 2003, and Lieutenant Governor Joseph E. Kernan became governor when O'Bannon died. Kernan was defeated by Republican Mitch Daniels in 2004. Republican Richard Lugar won election to his fifth term in the US Senate in 2000. The other Senate seat, which again went to the Republicans in the 1992 election, was surrendered to the Democrats in 1998 when Bayh was voted in; he won reelection in 2004.

Indiana's delegation to the US House of Representatives following the 2004 elections included two Democrats and seven Republicans. In mid-2005, the state Senate had 33 Republicans and 17 Democrats. The state House had 52 Republicans and 48 Democrats. In 2004, there were 4,009,000 registered voters; there is no party registration in the state. The state had 11 electoral votes in the 2004 presidential election, a loss of 1 vote over the 2000 election.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT

In 1816, when Indians controlled central and northern Indiana, the state had only 15 counties. By 1824, the number of counties had grown to 49. As of 2005, there were 92 counties.

Counties in Indiana have traditionally provided law enforcement in rural areas, operated county courts and institutions, maintained county roads, administered public welfare programs, and collected taxes. Under a home-rule law enacted by the state in 1980, they also have "all the power they need for the effective operation of government as to local affairs" or, in effect, all powers not specifically reserved by the state. In 1984, counties were given the power to impose local income taxes.

The county's business is conducted by a board of county commissioners, consisting of three members elected to four-year terms. Nine officials who are also elected to four-year terms exercise executive functions: the county auditor, treasurer, recorder, clerk, surveyor, sheriff, prosecuting attorney, coroner, and assessor. The county's appointed officials include the county superintendent of schools, highway supervisor, highway engineer, extension agent, attorney, and physician. An elected seven-member county council exercises taxing power and acts as a check on the board of county commissioners. The major exception to this general pattern is Marion County, which in 1970 was consolidated with the city of Indianapolis and is governed by an elected mayor and council.

Townships (1,008 in 2002) provide assistance for the poor and assess taxable property. Each township is administered by a trustee who is elected to a four-year term. In a few townships, the trustee oversees township schools, but most public schools are run by community school corporations.

Indiana Presidential Vote by Political Parties, 1948–2004
YEAR	ELECTORAL VOTES	INDIANA WINNER	DEMOCRAT	REPUBLICAN	PROGRESSIVE	PROHIBITION
*Won U.S presidential election.
**WRITE-IN candidate Ralph Nader received 18,531 votes in 2000.
1948	13	Dewey (R)	807,833	821,079	9,649	14,711
1952	13	*Eisenhower (R)	801,530	1,13,259	1,222	15,335
1956	13	*Eisenhower (R)	783,908	1,182,811	—	6,554
1960	13	*Nixon (R)	952,358	1,175,120	—	6,746
1964	13	*Johnson (D)	1,170,848	911,118	—	8,266
					AMERICAN IND.
1968	13	*Nixon (R)	806,659	1,067,885	243,108	4,616
					PEOPLE'S	SOC. WORKERS
1972	13	*Nixon (R)	708,568	1,405,154	4,544	5,575
					AMERICAN
1976	13	Ford (R)	1,014,714	1,185,958	14,048	5,695
					CITIZENS	LIBERTARIAN
1980	13	*Reagan (R)	844,197	1,255,656	4,852	19,627
1984	12	*Reagan (R)	841,481	1,377,230	—	6,741
					NEW ALLIANCE
1988	12	*Bush (R)	860,643	1,297,763	10,215	—
					IND. (Perot)
1992	12	Bush (R)	848,420	989,375	455,934	7,936
1996	12	Dole (R)	887,424	1,006,693	224,299	15,632
					(Buchanan)
2000**	12	*Bush, G. W. (R)	901,980	1,245,836	16,959	15,530
					WRITE-IN (Nader)
2004	11	*Bush, G. W. (R)	969,011	1,479,438	1,328	18,058

Indiana's municipal governments (567 in 2005) are governed by elected city councils. City officials, including the mayor and city clerk, are generally elected for four-year terms. Indianapolis and Marion County were consolidated in 1969.

In 2005, Indiana had 295 public school districts and 1,125 special districts.

In 2005, local government accounted for about 239,827 full-time (or equivalent) employment positions.

STATE SERVICES

To address the continuing threat of terrorism and to work with the federal Department of Homeland Security, homeland security in Indiana operates under state statute; the homeland security director oversees homeland security in the state.

In 1974, Indiana's state legislature created the State Ethics and Conflicts of Interest Commission to formulate and regulate a code of ethics for state officials. The state ethics commissioner investigates reported cases of misconduct or violations of the code of ethics by any state official or employee. After holding hearings, the commission reports violations to the governor and makes its findings public. Top-level state officials and heads of state departments must provide statements of their financial interests to the commission.

In 1977, the state established an interdepartmental board for the coordination of human service programs. Members include the chief administrative officers of state agencies for senior citizens and community services, mental health, health, corrections, and public welfare. The Family and Social Services Administration provides assistance to persons and families requiring help from one of these agencies and monitors federal service programs in the state.

Educational services are provided by the Department of Education and the Commission on Proprietary Education, which accredits private vocational, technical, and trade schools in the state. Health services are supplied by the Department of Health and emergency medical services commission. Disabled citizens are assisted by the Governor's Planning Council for People with Disabilities. The Civil Rights Commission enforces state antidiscrimination laws. The Department of Transportation is responsible for transportation services, and the Department of Veteran Affairs caters to the needs of veterans.

JUDICIAL SYSTEM

The Indiana Supreme Court consists of five justices who are appointed by the governor from names submitted by a nonpartisan judicial nominating committee. To qualify for selection, a nominee must have practiced law in the state for at least 10 years or have served as judge of a lower court for at least five years. A justice serves for two years and then is subject to approval by referendum in the general election. If approved by the voters, the justice serves a 10-year term before again being subject to referendum. The chief justice of the Indiana Supreme Court is chosen by the nominating commission and serves a five-year term.

The Indiana State Court of Appeals consists of 15 justices who serve 10-year terms. The court exercises appellate jurisdiction under rules set by the Indiana Supreme Court. Both the clerk and the reporter for the state's high courts are chosen in statewide elections for four-year terms.

Superior courts, probate courts, and circuit courts all function as general trial courts and are presided over by 279 judges who serve terms of six years. When the justice of the peace system in the counties was abolished by the state legislature in 1976, small-claims dockets (civil cases involving up to $1,500) were added to circuit and county courts.

As of 31 December 2004, a total of 24,008 prisoners were held in Indiana's state and federal prisons, an increase from 23,069 or 4.1% from the previous year. As of year-end 2004, a total of 1,892 inmates were female, up from 1,758 or 7.6% from the year before. Among sentenced prisoners (one year or more), Indiana had an incarceration rate of 383 per 100,000 population in 2004.

According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, in 2004 Indiana had a violent crime rate (murder/nonnegligent manslaughter; forcible rape; robbery; aggravated assault) of 325.4 reported incidents per 100,000 population, or a total of 20,294 reported incidents. Crimes against property (burglary; larceny/theft; and motor vehicle theft) in that same year totaled 211,929 reported incidents or 3,397.6 reported incidents per 100,000 people. Indiana has a death penalty, of which lethal injection is the sole method of execution. From 1976 through 5 May 2006, the state executed 17 persons, of which five were executed in 2005 and one in 2006 (as of 5 May). As of 1 January 2006, Indiana had 26 inmates on death row.

In 2003, Indiana spent $110,288,354 on homeland security, an average of $18 per state resident.

ARMED FORCES

US defense installations in Indiana had 1,131 active duty military personnel, 9,877 Reserve and National Guard personnel, and 4,169 civilian personnel in 2004. Army installations include the Jefferson Proving Ground. Grissom Air Force Base, which had been the state's only Air Force base, was closed in 1994. The Navy operates a weapons support center at Crane. Within the state $3.1 billion in prime defense contracts were awarded in fiscal year 2004, and there was another $1.2 billion in defense payroll spending.

Indiana supported the Union during the Civil War; about 200,000 Hoosiers served in Northern armies, and some 24,400 died while in service. During World War I, a Hoosier reportedly was the first American soldier to fire a shot, and the first American soldier killed was from Indiana; in all, about 118,000 Indiana citizens served and 3,370 lost their lives. In World War II, about 338,000 Hoosiers served in the armed forces, and some 10,000 died in line of duty. There were 550,871 veterans of US military service in Indiana as of 2003, of whom 74,109 served in World War II; 62,481 in the Korean conflict; 169,679 during the Vietnam era; and 79,307 in the Gulf War. After World War II, the state paid a bonus to veterans for the first time; in fiscal year 2004, veterans' expenditures in Indiana totaled $1.0 billion.

As of 31 October 2004, the Indiana State Police employed 1,155 full-time sworn officers.

MIGRATION

Indiana's early settlers were predominantly northern Europeans who migrated from eastern and southern states. The influx of immigrants to the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries had little impact on Indiana. In 1860, only 9% of the state's population was foreignborn, mostly Germans and Irish. The percentage was only 5.6% in 1900 and further declined to 5.2% by 1920 and to just 1.7% by 1990. The principal migratory pattern since 1920 has been within the state, from the farms to the cities.

In 1860, more than 91% of the population lived in rural areas; the percentage fell to 67% in 1900, 50% in 1920, and 40% in 1960. In 1990, 65% of the population was urban and only 35% was rural.

Since World War II, Indiana has lost population through a growing migratory movement to other states, mostly to Florida and the Southwest. From 1960 to 1970, Indiana suffered a net loss of about 16,000 persons through migration, and from 1970 to 1983, a net total of 340,000 left the state. From 1985 to 1990, however, there was a net gain in migration of over 35,000, 90% of whom came from abroad. Between 1990 and 1998, the state had a net gain of 76,000 persons through domestic migration and a net gain of 25,000 in international migration. In 1998, 3,981 foreign immigrants arrived in Indiana. Between 1990 and 1998, the state's overall population increased 6.4%. In the period 2000–05, net international migration was 55,656 and net internal migration was −17,000, for a net gain of 38,656 people.

INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION

Indiana's Commission on Interstate Cooperation promotes cooperation with other states and with the federal government. It acts largely through the Council of State Governments. Indiana is a member of such interstate regulatory bodies as the Great Lakes Commission, the Interstate Mining Compact Commission, the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Com-mission, the Ohio River Basin Commission, and the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission.

The Indiana-Kentucky Boundary Compact was signed by Indiana in 1943 and received congressional approval the same year. In 1985, Indiana joined seven other states in signing a Great Lakes Charter, aimed at further protecting the lakes' resources. Federal grants to Indiana totaled $6.476 billion in fiscal year 2005, an estimated $6.913 billion in fiscal year 2006, and an estimated $7.318 billion in fiscal year 2007.

ECONOMY

Indiana is both a leading agricultural and industrial state. The economy was almost entirely agricultural until after the Civil War. By 1900, rapid industrial development had tripled the number of factories in the state to 18,000, employing a total of 156,000 workers. During that period, the mechanization of agriculture doubled of the number of farms to a peak of 220,000 in 1900.

Metals and other manufacturing industries surged during and after World War I, lagged during the Great Depression of the 1930s, then surged again during and after World War II. Between 1940 and 1950, the number of wage earners in the state nearly doubled. Job opportunities brought in many workers from other states and encouraged the growth of labor unions.

The state's industrial development in Indianapolis, Gary, and other cities has been based on its plentiful natural resources—coal, natural gas, timber, stone, and clay—and on good transportation facilities. The northwestern corner of the state is the site of one of the world's greatest concentrations of heavy industry, especially steel. Indiana produced 24% of the nation's steel in 1999, the most of any state. Until the end of the 20th century, the manufacturing sector continued to grow in absolute terms (15% between 1997 and 2000) and continued to account for about 30% of the Indiana's total output. In the national recession of 2001, however, manufacturing output fell 9.2%, and manufacturing fell to 27.2% of total output. The Indiana economy experienced 8.1% growth in 1998, which moderated to 2.9% in 1999 and 4.7% in 2000, and then plunged to 0.1% in 2001. Job creation, which had averaged over 2% a quarter since 1993, became negative (layoffs exceeding job creation) by the second half of 2001 and remained negative throughout 2002. Although the unemployment rate remained below the national average, Indiana had the highest foreclosure rate on conventional family mortgages among the states in 2002.

In 2004, Indiana's gross state product (GSP) totaled $227.569 billion, of which manufacturing accounted for $63.477 billion or 27.8% of GSP, followed by real estate at $22.197 billion (9.7% of GSP) and health care and social services $16.035 billion (7% of GSP). In that same year, there were an estimated 451,437 small businesses in Indiana. Of the 125,746 businesses having employees, a total of 122,716 or 97.6% were small companies. An estimated 13,906 new businesses were established in the state in 2004, up 3.4% from the year before. Business terminations that same year came to 15,282, up 1% from 2003. There were 524 business bankruptcies in 2004, down 18.1% from the previous year. In 2005, the personal bankruptcy (Chapter 7 and Chapter 13) filing rate was 896 filings per 100,000 people, ranking Indiana as the sixth-highest in the nation.

INCOME

In 2005, Indiana had a gross state product (GSP) of $239 billion, which accounted for 1.9% of the nation's gross domestic product and placed the state at number 16 in highest GSP among the 50 states and the District of Columbia.

According to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, in 2004, Indiana had a per capita personal income (PCPI) of $30,204. This ranked 33rd in the United States and was 91% of the national average of $33,050. The 1994–2004 average annual growth rate of PCPI was 3.8%. Indiana had a total personal income (TPI) of $188,064,673,000, which ranked 16th in the United States and reflected an increase of 5.1% from 2003. The 1994–2004 average annual growth rate of TPI was 4.6%. Earnings of persons employed in Indiana increased from $137,378,109,000 in 2003 to $144,552,055,000 in 2004, an increase of 5.2%. The 2003–04 national change was 6.3%.

The US Census Bureau reports that the three-year average median household income for 2002–04 in 2004 dollars was $43,003 compared to a national average of $44,473. During the same period, 10.2% of the population was below the poverty line, as compared to 12.4% nationwide.

LABOR

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), in April 2006 the seasonally adjusted civilian labor force in Indiana numbered 3,252,000. Approximately 159,500 workers were unemployed, yielding an unemployment rate of 4.9%, compared to the national average of 4.7% for the same period. Preliminary data for the same period placed nonfarm employment at 2,972,000. Since the beginning of the BLS data series in 1976, the highest unemployment rate recorded in Indiana was 12.8% in November 1982. The historical low was 2.6% in April 1999. Preliminary nonfarm employment data by occupation for April 2006 showed that approximately 5.1% of the labor force was employed in construction; 19.2% in manufacturing; 19.6% in trade, transportation, and public utilities; 4.7% in financial activities; 9.2% in professional and business services; 12.8% in education and health services; 9.4% in leisure and hospitality services; and 14.3% in government.

Most industrial workers live in Indianapolis and the Calumet area of northwestern Indiana. The American Federation of Labor first attempted to organize workers at the US Steel Company's plant in Gary in 1919, but a strike to get union recognition failed. Other strikes by Indiana coal miners and railway workers in 1922 had limited success. By 1936, however, the Congress of Industrial Organizations had won bargaining rights and the 40-hour workweek from US Steel, and union organization spread to other industries throughout the state.

The BLS reported that in 2005, a total of 346,000 of Indiana's 2,789,000 employed wage and salary workers were formal members of a union. This represented 12.4% of those so employed, up from 11.4% in 2004 and just above the national average of 12%. Overall in 2005, a total of 368,000 workers (13.2%) in Indiana were covered by a union or employee association contract, which includes those workers who reported no union affiliation. Although Indiana is one of 22 states with a right-to-work law, the law is applicable only to school system employees.

As of 1 March 2006, Indiana had a state-mandated minimum wage of $5.15 per hour. In 2004, women in the state accounted for 47% of the employed civilian labor force.

AGRICULTURE

Agriculture in Indiana is a large and diverse industry that plays a vital role in the state's economic stability, with 59,300 farms containing 15,000,000 acres (6,800,000 hectares) of farmland. In 2005, cash receipts from the sale of all commodities (crops and livestock) reached $5.4 billion. In the same year, Indiana ranked 16th in the United States in cash receipts from the sale of all commodities; crop sales amounted to $3.5 billion, and livestock sales totaled $1.9 billion.

Over 80% of Indiana's farm operators live on the farm, while more than 55% of farmers have a principal occupation other than farming. The average age for Indiana farmers is 54 years old, and the average farm size is 250 acres (101 hectares).

Corn and soybeans are Indiana's two main crops. In 2004 the state produced 929,040,000 bushels of corn for grain, ranking fifth in the United States. Indiana also grew 287,040,000 bushels of soybeans, the third most in the nation. Other principal field crops, based upon 2004 crop statistics, include spearmint, 64,000 lb; peppermint 594,000 lb; and cantaloupes 500,000 cwt.

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

Indiana dairy farmers produced an estimated 2.9 billion lb (1.3 billion kg) of milk from 149,000 milk cows in 2003. The state's poultry farmers sold an estimated 24.8 million lb (11.3 million kg) of chicken and an estimated 396.8 million lb of turkey during 2003.

Indiana had an estimated 850,000 cattle and calves worth around $799 million in 2005.

FISHING

Fishing is not of commercial importance in Indiana. Fishing for bass, pike, perch, catfish, and trout is a popular sport with Indiana anglers. In 2004, there were 522,389 sport fishing licenses issued by the state. There are eight state fish hatcheries.

FORESTRY

About 20% of Indiana's total land area was forested in 2004. Indiana has 4,501,000 acres (1,822,000 hectares) of forestland, of which 96% or 4,342,000 acres (1,757,000 hectares) is considered commercial timberland. Some 75% of the commercial forestland is located in the southern half of Indiana, where oak, hickory, beech, maple, yellow poplar, and ash predominate in the uplands. Soft maple, sweetgum, pin oak, cottonwood, sycamore, and river birch are the most common species found in wetlands and drainage corridors.

Indiana's wood-using industries manufacture everything from the "crinkle" center lining in cardboard boxes to the finest furniture in the world. Other wood products include pallets, desks, fancy face veneer, millwork, flooring, mobile homes, and recreational vehicle components. In 2004, Indiana produced 333 million board feet of lumber, 99% hardwood. Indiana has always been noted for the quality of its hardwood forests and the trees it produces.

MINING

According to data from the US Geological Survey (USGS), the value of Indiana's nonfuel mineral production in 2004 was $764 million, an increase from 2003 of almost 7%. The USGS data ranked Indiana 22nd among the 50 states by the total value of its nonfuel mineral production, accounting for around 1.7% of total US output.

In 2004, the state's leading nonfuel mineral by value was cement (portland and masonry), followed by crushed stone, construction sand and gravel, and lime, altogether which accounted for almost 92% of all nonfuel mineral output by the state.

The state's top two mineral commodities were crushed stone (estimated 2001 output 56 million metric tons, valued at $264 million) and cement (portland cement production was an estimated 2.86 million metric tons, valued at $195 million).

A total of 3,564 people were employed by Indiana's nonfuel minerals sector in 2004, up 1% from the previous year.

ENERGY AND POWER

Indiana is largely dependent on fossil fuels for its energy supplies. Petroleum has become an important power source for automobiles, home heating, and electricity. Nevertheless, coal has continued to be the state's major source of power, meeting about half of Indiana's energy needs.

As of 2003, Indiana had 119 electrical power service providers, of which 72 were publicly owned and 41 were cooperatives. The remaining six were investor owned. As of that same year, there were 2,966,062 retail customers. Of that total, 2,215,877 received their power from investor-owned service providers. Cooperatives accounted for 494,708 customers, while publicly owned providers had 255,477 customers.

Total net summer generating capability by the state's electrical generating plants in 2003 stood at 25.640 million kW, with total production that same year at 124.888 billion kWh. Of the total amount generated, 90% came from electric utilities, with the remainder coming from independent producers and combined heat and power service providers. The largest portion of all electric power generated, 117.756 billion kWh (94.3%), came from coal-fired plants, with natural gas plants in second place at 3.049 billion kWh (2.4%) and plants using other gases in third place at 2.952 billion kWh (2.1%). Other renewable power sources, hydroelectric, petroleum, and "other" types of generating facilities accounted for the remainder.

The state has no nuclear power plants. In 1984, construction of the planned Marble Hill nuclear power plant on the Ohio River near Madison was permanently suspended by the Public Service Co. of Indiana because of escalating construction costs; total cost estimates had risen from $1.4 billion during the planning stage in 1973 to more than $7 billion.

As of 2004, Indiana had proven crude oil reserves of 11 million barrels, or less than 1% of all proven US reserves, while output that same year averaged 5,000 barrels per day. Including federal offshore domains, the state that year ranked 24th (23rd excluding federal offshore) in proven reserves and 24th (23rd excluding Federal Offshore) in production among the 31 producing states. In 2004, Indiana had 4,788 producing oil wells. The state's two re-fineries had a combined crude oil distillation capacity of 433,000 barrels per day.

In 2004, Indiana had 2,386 producing natural gas and gas condensate wells. In that same year, marketed gas production (all gas produced excluding gas used for repressuring, vented and flared, and nonhydrocarbon gases removed) totaled 1.464 billion cu ft (0.041 billion cu m). There was no data available on the state's proven reserves of natural gas.

In 2004, Indiana had 29 producing coal mines, 22 of which were surface mines and 7 were underground. Coal production that year totaled 35,110,000 short tons, down from 35,355,000 short tons in 2003. Of the total produced in 2004, surface mines accounted for 25,018,000 short tons. Recoverable coal reserves in 2004 totaled 398 million short tons. One short ton equals 2,000 lb (0.907 metric tons).

INDUSTRY

The industrialization of Indiana that began during the Civil War era was spurred by technological advances in processing agricultural products, manufacturing farm equipment, and improving transportation facilities. Meat-packing plants, textile mills, furniture factories, and wagon works—including Studebaker wagons—were soon followed by metal foundries, machine shops, farm implement plants, and a myriad of other durable goods plants.

New industries included a pharmaceutical house started in Indianapolis in 1876 by a druggist named Eli Lilly, and several automobile manufacturing shops established in South Bend and other cities by 1900. In 1906, the US Steel Co. laid out the new town of Gary for steelworkers and their families.

Indiana is a leading producer of compact discs, elevators, recreational vehicles, mobile homes, refrigerators and freezers, storage batteries, small motors and generators, mobile homes, household furniture, burial caskets, and musical instruments. Most manufacturing plants are located in and around Indianapolis and in the Calumet region.

According to the US Census Bureau's Annual Survey of Manufactures (ASM) for 2004, Indiana's manufacturing sector covered some 18 product subsectors. The shipment value of all products manufactured in the state that same year was $183.563 billion. Of that total, transportation equipment manufacturing accounted for the largest share at $57.766 billion. It was followed by primary metal manufacturing at $24.151 billion; chemical manufacturing at $17.522 billion; food manufacturing at $13.611 billion; and fabricated metal product manufacturing at $12.523 billion.

In 2004, a total of 534,942 people in Indiana were employed in the state's manufacturing sector, according to the ASM. Of that total, 403,781 were actual production workers. In terms of total employment, the transportation equipment manufacturing sector accounted for the largest portion of all manufacturing employees at 139,699, with 106,870 actual production workers. It was followed by the fabricated metal product manufacturing industry at 58,816 (44,879 actual production workers); plastics and rubber products manufacturing at 45,581 employees (36,807 actual production workers); primary metal manufacturing at 45,220 employees (36,123 actual production workers); machinery manufacturing at 38,362 employees (27,185 actual production workers); and food manufacturing with 31,693 employees (23,238 actual production workers).

ASM data for 2004 showed that Indiana's manufacturing sector paid $23.343 billion in wages. Of that amount, the transportation equipment manufacturing sector accounted for the largest share at $7.129 billion. It was followed by primary metal manufacturing at $2.610 billion; fabricated metal product manufacturing at $2.288 billion; machinery manufacturing at $1.655 billion; and plastics and rubber products manufacturing at $1.577 billion.

COMMERCE

According to the 2002 Census of Wholesale Trade, Indiana's wholesale trade sector had sales that year totaling $79.8 billion from 8,213 establishments. Wholesalers of durable goods accounted for 5,080 establishments, followed by nondurable goods wholesalers at 2,415 and electronic markets, agents, and brokers accounting for 718 establishments. Sales by durable goods wholesalers in 2002 totaled $31.2 billion, while wholesalers of nondurable goods saw sales of $39.8 billion. Electronic markets, agents, and brokers in the wholesale trade industry had sales of $8.7 billion.

In the 2002 Census of Retail Trade, Indiana was listed as having 24,322 retail establishments with sales of $67.2 billion. The leading types of retail businesses by number of establishments were: motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts dealers (3,199); miscellaneous store retailers (2,963); gasoline stations (2,904); and clothing and clothing accessories stores, tied with food and beverage stores (2,633 each). In terms of sales, motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts stores accounted for the largest share of retail sales at $17.3 billion, followed by general merchandise stores at $11.7 billion; food and beverage stores at $7.5 billion; gasoline stations at $7.03 billion; and building material/garden equipment and supplies dealers $5.8 billion. A total of 343,551 people were employed by the retail sector in Indiana that year.

Indiana ranked 11th among the 50 states in exports during 2005, when its goods shipped abroad were valued at $21.4 billion. Major farm exports are soybeans; feed grains; wheat; meat (including poultry) and meat products; fats, oils, and greases; and hides and skins. Principal nonfarm exports include transportation equipment, electric and electronic equipment, nonelectric machinery, primary metals products, chemicals and allied products, food and kindred products, and fabricated metal products.

CONSUMER PROTECTION

The Division of Consumer Protection of the Office of the Attorney General was created in 1971 and is empowered to investigate consumer complaints, initiate and prosecute civil actions, and warn consumers about deceptive sales practices. There is also a Utility Regulatory Commission that regulates the business of public utilities, including rates and environmental compliance plans.

The Consumer Protection Division consists of three sections. The General Consumer Complaint Investigation and Mediation Section attempts to mediate consumer complaints against businesses that are not regulated as licensed professionals by either the federal of state government. If a pattern of deceptive practices is determined, litigation may follow. The Licensed Professional Section handles complaints against most professionals licensed by the state of Indiana, except medical professionals, which come under the Medical Licensing Section.

When dealing with consumer protection issues, the state's Attorney General's Office can initiate civil but not criminal proceed-ings; represent the state before state and federal regulatory agencies; administer consumer protection and education programs; handle formal consumer complaints; and exercise broad subpoena powers. However, the Attorney General's Office cannot represent individual residents or consumers. In antitrust actions, the Attorney General's Office can act on behalf of those consumers who are incapable of acting on their own and can initiate damage actions on behalf of the state in state courts. However, the office cannot represent counties, cities, and other governmental entities in recovering civil damages under state or federal law.

Indiana's Consumer Protection Division has offices in Indianapolis.

BANKING

The large-scale mechanization of agriculture in Indiana after 1850 encouraged the growth of banks to lend money to farmers to buy farm machinery, using their land as collateral. The financial panic of 1893 caused most banks in the state to suspend operations, and the Depression of the 1930s caused banks to foreclose many farm mortgages and dozens of banks to fail. The nation's subsequent economic recovery, together with the federal reorganization of the banking system, helped Indiana banks to share in the state's prosperity during and after World War II.

As of June 2005, Indiana had 193 insured banks, savings and loans, and saving banks, plus 49 state-chartered and 180 federally chartered credit unions (CUs). Excluding the CUs, the Indianapolis market area accounted for the majority of the state's financial institutions and deposits in 2004, with 56 institutions and $24.898 billion in deposits. As of June 2005, CUs accounted for 12.6% of all assets held by all financial institutions in the state, or some $14.845 billion. Banks, savings and loans, and savings banks collectively accounted for the remaining 87.4% or $103.420 billion in assets held.

As of fourth quarter 2005, past due/nonaccrual loans accounted for 1.98% of all loans, down from 2.23% in 2004. The median net interest margin (the difference between the lower rates offered to savers and the higher rates charged on loans) in fourth quarter 2005 stood at 3.79%, up from 3.66% in 2004.

The Department of Financial Institutions regulates the operations of Indiana's state-chartered banks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions and monitors their observance of the state's Uniform Consumer Credit Code. The department is headed by a seven-member board; each board member serves a four-year term, and no more than four members may be of the same political party. A full-time director, also appointed by the governor to a four-year term, is the department's chief executive and administrative officer.

INSURANCE

In 2004, there were 3.8 million individual life insurance policies in force with a total value of over $235.7 billion; total value for all categories of life insurance (individual, group, and credit) was $380.5 billion. The average coverage amount was $61,800 per policy holder. Death benefits paid that year totaled at over $1.1 billion.

As of 2003, there were 77 property and casualty and 40 life and health insurance companies domiciled in the state. In 2004, direct premiums for property and casualty insurance totaled $10.1 billion. That year, there were 28,854 flood insurance policies in force in the state, with a total value of $2.89 billion. About $526 million of coverage was offered through FAIR (Fair Access to Insurance) Plans, which are designed to offer coverage for some natural circumstances, such as wind and hail, in high-risk areas.

In 2004, 59% of state residents held employment-based health insurance policies, 4% held individual policies, and 23% were covered under Medicare and Medicaid; 14% of residents were uninsured. In 2003, employee contributions for employment-based health coverage averaged 21% for single coverage and 25% for family coverage. The state does not offer a health benefits expansion program in connection with the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (COBRA, 1986), a health insurance program for those who lose employment-based coverage due to termination or reduction of work hours.

In 2003, there were over 4.1 million auto insurance policies in effect for private passenger cars. Required minimum coverage includes bodily injury liability of up to $25,000 per individual and $50,000 for all persons injured in an accident, as well as property damage liability of $10,000. In 2003, the average expenditure per vehicle for insurance coverage was $670.39.

The Department of Insurance licenses insurance carriers and agents in Indiana, and it enforces regulations governing the issuance of policies.

SECURITIES

There are no securities exchanges in Indiana. In 2005, there were 1,220 personal financial advisers employed. In 2004, there were over 116 publicly traded companies within the state, with over 67 NASDAQ companies, 22 NYSE listings, and 2 AMEX listings. In 2006, the state had five Fortune 500 companies; Wellpoint (based in Indianapolis) ranked first in the state and 38th in the nation with revenues of over $45.1 billion, followed by Eli Lilly (Indianapolis), Cummins (Columbus), NiSource (Merrilville), and Conseco (Carmel). All five companies are listed on the NYSE.

PUBLIC FINANCE

The State Budget Agency acts as watchdog over state financial affairs. The agency prepares the budget for the governor and presents it to the General Assembly. The budget director, appointed by the governor, serves with four legislators (two from each house) on the state budget committee, which helps to prepare the budget. The state budget agency receives appropriations requests from the heads of state offices, estimates anticipated revenues for the biennium, and administers the budget. The fiscal year (FY) runs from 1 July to 30 June of the following year. Budgets are prepared for the biennium beginning and ending in odd-numbered years.

In fiscal year 2006, general funds were estimated at $12.2 billion for resources and $11.9 billion for expenditures. In fiscal year 2004, federal government grants to Indiana were nearly $7.4 billion.

TAXATION

In 2005, Indiana collected $12,854 million in tax revenues or $2,049 per capita, which placed it 31st among the 50 states in per capita tax burden. The national average was $2,192 per capita. Property taxes accounted for 0.1% of the total, sales taxes 38.9%, selective sales taxes 17.1%, individual income taxes 32.8%, corporate income taxes 6.4%, and other taxes 4.8%.

Indiana—State Government Finances
(Dollar amounts in thousands. Per capita amounts in dollars.)
	AMOUNT	PER CAPITA
Abbreviations and symbols: - zero or rounds to zero; (NA) not available; (X) not applicable.
source: U.S. Census Bureau, Governments Division, 2004 Survey of State Government Finances, January 2006.
Total Revenue	26,917,365	4,322.69
General revenue	23,464,893	3,768.25
Intergovernmental revenue	7,057,449	1,133.36
Taxes	11,957,470	1,920.26
General sales	4,759,445	764.32
Selective sales	2,147,509	344.87
License taxes	448,387	72.01
Individual income tax	3,807,861	611.51
Corporate income tax	644,787	103.55
Other taxes	149.481	24.01
Current charges	2,673,197	429.29
Miscellaneous general revenue	1,776,777	285.33
Utility revenue	-	-
Liquor store revenue	-	-
Insurance trust revenue	3,452,472	554.44
Total expenditure	25,373,330	4,074.73
Intergovernmental expenditure	7,963,397	1,278.85
Direct expenditure	17,409,933	2,795.88
Current operation	13,014,329	2,089.98
Capital outlay	1,700,913	273.15
Insurance benefits and repayments	1,791,377	287.68
Assistance and subsidies	455,884	73.21
Interest on debt	447,430	71.85
Exhibit: Salaries and wages	3,461,530	555.89
Total expenditure	25,373,330	4,074.73
General expenditure	23,542,970	3,780.79
Intergovernmental expenditure	7,963,397	1,278.85
Direct expenditure	15,579,573	2,501.94
General expenditures, by function:
Education	9,041,115	1,451.92
Public welfare	5,675,769	911.48
Hospitals	284,348	45.66
Health	590,479	94.83
Highways	1,920,891	308.48
Police protection	226,051	36.30
Correction	675,194	108.43
Natural resources	269,222	43.23
Parks and recreation	63,291	10.16
Government administration	600,690	96.47
Interest on general debt	447,430	71.85
Other and unallocable	3,748,490	601.97
Utility expenditure	38,983	6.26
Liquor store expenditure	-	-
Insurance trust expenditure	1,791,377	287.68
Debt at end of fiscal year	13,079,818	2,100.50
Cash and security holdings	36,948,023	5,933.52

As of 1 January 2006, Indiana had one individual income tax bracket of 3.4%. The state taxes corporations at a flat rate of 8.5%.

In 2004, state and local property taxes amounted to $6,073,538,000 or $975 per capita. The per capita amount ranks the state 26th highest nationally. Local governments collected $6,064,615,000 of the total and the state government $8,923,000.

Indiana taxes retail sales at a rate of 6%. Food purchased for consumption off premises is tax exempt. The tax on cigarettes is 55.5 cents per pack, which ranks 34th among the 50 states and the District of Columbia. Indiana taxes gasoline at 18 cents per gallon. This is in addition to the 18.4 cents per gallon federal tax on gasoline.

For every dollar of federal tax collected in 2004, Indiana citizens received $0.97 in federal spending.

ECONOMIC POLICY

The state's early economic policy was to provide farmers with access to markets by improving transportation facilities. During the Civil War era, Indiana encouraged industrial growth. In modern times, the state has financed extensive highway construction, developed deepwater ports on Lake Michigan and the Ohio River, and worked to foster industrial growth and develop its tourist industry. Tax incentives to business included a phaseout, by 1994, of the "intangibles" tax on stocks, bonds, and notes.

In the 1990s, the state government focused on a series of economic development initiatives. These included programs offering job training and retraining, the promotion of new businesses and tourism, the development of infrastructure, and the provision of investment capital for start-up companies—as well as programs providing additional tax incentives. The Indiana Economic Development Corporation (IEDC—prior to 2005, the Department of Commerce), which has sole responsibility for economic development, solicits new businesses to locate in Indiana, promotes sales of exports abroad, plans the development of energy resources, continues to foster the expansion of agriculture, and helps minority-group owners of small businesses. In the 2000 budget, the General Assembly provided $50 million for Governor Frank O'Bannon's 21st Century Research and Technology Fund to stimulate high-technology development. In 2006, the IEDC operated 10 international offices in strategic locations around the world: Sydney, Toronto, São Paulo, Beijing, Jerusalem, Amsterdam, Tokyo, Seoul, Mexico City, and Taipei.

HEALTH

The infant mortality rate in October 2005 was estimated at 7.9 per 1,000 live births. The birth rate in 2003 was 14 per 1,000 population. The abortion rate stood at 9.4 per 1,000 women in 2000. In 2003, about 81.5% of pregnant woman received prenatal care beginning in the first trimester. In 2004, approximately 79% of children received routine immunizations before the age of three.

The crude death rate in 2003 was 9.1 deaths per 1,000 population. As of 2002, the death rates for major causes of death (per 100,000 resident population) were as follows: heart disease, 248.8; cancer, 208.9; cerebrovascular diseases, 60.4; chronic lower respiratory diseases, 50.9; and diabetes, 27.4. The mortality rate from HIV infection was 1.9 per 100,000 population. In 2004, the reported AIDS case rate was at about 6.3 per 100,000 population. In 2002, about 58.7% of the population was considered overweight or obese. As of 2004, about 24.8% of state residents were smokers.

In 2003, Indiana had 112 community hospitals with about 18,900 beds. There were about 712,000 patient admissions that year and 15 million outpatient visits. The average daily inpatient census was about 11,000 patients. The average cost per day for hospital care was $1,352. Also in 2003, there were about 527 certified nursing facilities in the state with 55,475 beds and an overall occupancy rate of about 73.2%. In 2004, it was estimated that about 66.6% of all state residents had received some type of dental care within the year. Indiana had 222 physicians per 100,000 resident population in 2004 and 834 nurses per 100,000 in 2005. In 2004, there was a total of 2,939 dentists in the state.

About 23% of state residents were enrolled in Medicaid and Medicare programs in 2004. Approximately 14% of the state was uninsured in 2004. In 2003, state health care expenditures totaled $5.4 million.

SOCIAL WELFARE

In 2004, about 187,000 people received unemployment benefits, with the average weekly unemployment benefit at $267. In fiscal year 2005, the estimated average monthly participation in the food stamp program included about 556,285 persons (240,045 households); the average monthly benefit was about $93.87 per person. That year, the total of benefits paid through the state for the food stamp program was about $626.6 million.

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), the system of federal welfare assistance that officially replaced Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) in 1997, was reauthorized through the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005. TANF is funded through federal block grants that are divided among the states based on an equation involving the number of recipients in each state. The employment services section of Indiana's TANF program is called IMPACT (Indiana Manpower Placement and Comprehensive Training). In 2004, the state program had 131,000 recipients; state and federal expenditures on this TANF program totaled $125 million in fiscal year 2003.

In December 2004, Social Security benefits were paid to 1,038,130 Indiana residents. This number included 657,840 retired workers, 105,260 widows and widowers, 134,020 disabled workers, 54,400 spouses, and 86,610 children. Social Security beneficiaries represented 16.8% of the total state population and 95.2% of the state's population age 65 and older. Retired workers received an average monthly payment of $1,003; widows and widowers, $955; disabled workers, $899; and spouses, $507. Payments for children of retired workers averaged $526 per month; children of deceased workers, $660; and children of disabled workers, $259. Federal Supplemental Security Income payments went to 96,191 Indiana residents in December 2004, averaging $398 a month. An additional $297,000 of state-administered supplemental payments were distributed to 1,140 residents.

HOUSING

In 2004, the state had an estimated 2,690,619 housing units, 2,412,885 of which were occupied; 71.8% were owner occupied. About 21% of all units were built before 1939. About 71.5% of all units are single-family, detached homes. Most units relied on utility gas and electricity for heating, but about 1,030 units were equipped for solar power. It was estimated that 158,051 units lacked telephone service, 10,304 lacked complete plumbing facilities, and 12,973 lacked complete kitchen facilities. The average household had 2.51 members.

In 2004, 39,200 privately owned housing units were authorized for construction. The median home value was $110,020. The median monthly cost for mortgage owners was $963. Renters paid a median of $589 per month. In 2006, the state received over $31.5 million in community development block grants from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

EDUCATION

Although the 1816 constitution recommended the establishment of public schools, the state legislature did not provide funds for education. The constitution of 1851 more specifically outlined the state's responsibility to support a system of free public schools. Development was rapid following passage of this document; more than 2,700 schoolhouses were built in the state from 1852 to 1857, and an adult literacy rate of nearly 90% was achieved by 1860. The illiteracy rate was reduced to 5.2% for the adult population in 1900, to 1.7% in 1950, and to only 0.7% in 1970, when Indiana ranked 14th among the 50 states. In 2004, 87.2% of those aged 25 years and over were high school graduates, and 21.1% had completed four or more years of college.

The total enrollment for fall 2002 in Indiana's public schools stood at 1,004,000. Of these, 714,000 attended schools from kindergarten through grade eight, and 290,000 attended high school. Approximately 81.5% of the students were white, 12.4% were black, 4.8% were Hispanic, 1.1% were Asian/Pacific Islander, and 0.2% were American Indian/Alaska Native. Total enrollment was estimated at 1,009,000 in fall 2003 and was expected to be 1,029,000 by fall 2014, a 2.5% increase during the period 2002–14. Expenditures for public education in 2003–04 were estimated at $10 billion or $8,280 per student, closest to the $8,287 United States average. There were 109,101 students enrolled in 784 private schools in fall 2003. Since 1969, the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) has tested public school students nationwide. The resulting report, The Nation's Report Card, stated that in 2005, eighth graders in Indiana scored 282 out of 500 in mathematics, compared with the national average of 278.

As of fall 2002, there were 342,064 students enrolled in college or graduate school; minority students comprised 12.6% of total postsecondary enrollment. In 2005, Indiana had 101 degree-granting institutions. Indiana University, the state's largest institution of higher education, was founded in 1820. It is one of the largest state universities in the United States, with a total of eight campuses. The Bloomington campus has a nationally recognized music program. Other major state universities include Purdue University (Lafayette), Ball State University (Muncie), and Indiana State University (Terre Haute). Well-known private universities in the state include Notre Dame (at South Bend) and Butler (Indianapolis). Small private colleges and universities include De-Pauw (Greencastle), Earlham (Richmond), Hanover (Hanover), and Wabash (Crawfordsville).

ARTS

The earliest center for artists in Indiana was the Art Association of Indianapolis, founded in 1883. It managed the John Herron Art Institute, consisting of a museum and art school (1906–08). Around 1900, art colonies sprang up in Richmond, Muncie, South Bend, and Nashville. Indianapolis remains the state's cultural center, especially since the opening in the late 1960s of the Lilly Pavilion of the Decorative Arts; the Krannert Pavilion, which houses the paintings originally in the Herron Museum; the Clowes Art Pavilion; and the Grace Showalter Pavilion of the Performing Arts (all collectively known as the Indianapolis Museum of Art). Since 1969, the Indiana Arts Commission has taken art—and artists—into many Indiana communities; the commission also sponsors biennial awards to artists in the state. In 2004, the Indiana Arts Commission awarded 86 artists up to $1,000 per grant as part of the Individual Artist Project—461 grants were awarded overall for that year, aiding artists in 85 of Indiana's 92 counties.

The state's first resident theater company established itself in Indianapolis in 1840, and the first theater building, the Metropolitan, was opened there in 1858. Ten years later, the Academy of Music was founded as the center for dramatic activities in Indianapolis. In 1875, the Grand Opera House opened there, and the following year it was joined by the English Opera House, where touring performers such as Sarah Bernhardt, Edwin Booth, and Ethel Barrymore held the stage. Amateur theater has been popular since the founding in 1915 of the nation's oldest amateur drama group, the Little Theater Society, which later became the Civic Theater of Indianapolis. The Civic Theater's 2005–06 season included performances of Annie Get Your Gun, Disney's Beauty and the Beast, and Brighton Beach Memoirs.

Music has flourished in Indiana. Connersville reportedly was the first American city to establish a high school band, while Richmond claims the first high school symphony orchestra. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1930. There are 23 other symphony orchestras in the state. The Indianapolis Opera was founded in 1975. The Arthur Jordan College of Music is part of Butler University in Indianapolis, and the music program at Indiana University's Bloomington campus has a national reputation, especially its string department, which has attracted some of the world's most renowned musicians to its faculty. The annual Indiana Fiddlers' Gathering, founded in 1973, is a three-day festival featuring the bluegrass, swing fiddle, string band, and Celtic and other ethnic music.

In 2005, the Indiana Arts Commission and other Indiana arts organizations received 19 grants totaling $935,700 from the National Endowment for the Arts. The Indiana Humanities Council sponsors programs that include Habits of the Heart, a youth volunteer leadership development program, and History Alive!—an educational program featuring live portrayals of famous historical figures. In 2005, the National Endowment for the Humanities supported 28 programs in the state with grants totaling $2,599,475.

LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS

For the calendar year 2001, Indiana had 239 public library systems with a total of 430 libraries, of which 191 were branches. The state constitution of 1816 provided for the establishment of public libraries. A majority of Indiana cities opened such libraries but neglected to provide adequate financing. Semiprivate libraries did better: Workingmen's libraries were set up by a bequest at New Harmony and 14 other towns. After the state legislature provided for township school libraries in 1852, more than two-thirds of the townships established them, and the public library system has thrived ever since. In 2001, operating income for the state's public library system totaled $245,243,000, including $784,000 from federal grants and $19,947,000 from state grants. The largest book collections are at public libraries in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Gary, Evansville, Merrillville, and Hammond. The total book stock of all Indiana public libraries in 2001 was 22,145,000 volumes of books and serial publications, and a total circulation of 62,744,000. The system also had 1,146,000 audio and 1,068,000 video items, 72,000 electronic format items (CD-ROMs, magnetic tapes, and disks), and 38 bookmobiles.

The Indiana State Library has a strong collection of documents about Indiana's history and a large genealogical collection. The Indiana University Library has special collections on American literature and history and an extensive collection of rare books; the University of Notre Dame has a noteworthy collection on medieval history; and the Purdue University Libraries contain outstanding industrial and agricultural collections, as well as voluminous materials on Indiana history.

Private libraries and museums include those maintained by historical societies in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and South Bend. Also of note are the General Lew Wallace Study Museum in Crawfordsville and the Elwood Haynes Museum of early technology in Kokomo. In all, Indiana had 179 museums in 2000 registered with the American Association of Museums. Many county historical societies maintain smaller museums, such as the Wayne County Historical Museum.

Indiana's historical sites of most interest to visitors are the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial near Gentryville, the Levi Coffin Home (one of the Underground Railroad stops) in Fountain City, the Benjamin Harrison Memorial Home and the James Whitcomb Riley Home in Indianapolis, and the Grouseland Home of William Henry Harrison in Vincennes. Among several archaeological sites are two large mound groups: one at Mounds State Park near Anderson, which dates from about ad 800–900, and a reconstructed village site at Angel Mounds, Newburgh, which dates from 1300–1500.

COMMUNICATIONS

About 91.8% of all households had telephone service in 2004. Additionally, by June of that same year there were 2,844,568 mobile wireless telephone subscribers. In 2003, 59.6% of Indiana households had a computer and 51.0% had Internet access. By June 2005, there were 745,511 high-speed lines in Indiana, 678,417 residential and 67,094 for business. The state's first radio station was licensed in 1922 at Purdue University, Lafayette. Indiana had 20 major AM, 102 major FM radio stations, and 30 television stations as of 2005. Powerful radio and television transmissions from Chicago and Cincinnati also blanket the state. In 1999, the Indianapolis area had 963,320 television households, 65% of which received cable. A total of 73,696 internet domain names were registered in the state in 2000.

PRESS

The first newspaper was published in Indiana at Vincennes in 1804 and a second pioneer weekly appeared at Madison nine years later. By 1830, newspapers were also being published in Terre Haute, Indianapolis, and 11 other towns; the following year, the state's oldest surviving newspaper, the Richmond Palladium, began publication. Most pioneer newspapers were highly political and engaged in acrimonious feuds; in 1836, for example, the Indianapolis Journal referred to the editors of the rival Democrat as "the Lying, Hireling Scoundrels." By the time of the Civil War, Indiana had 154 weeklies and 13 dailies.

The last third of the 19th century brought a sharp increase in both the number and the quality of newspapers. Two newspapers that later became the state's largest in circulation, the Indianapo-lis News and the Star, began publishing in 1869 and 1903, respectively. In 1941, there were 294 weekly and 98 daily newspapers in Indiana; the number declined after World War II because of fierce competition for readers and advertising dollars, rising operating costs, and other financial difficulties.

In 2005, the state had 24 morning dailies and 44 evening dailies; Sunday papers numbered 25. In 2005, the Indianapolis morning Star had a daily circulation of 252,021 (Sunday circulation, 358,261) and the Gary Post-Tribune's circulation averaged 65,621 daily and 73,795 on Sundays.

A number of magazines are published in Indiana, including Children's Digest and the Saturday Evening Post.

Indiana is noted for its literary productivity. The list of authors claimed by Indiana up to 1966 showed a total of 3,600. Examination of the 10 best-selling novels each year from 1900 to 1940 (allowing 10 points to the top best-seller, down to 1 point for the 10th best-selling book) showed Indiana with a score of 213 points, exceeded only by New York's 218.

Many Hoosier authors were first published by Indiana's major book publisher, Bobbs-Merrill. Indiana University Press is an important publisher of scholarly books.

ORGANIZATIONS

In 2006, there were over 8,895 nonprofit organizations registered within the state, of which about 5,099 were registered as charitable, educational, or religious organizations. National organizations with headquarters in the state include the American Camping Association, located in Martinsville, and the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, the American Legion, the US Gymnastics Federation, and Kiwanis International and Circle K International, all in Indianapolis. National sports and hobby associations based in Indiana include the Academy of Model Aeronautics, the United States Auto Club, the United States Rowing Association, USA Track and Field (which sponsors a Hall of Fame), and USA Gymnastics.

There are several fraternities with national offices in the state, including Delta Psi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Lambda Chi Alpha. Professional and educational organizations include the American College of Sports Medicine, American Theatre Critics Association, and Bands of America.

Philanthropic foundations headquartered in Indiana include the Eugene V. Debs Foundation (Terre Haute) and the Irwin Sweeny-Miller Foundation (Columbus). The international headquarters of the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World is located in Indianapolis. The Indiana Arts Commission is the primary state organization for promoting study and appreciation for the arts. There are numerous local arts organizations and many county historical societies. The Quilters Hall of Fame is located in Marion.

TOURISM, TRAVEL, AND RECREATION

Tourism is of moderate economic importance to Indiana; in 2004, the industry declined slightly. That year, some 57.7 million visitors to the state spent $6.5 billion, down from $6.7 billion in 2003. The industry supported some 94,000 full-time jobs. Tourism payroll is $1.7 billion.

About 70% of visitors participate in outdoor activities. Summer resorts are located in the north along Lake Michigan and in Steuben and Kosciusko counties, where there are nearly 200 lakes. Popular tourist sites include the reconstructed village of New Harmony, site of the famous communal living experiments of the early 19th century; the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Museum (home of the Indianapolis 500 auto race); and the George Rogers Clark National Historic Park at Vincennes. The city of Huntington has a museum dedicated to US vice presidents and Fort Wayne has a Lincoln Museum. The city of Fremont has the Wild Winds Buffalo Preserve, and the College Football Hall of Fame is in South Bend, also home to the University of Notre Dame.

Indiana has 23 state parks comprising 59,292 acres (21,800 hectares). The largest state park is Brown County (15,543 acres/6,290 hectares), near Nashville. There are 15 state fish and wildlife preserves, totaling about 75,200 acres (30,400 hectares). The largest are Pigeon River, near Howe, and Willow Slough, at Morocco. Game animals during the hunting season include deer, squirrel, and rabbit; ruffed grouse, quail, ducks, geese, and partridge are the main game birds.

In addition to the Indiana State Museum, there are 15 state memorials, including the Wilbur Wright State Memorial at his birthplace near Millville, the Ernie Pyle birthplace near Dana, and the old state capitol at Corydon. Among the natural attractions are the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore on Lake Michigan (12,534 acres/5,072 hectares); the state's largest waterfall, Cataract Falls, near Cloverdale; and the largest underground cavern, at Wyandotte.

SPORTS

Indiana is represented in professional sports by the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association, the Indiana Fever of the Women's National Basketball Association, and the National Football League's Colts, which moved to Indianapolis from Baltimore in 1984. There are also several minor league baseball, basketball, and hockey teams in the state.

The state's biggest annual sports event is the Indianapolis 500, which has been held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Memorial Day or the Sunday before every year since 1911 (except for the war years 1917 and 1942–45). The race is now part of a three-day festival held over Memorial Day weekend that attracts crowds of over 300,000 spectators, the largest crowd for any sporting event anywhere in the world.

The state's most popular amateur sport is basketball. The high school boys' basketball tournament culminates on the last Saturday in March, when the four finalists play afternoon and evening games to determine the winner. A tournament for girls' basketball teams began in 1976. Basketball is also popular at the college level: Indiana University won the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I basketball championship in 1940, 1953, 1976, 1981, and 1987 and the National Invitational Tournament (NIT) in 1979; Purdue University won the NIT title in 1974; and Indiana State, led by state basketball legend Larry Bird, advanced to the NCAA finals in 1979. Evansville College won the NCAA Division II championships in 1959–60, 1964–65, and 1971.

Collegiate football in Indiana has a colorful tradition stretching back to at least 1913, when Knute Rockne of Notre Dame unleashed the forward pass as a potent football weapon. Notre Dame, which competes as an independent, was recognized as National Champion in 1946–47, 1949, 1966, 1973 (with Alabama), 1977, and 1988. The Notre Dame Fighting Irish won the following string of bowl games: the Orange Bowl in 1975 and 1990; the Cotton Bowl in 1971, 1978, 1979, 1993, and 1994; the Sugar Bowl in 1973 and 1992; and the Fiesta Bowl in 1989. Indiana and Purdue compete in the Big Ten Conference. Purdue won the Rose Bowl in 1967. Indiana State is part of the Missouri Valley Conference.

The Little 500, a 50-mi (80-km) bicycle race, is held each spring at Indiana University's Bloomington campus. The RCA Championships are held annually in Indianapolis.

Other annual sporting events include the National Muzzle-Loading Rifle Association Championship Shoot, which is held in Friendship in September, and the Sugar Creek canoe race, which is held in Crawfordsville in April.

FAMOUS INDIANANS

Indiana has contributed one US president and four vice presidents to the nation. Benjamin Harrison (b.Ohio, 1833–1901), the 23rd president, was a Republican who served one term (1889–93) and then returned to Indianapolis, where his home is now a national historic landmark. Three vice presidents were Indiana residents: Thomas Hendricks (b.Ohio, 1819–85), who served only eight months under President Grover Cleveland and died in office; Schuyler Colfax (b.New York, 1823–85), who served under President Ulysses S. Grant; and Charles Fairbanks (b.Ohio, 1852–1918), who served under President Theodore Roosevelt. Two vice presidents were native sons: Thomas Marshall (1854–1925), who served two four-year terms with President Woodrow Wilson, and James Danforth Quayle of Indianapolis (b.1947), President George H. W. Bush's running mate in the 1988 presidential election. Marshall, remembered for his wit, originated the remark, "What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar."

Other Indiana-born political figures include Eugene V. Debs (1855–1926), Socialist Party candidate for president five times, and Wendell L. Willkie (1892–1944), the Republican candidate in 1940.

A dozen native and adoptive Hoosiers have held cabinet posts. Hugh McCulloch (b.Maine, 1808–95) was twice US secretary of the treasury, in 1865–69 and 1884–85. Walter Q. Gresham (b.England, 1832–95) was successively postmaster general, secretary of the treasury, and secretary of state. John W. Foster (1836–1917) was an editor and diplomat before service as secretary of state under President Benjamin Harrison. Two other postmasters general came from Indiana: Harry S. New (1858–1937) and Will H. Hays (1879–1954). Hays resigned to become president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors (1922–45) and enforced its moral code in Hollywood films through what became widely known as the Hays Office. Two Hoosiers served as US secretary of the interior: Caleb B. Smith (b.Massachusetts, 1808–64) and John P. Usher (b.New York, 1816–89). Richard W. Thompson (b.Virginia, 1809–1900) was secretary of the Navy. William H. H. Miller (b.New York, 1840–1917) was attorney general. Two native sons and Purdue University alumni have been secretaries of agriculture: Claude R. Wickard (1873–1967) and Earl Butz (b.1909). Paul V. McNutt (1891–1955) was a governor of Indiana, high commissioner to the Philippines, and director of the Federal Security Administration.

Only one Hoosier, Sherman Minton (1890–1965), has served on the US Supreme Court. Ambrose Burnside (1824–81) and Lew Wallace (1827–1905) were Union generals during the Civil War; Wallace later wrote popular historical novels. Oliver P. Morton (1823–77) was a strong and meddlesome governor during the war and a leader of the Radical Republicans during the postwar Reconstruction. Colonel Richard Owen (b.England, 1810–90) commanded Camp Morton (Indianapolis) for Confederate prisoners; after the war, some of his grateful prisoners contributed to place a bust of Owen in the Indiana statehouse. Rear Admiral Norman Scott (1889–1942) distinguished himself at Guadalcanal during World War II. Nearly 70 Hoosiers have won the Medal of Honor.

Dr. Hermann J. Muller (b.New York, 1890–1967) of Indiana University won the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine in 1946 for proving that radiation can produce mutation in genes. Harold C. Urey (1893–1981) won the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1934, and Wendell Stanley (1904–71) won it in 1946. The Nobel Prize in economics was awarded to Paul Samuelson (b.1915) in 1970. The Pulitzer Prize in biography was awarded in 1920 to Albert J. Beveridge (b.Ohio, 1862–1927) for his Life of John Marshall. Beveridge also served in the US Senate. Booth Tarkington (1869–1946) won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1918 and 1921. A. B. Guthrie (1901–91) won it for fiction in 1950. The Pulitzer Prize in history went to R. C. Buley (1893–1968) in 1951 for The Old Northwest.

Aviation pioneer Wilbur Wright (1867–1912) was born in Millville. Other figures in the public eye were chemist Harvey W. Wiley (1844–1930), who was responsible for the Food and Drug Act of 1906; Emil Schram (1893–1897), president of the New York Stock Exchange from 1931 to 1951; and Alfred C. Kinsey (b.New Jersey, 1894–1956), who investigated human sexual behavior and issued the two famous "Kinsey reports" in 1948 and 1953.

Indiana claims such humorists as George Ade (1866–1944), Frank McKinney "Kin" Hubbard (b.Ohio, 1868–1930), and Don Herold (1889–1966). Historians Charles (1874–1948) and Mary (1876–1958) Beard, Claude Bowers (1878–1958), and Glenn Tucker (1892–1976) were Hoosiers. Maurice Thompson (1844–1901) and George Barr McCutcheon (1866–1928) excelled in historical romances. The best-known poets were James Whitcomb Riley (1849–1916) and William Vaughn Moody (1869–1910). Juvenile writer Annie Fellows Johnston (1863–1931) produced the "Little Colonel" series.

Other Indiana novelists include Edward Eggleston (1837–1902), Meredith Nicholson (1866–1947), David Graham Phillips (1868–1911), Gene Stratton Porter (1868–1924), Theodore Dreiser (1871–1945), Lloyd C. Douglas (1877–1951), Rex Stout (1886–1975), William E. Wilson (1906–88), Jessamyn West (1907–84), and Kurt Vonnegut (b.1922). Well-known journalists were news analyst Elmer Davis (1890–1958), war correspondent Ernie Pyle (1900–45), and columnist Janet Flanner "Genet" (1892–1978) of The New Yorker.

Among the few noted painters Indiana has produced are Theodore C. Steele (1847–1928), William M. Chase (1851–1927), J. Ottis Adams (1851–1927), Otto Stark (1859–1926), Wayman Adams (1883–1959), Clifton Wheeler (1883–1953), Marie Goth (1887–1975), C. Curry Bohm (1894–1971), and Floyd Hopper (1909–84).

Composers of Indiana origin have worked mainly in popular music: Paul Dresser (1857–1906), Cole Porter (1893–1964), and Howard Hoagland "Hoagy" Carmichael (1899–1981). Howard Hawks (1896–1977) was a renowned film director. Entertainers from Indiana include actor and dancer Clifton Webb (Webb Hollenbeck, 1896–1966); orchestra leader Phil Harris (1904–95); comedians Ole Olsen (1892–1963), Richard "Red" Skelton (1913–97), and Herb Shriner (b.Ohio, 1918–70); actresses Marjorie Main (1890–1975) and Carole Lombard (Jane Peters, 1908–42); and singer Michael Jackson (b.1958).

Hoosier sports heroes include Knute Rockne (b.Norway, 1888–1931), famed as a football player and coach at Notre Dame. Star professionals who played high school basketball in Indiana include Oscar Robertson (b.Tennessee, 1938) and Larry Bird (b.1956), who was honored at Indiana State University in 1978–79 as college basketball's player of the year.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Blakey, George T. Creating a Hoosier Self-Portrait: The Federal Writers' Project in Indiana, 1935–1942. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2005.

Boomhower, Ray E. Jacob Piatt Dunn, Jr.: A Life in History and Politics, 1855–1924. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1997.

Cayton, Andrew R. L. Frontier Indiana. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1996.

Council of State Governments. The Book of the States, 2006 Edition. Lexington, Ky.: Council of State Governments, 2006.

Ferrucci, Kate. Limestone Lives: Voices from the Indiana Stone Belt. Bloomington, Ind.: Quarry Books, 2004.

Gisler, Margaret. Fun with the Family in Indiana: Hundreds of Ideas for Day Trips with the Kids. Guilford, Conn.: Globe Pequot Press, 2000.

McAuliffe, Bill. Indiana Facts and Symbols. New York: Hilltop Books, 1999.

Nation, Richard Franklin. At Home in the Hoosier Hills: Agriculture, Politics, and Religion in Southern Indiana, 1810–1870. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2005.

US Department of Commerce, Economics and Statistics Administration, US Census Bureau. Indiana, 2000. Summary Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics: 2000 Census of Population and Housing. Washington, D.C.: US Government Printing Office, 2003.

Worldmark Encyclopedia of the States

Indiana

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Indiana

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Computer Science, B

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, AB

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Family Systems, B

Finance, B

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, B

French Language Teacher Education, B

General Studies, A

Health and Physical Education, B

History, B

Information Science/Studies, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics and Computer Science, B

Mathematics and Statistics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Missions/Missionary Studies and Missiology, M

Music Management and Merchandising, B

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Organizational Behavior Studies, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physics, B

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Engineering, A

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Religious/Sacred Music, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Speech Teacher Education, B

Theology and Religious Vocations, MDP

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY

Accounting, BM

Actuarial Science, BM

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Adult and Continuing Education and Teaching, MD

Advertising, B

Advertising and Public Relations, M

Animal Genetics, B

Anthropology, BM

Architecture, BM

Art Education, M

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, B

Audiology/Audiologist and Speech-Language Pathology/Pathologist, B

Biological and Biomedical Sciences, MD

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Botany/Plant Biology, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business Education, M

Business Teacher Education, B

Business/Managerial Economics, B

Cartography, B

Cell/Cellular Biology and Histology, B

Ceramic Arts and Ceramics, B

Chemical Engineering, A

Chemistry, BM

City/Urban, Community and Regional Planning, B

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Clinical Psychology, M

Cognitive Sciences, M

Commercial and Advertising Art, B

Communication and Media Studies, M

Communication Disorders, MD

Computer Science, BM

Counseling Psychology, MD

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, AB

Criminology, AB

Curriculum and Instruction, MO

Dance, B

Dietetics/Dieticians, AB

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Drawing, B

Ecology, B

Economics, B

Education, BMDO

Educational Administration and Supervision, MDO

Educational Psychology, MDO

Educational/Instructional Media Design, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, BMD

Emergency Medical Technology/Technician (EMT Paramedic), A

English, MD

English as a Second Language, M

English Language and Literature, B

Environmental Design/Architecture, B

Environmental Studies, B

Exercise and Sports Science, D

Family and Consumer Economics and Related Services, B

Family and Consumer Sciences/Home Economics Teacher Education, B

Family and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences, BM

Fashion Merchandising, B

Finance, B

Fine Arts and Art Studies, M

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, B

Geography, B

Geology/Earth Science, BM

Geosciences, M

German Language and Literature, B

Gerontology, M

Graphic and Printing Equipment Operator Production, A

Health Education, M

Health Promotion, M

Health Teacher Education, B

Higher Education/Higher Education Administration, MD

Historic Preservation and Conservation, M

History, BM

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, B

Industrial Radiologic Technology/Technician, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, AB

Information Science/Studies, ABM

Insurance, B

Japanese Language and Literature, B

Journalism, ABM

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, B

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, B

Landscape Architecture, BM

Latin American Studies, B

Latin Language and Literature, B

Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary, AB

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, AB

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, AB

Linguistics, MD

Management Information Systems and Services, B

Marine Biology and Biological Oceanography, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, AB

Mathematics, BM

Mathematics Teacher Education, M

Medical Microbiology and Bacteriology, B

Middle School Education, M

Modern Greek Language and Literature, B

Modern Languages, B

Molecular Biology, B

Music, B

Music Teacher Education, BMD

Musical Instrument Fabrication and Repair, B

Natural Resources and Conservation, M

Natural Resources Management/Development and Policy, B

Nuclear Medical Technology/Technologist, A

Nursing, M

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Occupational Safety and Health Technology/Technician, B

Parks, Recreation and Leisure Facilities Management, B

Philosophy, B

Photography, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, BMD

Physics, BM

Physiology, M

Piano and Organ, B

Plastics Engineering Technology/Technician, B

Political Science and Government, BM

Polymer/Plastics Engineering, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Printmaking, B

Psychology, BM

Public Administration, M

Public Health (MPH, DPH), B

Public Relations/Image Management, B

Real Estate, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, A

Rhetoric, M

School Psychology, MDO

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, BMD

Sculpture, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, BM

Social Psychology, M

Social Sciences, BM

Social Work, B

Sociology, BM

Soil Science and Agronomy, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Special Education and Teaching, BMDO

Special Products Marketing Operations, AB

Speech and Interpersonal Communication, M

Speech and Rhetorical Studies, B

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, B

Statistics, M

Technology Education/Industrial Arts, B

Telecommunications, M

Telecommunications Technology/Technician, B

Tourism and Travel Services Management, B

Trade and Industrial Teacher Education, B

Urban Planning, M

Violin, Viola, Guitar and Other Stringed Instruments, B

Vocational and Technical Education, M

Voice and Opera, B

Wildlife Biology, B

Wind and Percussion Instruments, B

Zoology/Animal Biology, B

BETHEL COLLEGE

Accounting, B

American Sign Language (ASL), AB

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Bible/Biblical Studies, AB

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business Teacher Education, B

Chemical Engineering, B

Chemistry, AB

Christian Studies, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Computer Science, AB

Counseling Psychology, M

Creative Writing, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, AB

Design and Visual Communications, B

Divinity/Ministry (BD, MDiv.), B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, A

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

Engineering, B

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Environmental Biology, B

Health and Physical Education, AB

History, B

Human Services, B

International Business/Trade/Commerce, B

Journalism, A

Junior High/Intermediate/Middle School Education and Teaching, B

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, AB

Marriage and Family Therapy/Counseling, M

Mathematics, B

Mathematics and Computer Science, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Missions/Missionary Studies and Missiology, B

Music, AB

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Nursing, M

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Pastoral Studies/Counseling, BM

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physics, B

Piano and Organ, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Psychology, B

Religious/Sacred Music, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Sign Language Interpretation and Translation, AB

Social Sciences, B

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Sociology, B

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, B

Theology and Religious Vocations, M

Voice and Opera, B

Youth Ministry, B

BROWN MACKIE COLLEGE-FORT WAYNE

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Computer Software Technology/Technician, A

Criminal Justice/Police Science, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Occupational Therapist Assistant, A

BROWN MACKIE COLLEGE-MERRILLVILLE

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Computer Software Technology/Technician, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Gerontology, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Medical Office Management/Administration, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

BROWN MACKIE COLLEGE-MICHIGAN CITY

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Computer Software Technology/Technician, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary, A

Medical Administrative Assistant/Secretary, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

BROWN MACKIE COLLEGE-SOUTH BEND

Business Administration and Management, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Occupational Therapist Assistant, A

Physical Therapist Assistant, A

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Accounting, B

Actuarial Science, B

Anthropology, B

Arts Management, B

Audiology/Audiologist and Speech-Language Pathology/Pathologist, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business/Managerial Economics, B

Chemistry, B

Composition, M

Computer Science, B

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, M

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, B

Dance, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Education, M

Educational Administration and Supervision, M

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

English, M

English Language and Literature, B

Finance, B

French Language and Literature, B

German Language and Literature, B

History, BM

Information Science/Studies, B

International Business/Trade/Commerce, B

International Relations and Affairs, B

Journalism, B

Latin Language and Literature, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mathematics, B

Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, B

Modern Greek Language and Literature, B

Music, BM

Music History, Literature, and Theory, BM

Music Management and Merchandising, B

Music Teacher Education, BM

Performance, M

Pharmaceutical Sciences, MP

Pharmacy, BMP

Philosophy, B

Physician Assistant, B

Physics, B

Piano and Organ, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, B

Public Relations/Image Management, B

Reading Teacher Education, M

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Science, Technology and Society, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, BM

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Special Education and Teaching, M

Speech and Rhetorical Studies, B

Telecommunications Technology/Technician, B

Violin, Viola, Guitar and Other Stringed Instruments, B

Voice and Opera, B

Wind and Percussion Instruments, B

CALUMET COLLEGE OF SAINT JOSEPH

Accounting, AB

Art Teacher Education, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Teacher Education, B

Communication and Media Studies, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Computer Science, AB

Computer Typography and Composition Equipment Operator, A

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, AB

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, AB

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

General Studies, AB

Health/Health Care Administration/Management, B

Human Services, B

Information Science/Studies, AB

Intermedia/Multimedia, B

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, AB

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Law Studies, AB

Psychology, B

Religion/Religious Studies, AB

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Substance Abuse/Addiction Counseling, B

Theology/Theological Studies, B

COLLEGE OF COURT REPORTING

Court Reporting/Court Reporter, A

CROSSROADS BIBLE COLLEGE

Bible/Biblical Studies, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

Missions/Missionary Studies and Missiology, B

Pastoral Counseling and Specialized Ministries, B

Pre-Theology/Pre-Ministerial Studies, B

Religious Education, B

Urban Studies/Affairs, B

Youth Ministry, B

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

African-American/Black Studies, B

Ancient/Classical Greek Language and Literature, B

Anthropology, B

Art History, Criticism and Conservation, B

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, B

Biochemistry, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Chemistry, B

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Computer Science, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

East Asian Studies, B

Economics, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Composition, B

English Language and Literature, B

Environmental Studies, B

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, B

Geology/Earth Science, B

German Language and Literature, B

History, B

Interdisciplinary Studies, B

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, B

Latin Language and Literature, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies, B

Music, B

Music Management and Merchandising, B

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Music Theory and Composition, B

Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physics, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Romance Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Russian Studies, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Women's Studies, B

DEVRY UNIVERSITY (INDIANAPOLIS)

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, BM

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

DEVRY UNIVERSITY (MERRILLVILLE)

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

EARLHAM COLLEGE

African-American/Black Studies, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Chemistry, B

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Computer Science, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

English Language and Literature, B

Environmental Studies, B

French Language and Literature, B

Geology/Earth Science, B

German Language and Literature, B

History, B

Interdisciplinary Studies, B

International Relations and Affairs, B

Japanese Studies, B

Latin American Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Music, B

Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution, B

Philosophy, B

Physics, B

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Psychology, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Women's Studies, B

FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Accounting, B

American/United States Studies/Civilization, B

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, B

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business/Commerce, B

Canadian Studies, B

Chemistry, B

Chemistry Teacher Education, B

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Computer Science, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

French Language and Literature, B

French Language Teacher Education, B

History, B

Journalism, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Parks, Recreation, Leisure and Fitness Studies, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

GOSHEN COLLEGE

Accounting, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Art Therapy/Therapist, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Bible/Biblical Studies, B

Bilingual and Multilingual Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Broadcast Journalism, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Teacher Education, B

Chemistry, B

Child Development, B

Computer Science, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

Environmental Studies, B

Family and Community Services, B

History, B

Information Science/Studies, B

Journalism, B

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Music, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Natural Sciences, B

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physical Sciences, B

Physics, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Sign Language Interpretation and Translation, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language/ESL Language Instructor, B

GRACE COLLEGE

Accounting, B

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Bible/Biblical Studies, AB

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business/Commerce, B

Commercial and Advertising Art, B

Counseling Psychology, BM

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, B

Divinity/Ministry (BD, MDiv.), B

Drawing, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

French Language and Literature, B

French Language Teacher Education, B

German Language and Literature, B

German Language Teacher Education, B

International Business/Trade/Commerce, B

Journalism, B

Management Information Systems and Services, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Painting, B

Pastoral Studies/Counseling, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Piano and Organ, B

Psychology, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Special Education and Teaching, B

HANOVER COLLEGE

Anthropology, B

Art History, Criticism and Conservation, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Chemistry, B

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Computer Science, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

English Language and Literature, B

French Language and Literature, B

Geology/Earth Science, B

German Language and Literature, B

History, B

International/Global Studies, B

Latin American Studies, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Medieval and Renaissance Studies, B

Music, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physics, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Theology/Theological Studies, B

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, AB

HUNTINGTON UNIVERSITY

Accounting, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Bible/Biblical Studies, B

Biological and Physical Sciences, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Broadcast Journalism, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Teacher Education, B

Business/Managerial Economics, B

Chemistry, B

Commercial and Advertising Art, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Computer Science, B

Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia, B

Divinity/Ministry (BD, MDiv.), B

Drama and Dance Teacher Education, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

Film/Cinema Studies, B

Graphic Design, B

History, B

Journalism, B

Junior High/Intermediate/Middle School Education and Teaching, B

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Missions/Missionary Studies and Missiology, B

Music, B

Music Management and Merchandising, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Music Theory and Composition, B

Natural Resources Management/Development and Policy, B

Parks, Recreation, Leisure and Fitness Studies, B

Pastoral Studies/Counseling, M

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Piano and Organ, B

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, B

Public Relations/Image Management, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Religious/Sacred Music, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Special Education and Teaching, B

Technical Theatre/Theatre Design and Technology, B

Theological and Ministerial Studies, B

Theology/Theological Studies, B

Voice and Opera, B

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (ANDERSON)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business Administration, Management and Operations, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Health Information/Medical Records Technology/Technician, A

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, A

Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (COLUMBUS)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business Administration, Management and Operations, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, A

Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (EVANSVILLE)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Information Technology, A

Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder, A

Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (FORT WAYNE)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (INDIANAPOLIS)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder, A

Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (INDIANAPOLIS)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business Administration, Management and Operations, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services, A

Computer Programming, Specific Applications, A

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Fashion Merchandising, A

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, A

Information Technology, A

Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary, A

Management Information Systems and Services, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (INDIANAPOLIS-NORTHWEST CAMPUS)

Health and Medical Laboratory Technologies, A

Massage Therapy/Therapeutic Massage, A

Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder, A

Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (LAFAYETTE)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business Administration, Management and Operations, A

Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services, A

Information Technology, A

Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder, A

Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (MARION)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE-MEDICAL

Clinical/Medical Laboratory Technician, A

Massage Therapy/Therapeutic Massage, A

Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder, A

Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (MUNCIE)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business Administration, Management and Operations, A

Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services, A

Computer Programming, Specific Applications, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Health Information/Medical Records Technology/Technician, A

Information Technology, A

Management Information Systems and Services, A

Medical Office Assistant/Specialist, A

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (TERRE HAUTE)

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business Administration, Management and Operations, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, A

Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Accounting, B

Aeronautics/Aviation/Aerospace Science and Technology, A

African-American/Black Studies, B

Airline/Commercial/Professional Pilot and Flight Crew, B

Anthropology, B

Apparel and Textiles, B

Architectural Drafting and Architectural CAD/CADD, A

Architectural Engineering Technology/Technician, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, BM

Audiology/Audiologist and Speech-Language Pathology/Pathologist, B

Automotive Engineering Technology/Technician, B

Aviation/Airway Management and Operations, B

Biological and Biomedical Sciences, MD

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business Teacher Education, B

Ceramic Arts and Ceramics, M

Chemistry, B

Child and Family Studies, M

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Clinical Psychology, D

Clothing and Textiles, M

Communication and Media Studies, M

Communication Disorders, M

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Communication, Journalism and Related Programs, B

Community Health and Preventive Medicine, M

Community Health Services/Liaison/Counseling, B

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Computer Engineering, M

Computer Engineering Technology/Technician, B

Computer Science, M

Consumer Economics, M

Counseling Psychology, MD

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, MD

Criminology, ABM

Curriculum and Instruction, MD

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, BM

Ecology, D

Economics, B

Education, MDO

Educational Administration and Supervision, MDO

Educational Media/Instructional Technology, MD

Educational Psychology, MDO

Educational/Instructional Media Design, B

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

Engineering and Applied Sciences, MD

English, M

English as a Second Language, MO

English Language and Literature, B

Environmental and Occupational Health, M

Environmental Health, B

Exercise and Sports Science, M

Family and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences, B

Finance, B

Fine Arts and Art Studies, BM

Foods, Nutrition, and Wellness Studies, B

Foreign Languages and Literatures, B

French Language and Literature, BM

Geography, BMD

Geology/Earth Science, B

Geosciences, M

German Language and Literature, B

Graphic Design, M

Health Education, M

Health Promotion, M

Health Teacher Education, B

History, BM

Home Economics, M

Home Economics Education, M

Human Development and Family Studies, B

Human Resources Development, M

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, B

Industrial Education, M

Industrial Technology/Technician, B

Industrial/Management Engineering, M

Insurance, B

Interior Architecture, B

Journalism, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, AB

Linguistics, M

Management Information Systems and Services, B

Management of Technology, D

Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Marriage and Family Therapy/Counseling, M

Mathematics, BM

Mechanical Engineering Related Technologies/Technicians, B

Media Studies, M

Microbiology, D

Multilingual and Multicultural Education, O

Music, BM

Nursing, M

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Nutritional Sciences, M

Occupational Safety and Health Technology/Technician, B

Office Management and Supervision, B

Painting, M

Parks, Recreation and Leisure Facilities Management, B

Philosophy, B

Photography, M

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, BM

Physics, B

Physiology, D

Political Science and Government, BM

Printmaking, M

Psychology, BMD

Public Administration, M

Radio and Television, B

Reading Teacher Education, M

Robotics Technology/Technician, B

School Psychology, MDO

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, BM

Sculpture, M

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, BM

Special Education and Teaching, B

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, M

Sports Medicine, D

Theater, M

Trade and Industrial Teacher Education, AB

Vocational and Technical Education, M

INDIANA TECH

Accounting, AB

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Computer Engineering, B

Computer Science, B

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, AB

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Electronic Commerce, M

Entrepreneurship/Entrepreneurial Studies, M

Graphic Communications, A

Human Resources Development, M

Human Resources Management and Services, M

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, B

Human Services, B

Industrial Engineering, B

Information Science/Studies, AB

Information Technology, A

Management, M

Marketing, M

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mechanical Engineering, B

Parks, Recreation and Leisure Facilities Management, AB

Psychology, B

Therapeutic Recreation/Recreational Therapy, AB

Web Page, Digital/Multimedia and Information Resources Design, A

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Accounting, BMD

African Studies, B

African-American/Black Studies, BM

Analytical Chemistry, D

Anatomy, MD

Ancient/Classical Greek Language and Literature, B

Anthropology, BMD

Apparel and Textiles, B

Applied Art, B

Applied Arts and Design, M

Applied Mathematics, MD

Art Education, M

Art History, Criticism and Conservation, BMDO

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Arts Management, M

Asian Languages, MDO

Asian Studies/Civilization, BMD

Astronomy, BMD

Astrophysics, BD

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, BM

Audiology/Audiologist and Hearing Sciences, B

Audiology/Audiologist and Speech-Language Pathology/Pathologist, B

Bilingual and Multilingual Education, B

Biochemistry, BMD

Bioinformatics, M

Biological and Biomedical Sciences, MDO

Biological Anthropology, MDO

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Broadcast Journalism, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, MDO

Business/Commerce, B

Business/Managerial Economics, B

Cell Biology and Anatomy, MD

Central/Middle and Eastern European Studies, B

Ceramic Arts and Ceramics, BM

Chemistry, BMD

Chemistry Teacher Education, B

Child Development, B

Chinese Language and Literature, B

Chinese Studies, MD

City/Urban, Community and Regional Planning, B

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, BMD

Clothing and Textiles, M

Cognitive Psychology and Psycholinguistics, B

Cognitive Sciences, D

Commercial and Advertising Art, B

Communication and Media Studies, MD

Communication Disorders, BMD

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Comparative Literature, BMDO

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Computer Art and Design, M

Computer Science, MD

Consumer Merchandising/Retailing Management, B

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, MD

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, B

Criminology, MD

Curriculum and Instruction, MDO

Dance, B

Developmental Biology and Embryology, D

Developmental Psychology, D

Dietetics/Dieticians, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, AB

Drawing, B

East Asian Studies, BMDO

East European and Russian Studies, MO

Ecology, MD

Economics, BMD

Education, BMDO

Educational Administration and Supervision, MDO

Educational Leadership and Administration, D

Educational Media/Instructional Technology, MDO

Educational Psychology, MD

Elementary Education and Teaching, BMO

English, MD

English as a Second Language, MDO

English Education, M

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Entrepreneurship/Entrepreneurial Studies, M

Environmental Education, D

Environmental Sciences, MDO

Environmental Studies, B

Ethnic, Cultural Minority, and Gender Studies, B

Ethnomusicology, MD

Evolutionary Biology, MD

Exercise and Sports Science, MD

Family and Consumer Economics and Related Services, B

Fashion Merchandising, B

Fashion/Apparel Design, AB

Finance, B

Finance and Banking, MD

Fine Arts and Art Studies, M

Fine/Studio Arts, B

Folklore, MD

Foods, Nutrition, and Wellness Studies, B

Foreign Language Teacher Education, M

Forensic Science and Technology, B

Foundations and Philosophy of Education, MD

French Language and Literature, BMD

French Language Teacher Education, B

General Studies, AB

Genetics, D

Geochemistry, MD

Geography, BMD

Geology/Earth Science, BMDO

Geophysics and Seismology, MD

Geosciences, MDO

German Language and Literature, BMD

German Language Teacher Education, B

Graphic Design, M

Higher Education/Higher Education Administration, MD

History, BMDO

History of Science and Technology, MDO

Human Development and Family Studies, B

Human Resources Development, M

Human Resources Management and Services, M

Human-Computer Interaction, M

Information Science/Studies, MDO

Inorganic Chemistry, D

Interior Design, BM

International and Comparative Education, M

International Business/Trade/Commerce, M

Italian Language and Literature, BMD

Japanese Language and Literature, B

Japanese Studies, MD

Jazz/Jazz Studies, B

Jewelry/Metalsmithing, M

Jewish/Judaic Studies, B

Journalism, BMDO

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, B

Kinesiology and Movement Studies, MDO

Labor and Industrial Relations, AB

Laser and Optical Technology/Technician, A

Latin American Studies, BMO

Latin Language and Literature, B

Law and Legal Studies, MDPO

Legal and Justice Studies, P

Leisure Studies, D

Library Science, MDO

Linguistics, BMDO

Management, MD

Management Information Systems and Services, BMD

Marketing, MD

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, BD

Mathematics, BMD

Mathematics Teacher Education, BM

Medical Microbiology and Bacteriology, B

Medieval and Renaissance Studies, D

Metal and Jewelry Arts, B

Microbiology, MD

Mineralogy, MD

Molecular Biology, MD

Music, BMD

Music History, Literature, and Theory, B

Music Teacher Education, BMD

Musical Instrument Fabrication and Repair, A

Near and Middle Eastern Languages, MD

Near and Middle Eastern Studies, B

Neuroscience, D

Occupational Safety and Health Technology/Technician, A

Ophthalmic Laboratory Technology/Technician, A

Ophthalmic/Optometric Services, B

Optics/Optical Sciences, MD

Optometric Technician/Assistant, A

Optometry, P

Organizational Behavior Studies, D

Painting, M

Parks, Recreation and Leisure Facilities Management, B

Parks, Recreation, Leisure and Fitness Studies, B

Pharmacology, MD

Philosophy, BMD

Photography, BM

Physical Chemistry, D

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, BMDO

Physics, BMD

Physics Teacher Education, B

Physiology, MD

Piano and Organ, B

Plant Biology, MD

Political Science and Government, BMD

Portuguese Language and Literature, BMD

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Printmaking, M

Psychology, BD

Public Administration, AB

Public Affairs, MDO

Public Health, MDO

Public Health (MPH, DPH), B

Public Policy Analysis, AB

Radio and Television, B

Reading Teacher Education, MDO

Real Estate, B

Recreation and Park Management, MDO

Religion/Religious Studies, BMD

Russian Language and Literature, B

Russian Studies, B

School Psychology, O

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, BMD

Sculpture, BM

Secondary Education and Teaching, BMO

Slavic Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, BMD

Social Psychology, D

Social Sciences, D

Social Studies Teacher Education, BM

Social Work, B

Sociology, BMD

Spanish Language and Literature, BMD

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Special Education and Teaching, BMDO

Speech and Interpersonal Communication, MD

Speech and Rhetorical Studies, B

Speech Teacher Education, B

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, BM

Statistics, MD

Systems Science and Theory, B

Technical Theatre/Theatre Design and Technology, A

Telecommunications Technology/Technician, B

Textile Design, M

Theater, MD

Therapeutic Recreation, M

Therapeutic Recreation/Recreational Therapy, B

Urban Studies/Affairs, B

Vision Science/Physiological Optics, MD

Voice and Opera, B

Western European Studies, MDO

Wind and Percussion Instruments, B

Women's Studies, B

Writing, M

Zoology/Animal Biology, MD

INDIANA UNIVERSITY EAST

Biological and Physical Sciences, A

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business/Commerce, AB

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, AB

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

General Studies, AB

Geology/Earth Science, A

History, A

Human Services, A

Mathematics, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Psychology, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Work, AB

Sociology, B

Visual and Performing Arts, A

INDIANA UNIVERSITY KOKOMO

Accounting, O

Behavioral Sciences, B

Biological and Physical Sciences, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, MO

Business/Commerce, AB

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, AB

Data Processing and Data Processing Technology/Technician, B

Education, M

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

English Language and Literature, B

General Studies, AB

Humanities/Humanistic Studies, B

Labor and Industrial Relations, AB

Liberal Studies, M

Mathematics, B

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Psychology, B

Public Administration, O

Secondary Education and Teaching, M

Sociology, B

INDIANA UNIVERSITY NORTHWEST

Accounting, BMO

Actuarial Science, B

African-American/Black Studies, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, MO

Chemistry, B

Chemistry Teacher Education, B

Clinical/Medical Laboratory Technician, A

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, AB

Criminology, M

Data Processing and Data Processing Technology/Technician, B

Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, A

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Education, BM

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

French Language and Literature, B

French Language Teacher Education, B

General Studies, AB

Geology/Earth Science, B

Health Information/Medical Records Administration/Administrator, AB

Health Services Administration, M

Health/Health Care Administration/Management, B

History, B

Human Services, M

Labor and Industrial Relations, AB

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Medical Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiation Therapist, AB

Non-Profit/Public/Organizational Management, O

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Philosophy, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, B

Public Administration, ABM

Public Affairs, MO

Public Relations/Image Management, B

Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiographer, AB

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, A

Secondary Education and Teaching, BM

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Social Work, M

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE

Accounting, B

Anthropology, B

Applied Mathematics, M

Architectural Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Art Teacher Education, B

Audiology/Audiologist and Hearing Sciences, B

Biological and Biomedical Sciences, M

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, AB

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business/Managerial Economics, B

Chemical Technology/Technician, A

Chemistry, B

Chemistry Teacher Education, B

Civil Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Commercial and Advertising Art, AB

Communication and Media Studies, BM

Community Health Services/Liaison/Counseling, B

Computational Mathematics, B

Computer Engineering, B

Computer Engineering Technology/Technician, B

Computer Science, ABM

Computer Software and Media Applications, AB

Construction Engineering Technology/Technician, B

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, M

Crafts/Craft Design, Folk Art and Artisanry, B

Creative Writing, B

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, AB

Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, A

Dental Laboratory Technology/Technician, A

Drama and Dance Teacher Education, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Drawing, B

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, A

Economics, B

Education, BM

Educational Administration and Supervision, M

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

Engineering and Applied Sciences, M

English, M

English Education, M

English Language and Literature, AB

English Literature (British and Commonwealth), B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Finance, B

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, AB

French Language Teacher Education, B

General Studies, AB

Geology/Earth Science, B

German Language and Literature, AB

German Language Teacher Education, B

Graphic Design, B

Health Services Administration, B

History, AB

Hospitality Administration/Management, AB

Human Services, AB

Industrial Technology/Technician, AB

Interior Design, A

Labor Studies, AB

Law and Legal Studies, B

Liberal Studies, M

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mathematics, ABM

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Mechanical Engineering, B

Mechanical Engineering/Mechanical Technology/Technician, AB

Music, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Music Therapy/Therapist, B

Nursing, M

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Nursing Administration, M

Operations Management and Supervision, AB

Operations Research, M

Organizational Communication, B

Painting, B

Philosophy, B

Photography, B

Physics, B

Physics Teacher Education, B

Piano and Organ, B

Political Science and Government, AB

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Printmaking, B

Psychology, AB

Public Administration, AB

Public Administration and Social Service Professions, A

Public Affairs, MO

Public Policy Analysis, B

Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiographer, A

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Sculpture, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, BM

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Sociology, BM

Spanish Language and Literature, AB

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Speech Teacher Education, B

Statistics, B

Substance Abuse/Addiction Counseling, B

Therapeutic Recreation/Recreational Therapy, B

Voice and Opera, B

Women's Studies, AB

Youth Services/Administration, B

INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS

Allopathic Medicine, PO

Anatomy, MDO

Anthropology, B

Applied Mathematics, MD

Architectural Drafting and Architectural CAD/CADD, A

Architectural Engineering Technology/Technician, B

Art Education, M

Art History, Criticism and Conservation, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Biochemistry, MDO

Biological and Biomedical Sciences, MD

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Biomedical Engineering, MD

Biomedical Technology/Technician, A

Biomedical/Medical Engineering, B

Biophysics, MDO

Biopsychology, D

Business Administration, Management and Operations, MO

Business/Commerce, B

Cell Biology and Anatomy, MDO

Chemistry, BMDO

Civil Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Clinical Psychology, MD

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Computer Engineering, BMD

Computer Science, M

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, AB

CytoTechnology/Cytotechnologist, AB

Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, AB

Dentistry, MDP

Economics, BMO

Education, BM

Electrical Engineering, MD

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

Emergency Medical Technology/Technician (EMT Paramedic), A

Engineering, B

English, M

English Education, M

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, B

French Language Teacher Education, B

General Studies, AB

Geography, B

Geology/Earth Science, BM

German Language and Literature, B

German Language Teacher Education, B

Health Education, M

Health Information/Medical Records Administration/Administrator, B

Health Services Administration, MO

Health Services Research, M

Health Teacher Education, B

Health/Health Care Administration/Management, B

History, BM

Hospitality Administration/Management, B

Hotel/Motel Administration/Management, A

Immunology, MDO

Industrial and Organizational Psychology, M

Information Science/Studies, MO

Interior Design, B

Internet and Interactive Multimedia, M

Journalism, B

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, A

Labor and Industrial Relations, AB

Library Science, MO

Maternal/Child Health and Neonatal Nurse/Nursing, M

Mathematics, BMD

Mechanical Drafting and Mechanical Drafting CAD/CADD, A

Mechanical Engineering, BM

Mechanical Engineering/Mechanical Technology/Technician, AB

Medical Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiation Therapist, AB

Microbiology, MDO

Molecular Biology, MDO

Molecular Genetics, MDO

Music, M

Neurobiology and Neurophysiology, MDO

Non-Profit/Public/Organizational Management, M

Nuclear Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Nursing, MDO

Nursing - Adult, M

Nursing - Advanced Practice, M

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Nutritional Sciences, M

Occupational Therapy/Therapist, B

Operations Management and Supervision, AB

Pathology/Experimental Pathology, MDO

Pediatric Nurse/Nursing, M

Pharmacology, MDO

Philanthropic Studies, MO

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physical Therapy/Therapist, BM

Physics, BMD

Physiology, MDO

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, BMD

Public Administration, ABMO

Public Health (MPH, DPH), B

Public History, M

Rehabilitation Counseling, MD

Rehabilitation Sciences, M

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, AB

Robotics Technology/Technician, AB

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Sign Language Interpretation and Translation, B

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Social Work, BMD

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Speech Teacher Education, B

Statistics, M

Toxicology, MDO

Urban and Regional Planning, MO

Women's Health Nursing, M

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTH BEND

Accounting, M

Applied Mathematics, BM

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business/Commerce, AB

Chemistry, AB

Chemistry Teacher Education, B

Computer Science, ABM

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, M

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, AB

Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, A

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Education, BM

Educational Administration and Supervision, M

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Film/Cinema Studies, A

Finance, A

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, B

French Language Teacher Education, B

General Studies, AB

German Language and Literature, B

German Language Teacher Education, B

Health Services Administration, MO

Health/Health Care Administration/Management, B

History, B

Jazz/Jazz Studies, A

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, A

Labor and Industrial Relations, AB

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Management Information Systems and Services, M

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Medical Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiation Therapist, A

Music, M

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Non-Profit/Public/Organizational Management, O

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Philosophy, B

Physics, B

Physics Teacher Education, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, BM

Public Administration, ABO

Public Affairs, MO

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, BM

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Social Work, M

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Special Education and Teaching, BM

Speech and Rhetorical Studies, B

Women's Studies, B

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTHEAST

Accounting, O

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, MO

Business/Commerce, AB

Business/Managerial Economics, B

Chemistry, B

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Computer Science, AB

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, M

CytoTechnology/Cytotechnologist, AB

Economics, BO

Education, BM

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Finance and Banking, MO

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, B

General Studies, AB

Geography, B

German Language and Literature, B

History, B

Industrial and Manufacturing Management, O

Journalism, A

Labor and Industrial Relations, AB

Liberal Studies, M

Management Information Systems and Services, O

Marketing, O

Mathematics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Music, B

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Parks, Recreation and Leisure Facilities Management, B

Philosophy, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, BM

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Special Education and Teaching, B

INDIANA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Accounting, AB

Ancient Near Eastern and Biblical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, AB

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, AB

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, B

Bible/Biblical Studies, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, AB

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Ceramic Arts and Ceramics, B

Chemistry, AB

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, AB

Community Health Nursing, M

Community Psychology, M

Computer and Information Sciences, AB

Computer Graphics, B

Counseling Psychology, M

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, M

Creative Writing, B

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, AB

Curriculum and Instruction, M

Economics, B

Education, BM

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, AB

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Ethnic and Cultural Studies, AB

Finance, AB

General Studies, AB

History, AB

Junior High/Intermediate/Middle School Education and Teaching, B

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, B

Management, M

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Marriage and Family Therapy/Counseling, M

Mathematics, AB

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Music, AB

Music Teacher Education, B

Music Theory and Composition, B

Nursing, MO

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Organizational Management, D

Painting, B

Parks, Recreation and Leisure Facilities Management, B

Pastoral Studies/Counseling, AB

Philosophy, B

Photography, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Political Science and Government, AB

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Printmaking, B

Psychology, B

Religious Education, AB

Religious/Sacred Music, AB

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Sciences, AB

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Special Education and Teaching, B

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, B

Substance Abuse/Addiction Counseling, AB

Teacher Education, Multiple Levels, B

Theology and Religious Vocations, M

Theology/Theological Studies, B

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE (FORT WAYNE)

Accounting, AB

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, AB

Business Administration and Management, AB

Commercial and Advertising Art, AB

Computer Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Computer Programming/Programmer, AB

Consumer Merchandising/Retailing Management, AB

Engineering/Industrial Management, AB

Finance, AB

Hospitality Administration/Management, AB

Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary, AB

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, AB

Medical/Clinical Assistant, AB

Tourism and Travel Services Management, AB

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE (INDIANAPOLIS)

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Graphic Design, A

Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Management Information Systems and Services, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

System, Networking, and LAN/WAN Management/Manager, A

Tourism and Travel Services Marketing Operations, A

ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE (FORT WAYNE)

Accounting and Business/Management, B

Animation, Interactive Technology, Video Graphics and Special Effects, B

Business Administration and Management, B

CAD/CADD Drafting and/or Design Technology/Technician, A

Computer and Information Systems Security, B

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications, B

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, B

E-Commerce/Electronic Commerce, B

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Robotics Technology/Technician, B

System, Networking, and LAN/WAN Management/Manager, A

Web Page, Digital/Multimedia and Information Resources Design, A

ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE (INDIANAPOLIS)

Accounting and Business/Management, B

Animation, Interactive Technology, Video Graphics and Special Effects, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

CAD/CADD Drafting and/or Design Technology/Technician, A

Computer and Information Systems Security, B

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Computer Software Technology/Technician, B

Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications, B

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, B

E-Commerce/Electronic Commerce, B

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Information Technology, B

Robotics Technology/Technician, B

System, Networking, and LAN/WAN Management/Manager, A

Web Page, Digital/Multimedia and Information Resources Design, A

Web/Multimedia Management and Webmaster, A

ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE (NEWBURGH)

Animation, Interactive Technology, Video Graphics and Special Effects, B

Business Administration and Management, B

CAD/CADD Drafting and/or Design Technology/Technician, A

Computer and Information Systems Security, B

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Computer Software Technology/Technician, B

Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications, B

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, B

E-Commerce/Electronic Commerce, B

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Robotics Technology/Technician, B

System, Networking, and LAN/WAN Management/Manager, A

Web Page, Digital/Multimedia and Information Resources Design, A

Web/Multimedia Management and Webmaster, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-BLOOMINGTON

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Emergency Medical Technology/Technician (EMT Paramedic), A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mechanic and Repair Technologies/Technicians, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-CENTRAL INDIANA

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

BioTechnology, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Carpentry/Carpenter, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Child Development, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Design and Visual Communications, A

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Hospitality Administration/Management, A

Industrial Production Technologies/Technicians, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Machine Shop Technology/Assistant, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiation Therapist, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Occupational Safety and Health Technology/Technician, A

Occupational Therapist Assistant, A

Painting/Painter and Wall Coverer, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, A

Sheet Metal Technology/Sheetworking, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-COLUMBUS

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Design and Visual Communications, A

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, A

Electrical and Power Transmission Installation/Installer, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Mechanic and Repair Technologies/Technicians, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiation Therapist, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Robotics Technology/Technician, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-EAST CENTRAL

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business/Office Automation/Technology/Data Entry, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Carpentry/Carpenter, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Construction Trades, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

General Studies, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Hospitality Administration/Management, A

Human Services, A

Industrial Mechanics and Maintenance Technology, A

Industrial Production Technologies/Technicians, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Medical Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiation Therapist, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Painting/Painter and Wall Coverer, A

Physical Therapist Assistant, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-KOKOMO

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business/Office Automation/Technology/Data Entry, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Construction Trades, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, A

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Emergency Medical Technology/Technician (EMT Paramedic), A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

General Studies, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Human Services, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mechanic and Repair Technologies/Technicians, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-LAFAYETTE

Accounting, A

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

BioTechnology, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Carpentry/Carpenter, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Industrial Production Technologies/Technicians, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Ironworking/Ironworker, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Lineworker, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Mechanic and Repair Technologies/Technicians, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Painting/Painter and Wall Coverer, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Quality Control and Safety Technologies/Technicians, A

Quality Control Technology/Technician, A

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, A

Robotics Technology/Technician, A

Sheet Metal Technology/Sheetworking, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-NORTH CENTRAL

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

BioTechnology, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business/Office Automation/Technology/Data Entry, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Carpentry/Carpenter, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Clinical/Medical Laboratory Technician, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Design and Visual Communications, A

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, A

Educational/Instructional Media Design, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Emergency Medical Technology/Technician (EMT Paramedic), A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

General Studies, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Hospitality Administration/Management, A

Human Services, A

Industrial Production Technologies/Technicians, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Interior Design, A

Ironworking/Ironworker, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Mechanic and Repair Technologies/Technicians, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Painting/Painter and Wall Coverer, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Robotics Technology/Technician, A

Sheet Metal Technology/Sheetworking, A

Telecommunications Technology/Technician, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-NORTHEAST

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business/Office Automation/Technology/Data Entry, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Construction Trades, A

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, A

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

General Studies, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Hospitality Administration/Management, A

Human Services, A

Industrial Production Technologies/Technicians, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Ironworking/Ironworker, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Massage Therapy/Therapeutic Massage, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Occupational Safety and Health Technology/Technician, A

Painting/Painter and Wall Coverer, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, A

Robotics Technology/Technician, A

Sheet Metal Technology/Sheetworking, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-NORTHWEST

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Building/Construction Finishing, Management, and Inspection, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Carpentry/Carpenter, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Construction Trades, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, A

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, B

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Funeral Service and Mortuary Science, A

General Studies, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Hospitality Administration/Management, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Ironworking/Ironworker, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Mechanic and Repair Technologies/Technicians, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Occupational Safety and Health Technology/Technician, A

Painting/Painter and Wall Coverer, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, A

Sheet Metal Technology/Sheetworking, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

Telecommunications Technology/Technician, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SOUTHEAST

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurse Training, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SOUTHERN INDIANA

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business/Office Automation/Technology/Data Entry, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Carpentry/Carpenter, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Design and Visual Communications, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, A

Sheet Metal Technology/Sheetworking, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SOUTHWEST

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Boilermaking/Boilermaker, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Carpentry/Carpenter, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Construction/Heavy Equipment/Earthmoving Equipment Operation, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Design and Visual Communications, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Emergency Medical Technology/Technician (EMT Paramedic), A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Graphic Design, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Industrial Production Technologies/Technicians, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Interior Design, A

Ironworking/Ironworker, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Mechanic and Repair Technologies/Technicians, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Painting/Painter and Wall Coverer, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Robotics Technology/Technician, A

Sheet Metal Technology/Sheetworking, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-WABASH VALLEY

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Airframe Mechanics and Aircraft Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Carpentry/Carpenter, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Clinical/Medical Laboratory Technician, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Construction/Heavy Equipment/Earthmoving Equipment Operation, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Design and Visual Communications, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Emergency Medical Technology/Technician (EMT Paramedic), A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Industrial Production Technologies/Technicians, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Ironworking/Ironworker, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mason/Masonry, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiation Therapist, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Occupational Safety and Health Technology/Technician, A

Painting/Painter and Wall Coverer, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Quality Control and Safety Technologies/Technicians, A

Robotics Technology/Technician, A

Sheet Metal Technology/Sheetworking, A

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-WHITEWATER

Accounting Technology/Technician and Bookkeeping, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Building/Property Maintenance and Management, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Cabinetmaking and Millwork/Millwright, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Construction Trades, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Electrician, A

Executive Assistant/Executive Secretary, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Industrial Production Technologies/Technicians, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Library Assistant/Technician, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Mechanics and Repairers, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Pipefitting/Pipefitter and Sprinkler Fitter, A

Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician, A

Robotics Technology/Technician, A

Tool and Die Technology/Technician, A

LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Diesel Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, A

MANCHESTER COLLEGE

Accounting, ABM

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, AB

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Broadcast Journalism, A

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business/Commerce, B

Chemistry, B

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Comparative Literature, A

Computer Science, AB

Creative Writing, A

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, A

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Ecology, B

Economics, B

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

Engineering Science, B

English Language and Literature, AB

Environmental Studies, B

Finance, B

Fine/Studio Arts, AB

French Language and Literature, B

German Language and Literature, B

Gerontology, A

Health Teacher Education, B

History, B

Interdisciplinary Studies, BM

Journalism, A

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, A

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, A

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Music, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Non-Profit/Public/Organizational Management, B

Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physics, B

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Theology/Pre-Ministerial Studies, A

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, B

Public Health (MPH, DPH), B

Religion/Religious Studies, AB

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Special Education and Teaching, B

Speech and Rhetorical Studies, B

MARIAN COLLEGE

Accounting, AB

Art History, Criticism and Conservation, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, AB

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Chemistry, B

Education, BM

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

Finance, AB

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, B

History, AB

Interior Design, A

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, AB

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Music, AB

Music Teacher Education, B

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Engineering, A

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, AB

Religious Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Special Education and Teaching, B

Theology/Theological Studies, AB

MARTIN UNIVERSITY

Accounting, B

Adult and Continuing Education and Teaching, B

African-American/Black Studies, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Chemistry, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Community Psychology, M

Computer Engineering Technology/Technician, B

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, B

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, B

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

Fine/Studio Arts, B

History, B

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, B

Humanities/Humanistic Studies, B

Insurance, B

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mathematics, B

Music, B

Pastoral Studies/Counseling, M

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, BM

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Sociology, B

Substance Abuse/Addiction Counseling, B

MID-AMERICA COLLEGE OF FUNERAL SERVICE

Funeral Service and Mortuary Science, A

OAKLAND CITY UNIVERSITY

Accounting, AB

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Applied Art, B

Applied Horticulture/Horticultural Operations, A

Applied Mathematics, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Bible/Biblical Studies, B

Biological and Physical Sciences, B

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, B

Business Teacher Education, B

Chemistry, B

Computer Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Computer Graphics, B

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Computer Science, A

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, B

Culinary Arts/Chef Training, A

Divinity/Ministry (BD, MDiv.), B

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, A

Education, BMD

Education/Teaching of Individuals with Mental Retardation, B

Educational Leadership and Administration, D

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

General Studies, AB

Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology/Technician, A

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, B

Humanities/Humanistic Studies, B

Industrial Design, A

Information Science/Studies, AB

Interdisciplinary Studies, B

Junior High/Intermediate/Middle School Education and Teaching, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Management, M

Management Science, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Music, B

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Organizational Behavior Studies, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Religious Education, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Science Teacher Education, B

Social Sciences, B

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Theology and Religious Vocations, DP

Theology/Theological Studies, B

Welding Technology/Welder, A

PROFESSIONAL CAREERS INSTITUTE

Computer Programming, Specific Applications, A

Computer Software and Media Applications, A

PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Accounting, BMD

Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Aeronautics/Aviation/Aerospace Science and Technology, AB

Aerospace, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, BMD

African-American/Black Studies, B

Agricultural Economics, BMD

Agricultural Education, MDO

Agricultural Engineering, MD

Agricultural Mechanization, B

Agricultural Sciences, MD

Agricultural Teacher Education, B

Agricultural/Biological Engineering and Bioengineering, B

Agriculture, AB

Agronomy and Crop Science, B

Agronomy and Soil Sciences, MD

American/United States Studies/Civilization, MD

Analytical Chemistry, MD

Anatomy, MD

Animal Sciences, BMD

Anthropology, MD

Apparel and Textiles, B

Aquaculture, MD

Architectural Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Art Education, D

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology, MD

Audiology/Audiologist and Speech-Language Pathology/Pathologist, B

Biochemistry, BMD

Bioengineering, MD

Biological and Biomedical Sciences, MD

Biological and Physical Sciences, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Biomedical Engineering, MD

Biophysics, D

Botany/Plant Biology, BMD

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, MD

Cell Biology and Anatomy, D

Chemical Engineering, BMD

Chemistry, BMD

Child and Family Studies, MD

Civil Engineering, BMD

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Clothing and Textiles, MD

Communication and Media Studies, MD

Communication Disorders, MD

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Comparative Literature, MD

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services, B

Computer Engineering, BMD

Computer Science, MD

Construction Engineering, B

Consumer Economics, MD

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, MD

Curriculum and Instruction, MDO

Design and Applied Arts, M

Design and Visual Communications, B

Developmental Biology and Embryology, D

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, B

Ecology, MD

Economics, BD

Education, BMDO

Education/Teaching of the Gifted and Talented, M

Educational Administration and Supervision, MDO

Educational Media/Instructional Technology, MDO

Educational Psychology, MD

Electrical Engineering, MD

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

Engineering, B

Engineering and Applied Sciences, MD

English, MD

English Education, MDO

English Language and Literature, B

Entomology, BMD

Environmental and Occupational Health, MD

Environmental Policy and Resource Management, MD

Epidemiology, MD

Ergonomics and Human Factors, MD

Evolutionary Biology, MD

Exercise and Sports Science, MD

Family and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences, B

Finance and Banking, MD

Fine Arts and Art Studies, M

Fish, Game and Wildlife Management, MD

Food Science, B

Food Science and Technology, MD

Foods, Nutrition, and Wellness Studies, B

Foreign Language Teacher Education, MDO

Foreign Languages and Literatures, B

Forestry, BMD

Foundations and Philosophy of Education, MD

French Language and Literature, MD

Genetics, MD

Geology/Earth Science, B

Geosciences, MD

German Language and Literature, MD

Health Physics/Radiological Health, MDO

Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences, B

Health Promotion, MD

Higher Education/Higher Education Administration, MD

History, BMD

Home Economics, MD

Home Economics Education, MDO

Horticultural Science, BMD

Hospitality Administration/Management, AMD

Hotel/Motel Administration/Management, B

Human Development, MD

Human Development and Family Studies, B

Human Resources Management and Services, MD

Humanities/Humanistic Studies, B

Immunology, MD

Industrial and Manufacturing Management, MD

Industrial Education, M

Industrial Engineering, B

Industrial Hygiene, MD

Industrial/Management Engineering, MD

Infectious Diseases, MD

Inorganic Chemistry, MD

Interdisciplinary Studies, B

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, B

Landscape Architecture, B

Linguistics, MD

Management Information Systems and Services, ABM

D Management Strategy and Policy, MD

Manufacturing Engineering, MD

Marketing, MD

Marriage and Family Therapy/Counseling, MD

Materials Engineering, BMD

Mathematical and Computational Finance, M

Mathematics, BMD

Mathematics Teacher Education, MDO

Mechanical Drafting and Mechanical Drafting CAD/CADD, AB

Mechanical Engineering, BMD

Mechanical Engineering Related Technologies/Technicians, AB

Medical Physics, MD

Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, MDO

Microbiology, MD

Molecular Biology, MD

Molecular Pharmacology, MDO

Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies, B

Natural Resources and Conservation, BMD

Neurobiology and Neurophysiology, MD

Neuroscience, D

Nuclear Engineering, BMD

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Nutritional Sciences, MD

Operations Management and Supervision, AB

Operations Research, MD

Organic Chemistry, MD

Organizational Behavior Studies, MD

Parasitology, MD

Pathobiology, MD

Pathology/Experimental Pathology, MD

Pharmaceutical Sciences, MD

Pharmacognosy, D

Pharmacology, MD

Pharmacy, BP

Philosophy, BMD

Physical Chemistry, MD

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, BMD

Physics, BMD

Physiology, MD

Plant Biology, D

Plant Pathology/Phytopathology, MD

Plant Physiology, D

Political Science and Government, BMD

Psychology, BD

Public Health, MD

Quantitative Analysis, MD

Reading Teacher Education, MDO

Resource Management, MD

Robotics Technology/Technician, AB

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, MDO

Social Sciences, B

Social Studies Teacher Education, MDO

Sociology, BMD

Spanish Language and Literature, MD

Special Education and Teaching, MD

Sport Psychology, D

Statistics, BMD

Survey Technology/Surveying, B

Systems Engineering, MD

Technology Teacher Education/Industrial Arts Teacher Education, B

Theater, M

Toxicology, MD

Trade and Industrial Teacher Education, A

Travel and Tourism, MD

Veterinary Medicine, PO

Veterinary Sciences, MD

Veterinary/Animal Health Technology/Technician and Veterinary Assistant, AB

Virology, MD

Vocational and Technical Education, MDO

Wildlife and Wildlands Science and Management, B

Writing, M

PURDUE UNIVERSITY CALUMET

Accounting, BM

Architectural Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Behavioral Sciences, B

Biological and Biomedical Sciences, M

Biological and Physical Sciences, B

Biology Technician/BioTechnology Laboratory Technician, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

BioTechnology, M

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Chemistry, B

Child Development, A

Civil Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Clinical/Medical Laboratory Technician, B

Communication and Media Studies, M

Comparative Literature, B

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Computer Engineering, B

Computer Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Computer Science, B

Construction Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, M

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, B

Criminal Justice/Police Science, B

Culinary Arts/Chef Training, A

Curriculum and Instruction, M

Economics, B

Education, BM

Educational Administration and Supervision, M

Educational Media/Instructional Technology, M

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

Engineering, B

Engineering and Applied Sciences, M

Engineering Technology, B

English, M

English Language and Literature, B

Food Technology and Processing, A

French Language and Literature, B

German Language and Literature, B

History, BM

Hotel/Motel Administration/Management, AB

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, B

Industrial Technology/Technician, AB

Information Science/Studies, B

Journalism, B

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, A

Management, M

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Marriage and Family Therapy/Counseling, M

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, BM

Mathematics Teacher Education, M

Mechanical Engineering, B

Mechanical Engineering/Mechanical Technology/Technician, AB

Metallurgical Technology/Technician, A

Nursing, M

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Philosophy, BM

Physics, B

Political Science and Government, BM

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, B

Public Relations/Image Management, B

Radio and Television, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, BM

Secondary Education and Teaching, BM

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

PURDUE UNIVERSITY NORTH CENTRAL

Accounting, A

Architectural Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Chemistry, B

Civil Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Computer Engineering Technology/Technician, AB

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Construction Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Education, M

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

English Language and Literature, B

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Information Science/Studies, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, A

Mathematics, B

Mechanical Engineering/Mechanical Technology/Technician, AB

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Physics, B

Pre-Engineering, A

Sales, Distribution and Marketing Operations, AB

Statistics, B

ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Biomedical Engineering, MO

Biomedical/Medical Engineering, B

Chemical Engineering, BM

Chemistry, B

Civil Engineering, B

Computer Engineering, B

Computer Science, B

Computer Software Engineering, B

Economics, B

Electrical Engineering, M

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Engineering, B

Engineering and Applied Sciences, MO

Engineering Management, M

Engineering Physics, B

Environmental Engineering Technology/Environmental Technology, M

Mathematics, B

Mechanical Engineering, BM

Optics/Optical Sciences, M

Physics, B

Systems Engineering, B

SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE

Accounting, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Biochemistry, AB

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business/Commerce, B

Chemistry, B

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Creative Writing, B

Criminal Justice/Safety Studies, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

Fine/Studio Arts, B

History, B

International Relations and Affairs, B

Management Information Systems and Services, AB

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics and Computer Science, B

Music History, Literature, and Theory, B

Music Management and Merchandising, B

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Pastoral Studies/Counseling, B

Philosophy, B

Philosophy and Religious Studies, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, B

Sacred Music, MO

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

SAINT MARY-OF-THE-WOODS COLLEGE

Accounting, B

Accounting and Related Services, B

Adult Development and Aging, AB

Animal/Livestock Husbandry and Production, AB

Art Teacher Education, B

Art Therapy/Therapist, MO

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biological and Physical Sciences, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, B

Child Care and Support Services Management, B

Child Care Provider/Assistant, A

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Communications Technologies/Technicians and Support Services, B

Communications Technology/Technician, B

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Design and Visual Communications, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Language and Literature, B

Environmental Studies, M

Equestrian/Equine Studies, AB

Ethnic and Cultural Studies, B

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, B

Gerontology, B

History, B

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, B

Human Services, B

Humanities/Humanistic Studies, B

Information Science/Studies, B

Journalism, B

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, B

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, AB

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, AB

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Music, B

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Music Therapy/Therapist, BM

Non-Profit/Public/Organizational Management, B

Pastoral Studies/Counseling, B

Photography, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Pharmacy Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Professional Studies, B

Psychology, B

Public Relations/Image Management, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Sciences, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Special Education and Teaching, B

Teacher Education, Multiple Levels, B

Theology and Religious Vocations, M

Theology/Theological Studies, B

SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE

Applied Mathematics, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Teacher Education, B

Chemistry, B

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Creative Writing, B

CytoTechnology/Cytotechnologist, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English Literature (British and Commonwealth), B

Finance, B

French Language and Literature, B

History, B

Humanities/Humanistic Studies, B

Interdisciplinary Studies, B

International Business/Trade/Commerce, B

Management Information Systems and Services, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics and Computer Science, B

Music, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Philosophy, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

SAWYER COLLEGE (HAMMOND)

Accounting and Business/Management, A

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Massage Therapy/Therapeutic Massage, A

Medical Office Assistant/Specialist, A

System, Networking, and LAN/WAN Management/Manager, A

Web/Multimedia Management and Webmaster, A

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY

Accounting, B

Ancient Near Eastern and Biblical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, B

Bible/Biblical Studies, B

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Chemistry, B

Chemistry Teacher Education, B

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Commercial and Advertising Art, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Comparative Literature, B

Computer Engineering, B

Computer Graphics, B

Computer Programming/Programmer, B

Computer Science, B

Creative Writing, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Education, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

Engineering Physics, B

English Language and Literature, B

Environmental Biology, B

Environmental Sciences, M

Environmental Studies, B

Finance, B

French Language and Literature, B

History, B

History Teacher Education, B

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, B

Information Science/Studies, B

International Business/Trade/Commerce, B

International Economics, B

International Relations and Affairs, B

Junior High/Intermediate/Middle School Education and Teaching, B

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, AB

Management Information Systems and Services, A

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Music, B

Music Management and Merchandising, B

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Natural Sciences, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physical Sciences, B

Physics, B

Piano and Organ, B

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Religious Education, B

Religious/Sacred Music, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Science Teacher Education, B

Social Sciences, B

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Speech Teacher Education, B

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, B

Theology/Theological Studies, B

Voice and Opera, B

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services, AB

Communication, Journalism and Related Programs, B

Counseling Psychology, B

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, B

Early Childhood Education and Teaching, A

Education, B

English Language and Literature, B

General Studies, A

Humanities/Humanistic Studies, A

Intercultural/Multicultural and Diversity Studies, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Pre-Law Studies, B

Public Administration and Social Service Professions, B

Security and Protective Services, B

Social Work, B

Theology and Religious Vocations, B

TRI-STATE UNIVERSITY

Accounting, AB

Biological and Physical Sciences, A

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Chemical Engineering, B

Chemistry, B

Civil Engineering, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, AB

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Computer Engineering, B

Computer Science, B

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, AB

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, AB

Education, B

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

Engineering and Applied Sciences, M

Engineering Technology, A

Engineering/Industrial Management, B

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Environmental Studies, B

Forensic Science and Technology, B

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Management Information Systems and Services, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mathematics, AB

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Mechanical Engineering, B

Operations Management and Supervision, B

Parks, Recreation and Leisure Facilities Management, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physical Sciences, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Sciences, AB

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, B

UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE

Accounting, B

Archeology, B

Art History, Criticism and Conservation, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, B

Bible/Biblical Studies, B

Biochemistry, B

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business/Commerce, B

Business/Managerial Economics, B

Chemistry, B

Chemistry Teacher Education, B

Civil Engineering, B

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Cognitive Sciences, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services, B

Computer Engineering, B

Computer Science, M

Creative Writing, B

Design and Visual Communications, B

Drama and Dance Teacher Education, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

Education, BM

Electrical Engineering, M

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

Engineering and Applied Sciences, M

Engineering/Industrial Management, B

English Composition, B

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Environmental Sciences, B

Environmental Studies, B

Finance, B

French Language and Literature, B

French Language Teacher Education, B

Geography Teacher Education, B

German Language and Literature, B

German Language Teacher Education, B

Graphic Design, B

Health and Physical Education, B

Health Services Administration, M

Health/Health Care Administration/Management, B

Health/Medical Preparatory Programs, B

History, B

International Business/Trade/Commerce, B

International Relations and Affairs, B

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, B

Legal Professions and Studies, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Mechanical Engineering, B

Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies, B

Music, B

Music Management and Merchandising, B

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Music Therapy/Therapist, B

Nursing, M

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physical Therapist Assistant, A

Physics, B

Physics Teacher Education, B

Physiological Psychology/Psychobiology, B

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Pharmacy Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, B

Psychology Teacher Education, B

Public Administration, M

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Social Science Teacher Education, B

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Special Education and Teaching, B

Theatre/Theatre Arts Management, B

UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

Accounting, BM

Anthropology, B

Archeology, B

Art Education, M

Art Teacher Education, B

Art Therapy/Therapist, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, B

Banking and Financial Support Services, AB

Biological and Biomedical Sciences, M

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business Teacher Education, B

Business/Managerial Economics, B

Chemistry, AB

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Commercial and Advertising Art, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Computer Engineering, B

Computer Science, B

Corrections, AB

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, AB

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Education, BM

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

English, M

English Education, M

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Entrepreneurship/Entrepreneurial Studies, B

Environmental Studies, B

Fine Arts and Art Studies, M

Fine/Studio Arts, B

Foreign Language Teacher Education, M

French Language and Literature, B

French Language Teacher Education, B

Geology/Earth Science, B

German Language and Literature, B

Gerontology, M

History, BM

International Business/Trade/Commerce, B

International Relations and Affairs, B

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, AB

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, BM

Mechanical Engineering, B

Music, B

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Nurse Midwife/Nursing Midwifery, M

Nursing, M

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Occupational Therapy/Therapist, MD

Operations Management and Supervision, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, BM

Physical Therapist Assistant, A

Physical Therapy/Therapist, MD

Physics, B

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Theology/Pre-Ministerial Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, BMD

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, BM

Secondary Education and Teaching, BM

Social Studies Teacher Education, BM

Social Work, B

Sociology, BM

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Speech Teacher Education, B

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, B

Youth Ministry, B

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

Accounting, BM

Aerospace, Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, BMD

American/United States Studies/Civilization, B

Ancient/Classical Greek Language and Literature, B

Anthropology, B

Applied Mathematics, M

Arabic Language and Literature, B

Architecture, BM

Art History, Criticism and Conservation, BM

Biochemistry, BMD

Bioengineering, M

Biological and Biomedical Sciences, MD

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, BMO

Business/Commerce, B

Cell Biology and Anatomy, MD

Chemical Engineering, BMD

Chemistry, BMD

Chinese Language and Literature, B

Civil Engineering, BMD

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Cognitive Sciences, D

Comparative Literature, D

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services, B

Computer Engineering, BMD

Computer Science, MD

Conflict Resolution and Mediation/Peace Studies, M

Counseling Psychology, D

Design and Applied Arts, M

Design and Visual Communications, B

Developmental Psychology, D

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Ecology, MD

Economics, B

Education, M

Electrical Engineering, MD

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Engineering and Applied Sciences, MD

English, MD

English Language and Literature, B

Environmental Engineering Technology/Environmental Technology, M

Environmental/Environmental Health Engineering, B

Evolutionary Biology, MD

Finance, B

Fine Arts and Art Studies, M

Fine/Studio Arts, B

French Language and Literature, BM

Genetics, MD

Geology/Earth Science, B

Geosciences, MD

German Language and Literature, BM

History, BMD

History of Science and Technology, MD

Inorganic Chemistry, MD

Italian Language and Literature, BM

Japanese Language and Literature, B

Latin American Studies, M

Latin Language and Literature, B

Law and Legal Studies, MDP

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, B

Management Information Systems and Services, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mathematics, BMD

Mechanical Engineering, BMD

Medieval and Renaissance Studies, BMD

Molecular Biology, MD

Music, BM

Organic Chemistry, MD

Parasitology, MD

Philosophy, BD

Philosophy and Religious Studies, B

Physical Chemistry, MD

Physics, BD

Physiology, MD

Political Science and Government, BD

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Psychology, BD

Religion/Religious Studies, M

Romance Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, M

Russian Language and Literature, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Sociology, BD

Spanish Language and Literature, BM

Theology and Religious Vocations, MDP

Theology/Theological Studies, B

Writing, M

UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX-INDIANAPOLIS CAMPUS

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Computer/Information Technology Services Administration and Management, B

Health/Health Care Administration/Management, B

Information Technology, B

Nursing Administration, B

Operations Management and Supervision, B

UNIVERSITY OF SAINT FRANCIS

Accounting, B

Allied Health and Medical Assisting Services, M

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biological and Physical Sciences, B

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration and Management, AB

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business Teacher Education, B

Chemistry, B

Chemistry Teacher Education, B

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, B

Commercial and Advertising Art, AB

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Counseling Psychology, M

Counselor Education/School Counseling and Guidance Services, M

Design and Applied Arts, B

Education, BM

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

Emergency Medical Technology/Technician (EMT Paramedic), A

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Environmental Studies, B

Fine Arts and Art Studies, BM

Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences, B

Health Teacher Education, B

History, B

Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, AB

Human Services, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, AB

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Medical Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiation Therapist, A

Nursing, BM

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Occupational Therapist Assistant, A

Physical Therapist Assistant, A

Physician Assistant, BM

Pre-Dentistry Studies, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Pharmacy Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, BM

Public Administration and Social Service Professions, AB

Public Health (MPH, DPH), B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Studies Teacher Education, B

Social Work, B

Special Education and Teaching, BM

Surgical Technology/Technologist, A

Theological and Ministerial Studies, AB

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANA

Accounting, BM

Advertising, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biological and Physical Sciences, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Biophysics, B

Business Administration and Management, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, M

Business Teacher Education, B

Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services, A

Business/Commerce, B

Chemistry, B

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, B

Computer and Information Sciences, B

Data Processing and Data Processing Technology/Technician, B

Dental Assisting/Assistant, A

Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, AB

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

E-Commerce/Electronic Commerce, B

Economics, B

Education, AM

Elementary Education and Teaching, BM

Engineering, B

Engineering and Applied Sciences, M

Engineering Technologies/Technicians, B

English Language and Literature, B

Entrepreneurship/Entrepreneurial Studies, B

Finance, B

French Language and Literature, B

Geology/Earth Science, B

German Language and Literature, B

Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences, B

Health Services Administration, M

History, B

Industrial and Manufacturing Management, M

International Relations and Affairs, B

Journalism, B

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, B

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, B

Liberal Studies, M

Management Information Systems and Services, A

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mathematics, B

Medical Radiologic Technology/Science - Radiation Therapist, A

Nursing, M

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, AB

Occupational Therapist Assistant, A

Occupational Therapy/Therapist, BM

Office Management and Supervision, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, B

Public Administration, M

Public Relations/Image Management, B

Radio and Television, B

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, A

Secondary Education and Teaching, M

Social Sciences, AB

Social Work, BM

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Special Education and Teaching, B

VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY

Accounting, B

Actuarial Science, B

American/United States Studies/Civilization, B

Art Teacher Education, B

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Astronomy, B

Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology, B

Biochemistry, B

Biological and Physical Sciences, A

Biology Teacher Education, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Business Administration, Management and Operations, MO

Chemistry, B

Chemistry Teacher Education, B

Civil Engineering, B

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Clinical Psychology, M

Communication, Journalism and Related Programs, B

Computer Engineering, B

Computer Science, B

Counseling Psychology, M

Criminology, B

Cultural Studies, M

Curriculum and Instruction, M

Drama and Dance Teacher Education, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

East Asian Studies, B

Economics, B

Education, MO

Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering, B

Elementary Education and Teaching, B

English, MO

English Language and Literature, B

English/Language Arts Teacher Education, B

Environmental Sciences, B

Ethics, MO

Finance, B

Fine/Studio Arts, B

Foreign Language Teacher Education, B

French Language and Literature, B

French Language Teacher Education, B

Geography, B

Geography Teacher Education, B

Geology/Earth Science, B

German Language and Literature, B

German Language Teacher Education, B

Gerontology, MO

Health and Physical Education, B

History, BMO

History Teacher Education, B

Humanities/Humanistic Studies, B

International Business/Trade/Commerce, BM

International Economics, B

International Relations and Affairs, B

Journalism, B

Junior High/Intermediate/Middle School Education and Teaching, B

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, B

Law and Legal Studies, MPO

Liberal Studies, MO

Management Science, B

Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods, B

Marketing/Marketing Management, B

Mass Communication/Media Studies, B

Mathematics, B

Mathematics Teacher Education, B

Mechanical Engineering, B

Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies, B

Music, B

Music Management and Merchandising, B

Music Performance, B

Music Teacher Education, B

Music Theory and Composition, B

Nursing, MO

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, B

Organizational Communication, B

Philosophy, B

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, B

Physics, B

Physics Teacher Education, B

Piano and Organ, B

Political Science and Government, B

Psychology, BMO

Psychology Teacher Education, B

Public Relations/Image Management, B

Radio and Television, B

Religious/Sacred Music, B

School Psychology, O

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, B

Secondary Education and Teaching, B

Social Science Teacher Education, B

Social Sciences, A

Social Work, B

Sociology, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Spanish Language Teacher Education, B

Special Education and Teaching, M

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, BM

Theology and Religious Vocations, MO

Theology/Theological Studies, B

Voice and Opera, B

VINCENNES UNIVERSITY

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Advertising, A

Agricultural and Extension Education Services, A

Agricultural Business and Management, A

Agricultural Mechanization, A

Airframe Mechanics and Aircraft Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Airline/Commercial/Professional Pilot and Flight Crew, A

Anthropology, A

Architectural Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Art Teacher Education, A

Art/Art Studies, General, A

Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, A

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, A

Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, A

Avionics Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

Baking and Pastry Arts/Baker/Pastry Chef, A

Behavioral Sciences, A

Biology/Biological Sciences, A

Broadcast Journalism, A

Building/Home/Construction Inspection/Inspector, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business Teacher Education, A

Chemistry, A

Child Care and Support Services Management, A

Child Care Provider/Assistant, A

Child Development, A

Civil Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist, A

Clinical/Medical Laboratory Technician, A

Commercial and Advertising Art, A

Communication Studies/Speech Communication and Rhetoric, A

Communications Technology/Technician, A

Computer and Information Sciences, A

Computer Engineering, A

Computer Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Computer Graphics, A

Computer Hardware Engineering, A

Computer Programming, A

Computer Programming, Specific Applications, A

Computer Programming, Vendor/Product Certification, A

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Computer Science, A

Computer Software and Media Applications, A

Computer Software Engineering, A

Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications, A

Computer/Information Technology Services Administration and Management, A

Construction Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Corrections, A

Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, A

Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration, A

Criminal Justice/Police Science, A

Culinary Arts/Chef Training, A

Data Entry/Microcomputer Applications, A

Dental Hygiene/Hygienist, A

Dietetics/Dieticians, A

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, A

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, A

Education, A

Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology/Technician, A

Elementary Education and Teaching, A

Engineering, A

Engineering Technology, A

English Language and Literature, A

Environmental Health, A

Environmental Studies, A

Family and Consumer Economics and Related Services, A

Family and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences, A

Family and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences Communication, A

Fashion Merchandising, A

Fashion/Apparel Design, A

Fire Science/Firefighting, A

Food Science, A

Forestry, A

French Language and Literature, A

Funeral Service and Mortuary Science, A

Geography, A

Geology/Earth Science, A

German Language and Literature, A

Graphic and Printing Equipment Operator Production, A

Health and Medical Laboratory Technologies, A

Health Information/Medical Records Administration/Administrator, A

Heavy Equipment Maintenance Technology/Technician, A

History, A

Horticultural Science, A

Hospitality and Recreation Marketing Operations, A

Hotel/Motel Administration/Management, A

Housing and Human Environments, A

Industrial Design, A

Industrial Electronics Technology/Technician, A

Industrial Mechanics and Maintenance Technology, A

Information Science/Studies, A

Information Technology, A

Interior Design, A

International Business/Trade/Commerce, A

Journalism, A

Junior High/Intermediate/Middle School Education and Teaching, A

Kindergarten/PreSchool Education and Teaching, A

Kinesiology and Exercise Science, A

Landscape Architecture, A

Laser and Optical Technology/Technician, A

Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary, A

Legal Assistant/Paralegal, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurse Training, A

Machine Shop Technology/Assistant, A

Machine Tool Technology/Machinist, A

Management Information Systems and Services, A

Marketing/Marketing Management, A

Mass Communication/Media Studies, A

Mathematics, A

Mechanical Engineering/Mechanical Technology/Technician, A

Medical Administrative Assistant/Secretary, A

Medical/Clinical Assistant, A

Music, A

Music Teacher Education, A

Natural Resources and Conservation, A

Natural Resources Management/Development and Policy, A

Nuclear Medical Technology/Technologist, A

Nursing - Registered Nurse Training, A

Occupational Therapy/Therapist, A

Parks, Recreation, Leisure and Fitness Studies, A

Pharmacy, A

Physical Education Teaching and Coaching, A

Physical Therapy/Therapist, A

Physics, A

Political Science and Government, A

Pre-Engineering, A

Psychology, A

Public Administration, A

Public Relations/Image Management, A

Radio and Television, A

Respiratory Care Therapy/Therapist, A

Restaurant, Culinary, and Catering Management/Manager, A

Sales, Distribution and Marketing Operations, A

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education, A

Sign Language Interpretation and Translation, A

Social Sciences, A

Social Work, A

Sociology, A

Spanish Language and Literature, A

Speech Teacher Education, A

Sport and Fitness Administration/Management, A

Substance Abuse/Addiction Counseling, A

Survey Technology/Surveying, A

System Administration/Administrator, A

Teacher Education, Multiple Levels, A

Therapeutic Recreation/Recreational Therapy, A

Web Page, Digital/Multimedia and Information Resources Design, A

Web/Multimedia Management and Webmaster, A

Welding Technology/Welder, A

Word Processing, A

VINCENNES UNIVERSITY JASPER CAMPUS

Accounting, A

Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, A

Behavioral Sciences, A

Business Administration and Management, A

Business Teacher Education, A

Computer Programming, A

Computer Programming/Programmer, A

Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications, A

Criminal Justice/Police Science, A

Drafting and Design Technology/Technician, A

Education, A

Elementary Education and Teaching, A

Finance, A

Furniture Design and Manufacturing, A

Industrial Technology/Technician, A

Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary, A

Liberal Arts and Sciences Studies and Humanities, A

Management Information Systems and Services, A

Medical Administrative Assistant/Secretary, A

Psychology, A

Social Sciences, A

Social Work, A

Sociology, A

Teacher Education, Multiple Levels, A

Word Processing, A

WABASH COLLEGE

Art/Art Studies, General, B

Biology/Biological Sciences, B

Chemistry, B

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, B

Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, B

Economics, B

English Language and Literature, B

French Language and Literature, B

German Language and Literature, B

History, B

Latin Language and Literature, B

Mathematics, B

Modern Greek Language and Literature, B

Music, B

Philosophy, B

Physics, B

Political Science and Government, B

Pre-Law Studies, B

Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies, B

Pre-Veterinary Studies, B

Psychology, B

Religion/Religious Studies, B

Spanish Language and Literature, B

Speech and Rhetorical Studies, B

College Blue Book

Indiana

views updated May 11 2018

Indiana

AMERICAN TRANS AIR AVIATION TRAINING ACADEMY

7251 West McCarty St.
Indianapolis, IN 46241
Tel: (317)243-4519
Free: 800-241-9699
Fax: (317)243-4569
Web Site: http://www.aviationtraining.net/
President/CEO: Steve Genco
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Calendar System: Semester Professional Accreditation: ACCSCT

ANCILLA COLLEGE

Union Rd., PO Box 1
Donaldson, IN 46513
Tel: (574)936-8898
Fax: (574)935-1773
Web Site: http://www.ancilla.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Robert M. Abene
Registrar: Sharon Blubaugh
Admissions: Erin Wittmeyer
Financial Aid: Michael Schmaltz
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Roman Catholic Scores: 60% SAT V 400+; 66% SAT M 400+; 40% ACT 18-23; 1% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 95 Admission Plans: Open Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Tuition: $10,800 full-time, $360 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $230 full-time, $55 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 397, PT 227 Faculty: FT 22, PT 28 Student-Faculty Ratio: 15:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT, SAT I and SAT II or ACT, SAT I Library Holdings: 27,859 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 64 semester hours, Associates Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Softball W; Volleyball W

ANDERSON UNIVERSITY

1100 East Fifth St.
Anderson, IN 46012-3495
Tel: (765)649-9071
Free: 800-428-6414
Admissions: (765)641-4080
Fax: (765)641-3851
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.anderson.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. James L. Edwards
Registrar: Dr. Michael Collette
Admissions: Jim King
Financial Aid: Kenneth Nieman
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Church of God Scores: 97% SAT V 400+; 97% SAT M 400+; 47% ACT 18-23; 39% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 90 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: July 01 Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $20. Comprehensive fee: $26,450 includes full-time tuition ($19,990) and college room and board ($6460). College room only: $3940. Part-time tuition: $850 per semester hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 2,149, PT 188, Grad 406 Faculty: FT 137, PT 117 Student-Faculty Ratio: 14:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 76 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 60 Library Holdings: 245,019 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 62 semester hours, Associates; 124 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: AClPE, ACBSP, ATS, CSWE, JRCEPAT, NASM, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

THE ART INSTITUTE OF INDIANAPOLIS

3500 Depauw Blvd.
Indianapolis, IN 46268
Tel: (866)441-9031
Web Site: http://www.artinstitutes.edu/indianapolis/
Type: Four-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling

AVIATION INSTITUTE OF MAINTENANCE-INDIANAPOLIS

7251 W. McCarty St.
Indianapolis, IN 46241
Tel: (317)243-4519; 888-349-5387
Fax: (317)243-4569
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.aviationmaintenance.edu/aviation-indianapolis.asp
Admissions: Andrew Duncan
Type: Two-Year College Application Fee: $25.00 Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Calendar System: Quarter

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY

2000 University Ave.
Muncie, IN 47306-1099
Tel: (765)289-1241
Free: 800-482-4BSU
Admissions: (765)285-8300
Fax: (765)285-1632
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.bsu.edu/
Admissions: Dr. Lawrence Waters
Financial Aid: Dr. Robert Zellers
Type: University Sex: Coed Scores: 96% SAT V 400+; 97% SAT M 400+; 60% ACT 18-23; 24% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 80 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. State resident tuition: $6030 full-time, $221 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $15,790 full-time, $569 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $428 full-time. College room and board: $6680. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 16,063, PT 1,363, Grad 2,925 Faculty: FT 910, PT 239 Student-Faculty Ratio: 17:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 55 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 41 Library Holdings: 1,146,899 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 63 credit hours, Associates; 126 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army Professional Accreditation: AACSB, ABET, ACEJMC, AAFCS, ACA, ADtA, ACSP, APA, ASLA, ASLHA, CORE, CSWE, JRCERT, JRCEPAT, NASAD, NASM, NAST, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Equestrian Sports M & W; Field Hockey W; Football M; Golf M; Gymnastics W; Ice Hockey M; Rugby M & W; Sailing M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball M & W; Water Polo M; Wrestling M

BETHEL COLLEGE

1001 West McKinley Ave.
Mishawaka, IN 46545-5591
Tel: (574)259-8511
Free: 800-422-4101
Admissions: (574)257-3319
Fax: (574)257-3326
Web Site: http://www.bethelcollege.edu
President/CEO: Dr. Steven Cramer
Registrar: Steve Matteson
Admissions: Randy Beachy
Financial Aid: Guy Fisher
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Missionary Church Scores: 96.8% SAT V 400+; 95.7% SAT M 400+; 39.4% ACT 18-23; 35% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 75 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: August 06 Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. One-time mandatory fee: $600. Comprehensive fee: $22,830 includes full-time tuition ($17,450) and college room and board ($5380). Part-time tuition: $350 per hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,338, PT 596, Grad 159 Faculty: FT 90, PT 94 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 80 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 49 Library Holdings: 106,584 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 62 semester hours, Associates; 124 semester hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Air Force Professional Accreditation: NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W; Wrestling M

BROWN MACKIE COLLEGE-FORT WAYNE

4422 East State Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46815
Tel: (219)484-4400
Admissions: (260)481-5038
Fax: (219)484-2678
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.brownmackie.edu/locations.asp?locid=1
President/CEO: Daniel Summer
Admissions: Ken Taboh
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed % Accepted: 65 Admission Plans: Open Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. Tuition: $8592 full-time, $179 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $480 full-time, $10 per credit hour part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter Enrollment: FT 706 Faculty: FT 19, PT 28 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Professional Accreditation: ACICS, AOTA

BROWN MACKIE COLLEGE-MERRILLVILLE

1000 East 80th Place, Ste. 101, N
Merrillville, IN 46410
Tel: (219)769-3321
Fax: (219)258-3321
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.brownmackie.edu/locations.asp?locid=19
President/CEO: Antonio Rios
Registrar: Marion Fowdi
Admissions: Don Richardson
Financial Aid: Lorie Williams
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: American Education Centers Admission Plans: Open Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. Tuition: $8592 full-time, $179 per credit hour part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 585 Faculty: FT 26, PT 37 Student-Faculty Ratio: 15:1 Credit Hours For Degree: 96 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ABHES, ACICS

BROWN MACKIE COLLEGE-MICHIGAN CITY

325 East US Hwy. 20
Michigan City, IN 46360
Tel: (219)877-3100
Free: 800-519-2416
Fax: (219)877-3110
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.brownmackie.edu/locations.asp?locid=20
President/CEO: J. Williams Brooks
Registrar: Susan Pedue
Admissions: Sheryl Elston
Financial Aid: Kim Sornson
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Commonwealth Business College, Inc % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. Tuition: $6444 full-time, $179 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $960 full-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 461 Faculty: FT 3, PT 12 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Credit Hours For Degree: 85 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ABHES, ACICS

BROWN MACKIE COLLEGE-SOUTH BEND

1030 East Jefferson Blvd.
South Bend, IN 46617-3123
Tel: (574)237-0774
Free: 800-743-2447
Fax: (219)237-3585
Web Site: http://www.brownmackie.edu/locations.asp?locid=2
Admissions: Laurie Oliver
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: American Education Centers % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. Comprehensive fee: $12,402 includes full-time tuition ($6444), mandatory fees ($360), and college room and board ($5598). College room only: $3618. Part-time tuition: $179 per credit hour. Part-time mandatory fees: $10 per credit hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 619 Faculty: FT 18, PT 34 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Library Holdings: 1,409 Credit Hours For Degree: 96 credit hours, Associates Professional Accreditation: ACICS, AAMAE, AOTA, APTA

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

4600 Sunset Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46208-3485
Tel: (317)940-8000; 888-940-8100
Admissions: (317)940-8100
Fax: (317)940-8150
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.butler.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Bobby Fong
Registrar: Sondra Ozolins
Admissions: Scott McIntyre
Financial Aid: Richard Bellows
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Scores: 99.9% SAT V 400+; 99.9% SAT M 400+; 27.4% ACT 18-23; 56% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 72 Admission Plans: Early Action; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $35.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $35. Comprehensive fee: $31,944 includes full-time tuition ($23,530), mandatory fees ($244), and college room and board ($8170). College room only: $3980. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to program. Room and board charges vary according to housing facility. Part-time tuition: $980 per credit. Part-time tuition varies according to program. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 3,576, PT 75, Grad 505 Faculty: FT 279, PT 155 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 60 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 57 Library Holdings: 311,429 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and SchoolsCredit Hours For Degree: 63 semester hours, Associates; 126 semester hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Air Force Professional Accreditation: AACSB, ACPhE, ACA, APA, NASD, NASM, NAST, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Crew M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Ice Hockey M; Lacrosse M; Rugby M; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

CALUMET COLLEGE OF SAINT JOSEPH

2400 New York Ave.
Whiting, IN 46394-2195
Tel: (219)473-7770; 877-700-9100
Admissions: (219)473-4215
Fax: (219)473-4259
Web Site: http://www.ccsj.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Dennis C. Rittenmeyer
Registrar: Diana Francis
Admissions: Chuck Walz
Financial Aid: Richard D. Miller
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Roman Catholic Scores: 75% SAT V 400+; 67% SAT M 400+; 53% ACT 18-23 % Accepted: 27 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. Tuition: $9900 full-time, $330 per credit hour part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 475, PT 707, Grad 83 Faculty: FT 32, PT 99 Student-Faculty Ratio: 22:1 Exams: Other, SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 60 Library Holdings: 93,067 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credit hours, Associates; 124 credit hours, Bachelors Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Volleyball M & W

COLLEGE OF COURT REPORTING

111 West Tenth St., Ste. 111
Hobart, IN 46342
Tel: (219)942-1459
Fax: (219)942-1631
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ccredu.com/
President/CEO: Kay Moody
Admissions: Stacy Drohosky
Financial Aid: Jeff Moody
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Costs Per Year: Tuition: $8100 full-time, $225 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $50 full-time. Tuition guaranteed not to increase for student's term of enrollment. Enrollment: FT 89, PT 67 Faculty: FT 8, PT 8 Student-Faculty Ratio: 8:1 Professional Accreditation: ACICS

CROSSROADS BIBLE COLLEGE

601 North Shortridge Rd.
Indianapolis, IN 46219
Tel: (317)352-8736
Free: 800-273-2224
Fax: (317)352-9145
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.crossroads.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. A. Charles Ware
Registrar: Phyllis Dodson
Admissions: Bethanie Holdcroft
Financial Aid: Phyllis Dodson
Type: Four-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Baptist Scores: 100% SAT V 400+; 100% SAT M 400+; 80% ACT 18-23; 20% ACT 24-29 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $10.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $10. Tuition: $6600 full-time, $210 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $140 full-time, $140 per term part-time. College room only: $3000. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 88, PT 156 Faculty: FT 5, PT 20 Student-Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Exams: SAT I and SAT II or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 20 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 10 Credit Hours For Degree: 69 credit hours, Associates; 129 credit hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: AABC

DAVENPORT UNIVERSITY (GRANGER)

7121 Grape Rd.
Granger, IN 46530
Tel: (574)277-8447
Free: 800-632-9569
Fax: (574)272-2967
Web Site: http://www.davenport.edu/
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Davenport Educational System Admission Plans: Open Admission; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester Student-Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Professional Accreditation: ABHES

DAVENPORT UNIVERSITY (HAMMOND)

5727 Solh Ave.
Hammond, IN 46320
Tel: (219)937-6236
Free: 800-632-9569
Fax: (219)937-6265
Web Site: http://www.davenport.edu/
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Davenport Educational System Admission Plans: Open Admission; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Tuition: $7080 full-time, $295 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $120 full-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester Student-Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools

DAVENPORT UNIVERSITY (MERRILLVILLE)

8200 Georgia St.
Merrillville, IN 46410
Tel: (219)769-5556
Free: 800-632-9569
Fax: (219)756-8911
Web Site: http://www.davenport.edu/
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Davenport Educational System Admission Plans: Open Admission; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Tuition: $7080 full-time, $295 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $120 full-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester Student-Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Professional Accreditation: ABHES

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

313 South Locust St.
Greencastle, IN 46135-0037
Tel: (765)658-4800
Free: 800-447-2495
Admissions: (765)658-4006
Fax: (765)658-4007
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.depauw.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Robert G. Bottoms
Registrar: Dr. Eleanor S. Ypma
Admissions: Stefanie Niles
Financial Aid: Anna Sinnet
Type: Four-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: United Methodist Church Scores: 99.9% SAT V 400+; 99.8% SAT M 400+; 17.9% ACT 18-23; 61.6% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 66 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Early Action; Early Decision Plan; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: February 01 Application Fee: $40.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $40. Comprehensive fee: $35,580 includes full-time tuition ($27,400), mandatory fees ($380), and college room and board ($7800). College room only: $4100. Part-time tuition: $856.25 per semester hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: 4-1-4, Summer Session Not available Enrollment: FT 2,351, PT 46 Faculty: FT 212, PT 41 Student-Faculty Ratio: 10:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 46 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 95 Library Holdings: 545,736 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and SchoolsCredit Hours For Degree: 31 courses, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Air Force Professional Accreditation: JRCEPAT, NASM, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Crew M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Field Hockey W; Football M; Golf M & W; Rugby M; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

DEVRY UNIVERSITY (INDIANAPOLIS)

9100 Keystone Crossing, Ste. 350
Indianapolis, IN 46240-2158
Tel: (317)581-8854; (866)513-3879
Web Site: http://www.devry.edu/
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: DeVry University Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. One-time mandatory fee: $40. Tuition: $11,790 full-time, $440 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $30 full-time, $30 per year part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 21, PT 51, Grad 71 Faculty: FT 0, PT 27 Student-Faculty Ratio: 4:1 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 122 credit hours, Bachelors

DEVRY UNIVERSITY (MERRILLVILLE)

Twin Towers
1000 East 80th Place, Ste. 222 Mall Merrillville, IN 46410-5673
Tel: (219)736-7440
Fax: (219)736-7874
Web Site: http://www.devry.edu/
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Costs Per Year: One-time mandatory fee: $40. Tuition: $11,890 full-time, $445 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $60 full-time, $30 per year part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Calendar System: Semester Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools

EARLHAM COLLEGE

801 National Rd. West
Richmond, IN 47374-4095
Tel: (765)983-1200
Free: 800-327-5426
Admissions: (765)983-1600
Fax: (765)983-1560
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.earlham.edu/
President/CEO: Douglas Bennett
Registrar: Bonita Washington-Lacey
Admissions: Jeff Rickey
Financial Aid: Robert Arnold
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Society of Friends Scores: 99% SAT V 400+; 99% SAT M 400+; 18% ACT 18-23; 62% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 70 Admission Plans: Preferred Admission; Early Admission; Early Action; Early Decision Plan; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: February 15 Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted. For home schooled students: High school diploma or equivalent not required Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. Comprehensive fee: $33,604 includes full-time tuition ($26,984), mandatory fees ($700), and college room and board ($5920). College room only: $2900. Room and board charges vary according to board plan. Part-time tuition: $899 per credit hour. Part-time mandatory fees: $700 per year. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Not available Enrollment: FT 1,201, PT 25, Grad 81 Faculty: FT 93, PT 15 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 65 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 88 Library Holdings: 392,100 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 120 semester hours, Bachelors Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Equestrian Sports M & W; Field Hockey W; Football M; Lacrosse M & W; Rugby M & W; Soccer M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Ultimate Frisbee M & W; Volleyball M & W

FRANKLIN COLLEGE

101 Branigin Blvd.
Franklin, IN 46131-2623
Tel: (317)738-8000
Free: 800-852-0232
Admissions: (317)738-8062
Fax: (317)738-8274
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.franklincollege.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. James Moseley
Registrar: Lois Coy
Admissions: Jacqueline Acosta
Financial Aid: Richard Nash
Type: Four-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: American Baptist Churches in the U.S.A. Scores: 95.6% SAT V 400+; 94% SAT M 400+; 60% ACT 18-23; 34% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 80 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. Comprehensive fee: $25,005 includes full-time tuition ($19,100), mandatory fees ($175), and college room and board ($5730). College room only: $3340. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $265 per credit hour. Part-time tuition varies according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: 4-1-4, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 946, PT 57 Faculty: FT 65, PT 45 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 82 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 72 Library Holdings: 126,345 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 128 semester hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army Professional Accreditation: NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

GOSHEN COLLEGE

1700 South Main St.
Goshen, IN 46526-4794
Tel: (574)535-7000
Free: 800-348-7422
Admissions: (574)535-7535
Fax: (574)535-7060
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.goshen.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Shirley H. Showalter
Registrar: Stanley Miller
Admissions: Galen Graber
Financial Aid: Galen Graber
Type: Four-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Mennonite Scores: 98% SAT V 400+; 97% SAT M 400+; 33% ACT 18-23; 49% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 76 Admission Plans: Early Action; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: August 15 Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Comprehensive fee: $27,000 includes full-time tuition ($20,300) and college room and board ($6700). College room only: $3600. Part-time tuition: $800 per credit hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 831, PT 91 Faculty: FT 72, PT 32 Student-Faculty Ratio: 10:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 78 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 67 Library Holdings: 127,028 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 120 credit hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: AACN, CSWE, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

GRACE COLLEGE

200 Seminary Dr.
Winona Lake, IN 46590-1294
Tel: (574)372-5100
Free: 800-54 GRACE
Fax: (574)372-5139
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.grace.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Ronald E. Manahan
Registrar: Anecia Miller
Admissions: Anecia Miller
Financial Aid: Shelly Johnson
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Fellowship of Grace Brethren Churches; Grace Theological Seminary Scores: 97.98% SAT V 400+; 94. 59% SAT M 400+; 46.72% ACT 18-23; 41.8% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 73 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: August 01 Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $20. Comprehensive fee: $22,170 includes full-time tuition ($15,620), mandatory fees ($400), and college room and board ($6150). College room only: $3070. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $295 per credit. Part-time mandatory fees: $280 per year. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 980, PT 148, Grad 125 Faculty: FT 43, PT 78 Student-Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 76 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 36 Library Holdings: 142,865 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 73 semester hours, Associates; 124 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: CSWE, NASM, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

HANOVER COLLEGE

PO Box 108
Hanover, IN 47243-0108
Tel: (812)866-7000
Free: 800-213-2178
Admissions: (812)866-7021
Fax: (812)866-7098
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.hanover.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Russell L. Nichols
Registrar: Dr. Kenneth P. Prince
Admissions: Kenneth Moyer
Financial Aid: Jon Riester
Type: Four-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Presbyterian Scores: 99% SAT V 400+; 100% SAT M 400+; 27% ACT 18-23; 50% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 70 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Early Action; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: March 01 Application Fee: $35.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED not accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $35. Comprehensive fee: $28,150 includes full-time tuition ($21,150), mandatory fees ($500), and college room and board ($6500). College room only: $3100. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to reciprocity agreements. Room and board charges vary according to housing facility and location. Part-time tuition: $2350 per unit. Part-time tuition varies according to course load and reciprocity agreements. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Miscellaneous, Summer Session Not available Enrollment: FT 1,004, PT 4 Faculty: FT 95, PT 8 Student-Faculty Ratio: 10:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 73 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 96 Library Holdings: 224,478 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 37 units, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

HOLY CROSS COLLEGE

PO Box 308, 54515 State Rd. 933 North
Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308
Tel: (574)239-8400
Fax: (574)239-8323
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.hcc-nd.edu/
President/CEO: Br. Richard Gilman, CSC
Registrar: Richard Sullivan
Admissions: Vincent M. Duke
Financial Aid: Joce Arvisais
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Roman Catholic Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Comprehensive fee: $23,500 includes full-time tuition ($14,500), mandatory fees ($1000), and college room and board ($8000). Part-time tuition: $365 per semester hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 328, PT 41 Faculty: FT 26, PT 12 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 54 Library Holdings: 15,000 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 61 semester hours, Associates; 122 semester hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Air Force Intercollegiate Athletics: Basketball M; Crew M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Lacrosse M; Soccer M & W

HUNTINGTON UNIVERSITY

2303 College Ave.
Huntington, IN 46750-1299
Tel: (260)356-6000
Free: 800-642-6493
Fax: (260)356-9448
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.huntington.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. G. Blair Dowden
Registrar: Sarah Harvey
Admissions: Jeff Berggren
Financial Aid: Sharon Woods
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Church of the United Brethren in Christ Scores: 98% SAT V 400+; 94% SAT M 400+; 50% ACT 18-23; 37% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 93 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: August 01 Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $20. Comprehensive fee: $25,390 includes full-time tuition ($18,420), mandatory fees ($440), and college room and board ($6530). Part-time tuition: $530 per semester hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: 4-1-4, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 830, PT 119, Grad 70 Faculty: FT 59, PT 63 Student-Faculty Ratio: 11:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 73 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 70 Library Holdings: 91,709 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 128 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: NASM, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (ANDERSON)

140 East 53rd St.
Anderson, IN 46013
Tel: (765)644-7514
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
Financial Aid: Nicole Pierson
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Admission Plans: Early Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (COLUMBUS)

2222 Poshard Dr.
Columbus, IN 47203-1843
Tel: (812)379-9000
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
Financial Aid: Kathy England
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (EVANSVILLE)

4601 Theatre Dr.
Evansville, IN 47715-4601
Tel: (812)476-6000
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
Financial Aid: Crystal Thomas
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS, AAMAE

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (FORT WAYNE)

6413 North Clinton St.
Fort Wayne, IN 46825
Tel: (260)471-7667
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
Financial Aid: Jennifer Littler
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (INDIANAPOLIS)

6300 Technology Center Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46278
Tel: (317)873-6500
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/Campuses/northwest.asp
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Calendar System: Quarter Exams: Other

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (INDIANAPOLIS)

550 East Washington St.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Tel: (317)264-5656
Fax: (317)264-5650
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
President/CEO: Kenneth J. Konesco
Financial Aid: Vikki Goeke
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter, Summer Session Available Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (INDIANAPOLIS-NORTHWEST CAMPUS)

6300 Technology Center Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46278
Tel: (317)873-6500
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/campuses/northwest.asp
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (LAFAYETTE)

2 Executive Dr.
Lafayette, IN 47905
Tel: (765)447-9550
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
Financial Aid: Mary Robinson
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (MARION)

830 North Miller Ave.
Marion, IN 46952-2338
Tel: (765)662-7497
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
Financial Aid: Bradley Roe
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE-MEDICAL

8150 Brookville Rd.
Indianapolis, IN 46239
Tel: (317)375-8000
Fax: (317)351-1871
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
Financial Aid: Michael Hess
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (MUNCIE)

411 West Riggin Rd.
Muncie, IN 47303
Tel: (765)288-8681
Fax: (765)288-8797
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
Financial Aid: Clay Bainter
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE (TERRE HAUTE)

3175 South Third Place
Terre Haute, IN 47802
Tel: (812)232-4458
Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu/
Financial Aid: David Marshall
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Calendar System: Quarter Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

210 North Seventh St.
Terre Haute, IN 47809-1401
Tel: (812)237-6311
Free: 800-742-0891
Admissions: (812)237-2121
Fax: (812)237-8023
Web Site: http://web.indstate.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Lloyd W. Benjamin
Registrar: Stacey J. Thomas
Admissions: Richard Toomey
Financial Aid: Thomas M. Ratliff
Type: University Sex: Coed Scores: 85.41% SAT V 400+; 85.19% SAT M 400+; 46.13% ACT 18-23; 21.07% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 80 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: August 15 Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. State resident tuition: $5756 full-time, $208 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $12,752 full-time, $450 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $108 full-time, $54 per term part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. College room and board: $5938. College room only: $3150. Room and board charges vary according to board plan, housing facility, and student level. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 7,628, PT 1,042, Grad 1,979 Faculty: FT 489, PT 173 Student-Faculty Ratio: 17:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 60 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 36 Library Holdings: 2,458,424 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 62 credit hours, Associates; 124 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Air Force Professional Accreditation: AACSB, AAMFT, AAFCS, ACCE, ADtA, APA, ASLHA, CSWE, JRCEPAT, NAIT, NASAD, NASM, NCATE, NLN, NRPA Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Soccer W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

INDIANA TECH

1600 East Washington Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46803-1297
Tel: (260)422-5561; 888-666-TECH
Fax: (260)422-7696
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.indianatech.edu
President/CEO: Dr. Arthur E. Snyder
Registrar: Lori Brubaker
Admissions: Allison Carnahan
Financial Aid: Teresa M. Vasquez
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Scores: 75% SAT V 400+; 81.26% SAT M 400+; 47.31% ACT 18-23; 10.75% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 54 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Comprehensive fee: $24,600 includes full-time tuition ($17,600), mandatory fees ($250), and college room and board ($6750). Part-time tuition: $586 per credit hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,579, PT 1,278, Grad 372 Faculty: FT 35, PT 210 Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 49 Library Holdings: 32,000 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credit hours, Associates; 127 credit hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ABET Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Volleyball W

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

107 S. Indiana Ave.
Bloomington, IN 47405-7000
Tel: (812)855-4848
Admissions: (812)855-0661
Fax: (812)855-1871
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.iub.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Kenneth Gros Louis
Registrar: Roland Cote
Admissions: Mary Ellen Anderson
Financial Aid: Dr. Susan Pugh
Type: University Sex: Coed Affiliation: Indiana University System Scores: 96.7% SAT V 400+; 97.8% SAT M 400+; 37.6% ACT 18-23; 47.5% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 85 Admission Plans: Preferred Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. State resident tuition: $6291 full-time, $196.40 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $18,687 full-time, $584.05 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $821 full-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to location, program, and student level. Part-time tuition varies according to course load, location, program, and student level. College room and board: $6240. College room only: $3760. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 27,974, PT 1,588, Grad 7,442 Faculty: FT 1,589 Student-Faculty Ratio: 18:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT, SAT II % Receiving Financial Aid: 54 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 42 Library Holdings: 6,512,090 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credit hours, Associates; 122 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Air Force Professional Accreditation: AACSB, ACEJMC, ACA, ALA, AOA, APA, ASLHA, COptA, CEPH, CSWE, FIDER, JRCEPAT, NASAD, NASM, NASPAA, NAST, NCATE, NLN, NRPA Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Crew W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Field Hockey W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W; Water Polo W; Wrestling M

INDIANA UNIVERSITY EAST

2325 Chester Blvd.
Richmond, IN 47374-1289
Tel: (765)973-8200
Free: 800-959-EAST
Admissions: (765)973-8208
Fax: (765)973-8288
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.iu.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. David J. Fulton
Registrar: Dennis Hicks
Admissions: James Bland
Financial Aid: James Bland
Type: Four-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Indiana University System Scores: 79.2% SAT V 400+; 75% SAT M 400+; 50.7% ACT 18-23; 8.7% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 88 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. State resident tuition: $4475 full-time, $149.15 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $11,153 full-time, $371.75 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $331 full-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load and reciprocity agreements. Part-time tuition varies according to course load and reciprocity agreements. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,292, PT 1,100, Grad 67 Faculty: FT 83 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 70 Library Holdings: 67,036 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credit hours, Associates; 120 credit hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ACBSP, CSWE, NCATE, NLN

INDIANA UNIVERSITY KOKOMO

PO Box 9003
Kokomo, IN 46904-9003
Tel: (765)453-2000; 888-875-4485
Admissions: (765)455-9216
Fax: (765)455-9537
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.iuk.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Ruth J. Person
Registrar: Holly Hamilton
Admissions: Jackie Kennedy-Fletcher
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Indiana University System Scores: 90.3% SAT V 400+; 87.6% SAT M 400+; 59.5% ACT 18-23; 12.6% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 82 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. State resident tuition: $4475 full-time, $149.15 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $11,153 full-time, $371.75 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $360 full-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Part-time tuition varies according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,423, PT 1,314, Grad 158 Faculty: FT 85 Student-Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 52 Library Holdings: 132,424 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credit hours, Associates; 120 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army Professional Accreditation: AACSB, AACN, NCATE, NLN

INDIANA UNIVERSITY NORTHWEST

3400 Broadway
Gary, IN 46408-1197
Tel: (219)980-6500
Free: 800-968-7486
Admissions: (219)980-6767
Fax: (219)981-4219
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.iun.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Bruce Bergland
Registrar: Peter Kesheimer
Admissions: Dr. Linda B. Templeton
Financial Aid: Charles R. Carothers
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Indiana University System Scores: 76.1% SAT V 400+; 74.4% SAT M 400+; 45.5% ACT 18-23; 12.1% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 75 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $35.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $35. State resident tuition: $4475 full-time, $149.15 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $11,153 full-time, $371.75 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $427 full-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Part-time tuition varies according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 2,469, PT 1,918, Grad 600 Faculty: FT 163 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 62 Library Holdings: 251,508 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates; 120 credits, Bachelors ROTC: Army Professional Accreditation: AACSB, AACN, ADA, AHIMA, CARC, CSWE, JRCERT, NAACLS, NASPAA, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M; Golf M & W; Softball W; Volleyball W

INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE

2101 East Coliseum Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499
Tel: (260)481-6100
Admissions: (260)481-6812
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ipfw.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Michael A. Wartell
Registrar: Patrick A. McLaughlin
Admissions: Carol Isaacs
Financial Aid: Mark Franke
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Indiana University System and Purdue University System Scores: 86.6% SAT V 400+; 89.3% SAT M 400+; 53% ACT 18-23; 24.8% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 96 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: August 01 Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. State resident tuition: $4523 full-time, $168 per semester hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $11,142 full-time, $413 per semester hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $544 full-time, $20 per semester hour part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load, location, and student level. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load, location, and student level. College room only: $4750. Room charges vary according to housing facility. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 6,813, PT 4,215, Grad 767 Faculty: FT 372, PT 394 Student-Faculty Ratio: 17:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 58 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 6 Library Holdings: 479,992 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 semester hours, Associates; 120 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: AACSB, ABET, ADA, AHIMA, NASM, NASPAA, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field W; Volleyball M & W

INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS

355 North Lansing
Indianapolis, IN 46202-2896
Tel: (317)274-5555
Admissions: (317)274-4591
Fax: (317)278-1862
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.iupui.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Charles R. Bantz
Admissions: Michael Donahue
Financial Aid: Kathy Purvis
Type: University Sex: Coed Affiliation: Indiana University System Scores: 90% SAT V 400+; 91.4% SAT M 400+; 54.3% ACT 18-23; 19.2% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 74 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: June 01 Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. State resident tuition: $5625 full-time, $188 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $15,953 full-time, $532 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $594 full-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load and program. Part-time tuition varies according to course load and program. College room and board: $4740. College room only: $2340. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 13,736, PT 7,702, Grad 5,945 Faculty: FT 875 Student-Faculty Ratio: 17:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 60 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 2 Library Holdings: 1,481,216 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credit hours, Associates; 120 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Navy, Air Force Professional Accreditation: AACSB, ABET, ACEHSA, AACN, ADA, ADtA, AHIMA, APTA, APA, ASC, AClPE, CARC, CEPH, CSWE, JRCERT, JRCNMT, LCMEAMA, NAACLS, NASAD, NASPAA NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Volleyball W

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTH BEND

1700 Mishawaka Ave., PO Box 7111
South Bend, IN 46634-7111
Tel: (574)520-4872; 877-GO-2-IUSB
Admissions: (574)237-4480
Fax: (574)520-4834
Web Site: http://www.iusb.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Una Mae Reck
Registrar: Michael Carroll
Admissions: Jeff Johnston
Financial Aid: Beverly Cooper
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Indiana University System Scores: 87.85% SAT V 400+; 85.85% SAT M 400+; 57.9% ACT 18-23; 20% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 88 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $43.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $43. State resident tuition: $4583 full-time, $152.75 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $12,002 full-time, $400.05 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $406 full-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Part-time tuition varies according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 3,636, PT 2,688, Grad 1,135 Faculty: FT 232 Student-Faculty Ratio: 14:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 58 Library Holdings: 300,202 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credit hours, Associates; 120 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Navy, Air Force Professional Accreditation: AACSB, AACN, ADA, CSWE, JRCERT, MACTE, NASPAA, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Basketball M & W

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SOUTHEAST

4201 Grant Line Rd.
New Albany, IN 47150-6405
Tel: (812)941-2000
Admissions: (812)941-2212
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ius.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Sandra R. Patterson-Randles
Registrar: Janice E. Williamson
Admissions: Anne Skuce
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Indiana University System Scores: 85.4% SAT V 400+; 84.8% SAT M 400+; 56.6% ACT 18-23; 14% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 89 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. State resident tuition: $4475 full-time, $149.15 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $11,153 full-time, $371.75 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $405 full-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load and reciprocity agreements. Part-time tuition varies according to course load and reciprocity agreements. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 3,220, PT 2,080, Grad 864 Faculty: FT 172 Student-Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 58 Library Holdings: 215,429 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 63 credit hours, Associates; 120 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Air Force Professional Accreditation: AACSB, AACN, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Tennis M & W; Volleyball W

INDIANA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

4201 South Washington St.
Marion, IN 46953-4974
Tel: (765)674-6901
Free: 800-332-6901
Admissions: (765)677-2138
Fax: (765)677-2333
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.indwes.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. James Barnes
Registrar: Karen Roorbach
Admissions: Daniel Solms
Financial Aid: Lois Kelly
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Wesleyan Scores: 100% SAT V 400+; 97% SAT M 400+; 33% ACT 18-23; 54.1% ACT 24-29 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Comprehensive fee: $22,074 includes full-time tuition ($16,184) and college room and board ($5890). College room only: $2800. Room and board charges vary according to board plan. Part-time tuition: $344 per credit hour. Part-time tuition varies according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Miscellaneous, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 6,908, PT 701, Grad 3,411 Faculty: FT 148 Exams: SAT I or ACT Library Holdings: 110,000 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 62 semester hours, Associates; 124 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: AACN, ACA, CSWE, NASM, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE (FORT WAYNE)

5699 Covington Ln.
Fort Wayne, IN 46804
Tel: (219)459-4500
Free: 800-589-6363
Admissions: (219)459-4513
Fax: (219)436-1896
Web Site: http://www.ibcfortwayne.edu/
President/CEO: Jim C. Zillman
Registrar: Cindy Rohlfing
Admissions: Steve Kinzer
Financial Aid: Roxanna Shull
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Bradford Schools, Inc Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Not available Enrollment: FT 690, PT 110 Faculty: FT 12, PT 36 Student-Faculty Ratio: 24:1 Library Holdings: 2,100 Credit Hours For Degree: 69 semester credits, Associates; 127 semester credits, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ACICS, AAMAE

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE (INDIANAPOLIS)

7205 Shadeland Station
Indianapolis, IN 46256
Tel: (317)841-6400
Admissions: (317)213-2320
Fax: (317)841-6419
Web Site: http://www.intlbusinesscollege.com/
President/CEO: Kathy Chiudioni
Registrar: Devon Wade
Admissions: Kathy Chiudioni
Financial Aid: Molly Pope
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Bradford Schools, Charlotte, NC % Accepted: 94 Admission Plans: Open Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Tuition: $11,960 full-time. College room only: $6100. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester Enrollment: FT 289 Faculty: FT 6, PT 9 Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Professional Accreditation: ACICS

ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE (FORT WAYNE)

4919 Coldwater Rd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46825-5532
Tel: (219)484-4107
Free: 800-866-4488
Admissions: (260)497-6200
Web Site: http://www.itt-tech.edu/
President/CEO: Jack B. Cozad
Registrar: Willie Vaughn
Admissions: Alois Johnson
Financial Aid: Alois Johnson
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: ITT Educational Services, Inc Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $100.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $100. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter, Summer Session Not available Exams: Other Credit Hours For Degree: 96 credit hours, Associates; 180 credit hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ACICS

ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE (INDIANAPOLIS)

9511 Angola Ct.
Indianapolis, IN 46268-1119
Tel: (317)875-8640
Free: 800-937-4488
Fax: (317)875-8641
Web Site: http://www.itt-tech.edu/
President/CEO: James Horner
Admissions: Melinda Catron
Financial Aid: Michele Hurst
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: ITT Educational Services, Inc Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $100.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $100. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter, Summer Session Not available Exams: Other Credit Hours For Degree: 96 credit hours, Associates; 180 credit hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ACICS

ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE (NEWBURGH)

10999 Stahl Rd.
Newburgh, IN 47630-7430
Tel: (812)858-1600
Web Site: http://www.itt-tech.edu/
President/CEO: Kenneth E. Butler
Registrar: Diana Hamer
Admissions: Kenneth Butler
Financial Aid: Cathy Lynn
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: ITT Educational Services, Inc Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $100.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $100. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter, Summer Session Not available Exams: Other Credit Hours For Degree: 96 credit hours, Associates; 180 credit hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ACICS

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-BLOOMINGTON

3116 Canterbury Ct.
Bloomington, IN 47404
Tel: (812)332-1559
Admissions: (812)330-6026
Fax: (812)332-8147
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
Admissions: Neil Frederick
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,639, PT 1,926 Faculty: FT 48, PT 227 Library Holdings: 5,516 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ACBSP, NLN

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-CENTRAL INDIANA

50 W. Fall Creek Parkway North Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46208
Tel: (317)921-4800; 888-IVYLINE
Admissions: (317)921-4371
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Meredith L. Carter
Registrar: Jane Paterson-Smith
Admissions: Tracy Funk
Financial Aid: Mildred Williamson
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs-high school diploma or GED required: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 3,581, PT 8,009 Faculty: FT 137, PT 525 Library Holdings: 20,247 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ARCEST, AAMAE, ACF, ACBSP, CARC, JRCERT, NAIT, NLN

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-COLUMBUS

4475 Central Ave.
Columbus, IN 47203-1868
Tel: (812)372-9925
Free: 800-922-4838
Fax: (812)372-0311
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. John A. Hogan, PhD
Registrar: Kathleen G. Adams
Admissions: Neil Bagadiong
Financial Aid: Douglas Hess
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 777, PT 1,439 Faculty: FT 39, PT 154 Library Holdings: 7,855 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ARCEST, AAMAE, ADA, ACBSP

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-EAST CENTRAL

4301 South Cowan Rd., PO Box 3100
Muncie, IN 47302-9448
Tel: (765)289-2291
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. J. Robert Jeffs
Registrar: Mary Lewellen
Admissions: Mary Lewellen
Financial Aid: Sylvia Bogle
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Not available Enrollment: FT 2,551, PT 3,392 Faculty: FT 87, PT 358 Library Holdings: 5,779 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ARCEST, AAMAE, APTA, ACBSP

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-KOKOMO

1815 East Morgan St, PO Box 1373
Kokomo, IN 46903-1373
Tel: (765)459-0561
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Stephen J. Daily
Registrar: Patricia Dzierla
Admissions: Alayne Cook
Financial Aid: Julie Ward
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,031, PT 2,217 Faculty: FT 58, PT 197 Library Holdings: 5,177 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: AAMAE, ACBSP

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-LAFAYETTE

3101 South Creasy Ln.
Lafayette, IN 47905-5266
Tel: (765)772-9100
Admissions: (765)772-9116
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Elizabeth J. Doversberger
Registrar: Ron Israel
Admissions: Judy Dopplefeld
Financial Aid: Kirsten Reynolds
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 2,374, PT 3,596 Faculty: FT 64, PT 261 Library Holdings: 8,043 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ARCEST, AAMAE, ADA, ACBSP, CARC, NAIT, NLN

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-NORTH CENTRAL

220 Dean Johnson Blvd.
South Bend, IN 46601
Tel: (574)289-7001
Fax: (574)236-7181
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Virginia B. Calvin
Registrar: Ed Grams
Admissions: Pam Decker
Financial Aid: Jeff Fisher
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,225, PT 4,003 Faculty: FT 72, PT 239 Library Holdings: 6,246 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: AAMAE, ACF, ACBSP, NAACLS, NLN

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-NORTHEAST

3800 North Anthony Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1430
Tel: (260)482-9171
Free: 800-859-4882
Admissions: (260)480-4221
Fax: (260)480-4177
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Jon L. Rupright
Registrar: Suzanne Ashton
Admissions: Steve Scheer
Financial Aid: Tom Liggett
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 2,120, PT 3,962 Faculty: FT 87, PT 348 Library Holdings: 18,389 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: AAMAE, ACF, ACBSP, CARC, NAIT

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-NORTHWEST

1440 East 35th Ave.
Gary, IN 46409-1499
Tel: (219)981-1111
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: J. Guadalupe Valtierra
Registrar: Carol Bowron
Admissions: Twilla Lewis
Financial Aid: Barbara Jerzyk
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,395, PT 3,420 Faculty: FT 91, PT 328 Library Holdings: 13,805 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ARCEST, AAMAE, ACF, APTA, ACBSP, CARC

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SOUTHEAST

590 Ivy Tech Dr., PO Box 209
Madison, IN 47250-1883
Tel: (812)265-4028
Admissions: (812)265-2580
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Homer B. Smith
Registrar: Kevin Bradley
Admissions: Cindy Hutcherson
Financial Aid: Richard Hill
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs-high school diploma or GED required: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 630, PT 1,136 Faculty: FT 35, PT 113 Library Holdings: 9,027 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ACBSP

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SOUTHERN INDIANA

8204 Hwy. 311
Sellersburg, IN 47172-1829
Tel: (812)246-3301
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Ty Handy
Registrar: Vicki L. Stoffregen
Admissions: Mindy Steinberg
Financial Aid: Gary L. Cottrill
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs-high school diploma or GED required: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 904, PT 2,208 Faculty: FT 47, PT 126 Library Holdings: 7,634 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: AAMAE, ACBSP, NAIT

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SOUTHWEST

3501 First Ave.
Evansville, IN 47710-3398
Tel: (812)426-2865
Admissions: (812)429-1430
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Daniel L. Schenk
Registrar: Helen Finke
Admissions: Denise Johnson-Kincaid
Financial Aid: Lois Rini
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs-high school diploma or GED required: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,526, PT 3,332 Faculty: FT 71, PT 237 Library Holdings: 7,082 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ARCEST, AAMAE, ACBSP, JRCEMT, NAIT, NLN

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-WABASH VALLEY

7999 US Hwy. 41, South
Terre Haute, IN 47802
Tel: (812)299-1121
Admissions: (812)298-2300
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: Jeff Pittman
Registrar: Leslie King
Admissions: Michael Fisher
Financial Aid: Julie Wonderlin
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $5180 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 2,169, PT 2,823 Faculty: FT 78, PT 235 Library Holdings: 4,403 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ARCEST, AAMAE, ACBSP, JRCERT, NAACLS, NAIT

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-WHITEWATER

2325 Chester Blvd.
Richmond, IN 47374-1220
Tel: (765)966-2656
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/
President/CEO: James Steck
Registrar: Valerie Ray
Admissions: Jeff Plasterer
Financial Aid: Ann Franzen-Roha
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Ivy Tech State College System % Accepted: 100 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Preferred Admission; Early Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent not required. For allied health programs-high school diploma or GED required: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $2520 full-time, $83.95 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $15,108 full-time, $170.25 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $70 full-time, $35 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 570, PT 1,262 Faculty: FT 29, PT 146 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: AAMAE, ACBSP, NAIT, NLN

LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

1201 Stadium Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46202-2194
Tel: (317)632-5553
Free: 800-554-4465
Web Site: http://www.lincolntech.com/
President/CEO: Carlos Llarena
Registrar: Stephanie Miller
Admissions: Cindy Ryan
Financial Aid: Mary Funke
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Lincoln Technical Institute, Inc H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Miscellaneous, Summer Session Available Faculty: FT 18, PT 2 Library Holdings: 800 Credit Hours For Degree: 59 credits, Associates Professional Accreditation: ACCSCT

MANCHESTER COLLEGE

604 East College Ave.
North Manchester, IN 46962-1225
Tel: (260)982-5000
Free: 800-852-3648
Admissions: (260)982-5055
Fax: (260)982-5043
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.manchester.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Parker G. Marden
Registrar: Lila D. Hammer
Admissions: Jolane Rohr
Financial Aid: Gina Voelz
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Church of the Brethren Scores: 94.12% SAT V 400+; 94.12% SAT M 400+; 47.06% ACT 18-23; 30.25% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 73 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Tuition: $19,800 full-time, $670 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $700 full-time. College room only: $4500. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: 4-1-4, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,056, PT 38, Grad 10 Faculty: FT 68, PT 21 Student-Faculty Ratio: 14:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 85 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 74 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 64 semester hours, Associates; 128 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: CSWE, JRCEPAT, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W; Wrestling M

MARIAN COLLEGE

3200 Cold Spring Rd.
Indianapolis, IN 46222-1997
Tel: (317)955-6000
Admissions: (317)955-6300
Web Site: http://www.marian.edu/
President/CEO: Daniel J. Elsener
Registrar: John A. Hill
Admissions: Steve Bushouse
Financial Aid: John E. Shelton
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Roman Catholic Scores: 94% SAT V 400+; 95% SAT M 400+; 66% ACT 18-23; 24% ACT 24-29 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $20. Comprehensive fee: $25,360 includes full-time tuition ($18,400), mandatory fees ($660), and college room and board ($6300). Full-time tuition and fees vary according to class time and course load. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $780 per credit hour. Part-time tuition varies according to class time and course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,091, PT 575, Grad 19 Faculty: FT 70, PT 75 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 79 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 40 Library Holdings: 132,000 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 64 credit hours, Associates; 128 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army Professional Accreditation: NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

MARTIN UNIVERSITY

2171 Avondale Place, PO Box 18567
Indianapolis, IN 46218-3867
Tel: (317)543-3235
Admissions: (317)543-3237
Fax: (317)543-3257
Web Site: http://www.martin.edu/
President/CEO: Rev. Fr. Boniface Hardin
Registrar: Bobbi Smith
Admissions: Brenda Shaheed
Financial Aid: Mason Morton
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Admission Plans: Open Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Tuition: $11,100 full-time, $370 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $320 full-time, $160 per term part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 219, PT 246, Grad 106 Faculty: FT 32, PT 6 Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 Exams: Other % Receiving Financial Aid: 83 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 134 credits, Bachelors

MID-AMERICA COLLEGE OF FUNERAL SERVICE

3111 Hamburg Pike
Jeffersonville, IN 47130-9630
Tel: (812)288-8878
Free: 800-221-6158
Web Site: http://www.mid-america.edu/
President/CEO: John R. Braboy
Registrar: Nancy Merriwether
Admissions: Kimberly Kendall
Financial Aid: Richard Nelson
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Admission Plans: Open Admission; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter, Summer Session Not available Enrollment: FT 120 Faculty: FT 6, PT 1 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Library Holdings: 1,500 Credit Hours For Degree: 133 quarter hours, Associates Professional Accreditation: ABFSE Intercollegiate Athletics: Softball M & W

OAKLAND CITY UNIVERSITY

138 North Lucretia St.
Oakland City, IN 47660-1099
Tel: (812)749-4781
Free: 800-737-5125
Admissions: (812)749-1222
Fax: (812)749-1233
Web Site: http://www.oak.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. James W. Murray
Registrar: Betty Burns
Admissions: Brian Baker
Financial Aid: Caren K. Richeson
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: General Baptist Scores: 83% SAT V 400+; 92.5% SAT M 400+; 52% ACT 18-23; 10% ACT 24-29 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $35.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $35. Comprehensive fee: $19,620 includes full-time tuition ($13,860), mandatory fees ($360), and college room and board ($5400). College room only: $1760. Part-time tuition: $462 per hour. Part-time mandatory fees: $15 per hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,275, PT 291, Grad 319 Faculty: FT 19, PT 164 Student-Faculty Ratio: 14:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 49 Library Holdings: 87,724 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 64 semester hours, Associates; 128 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ATS, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Volleyball W

PROFESSIONAL CAREERS INSTITUTE

7302 Woodland Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46278
Tel: (317)299-6001
Web Site: http://www.pcicareers.com/
President/CEO: Richard Weiss
Registrar: Phyllis A. Robbins
Admissions: Paulette M. Clay
Financial Aid: Sonya Derf
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Application Fee: $100.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Scholarships: Available Enrollment: FT 469 Faculty: FT 29, PT 10 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Professional Accreditation: ACCSCT, ADA

PURDUE UNIVERSITY

West Lafayette, IN 47907
Tel: (765)494-4600
Admissions: (765)494-1776
Fax: (765)494-0544
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.purdue.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Martin C. Jischke
Registrar: Debra Kay Sheets
Admissions: Dr. Douglas Christiansen
Financial Aid: Joyce Hall
Type: University Sex: Coed Affiliation: Purdue University System Scores: 98% SAT V 400+; 99% SAT M 400+; 32% ACT 18-23; 52% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 85 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: March 01 Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. State resident tuition: $7096 full-time, $254.15 per credit part-time. Nonresident tuition: $21,266 full-time, $706.25 per credit part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 29,196, PT 1,679, Grad 6,932 Faculty: FT 1,960, PT 333 Student-Faculty Ratio: 14:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 41 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 34 Library Holdings: 2,430,566 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 63 semester hours, Associates; 126 semester hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Navy, Air Force Professional Accreditation: AACSB, ABET, AAMFT, AACN, AAFCS, ACCE, ACPhE, ACA, ADtA, APA, ASLA, ASLHA, AVMA, CAA, FIDER, JRCEPAT, NAIT, NAST, NCATE, NLN SAF Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W; Wrestling M

PURDUE UNIVERSITY CALUMET

2200 169th St.
Hammond, IN 46323-2094
Tel: (219)989-2400
Admissions: (219)989-2213
Fax: (219)989-2775
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.calumet.purdue.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Howard Cohen
Admissions: Paul McGuinness
Financial Aid: Mary Ann Bishel
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Scores: 74.8% SAT V 400+; 74.07% SAT M 400 + % Accepted: 80 Admission Plans: Early Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $0.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $0. State resident tuition: $4368 full-time, $156 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $10,260 full-time, $366 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $346 full-time, $14.80 per credit hour part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to program. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load and program. College room only: $3990. Room charges vary according to housing facility. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 5,029, PT 3,330, Grad 943 Faculty: FT 270, PT 201 Student-Faculty Ratio: 19:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 47 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 0 Library Holdings: 269,648 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 61 credit hours, Associates; 120 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army Professional Accreditation: ABET, AAMFT, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Basketball M & W

PURDUE UNIVERSITY NORTH CENTRAL

1401 South US Hwy. 421
Westville, IN 46391-9542
Tel: (219)785-5200
Admissions: (219)785-5283
Fax: (219)785-5538
Web Site: http://www.pnc.edu/
President/CEO: James B. Dworkin
Registrar: George M. Royster
Admissions: Cathy Buckman
Financial Aid: Gerald L. Lewis
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Purdue University System Scores: 89% SAT V 400+; 84% SAT M 400+; 57% ACT 18-23; 18% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 96 Admission Plans: Early Admission Application Deadline: August 06 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: State resident tuition: $5195 full-time, $173 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $11,817 full-time, $407 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $388 full-time, $8.30 per credit hour part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 2,053, PT 1,434, Grad 32 Faculty: FT 103, PT 150 Student-Faculty Ratio: 17:1 Exams: ACT, SAT I or ACT, SAT I % Receiving Financial Aid: 53 Library Holdings: 87,675 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credit hours, Associates; 123 credit hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ABET, ACBSP, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Cheerleading M & W; Softball W

ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

5500 Wabash Ave.
Terre Haute, IN 47803-3999
Tel: (812)877-1511
Free: 800-248-7448
Admissions: (812)877-8213
Fax: (812)877-8941
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.rose-hulman.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. John J. Midgley
Registrar: Timothy J. Prickel
Admissions: James Goecker
Financial Aid: Melinda L. Middleton
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Scores: 100% SAT V 400+; 100% SAT M 400+; 7.2% ACT 18-23; 46% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 69 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: March 01 Application Fee: $40.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED not accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $40. Comprehensive fee: $34,557 includes full-time tuition ($26,688), mandatory fees ($450), and college room and board ($7419). College room only: $4236. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Room and board charges vary according to board plan. Part-time tuition: $768 per credit. Part-time tuition varies according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,766, PT 9, Grad 112 Faculty: FT 148, PT 9 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 69 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 57 Library Holdings: 77,839 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 188 quarter hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Air Force Professional Accreditation: ABET Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Riflery M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W; Wrestling M

SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE

U.S. Hwy. 231, PO Box 890
Rensselaer, IN 47978
Tel: (219)866-6000
Free: 800-447-8781
Admissions: (219)866-6170
Fax: (219)866-6122
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.saintjoe.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Ernest Mills, III
Registrar: Maureen Healey
Admissions: Karen Raftus
Financial Aid: Dianne Mickey
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Roman Catholic Scores: 90% SAT V 400+; 91% SAT M 400+; 61% ACT 18-23; 28% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 78 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Comprehensive fee: $26,240 includes full-time tuition ($19,600), mandatory fees ($160), and college room and board ($6480). Full-time tuition and fees vary according to reciprocity agreements. Room and board charges vary according to housing facility. Part-time tuition: $670 per credit. Part-time tuition varies according to course load and reciprocity agreements. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 886, PT 117 Faculty: FT 56, PT 21 Student-Faculty Ratio: 15:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 72 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 66 Library Holdings: 157,021 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates; 120 credits, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

SAINT MARY-OF-THE-WOODS COLLEGE

St. Mary-of-the-Woods, IN 47876
Tel: (812)535-5151
Free: 800-926-SMWC
Admissions: (812)535-5106
Fax: (812)535-5215
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.smwc.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Joan Lescinski, CSJ
Registrar: Susan Meier
Admissions: Theresa Denton
Financial Aid: Jan Benton
Type: Comprehensive Affiliation: Roman Catholic Scores: 92% SAT V 400+; 93% SAT M 400+; 56% ACT 18-23; 29% ACT 24-29 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: August 15 Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. Comprehensive fee: $25,480 includes full-time tuition ($18,060), mandatory fees ($600), and college room and board ($6820). College room only: $2660. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to program. Part-time tuition: $342 per hour. Part-time mandatory fees: $70 per year. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load and program. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 510, PT 1,116, Grad 131 Faculty: FT 64, PT 3 Student-Faculty Ratio: 14:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 74 Library Holdings: 155,771 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 62 credit hours, Associates; 125 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Air Force Professional Accreditation: NASM, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Basketball W; Equestrian Sports W; Soccer W; Softball W

SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE

Notre Dame, IN 46556
Tel: (574)284-4000
Free: 800-551-7621
Admissions: (574)284-4587
Fax: (574)284-4713
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.saintmarys.edu/
President/CEO: Carol Ann Mooney
Registrar: Lorraine Kitchner
Admissions: Mona Bowe
Financial Aid: Mary Nucciarone
Type: Four-Year College Sex: Women Affiliation: Roman Catholic Scores: 99% SAT V 400+; 99% SAT M 400+; 35% ACT 18-23; 57% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 81 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Early Decision Plan; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: March 01 Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED not accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. Comprehensive fee: $34,005 includes full-time tuition ($25,030), mandatory fees ($550), and college room and board ($8425). College room only: $5190. Part-time tuition: $989 per semester hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,366, PT 31 Faculty: FT 125, PT 73 Student-Faculty Ratio: 10:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 70 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 81 Library Holdings: 215,616 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 128 semester hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Navy, Air Force Professional Accreditation: CSWE, NASAD, NASM, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Basketball W; Crew W; Cross-Country Running W; Equestrian Sports W; Field Hockey W; Gymnastics W; Sailing W; Skiing (Downhill) W; Soccer W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving W; Tennis W; Ultimate Frisbee W; Volleyball W; Water Polo W

SAWYER COLLEGE (HAMMOND)

6040 Hohman Ave.
Hammond, IN 46320
Tel: (219)931-0436
Fax: (219)933-1239
Web Site: http://www.sawyercollege.edu/
President/CEO: Christopher Artim
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Quarter Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

SAWYER COLLEGE (MERRILLVILLE)

3803 East Lincoln Hwy.
Merrillville, IN 46410
Tel: (219)736-0436
Fax: (219)942-3762
Web Site: http://www.sawyercollege.edu/
President/CEO: Mary Dixon
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Exams: Other Professional Accreditation: ACICS

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY

236 West Reade Ave.
Upland, IN 46989-1001
Tel: (765)998-2751
Free: 800-882-3456
Admissions: (765)998-5206
Fax: (765)998-4925
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.taylor.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. David J. Gyertson
Registrar: LaGatha Adkison
Admissions: Stephen R. Mortland
Financial Aid: Timothy A. Nace
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: interdenominational Scores: 99% SAT V 400+; 98% SAT M 400+; 25% ACT 18-23; 58% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 82 Admission Plans: Preferred Admission; Early Action; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. Comprehensive fee: $26,376 includes full-time tuition ($20,520), mandatory fees ($226), and college room and board ($5630). College room only: $2732. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Room and board charges vary according to housing facility. Part-time tuition: $696 per credit. Part-time mandatory fees: $64 per year. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: 4-1-4, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,794, PT 57, Grad 14Faculty: FT 128, PT 59 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 57 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 91 Library Holdings: 189,007 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 64 credit hours, Associates; 128 credit hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: CSWE, NASM, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Equestrian Sports M & W; Football M; Golf M; Lacrosse M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball M & W

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE

1025 West Rudisill Blvd.
Fort Wayne, IN 46807-2197
Tel: (260)744-8600
Free: 800-233-3922
Admissions: (260)744-8689
Fax: (260)744-8660
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.tayloru.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. David J. Gyertson
Registrar: Gladys Smith
Admissions: Leo Gonot
Financial Aid: Paul Johnston
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: interdenominational; Taylor University Scores: 94% SAT V 400+; 87% SAT M 400+; 43% ACT 18-23; 33% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 83 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $20. Comprehensive fee: $22,674 includes full-time tuition ($17,600), mandatory fees ($114), and college room and board ($4960). College room only: $2160. Room and board charges vary according to board plan. Part-time tuition: $250 per credit hour. Part-time mandatory fees: $52 per year. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: 4-1-4, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 337, PT 207, Grad 51 Faculty: FT 26, PT 29 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 82 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 47 Library Holdings: 78,955 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 64 semester hours, Associates; 128 semester hours, Bachelors Intercollegiate Athletics: Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Soccer M; Softball W; Volleyball W

TRI-STATE UNIVERSITY

1 University Ave.
Angola, IN 46703-1764
Tel: (260)665-4100
Free: 800-347-4TSU
Admissions: (260)665-4365
Fax: (260)665-4292
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.tristate.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Earl D. Brooks, II
Registrar: Debbie Helmsing
Admissions: Scott Goplin
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Scores: 96% SAT V 400+; 95% SAT M 400+; 57% ACT 18-23; 31% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 75 Application Deadline: August 01 Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $20. Comprehensive fee: $27,450 includes full-time tuition ($21,210) and college room and board ($6240). Part-time tuition: $663 per credit hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,000, PT 168, Grad 4 Faculty: FT 69, PT 30 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 73 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 48 Library Holdings: 73,859 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 61 semester hours, Associates; 120 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ABET Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W; Wrestling M

UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE

1800 Lincoln Ave.
Evansville, IN 47722
Tel: (812)488-2000
Free: 800-423-8633
Admissions: (812)488-2468
Fax: (812)474-4076
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.evansville.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Stephen G. Jennings
Registrar: Keith Kutzler
Admissions: Don Vos
Financial Aid: JoAnn Laugel
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: United Methodist Church Scores: 98% SAT V 400+; 99% SAT M 400+; 34% ACT 18-23; 45% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 91 Admission Plans: Early Action; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: February 01 Application Fee: $35.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $35. Comprehensive fee: $28,320 includes full-time tuition ($21,120), mandatory fees ($540), and college room and board ($6660). College room only: $3280. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $580 per hour. Part-time mandatory fees: $35 per term. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 2,432, PT 335, Grad 69 Faculty: FT 175, PT 59 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 71 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 67 Library Holdings: 281,729 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 69 semester hours, Associates; 120 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ABET, APTA, NASM, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis W; Volleyball W

UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

1400 East Hanna Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46227-3697
Tel: (317)788-3368
Free: 800-232-8634
Admissions: (317)788-3216
Fax: (317)788-3300
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.uindy.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Jerry Israel
Registrar: Mary Beth Bagg
Admissions: Ronald Wilks
Financial Aid: Linda B. Handy
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: United Methodist Church Scores: 93% SAT V 400+; 94% SAT M 400+; 55% ACT 18-23; 30% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 76 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $20. Comprehensive fee: $24,990 includes full-time tuition ($17,980) and college room and board ($7010). Full-time tuition varies according to program. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $750 per hour. Part-time tuition varies according to class time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Miscellaneous, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 2,389, PT 972, Grad 1,101 Faculty: FT 166, PT 250 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 75 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 31 Library Holdings: 173,363 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 62 credit hours, Associates; 124 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army Professional Accreditation: AACN, ACNM, AOTA, APTA, APA, ACBSP, CSWE, JRCEPAT, NASM, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W; Wrestling M

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

Notre Dame, IN 46556
Tel: (574)631-5000
Admissions: (574)631-7505
Fax: (574)631-8865
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.nd.edu/
President/CEO: Rev. Edward A. Malloy, PhD
Registrar: Dr. Harold L. Pace
Admissions: Daniel J. Saracino
Financial Aid: Joseph Russo
Type: University Sex: Coed Affiliation: Roman Catholic Scores: 100% SAT V 400+; 100% SAT M 400+; 2% ACT 18-23; 18% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 32 Admission Plans: Early Action; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: December 31 Application Fee: $50.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED not accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $50. Comprehensive fee: $42,172 includes full-time tuition ($32,900), mandatory fees ($542), and college room and board ($8730). Part-time tuition: $1371 per credit. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 8,260, PT 15, Grad 2,569 Faculty: FT 877 Student-Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 48 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 76 Library Holdings: 2,797,065 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 120 credit hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army, Navy, Air Force Professional Accreditation: AACSB, ABET, ABA, APA, AClPE, AALS, ATS, NASAD Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Crew W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Fencing M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Ice Hockey M; Lacrosse M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX-INDIANAPOLIS CAMPUS

7999 Knue Rd. Dr., Ste. 150
Indianapolis, IN 46250
Tel: (317)585-8610
Free: 800-228-7240
Admissions: (480)557-1712
Web Site: http://www.phoenix.edu/
Admissions: Nina Omelchanko
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Admission Plans: Open Admission; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $110.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $110. Tuition: $9780 full-time, $326 per credit part-time. Mandatory fees: $560 full-time, $70 per course part-time. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Continuous, Summer Session Not available Enrollment: FT 474, Grad 142 Faculty: FT 4, PT 78 Student-Faculty Ratio: 8:1 Library Holdings: 444 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates; 120 credits, Bachelors

UNIVERSITY OF SAINT FRANCIS

2701 Spring St.
Fort Wayne, IN 46808-3994
Tel: (260)434-3100
Free: 800-729-4732
Admissions: (260)434-3279
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.sf.edu/
President/CEO: Sr. M. Elise Kriss
Registrar: Frank Connor
Admissions: Ron Schumacher
Financial Aid: Sherri Shockey
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Roman Catholic Scores: 90% SAT V 400+; 91% SAT M 400+; 57% ACT 18-23; 20% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 59 Admission Plans: Deferred Admission Application Deadline: Rolling Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $20. Comprehensive fee: $24,312 includes full-time tuition ($17,760), mandatory fees ($718), and college room and board ($5834). Part-time tuition: $560 per hour. Part-time mandatory fees: $17 per hour. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 1,343, PT 425, Grad 235 Faculty: FT 108, PT 121 Student-Faculty Ratio: 11:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 86 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 16 Library Holdings: 50,186 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 64 semester hours, Associates; 128 semester hours, Bachelors Professional Accreditation: ARCEST, AACN, AOTA, APTA, CSWE, JRCERT, NASAD, NCATE, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Golf M & W; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANA

8600 University Blvd.
Evansville, IN 47712-3590
Tel: (812)464-8600
Free: 800-467-1965
Admissions: (812)464-1765
Fax: (812)465-7154
Web Site: http://www.usi.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. H. Ray Hoops
Registrar: Sandy K. Farmer
Admissions: Eric Otto
Financial Aid: James M. Patton
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Indiana Commission for Higher Education Scores: 84.9% SAT V 400+; 87.06% SAT M 400+; 56. 52% ACT 18-23; 18.84% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 91 Application Deadline: August 15 Application Fee: $25.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $25. State resident tuition: $4244 full-time, $141.45 per credit hour part-time. Nonresident tuition: $10,118 full-time, $337.25 per credit hour part-time. Mandatory fees: $60 full-time, $22.75 per term part-time. College room and board: $6368. College room only: $3170. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 7,477, PT 1,775, Grad 752 Faculty: FT 303, PT 316 Student-Faculty Ratio: 18:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 52 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 31 Library Holdings: 247,329 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 62 semester hours, Associates; 124 semester hours, Bachelors ROTC: Army Professional Accreditation: AACSB, ABET, AACN, ADA, AOTA, CARC, CSWE, JRCERT, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M & W; Ice Hockey M; Rugby M; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Tennis M & W; Ultimate Frisbee M & W; Volleyball W

VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY

1700 Chapel Dr.
Valparaiso, IN 46383
Tel: (219)464-5000; 888-GO-VALPO
Admissions: (219)464-5011
Fax: (219)464-6898
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.valpo.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Alan F. Harre
Registrar: Ann Trost
Admissions: Katharine E. Wehling
Financial Aid: Katharine E. Wehling
Type: Comprehensive Sex: Coed Affiliation: Lutheran Church Scores: 99% SAT V 400+; 99% SAT M 400+; 27% ACT 18-23; 55% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 83 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Early Action; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: August 15 Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. Comprehensive fee: $28,970 includes full-time tuition ($22,000), mandatory fees ($750), and college room and board ($6220). College room only: $3910. Room and board charges vary according to housing facility and student level. Part-time tuition: $1000 per credit hour. Part-time mandatory fees: $20 per credit hour. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 2,825, PT 139, Grad 371 Faculty: FT 243, PT 119 Student-Faculty Ratio: 13:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 68 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 65 Library Holdings: 1,148,993 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 60 credits, Associates; 124 credits, Bachelors ROTC: Air Force Professional Accreditation: AACSB, ABET, AACN, ABA, AALS, CSWE, NASM, NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Football M; Soccer M & W; Softball W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M & W; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

VINCENNES UNIVERSITY

1002 North First St.
Vincennes, IN 47591-5202
Tel: (812)888-8888
Admissions: (812)888-4313
Fax: (812)888-5868
Web Site: http://www.vinu.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Richard E. Helton
Registrar: Donna Jo Weaver
Admissions: Chris M. Crews
Financial Aid: Stan Werne
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Scores: 70% SAT V 400+; 70% SAT M 400+; 40% ACT 18-23; 15% ACT 24-29 Admission Plans: Open Admission; Early Admission; Deferred Admission Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 4,467, PT 708 Faculty: FT 290, PT 522 Student-Faculty Ratio: 15:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 50 Library Holdings: 103,000 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 64 credits, Associates ROTC: Army, Air Force Professional Accreditation: ARCEST, ABFSE, AHIMA, APTA, ACBSP, CARC, NASAD, NAST, NLN Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M & W; Bowling M & W; Cheerleading M & W; Cross-Country Running M & W; Golf M; Soccer M & W; Swimming and Diving M & W; Tennis M; Track and Field M & W; Volleyball W

VINCENNES UNIVERSITY JASPER CAMPUS

850 College Ave.
Jasper, IN 47546-9393
Tel: (812)482-3030
Free: 800-809-VUJC
Fax: (812)481-5960
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://vujc.vinu.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Christopher Ezell
Registrar: Virginia Eichmiller
Admissions: LouAnn Gilbert
Financial Aid: Virginia Eichmiller
Type: Two-Year College Sex: Coed Affiliation: Vincennes University Admission Plans: Open Admission Application Fee: $20.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Available Enrollment: FT 339, PT 496 Faculty: FT 20, PT 31 Student-Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT Library Holdings: 14,000 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 62 credit hours, Associates

WABASH COLLEGE

PO Box 352
Crawfordsville, IN 47933-0352
Tel: (765)361-6100
Free: 800-345-5385
Admissions: (765)361-6225
Fax: (765)361-6437
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: http://www.wabash.edu/
President/CEO: Dr. Andrew T. Ford
Registrar: Dr. Julie Olsen
Admissions: Steve Klein
Financial Aid: Clinton Gasaway
Type: Four-Year College Sex: Men Scores: 99% SAT V 400+; 99% SAT M 400+; 25% ACT 18-23; 58% ACT 24-29 % Accepted: 51 Admission Plans: Early Admission; Early Action; Early Decision Plan; Deferred Admission Application Deadline: March 15 Application Fee: $30.00 H.S. Requirements: High school diploma required; GED accepted Costs Per Year: Application fee: $30. Comprehensive fee: $30,116 includes full-time tuition ($22,964), mandatory fees ($424), and college room and board ($6728). College room only: $2740. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $3827 per course. Part-time tuition varies according to course load. Scholarships: Available Calendar System: Semester, Summer Session Not available Enrollment: FT 871, PT 6 Faculty: FT 87, PT 2 Student-Faculty Ratio: 10:1 Exams: SAT I or ACT % Receiving Financial Aid: 70 % Residing in College-Owned, -Operated, or -Affiliated Housing: 87 Library Holdings: 434,460 Regional Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Credit Hours For Degree: 34 courses, Bachelors ROTC: Army Professional Accreditation: NCATE Intercollegiate Athletics: Baseball M; Basketball M; Crew M; Cross-Country Running M; Football M; Golf M; Lacrosse M; Rugby M; Sailing M; Soccer M; Swimming and Diving M; Tennis M; Track and Field M; Water Polo M; Wrestling M

College Blue Book

Indiana

views updated Jun 27 2018

INDIANA

STATE EDUCATION OFFICE

Terry Fields, Contact
Indiana Department of Workforce Development
Vocational-Technical Education Services
10 N. Senate Ave.
Indianapolis, IN 46204-2277
(317)232-6665

STATE REGULATORY INFORMATION

On February 7, 1992, Governor Evan Bayh issued Executive Order 91-2 which called for the reorganization of state agencies responsible for vocational and technical education into one agency named the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. The Department's responsibilities include:

Assess and report annually to the Governor on the condition of workforce preparation.
Develop and maintain a workforce development state plan for preparing and maintaining a competitive workforce.
Facilitate and coordinate the initiatives undertaken to attain the goals set forth in the state plan.
Recommend to the Governor legislative and executive initiatives designed to increase the utility of the comprehensive labor market and occupational supply and demand information system to ensure an effective coordination of employment, training, technical, educational, vocational rehabilitation, and economic development programs.
Develop a plan to co-locate adult education programs and employment and training services programs within each county by July 1, 2000.
Monitor progress made towards, and problems inhibiting the attainment of the goals cited in the state plan for workforce development and the state plan for co-location.
Make recommendations to the Governor and the General Assembly with regard to the following: (A) Workforce development programs and funding. (B) The development, duplication, and accessibility of employment, training, and technical education on a regional and statewide basis. (C) The Department's conclusions and recommendations concerning interagency cooperation and coordination of technical education and agency for all federal funds and programs of vocational education, training, employment, unemployment compensation, and literacy. The Department oversees the development of essential and technical proficiencies of major occupational areas as performance measures for all secondary, postsecondary, and training programs in technical areas.

ALEXANDRIA

Alexandria School of Scientific Therapeutics

809 S. Harrison St., PO Box 287, Alexandria, IN 46001. Allied Medical. Founded 1982. Contact: Herbert L. or Ruthann Hobbs, Founders/Owners, (765)724-9152, 800-622-8756, Fax: (765)724-9156, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.assti.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Hour. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: Total 101. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: COMTA. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Massage Therapy (672 Hr)

ANDERSON

Apex Academy of Hair Design

333 Jackson St., Anderson, IN 46016-1158. Cosmetology. Founded 1949. Contact: Beverly Shrake, (765)642-7560, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students not accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $7,500 including books and supplies. Enrollment: men 0, women 24. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr)

Indiana Business College (Anderson)

140 E. 53 St., Anderson, IN 46013. Business. Founded 1902. Contact: Collen Rector, Dir., (765)644-7514, Fax: (765)644-5724, Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: men 30, women 141. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate, Diploma. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (18 Mo); Accounting, Specialist (12 Mo); Administrative Assistant (12 Mo); Business Management (18 Mo); Medical Transcription (18 Mo); Secretarial, Executive (18 Mo)

ANGOLA

Tri-State University

1 University Ave., Angola, IN 46703-0307. Other. Founded 1884. Contact: Director of Admissions, (260)665-4100, 800-347-4878, Fax: (260)665-4578, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.tristate.edu. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $20,200/year; $6,000/year housing. Enrollment: men 820, women 326. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: ABET; NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (4 Yr); Business Administration (4 Yr); Computer Technology (2 Yr); Criminal Justice (4 Yr); Drafting & Design Technology (2 Yr); Manufacturing Technology (2 Yr)

BEDFORD

North Lawrence Area Vocational-Technical Center

Box 729, Bedford, IN 47421. Trade and Technical. Founded 1970. Contact: Duane Martin, (812)279-3561, Fax: (812)275-1578, E-mail: martind@nles. k12.in.us. Public. Coed. HS diploma not required. Term: Other. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: Total 650. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Approved: Vet. Admin. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Agri-Engineering & Mechanics (2 Yr); Allied Health Occupations (2 Yr); Animal Science, General (1 Yr); Auto Body & Fender Repair (2 Yr); Auto Mechanics (2 Yr); Construction Technology (2 Yr); Cosmetology (2 Yr); Drafting Technology (2 Yr); Electronics Technology (2 Yr); Farm Management Technology (1 Yr); Graphic Arts (2 Yr); Horticulture (1 Yr); Information Technology (2 Yr); Machine Technology (2 Yr); Plant Science (1 Yr); Welding Technology (2 Yr)

BLOOMINGTON

Hair Arts Academy

933 N. Walnut, Bloomington, IN 47404. Cosmetology. Founded 1984. Contact: Charlotte K. Porter, (812)339-1117, Fax: (812)339-1559. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $7,095 for 40 hr. program; $8,340 for 30 hr. program. Enrollment: Total 27. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Esthetician (700 Hr); Manicurist (450 Hr)

Indiana University School of Optometry

800 E. Atwater, Bloomington, IN 47405. Allied Medical. Founded 1951. Contact: Jacqueline Olson, (812)855-1917, (812)855-1292, Fax: (812)855-4389, E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], Web Site: http://www.opt.indiana.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $2,878 resident; $8,395 non-resident (12-17 credits). Enrollment: men 4, women 20. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: AOA; COA. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Optical Technology (4 Sm)

CARMEL

Animal Arts Academy of Pet Grooming

1744 E. 116th St., Carmel, IN 46032. Trade and Technical. Founded 1986. Contact: Barbara Elery, (317)575-1122, 888-575-1123, Fax: (317)575-1809, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.animalarts.net. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $4,100. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Pet Grooming (12-14 Wk)

CHESTERTON

Travel Academy of the Dunes

PO Box 2037, Chesterton, IN 46304. Trade and Technical. Founded 1992. Contact: Sallianne Lauman, (219)926-1969, Fax: (219)926-7788. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students not accepted. Term: Hour. Tuition: $1,550 when paid in full upon enrollment. Enrollment: Total 12. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Travel Agents (16 Wk)

CLARKSVILLE

PJ's College of Cosmetology (Clarksville)

1414 Blackiston Mill Rd., Clarksville, IN 47129. Cosmetology. Founded 1959. Contact: Diane Ferrell, Dir., (812)282-0459, 800-627-2566, Fax: (812)284-5333, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.gotopjs.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $1,535-$10,670 plus books and supplies. Enrollment: men 2, women 66. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1040 Hr); Cosmetology - Refresher (150 Hr); Esthetician (700 Hr); Manicurist (300 Hr); Shampoo Specialist (300 Hr)

COLUMBUS

Ivy Tech State College (Columbus)

4475 Central Ave., Columbus, IN 47203. Two-Year College. Founded 1963. Contact: Roger Bingham, Dean, Student Affairs, (812)372-9925, 800-922-4838, Fax: (812)372-0311, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/columbus/. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $84/credit hr. Enrollment: Total 1,750. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: CAAHEP; NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General; Business Administration; Computer Information Science; Design; Electronics Technology; Industrial Technology; Medical Assistant; Nursing, Practical; Office Administration; Visual Communications

CROWN POINT

American Certified Massage School

100 S. Main St., Crown Point, IN 46307. Other. Founded 1997. Contact: Gale Miller, (219)661-9099, 888-662-2585, Fax: (219)661-8978, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.hhgi.net. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Other. Tuition: $6,400. Enrollment: Total 75. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Accreditation: AMTA. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Massage Therapy (1000 Hr)

Crown College of Cosmetology

192 W. Joliet St., Crown Point, IN 46307. Cosmetology. Founded 1980. Contact: Kim Novak, Admission Dir., (219)663-9444, Web Site: http://www.crowncosmo.com; Web Site: http://www.crowncosmo.com/contactus.html. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $6,300 cosmetology; $3,300 manicurist; $2,500 instructor. Enrollment: Total 22. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid not available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Manicurist (500 Hr)

DONALDSON

Ancilla College

PO Box 1, Donaldson, IN 46513-0001. Two-Year College. Contact: Dr. Neil Thorburn, Internim Pres., (574)936-8898, (866)ANC-ILLA, Web Site: http://www.ancilla.edu; Erin Wittmeyer, Dir. of Admissions, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $8,700 in-state; $8,700 out-of-state. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate.

EVANSVILLE

Ambassador Institute of Travel

401 N. Green River Rd., Evansville, IN 47715-2473. Other. Founded 1984. Contact: Connie Corbett, (812)479-8687, 800-937-8688, Fax: (812)474-3270, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ambassadorcruise.com; www.ambassadorinstitute.com; Libby Grimm. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: Varies. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid not available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Travel Agents; Travel & Tourism

Evansville Tri-State Beauty College

4920 Tippecanoe, Evansville, IN 47715. Cosmetology. Founded 1976. Contact: Gerald Knight, (812)479-6989, Fax: (812)479-3199, E-mail: [email protected]; Candace Knight. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Other. Tuition: $8,000; registration $100; book and kit $500; lab fee $400. Enrollment: Total 80. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Manicurist (450 Hr); Shampoo Specialist (300 Hr)

Ivy Tech State College-Southwest

3501 First Ave., Evansville, IN 47710-3398. Contact: Daniel L. Schenk, Chancellor, (812)426-2865, (812)426-1433, Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/evansville/. Public. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $2,409 in-state; $4,871 out-of-state. Degrees awarded: Associate.

Roger's Academy of Hair Design

2903 Mt. Vernon Ave., Evansville, IN 47712. Cosmetology. Founded 1982. Contact: Mary Hayden, Dir., (812)429-0110, Fax: (812)437-0266, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.rogershairacademy.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $8,100 including fees and supplies.Enrollment: men 5, women 83. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr)

Tri-State Aero, Inc.

6101 Flightline Dr., Evansville, IN 47711. Flight and Ground. Contact: Bo Ballard, Dir. of Oper., (812)426-1221, 800-473-2904, Fax: (812)426-1382, Web Site: http://www.tristate-aero.com. Private. Coed. Accreditation: FAA. Curriculum: Aircraft Flight Instruction, Instrument Flying; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Primary Flying

University of Southern Indiana

8600 University Blvd., Evansville, IN 47712. Other. Founded 1965. Contact: S. Standley, (812)464-8600, 800-467-1965, Fax: (812)464-1956, Web Site: http://www.usi.edu.Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $141/credit IN residents; $337/credit non-residents. Enrollment: men 3,573, women 5,439. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: JRCRTE; ABET; NCATE; NCA-HLC; AOTA; CAAHEP; JRCERT; AACSB; ACEJMC; CSWE. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Business Education (4 Yr); Computer Science - Terminal Operation; Dental Assisting (1 Yr); Dental Hygiene (3 Yr); Engineering Technology (4 Yr); Inhalation Therapy Technology (2 Yr); Nursing, R.N. (4 Yr); Nursing, Vocational (2 Yr); Radiologic Technology (30 Mo); Secretarial, Administrative (2 Yr); Secretarial, General (2 Yr)

FISHERS

Indianapolis Aviation

9913 Willowview Rd., Fishers, IN 46038. Flight and Ground. Contact: Jim Martin, Chief Pilot, (317)849-0840, Fax: (317)849-0912, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.indianapolisaviation.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: $6,460 private pilot; $6,300 advanced training. Accreditation: FAA. Curriculum: Aircraft Flight Instruction, Commercial Flying; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Flight Instructor; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Multi-Engine Rating Airplane; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Primary Flying

FORT WAYNE

Charmaine School & Model Agency

3538 Stellhorn Rd., Fort Wayne, IN 46815. Other. Founded 1969. Contact: Nina D. Grill, Exec. Dir., (260)485-8421, Fax: (260)485-1873, E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], Web Site: http://www.mlamtc.com/agents/charmaine.htm; Sherri Grill-Horine, School Dir.. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: Total 200. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Financial aid not available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Modeling & Charm; Modeling & Personal Improvement (8-16 Wk); Modeling, Professional (12 Wk); Television, Commercial & Announcing (12 Wk)

Country Kitchen

4621 Speedway Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46825-5236. Trade and Technical. Founded 1965. Contact: Vi Whittington, (260)482-4835, 800-497-3927, Fax: (260)483-4091, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://countrykitchensa.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students not accepted. Housing not available. Term: Other. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Candy & Cake Decorating

Fort Wayne Plumbers & Steamfitters

2930 W. Ludwig Rd., Fort Wayne, IN 46818-1328. Trade and Technical. Founded 1945. Contact: Michael J. Klinger, Dir. of Training, (260)490-5690, Fax: (260)490-5691. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students not accepted. Housing not available. Term: Year. Tuition: None. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Air Conditioning & Heating; Pipefitting; Plumbing

Fort Wayne School of Radiography

700 Broadway, Fort Wayne, IN 46802. Allied Medical. Contact: Ann Lewis, BS, (260)425-3990, Fax: (260)425-3887, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $6,050. Enrollment: Total 20. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: JRCERT. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Radiologic Technology (24 Mo)

Hoosier Real Estate School

6204 Constitution Dr., Fort Wayne, IN 46804. Trade and Technical. Founded 1988. Contact: Donna M. Pfafman, Dir., (260)426-6260, (260)436-9694, Fax: (260)426-6260, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.hoosierrealestateschool.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: $350 salesperson; $450 broker. Enrollment: Total 35. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid not available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Real Estate Broker (16 Credits); Real Estate Sales License (16 Credits)

Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne

2101 E. Colliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne, IN 46805. Other. Founded 1964. Contact: Carol Isaacs, Dir. of Admissions, (260)481-6100, (260)481-6812, 800-324-IPFW, Fax: (260)481-6880, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ipfw.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $188/credit hr. resident; $433/credit hr. non-resident; grandfathered students: $168/credit resident, $412/credit non-re. Enrollment: men 4,926, women 6,880. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ABET; CAAHEP; NLNAC; NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Architectural Technology (2 Yr); Business Administration (2 Yr); Chemical Technology (2 Yr); Civil Engineering Technology (2 Yr); Commercial Art (2 Yr); Computer Networking (1 Yr); Computer Science (2 Yr); Criminal Justice (2 Yr); Dental Assisting (1 Yr); Dental Hygiene (3 Yr); Dental Laboratory Technology (2 Yr); Early Childhood Education (2 Yr); Electrical Engineering Technology (2 Yr); Electronics & Communication (1 Yr); Geriatric Care (1 Yr); Hotel & Restaurant Management (2 Yr); Human Services (2 Yr); Industrial Engineering Technology (2 Yr); Industrial Management & Supervision (2 Yr); Information Sciences Technology (2 Yr); Interior Design (2 Yr); Labor Studies (2 Yr); Mechanical Engineering (2 Yr); Nursing, R.N. (2 Yr); Piano Technology (1 Yr); Power Plant Mechanics (1 Yr); Public Affairs (2 Yr); Quality Control (1 Yr); Radiologic Technology (3 Yr)

International Business College (Fort Wayne)

5699 Conventry Ln., Fort Wayne, IN 46804. Business. Founded 1889. Contact: Steve Kinzer, (219)459-4500, 800-589-6363, Fax: (219)436-1896, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ibcfortwayne.edu. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: men 269, women 521. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Diploma, Associate. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (2 Yr); Administrative Assistant (2-7 Sem); Business Administration (2 Yr); Computer Applications (3 Sem); Computer Programming (4-7 Sem); Finance (2 Yr); Graphic Design (3-7 Sem); Industrial Management & Supervision (2 Yr); Medical Assistant (2-7 Sem); Paralegal (4-7 Sem); Retail Management (2-7 Sem); Secretarial, Legal (2-7 Sem); Travel & Tourism (2-7 Sem)

ITT Technical Institute (Fort Wayne)

2810 Dupont Commerce Ct., Fort Wayne, IN 46825-2393. Trade and Technical. Founded 1967. Contact: Alois Johnson, (219)484-4107, 800-866-4488, Fax: (219)484-0860, Web Site: http://www.itt-tech.edu; Web Site: http://www.itt-tech.edu/contact/form.cfm. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $14,196 per year. Enrollment: Total 564. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Business Administration (96 Credits); Computer Aided Drafting & Design (96 Credits); Computer Networking (96 Credits); Computer Programming, Games (96 Credits); Criminal Justice (96 Credits); Data Processing Programming Operations (96 Credits); Electrical Engineering Technology (96 Credits); Industrial Engineering Technology (96 Credits); Information Systems (96 Credits); Information Technology (96 Credits); Management (96 Credits); Multimedia Design (96 Credits); Network Security (96 Credits)

Ivy Tech State College (Fort Wayne)

3800 N. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne, IN 46805. Two-Year College, Correspondence. Founded 1963. Contact: Steven Scheer, Dir. of Admissions, (260)482-9171, (260)480-4221, 888-489-5463, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $84/credit in-state; $170 out-of-state; $110 distance learning. Enrollment: men 2,497, women 3,217. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, Advanced; Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration; Automotive Service; Child Care & Guidance; Computer Aided Design; Computer Aided Drafting; Computer Aided Manufacturing; Computer Programming; Culinary Arts; Dietician Training; Drafting, Architectural; Drafting, Industrial; Electronics, Industrial; Electronics Technology; Fire Science; Industrial Management & Supervision; Industrial Technology; Information Sciences Technology; Machine Tool & Die; Marketing; Medical Assistant; Mental Health Technology; Nurses Aide; Nursing, Practical; Quality Control; Respiratory Therapy; Robotics; Secretarial, Legal; Secretarial, Medical; Secretarial, Science; Small Business Management; Welding Technology

Ivy Tech State College-Northeast

3800 N. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1489. Contact: Jon Rupright, Vice President, (260)482-9171, (260)482-4255, Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/fortwayne/. Public. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $2,409 in-state; $4,871 out-of-state. Degrees awarded: Associate.

Masters of Cosmetology College

1732 Bluffton Rd., Fort Wayne, IN 46809. Cosmetology. Founded 1981. Contact: Ron Blackman, (260)747-6667, (260)747-3363, 877-889-6862, Fax: (260)478-2210, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.mastersofcosmetology.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $9,600. Enrollment: men 6, women 65. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1800 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Manicurist (450 Hr); Skin Care (700 Hr)

Michiana College (Fort Wayne)

4422 E. State Blvd., Fort Wayne, IN 46815. Business. Founded 1882. Contact: Beth Taylor, Director of Admissions, (219)484-4400, Fax: (219)484-2678, Web Site: http://www.michianacollege.com/. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: men 30, women 200. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate, Diploma. Accreditation: AAMAE; ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (24 Mo); Computer Technology (24 Mo); Executive Assistant (24 Mo); Legal Assistant (24 Mo); Medical Assistant (24 Mo); Medical Transcription (24 Mo); Occupational Therapy Assistant (28 Mo); Paralegal (24 Mo)

Midwest Training Institute of Hypnosis

1504 Kenwood Ave., Fort Wayne, IN 46805. Other, Correspondence. Founded 1990. Contact: Dr. Gisella L. Zukausky, (260)484-6727, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.mtiofh.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: $365-$750, depending on class. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Hypnotherapy (16-32 Hr)

Ravenscroft Beauty College

6110 Stellhorn Rd., Fort Wayne, IN 46815. Cosmetology. Founded 1939. Contact: Sid McQueary, (260)486-8868, Fax: (260)486-8864, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $2,500-$8,250 plus books and supplies. Enrollment: men 9, women 173. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Barbering (1500 Hr); Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Electrology (300 Hr); Manicurist (450 Hr); Skin Care (700 Hr)

Regional College of Massage Therapy

519 Tennessee Ave., Fort Wayne, IN 46805-4145. Other. Founded 1996. Contact: Steven K. Livingston, Sr., C.M.T., CI, (219)482-6593, (219)484-6808, Fax: (219)471-1313, E-mail: [email protected]. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Year. Tuition: $5,650 (includes massage table, books, & supplies). Enrollment: men 12, women 36. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate, Diploma. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Massage Therapy (1 Yr)

GARY

Gary Area Vocational Technical School

1800 E. 35th Ave., Gary, IN 46409. Trade and Technical. Founded 1968. Contact: Claudia Drayton, Dir., (219)962-7571, (219)962-6745, Fax: (219)962-6269, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.garycsc.k12.in.us. Public. Coed. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Curriculum: Auto Body & Fender Repair; Auto Mechanics; Carpentry; Cosmetology; Drafting Technology; Electronics Technology; Machine Shop; Welding Technology

Indiana University Northwest

3400 Broadway, Gary, IN 46408. Other. Founded 1963. Contact: Linda Templeton, Dir. of Admissions, (219)980-6991, (219)980-6500, 888-968-7486, Fax: (219)981-4219, E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], Web Site: http://www.iun.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $131/credit resident; $353/credit non-resident. Enrollment: Total 2,585. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ADA; CAAHEP; JRCERT; NLNAC; NCA-HLC; NCATE. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Dental Hygiene (2 Yr); Medical Laboratory Technology (2 Yr); Medical Record Technology (2 Yr); Medical Technology - Phlebotomy; Nursing, R.N. (2 Yr); Radiologic Technology (2 Yr); Respiratory Therapy (2 Yr)

Ivy Tech State College - Northwest

1440 E. 35th Ave., Gary, IN 46409-1499. Two-Year College. Founded 1968. Contact: Twilla Lewis, Director of Student Services, (219)981-1111, (219)981-4408, 800-843-4882, Fax: (219)981-4415, E-mail: garadm@lists. ivytech.edu, Web Site: http://www.gary.ivytech.edu/. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $80/credit hour, in-state; $162/credit hour, out-of-state. Enrollment: Total 1,681. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, Machine (2 Yr); Air Conditioning & Heating (2 Yr); Auto Body & Fender Repair (1 Yr); Automotive Service (2 Yr); Business Administration (2 Yr); Casino Operations (2 Yr); Computer Aided Design (2 Yr); Computer Information Science (2 Yr); Construction Technology (1 Yr); Culinary Arts (2 Yr); Design (1 Yr); Electronics Technology (2 Yr); Environmental Technology (2 Yr); Fire Science (2 Yr); Industrial Maintenance (2 Yr); Maintenance Technology (2 Yr); Marketing (2 Yr); Medical Assistant (1 Yr); Nursing, Practical (1 Yr); Nursing, R.N. (2 Yr); Office Administration (2 Yr); Physical Therapy Aide (2 Yr); Respiratory Therapy (1 Yr); Safety Technology (1 Yr); Small Business Management (2 Yr); Surgical Technology (1 Yr); Welding Technology (1 Yr)

GRANGER

Davenport College

7121 Grape Rd., Granger, IN 46530. Other. Founded 1866. Contact: Jean Redinger, Dir., (574)277-8447, 800-277-8447, Fax: (574)272-2967, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.davenport.edu. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $4,380/semester; $4,200-$6,000 housing/yr. Enrollment: Total 3,353. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ABHES. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (2 Yr); Administrative Assistant (1 Yr); Business Management (2 Yr); Computer Applications (2 Yr); Computer Engineering (1 Yr); Computer Operations (1 Yr); Computer Technology (2 Yr); Hotel & Restaurant Management (2 Yr); Marketing & Sales (2 Yr); Medical Insurance Specialist (2 Yr); Medical Record Technology (1 Yr); Microcomputers (2 Yr); Travel & Tourism (1 Yr)

GREENFIELD

Hancock Memorial Hospital and Health Services

801 N. State St., PO Box 827, Greenfield, IN 46140. Allied Medical. Founded 1962. Contact: Vaughn Sutton, B.S., R.T.(2), (317)468-4468, Fax: (317)468-4549, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.hmhhs.org. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Trisemester. Tuition: $3,000 per year plus textbooks. Enrollment: Total 15. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Accreditation: JRCERT. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Radiologic Technology (24 Mo)

HAMMOND

Indiana College of Commerce

7147 Kennedy Ave., Hammond, IN 46323. Two-Year College. Founded 1968. Contact: Paula Hageman, (219)845-2400, Fax: (219)989-7173. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $175/month. Enrollment: men 1, women 5. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Diploma. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid not available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Commerce; Legal Transcriber (2 Yr); Medical Transcription (2-2.5 Yr); Secretarial, Legal (2 Yr); Secretarial, Medical (2 Yr); Typing (1-1 1/2 Yr)

Sawyer College - Northlake Campus

7833 Indianapolis Blvd., Hammond, IN 46324-3347. Business, Allied Medical, Two-Year College. Founded 1969. Contact: Christopher Artim, (219)931-0436, (219)844-0100, 800-964-0208, Fax: (219)933-1239, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.sawyercollege.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: Total 250. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, Secretarial (48-96 Wk); Massage Therapy (48-96 Wk); Medical Assistant (96 Wk); Microcomputers (48-96 Wk); Secretarial, Administrative (96 Wk); Secretarial, Legal (96 Wk); Secretarial, Medical (96 Wk)

HIGHLAND

Creative Hair Styling Academy

2549 Hwy. Ave., Highland, IN 46322. Cosmetology, Other. Founded 1969. Contact: Susan Richards, Admissions Dir., (219)838-2004, 800-CUT-CLASS, Fax: (219)838-5730, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.creativehair.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: $6,070-cosmetology, $2,668-manicuring, $3,600-teacher training instructor, Comprehensive Esthetics-$7,600. Enrollment: men 10, women 90. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (13 Mo); Cosmetology Instructor (6 Mo); Esthetician (8 Mo); Manicurist (4 Mo)

HOBART

College of Court Reporting, Inc.

111 W. 10th St., Ste. 111, Hobart, IN 46342. Other. Founded 1984. Contact: Nova Hollister, Admissions Coordinator, (219)942-1459, (219)947-4467, Fax: (219)942-1631, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ccredu.com; Lisa Morton, Financial Aid Officer, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Month. Tuition: $8,100 per year plus $1,850 books and supplies. Enrollment: men 4, women 111. Degrees awarded: Associate, Diploma, Certificate. Accreditation: ACICS; NCRA. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Administrative Assistant (12 Mo); Court Reporting (28 Mo); Medical Transcription (16 Mo)

INDIANAPOLIS

ABC Beauty College

2814 Westlane Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46268. Cosmetology. Founded 1990. Contact: Willie L. Haynes, Owner, (317)299-2100, Fax: (317)299-2434. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: men 8, women 95. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Approved: Vet. Admin. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (10 Mo); Cosmetology Instructor (6 Mo); Cosmetology Refresher (2 Mo); Manicurist; Shampoo Specialist (3 Mo)

AC/C Tech

4415 Forest Manor Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46226. Trade and Technical. Founded 1986. Contact: Ish Moorman, Dir., (317)545-7071, Fax: (317)545-6377, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://acctech.us. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: $200 per class. Enrollment: Total 71. Degrees awarded: Associate. Financial aid not available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Air Conditioning & Heating (200 Hr); Computer Technology (200 Hr); Maintenance, Building (200 Hr); Maintenance, Electrical (200 Hr); Maintenance, Electronics (200 Hr); Maintenance, Swimming Pool (200 Hr); Maintenance Technology (960 Hr); Plumbing (200 Hr)

American Trans Air Aviation Training Academy

7251 W. McCarty St., Indianapolis, IN 46241. Trade and Technical. Founded 1988. Contact: Andy Duncan, (317)243-4519, 800-241-9699, Fax: (317)243-4569. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $32,000 total program cost with books/supplies included. Enrollment: Total 175. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: FAA; ACCSCT. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Aviation Maintenance Technology (18 Mo)

Art Institute of Indianapolis

3500 Depauw Blvd, Indianapolis, IN 46268. Art, Trade and Technical. Founded 1983.(866)441-9031, Web Site: http://www.artinstitutes.edu/indianapolis; Web Site: https://portal.aii.edu/Applicant/InfoRequest.aspx?RCam=90. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $5,660.50 per quarter. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: ACCSCT. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Graphic Design (7-12 Qt); Interactive Media (12 Qt)

Aviation Institute of Maintenance

7251 West McCarty St., Indianapolis, IN 46241-1445. Trade and Technical. Contact: (317)243-4519, (757)233-6542, 888-FIX-JETS, Fax: (317)243-4569, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.aviationmaintenance.edu; Web Site: http://aviationmaintenance.edu/aviation-indianapolis.asp. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $31,050 per year. Enrollment: Total 114. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: FAA; ACCSCT. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Aviation Maintenance Technology (1920-2080H)

A Cut Above Beauty College

3810 E. Southport Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46237-3249. Cosmetology. Founded 1981. Contact: Charlene R. Butler, (317)781-0959, Fax: (317)781-0982, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.acutabovebeautyschool.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: $3,350-$8,175 plus books and supplies. Enrollment: men 12, women 135. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Beauty (700 Hr); Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Manicurist (450 Hr)

ELS Language Centers

Indiana University - Purdue University at Indianapolis, 620 Union Dr., Rm. 242, Indianapolis, IN 46202-2000. Other. Founded 1961. Contact: Sue A. Namias, Center Dir., (317)274-2371, Fax: (317)274-2367, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.els.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Month. Tuition: $1,395 intensive; $1,045 semi-intensive. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Accreditation: ACCET. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: English As A Second Language (3-4 Wk)

Hair Fashions by Kaye Beauty College (Indianapolis)

6346 E. 82nd St., Indianapolis, IN 46250. Cosmetology. Founded 1978. Contact: Judy Crouch, (317)576-8000, Fax: (317)576-0224. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $9,145 cosmetology; $2,750 cosmetology instructor; $1,000 nail technology (prices do not include books and supplies). Enrollment: men 3, women 120. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Nail Technology (300 Hr)

Honors Beauty College, Inc.

9725 Crosspoint Commons, Indianapolis, IN 46256. Cosmetology. Founded 1992. Contact: John Halal, Owner, (317)841-6086, (317)841-9400, Fax: (317)841-6080, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.honorsbeautycollege.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $7,475 Cosmetology; $6,325 Esthetics; $4,310 Instructor; $2,725 Manicuring includes fees, kit & tax. Enrollment: men 5, women 75. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Diploma. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Cosmetology - Refresher (100 Hr); Esthetician (800 Hr); Manicurist (500 Hr)

Indiana Association of Realtors, Inc.

PO Box 50736, 7301 N. Shadeland Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46250. Other. Founded 1914. Contact: Richard Nye, VP, (317)842-0890, 800-284-0084, Fax: (317)842-1076, Web Site: http://www.indianarealtors.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: Varies. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Real Estate, Basic; Real Estate Broker; Real Estate Sales License

Indiana University - Purdue University at Indianapolis

Cavanaugh Hall, Rm. 129, 425 University Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46202-5143. Other. Founded 1969.(317)274-4591, Fax: (317)278-1862, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.iupui.edu/. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $6,000 in-state; $15,000 out-of-state. Enrollment: Total 13,637. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ABET; APTA; CAAHEP; NCATE; NLNAC; NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Architectural Technology (2 Yr); Biomedical Electronics (2 Yr); Civil Engineering Technology (2 Yr); Computer Hardware Technology (2 Yr); Computer Technology (2 Yr); Criminal Justice (2 Yr); Dental Assisting (1 Yr); Dental Hygiene (2 Yr); Early Childhood Education (2 Yr); Electrical Engineering Technology (2 Yr); Food Service & Management (2 Yr); Interior Design (2 Yr); Labor Studies (2 Yr); Mechanical Technology (2 Yr); Media Technology (2 Yr); Nursing, R.N. (2 Yr); Paramedic (2 Yr); Public Affairs (2 Yr); Radiologic Technology (2 Yr); Respiratory Therapy (2 Yr)

Indiana University School of Medicine

1140 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, IN 46202. Allied Medical. Founded 1959. Contact: Mark S. Sothmann, Ph.D., Dir., (317)274-4704, Fax: (317)274-4723, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.iupui.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: varies with program. Enrollment: Total 1,500. Accreditation: NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Occupational Therapy (2.5 Yr); Physical Therapy Technology (3 Yr)

International Business College (Indianapolis)

7205 Shadeland Station, Indianapolis, IN 46256. Business. Founded 1984. Contact: Kathy Chiudioni, Dir., (317)841-6400, Fax: (317)841-6419, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Other. Tuition: Varies; $7,540 for 10 month program. Enrollment: men 11, women 190. Degrees awarded: Diploma, Associate. Accreditation: AAMAE; ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (14 Mo); Hospitality (10 Mo); Medical Assistant (9 Mo); Secretarial, General (10 Mo); Secretarial, Legal (12 Mo); Travel & Transportation Management (10 Mo)

ITT Technical Institute (Indianapolis)

9511 Angola Crt., Indianapolis, IN 46268. Two-Year College, Other. Contact: James Horner, (317)875-8640, 800-937-4488, Fax: (317)875-8641, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.itt-tech.edu; Web Site: http://www.itt-tech.edu/contact/form.cfm. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $14,196 per year. Enrollment: Total 1,787. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting Technology (96 Credits); Automation Technology (96 Credits); Business Administration (96 Credits); Computer Aided Drafting & Design (96 Credits); Computer Networking (96 Credits); Computer Programming, Games (96 Credits); Criminal Justice (96 Credits); Data Processing Programming Operations (96 Credits); Electrical Engineering Technology (96 Credits); Industrial Engineering Technology (96 Credits); Information Systems (96 Credits); Information Technology (96 Credits); Internet Technologies (96 Credits); Management (96 Credits); Multimedia Design (96 Credits); Network Security (96 Credits)

IUPUI Community Learning Network - Real Estate School

620 Union Dr., Ste. 244, Indianapolis, IN 46202-5171. Other. Founded 1990. Contact: Sherry Blackburn, (317)278-7600, (317)274-5039, Fax: (317)274-2638, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.cln.iupui.edu. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $639 appraisal; $259 professional standards; $449 real estate sales license. Enrollment: Total 250. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Real Estate Appraisal (90 Hr); Real Estate Broker (30 Hr); Real Estate Sales License (54 Hr)

Ivy Tech State College - Central Indiana

PO Box 1763, One West 26th St., Indianapolis, IN 46206. Two-Year College. Founded 1963. Contact: Darrell Cousert, Dean of Student Affairs, (317)921-4898, (317)921-4612, 888-IVY-LINE, Fax: (317)921-4246, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Term: Semester. Tuition: $74 per credit in-state; $149 out-of-state $25 technology fee per student. Enrollment: men 3,749, women 4,072. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: AAMAE; CAAHEP; NLNAC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (2 Yr); Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration (2 Yr); Auto Body & Fender Repair (1 Yr); Automotive Service (1 Yr); Business Management (2 Yr); Computer Aided Drafting (2 Yr); Computer Aided Manufacturing (2 Yr); Computer Hardware Technology (2 Yr); Computer Information Science (2 Yr); Computer Programming (2 Yr); Culinary Arts (1 Yr); Electronics Technology (2 Yr); Fire Science (2 Yr); Health Care & Management (2 Yr); Hotel & Motel Management (2 Yr); Human Services (2 Yr); Industrial Management & Supervision (2 Yr); Industrial Technology (2 Yr); Information Sciences Technology (2 Yr); Machine Specialist (1 Yr); Maintenance, Machine Tool (2 Yr); Marketing (1 Yr); Medical Assistant (1 Yr); Nursing, Practical (1 Yr); Office Administration (2 Yr); Operating Room Technology (1 Yr); Paralegal (2 Yr); Radiologic Technology (2 Yr); Respiratory Therapy (2 Yr); Welding Technology (1 Yr)

Lincoln Technical Institute

7225 Winton Dr., No. 128, Indianapolis, IN 46268-4198. Trade and Technical. Founded 1962. Contact: Paul Bulkowski, (317)632-5553, 877-MYFUTURE, Fax: (317)687-0475, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.lincolntech.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: Total 651. Degrees awarded: Associate, Diploma. Accreditation: ACCSCT. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Auto Air Conditioning (4 Wk); Auto Mechanics (23 Wk); Auto Mechanics - Automatic Transmission (27 Wk); Automotive Service (61 Wk); Automotive Technology (50 Wk); Computer Aided Drafting (50 Wk); Diesel Technology (50 Wk); Drafting & Design Technology (50 Wk); Drafting, Architectural (50 Wk); Mechanics, Truck (23 Wk)

Locksmith School, Inc.

3901 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN 46217. Trade and Technical. Founded 1972. Contact: Jim Williams, (317)632-3979, Fax: (317)784-2945, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.locksmithschoolinc.com; Web Site: http://www.locksmithschoolinc.com/contact.cfm. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: $750-$1,600. Enrollment: Total 20. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Electronic Security Systems (4 Wk); Locksmithing (3-10 Wk)

National College of Business and Technology (Indianapolis)

6060 Castleway West Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46250. Two-Year College. (317)578-7353, Web Site: http://www.ncbt.edu/locations/indianapolis.asp; Web Site: http://www.ncbt.edu/contact/contactStaffForm.asp. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $6,408 per year; $1,170 fees. Degrees awarded: Associate, Diploma, Certificate. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General; Business Management; Computer Applications; Medical Assistant; Medical Billing; Medical Transcription; Office Technology; Pharmacy Technician

PJ's College of Cosmetology (Indianapolis)

5539 S. Madison, Indianapolis, IN 46227. Cosmetology. Founded 1971. Contact: Judith Stewart, (317)781-9600, 800-627-2566, Fax: (317)573-5940, E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], Web Site: http://www.gotopjs.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Term: Hour. Tuition: $1,535-$10,670 plus books and supplies. Enrollment: Total 500. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1040 Hr); Cosmetology - Refresher (150 Hr); Esthetician (700 Hr); Manicurist (300 Hr); Shampoo Specialist (300 Hr)

St. Vincent Health/St. Joseph Hospital Radiography Program

2001 W. 86th St., Indianapolis, IN 46240-0970. Allied Medical. Founded 1966. Contact: Mark Adkins, (317)338-3879, (765)456-5955, Fax: (317)338-6441, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Year. Tuition: $2,000 per year. Enrollment: Total 24. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Accreditation: JRCERT. Financial aid not available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Radiologic Technology (2 Yr)

Travel Careers, Inc.

PO Box 1211, Indianapolis, IN 46206. Trade and Technical. Founded 1986. Contact: Susan Rice, Director, (317)709-6653, 800-276-7770, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.travelcampus.com/travelinstitute/. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Week. Tuition: $99 per course. Enrollment: women 12. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Travel Agents (23 Wk)

University of Indianapolis

1400 E. Hanna Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46227. Other. Founded 1902. Contact: Scott A. McIntyre, (317)788-3216, (317)788-3368, 800-232-8634, Fax: (317)788-3300, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.uindy.edu. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $17,200 undergraduate. Enrollment: Total 3,132. Degrees awarded: Diploma, Associate. Accreditation: ACICS; AOTA; APTA. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, Advanced; Accounting, General; Accounting, Specialist; Art; Banking & Finance; Business Administration; Business Communications; Business Law; Computer Science; Drama - Theatre; Early Childhood Education; Early Childhood Specialist; Education; Engineering Technology, Electronic; Engineering Technology, Mechanical; Entrepreneur-ship; Finance; Journalism; Language; Law Enforcement; Liberal Arts; Management; Marketing; Mathematics; Medical Technology; Music; Nursing, Practical; Nursing, Vocational; Occupational Therapy; Physical Education; Public Relations; Respiratory Therapy; Visual Communications

Wilson College

5425 S. East St., Indianapolis, IN 46227. Business. Founded 1968. Contact: Mona L. Cross, (317)787-6863, Fax: (317)787-6863, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.wilsoncollege.org. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Other. Tuition: $175 per month ($100 registration fee). Enrollment: men 2, women 58. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid not available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Court Reporting (30 Mo)

JASPER

Jasper Beauty College

2426 Newton St., Jasper, IN 47546. Cosmetology. Founded 1984. Contact: Geraldine E. Graham, (812)634-9212. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Term: Hour. Tuition: $5,325. Enrollment: men 1, women 7. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Placement service available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr)

JEFFERSONVILLE

Drivetek Transmission Training Academy

213 E. Market St., Jeffersonville, IN 47130. Trade and Technical. Founded 1997. Contact: Becky Ramer, Pres., (812)284-2930, (812)284-1981, Fax: (812)283-4287, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.drivetek.net. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: varies with program. Enrollment: Total 12. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Auto Mechanics - Automatic Transmission (520 Hr)

Mid-America College of Funeral Service

3111 Hamburg Pike, Jeffersonville, IN 47130. Trade and Technical. Founded 1895. Contact: John R. Braboy, Pres., (812)288-8878, 800-221-6158, Fax: (812)288-5942, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.midamerica.edu. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $8,000 per year. Enrollment: Total 138. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: ABFSE. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Funeral Service Education (18 Mo)

KNOX

Knox Beauty College

320 E. Culver Rd., Knox, IN 46534. Cosmetology. Founded 1981. Contact: Toni Palm, (574)772-5500, Fax: (574)772-5500, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $3,850 plus $300 books and supplies for cosmetology; $2,600 plus $60 books and supplies for cosmetology instructor. Enrollment: men 0, women 58. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr)

KOKOMO

Indiana University Kokomo

2300 S. Washington St., Kokomo, IN 46904-9003. Other. Founded 1945. Contact: Erin Wittmeyer, Director of Admissions, (765)455-9217, (765)453-2000, 888-875-4485, Fax: (765)455-9537, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.iuk.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $2,942/semester (full-time 15 credits). Enrollment: Total 2,900. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ABET; NLNAC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Nursing, Practical (2 Yr)

Ivy Tech State College - Kokomo

1815 E. Morgan St., Kokomo, IN 46901. Two-Year College. Founded 1968. Contact: Stephen J. Daily, Chancellor, (765)459-0561, 800-459-0561, Fax: (765)454-5111, Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/kokomo; Suzanne Dillman, Dir. of Admissions, E-mail: [email protected]. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $84/credit. Enrollment: men 1,149, women 1,532. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting & Business Administration (2 Yr); Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration (2 Yr); Automotive Technology (2 Yr); Cabinet & Mill Work (1 Yr); Carpentry (1 Yr); Computer Information Science (2 Yr); Computer Programming (2 Yr); Criminal Justice (2 Yr); Drafting, Industrial (2 Yr); Early Childhood Education (2 Yr); Electronics, Digital (2 Yr); Electronics, Industrial (2 Yr); General Studies (2 Yr); Machine Tool & Die (2 Yr); Medical Assistant (2 Yr); Nursing, Practical (1 Yr); Office Technology (1 Yr); Paramedic (2 Yr); Surgical Technology (2 Yr); Visual Communications (2 Yr)

LAFAYETTE

Imperial Travel Institute

2150 Sagamore Pkwy., N., Lafayette, IN 47904. Other. Founded 1990. Contact: JoAnne Rosenbaum, (765)447-7666, (765)447-9321, 800-642-6645, Fax: (765)448-4981, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.imperial-travel.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Other. Tuition: $1,860 plus $100 registration fee and $100 books. Enrollment: men 4, women 10. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Airline & Travel Careers; Travel Agents; Travel & Tourism

Indiana Business College (Lafayette)

4705 Meijer Ct., Lafayette, IN 47905. Two-Year College. Founded 1902. Contact: Gregory R. Reger, (765)447-9550, 800-IBC-GRAD, Fax: (765)447-0868, Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.edu. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: Varies, based on program and full or part-time status. Enrollment: Total 240. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate, Diploma. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (18 Mo); Accounting, Junior (9 Mo); Administrative Assistant (18 Mo); Business Administration (18 Mo); Business Technology (18 Mo); Computer Networking (12 Mo); Secretarial, General (9 Mo)

Ivy Tech State College - Lafayette

PO Box 6299, 3101 South Creasy Lane, Lafayette, IN 47905. Trade and Technical. Founded 1968. Contact: Dr. John R. Laws, Dir. of Student Affairs, (765)772-9100, 800-669-4882, Fax: (765)772-9214, Web Site: http://www.laf.ivytech.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $80/credit hr. resident; $162/credit non-resident. Enrollment: men 1,266, women 1,541. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: NLNAC; ADA; CAAHEP; NAIT; NCA-HLC; JRCRTE; ARCEST; ACBSP. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (2 Yr); Air Conditioning & Heating (1-2 Yr); Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration (2 Yr); Auto Body & Fender Repair (1 Yr); Automotive Service (2 Yr); Business Management (2 Yr); Computer Aided Drafting (1-2 Yr); Computer Information Science (1-2 Yr); Computer Networking (1-2 Yr); Computer Programming (2 Yr); Computer Servicing - Theory & Systems (1-2 Yr); Dental Assisting (1 Yr); Drafting, Architectural (1-2 Yr); Electronics Technology (1 Yr); Industrial Maintenance (1-2 Yr); Machine Tool & Die (2 Yr); Manufacturing Technology (2 Yr); Marketing (2 Yr); Marketing Management (1-2 Yr); Mechanical Drafting (1-2 Yr); Medical Assistant (2 Yr); Nurses Aide (1-2 Yr); Nursing, Practical (1 Yr); Nursing, R.N. (2 Yr); Office Management (1-2 Yr); Office Technology (2 Yr); Quality Control (2 Yr); Respiratory Therapy (1 Yr); Surgical Technology (2 Yr); Welding Technology (2 Yr)

Lafayette Beauty Academy

833 Ferry St., Lafayette, IN 47901-1149. Cosmetology. Founded 1965. Contact: Connie Robey, (317)742-0068, (765)742-0069, Fax: (765)420-0875, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $2,215-$5,715 plus books and supplies. Enrollment: men 5, women 56. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Financial aid available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Electrology (300 Hr); Esthetician (600 Hr); Manicurist (450 Hr)

MADISON

Ivy Tech State College - Southeast

590 Ivy Tech. Dr., Madison, IN 47250. Two-Year College. Founded 1963. Contact: Don Heiderman, Dean of Student Affairs, (812)265-2580, 800-403-2190, Fax: (812)265-4028, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/madison/. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Term: Semester. Tuition: $84/credit hr. Enrollment: Total 629. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: AAMAE; NCA-HLC; NLNAC; ACBSP. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (2 Yr); Computer Programming (2 Yr); Electronics Technology (2 Yr); Medical Assistant (12 Mo); Nursing, Practical (12 Mo); Nursing, R.N. (2 Yr); Office Administration (2 Yr)

MARION

Indiana Business College (Marion)

830 N. Mill Ave., Marion, IN 46952. Business. Founded 1902. Contact: Kenneth J. Konesco, Exec.Dir., (765)662-7497, 800-422-4723, Fax: (765)651-9421, Web Site: http://www.indianabusinesscollege.com/. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: Total 200. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, Certified Public Review; Accounting, General; Accounting, Specialist; Bookkeeping; Business Education; Medical Record Technology; Secretarial, Executive; Secretarial, General

Tucker Area Vocational Technical Center

107 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Marion, IN 46952. Trade and Technical. Contact: Jerry Whitton, Principal, (765)664-9091, Fax: (765)651-2048, Web Site: http://www.tavtc.net; Kevin Kocher, Dir.. Public. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Enrollment: Total 1,500. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Diploma. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Nursing, Practical (12 Mo)

MERRILLVILLE

Brown Mackie College (Merillville)

1000 E. 80th Place, Ste. 101N, Merrillville, IN 46410. Two-Year College, Allied Medical, Business, Nursing. Founded 1890. Contact: Carol J. Ray, Pres., (219)769-3321, 800-258-3321, Fax: (219)738-1076, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.cbcaec.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $7,655 per year plus books and supplies. Enrollment: men 70, women 362. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ABHES; ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, Automated (2 Yr); Business; Business Management (2 Yr); Computer Operations; Computer Programming (2 Yr); Criminal Justice; Electronics & Computer Technology (2 Yr); Information Sciences Technology (2 Yr); Medical Assistant; Medical Office Management (2 Yr); Nursing, Practical; Paralegal; Surgical Technology (2 Yr)

Davenport University

8200 Georgia St., Merrillville, IN 46410. Other. Founded 1985. Contact: Sandy Hahn, (219)769-5556, (219)650-5205, 800-748-7880, Fax: (219)756-8911, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.davenport.edu. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $4,380/semester; $4,200-$6,000 housing/yr. Enrollment: Total 3,353. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate, Diploma. Accreditation: ABHES. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General; Business; Business Management; Graphic Design; Marketing; Medical Assistant; Medical Insurance Specialist; Medical Record Technology; Medical Transcription; Microcomputers; Office Administration; Web Development

Merrillville Beauty College

48 W. 67th Pl., Merrillville, IN 46410. Cosmetology. Founded 1963.(219)769-2232, Fax: (219)769-2220, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://merrillvillebeautycollege.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: $5,025 cosmetology; $4,500 barber; $3,350 massage therapy; $1,500 manicuring, plus books & equipment. Enrollment: Total 200. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Barbering (1500 Hr); Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Manicurist (600 Hr)

Sawyer College - Southlake

3803 E. Lincoln Hwy., Merrillville, IN 46410. Business, Allied Medical. Founded 1968. Contact: Keith Farish, Director of Marketing and Development, (219)736-0436, 800-964-0218, Fax: (219)942-3762, Web Site: http://www.sawyercollege.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: Total 250. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (3-6 Qt); Computer Networking (6 Qt); Computer Operations (6 Qt); Computer Programming (6 Qt); Database Management (6 Qt); Legal Receptionist (6 Qt); Massage Therapy (3 Qt); Medical Assistant (6 Qt); Medical Office Management (6 Qt)

MICHIGAN CITY

Brown Mackie College (Michigan City)

325 E. U.S. Hwy. 20, Michigan City, IN 46360. Allied Medical, Business, Trade and Technical. Founded 1890. Contact: Carol J. Ray, Pres., (219)877-3100, 800-519-2416, Fax: (219)877-3110, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.cbcaec.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $6,804 per year plus books and supplies. Enrollment: men 80, women 347. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ABHES; ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (24 Mo); Accounting Technology (24 Mo); Business (24 Mo); Business Management (24 Mo); Computer Operations (24 Mo); Computer Technology (24 Mo); Criminal Justice (24 Mo); Medical Assistant; Medical Office Management (24 Mo); Paralegal; Surgical Technology (24 Mo)

Michigan City Beauty College

3309 S. Franklin St., Michigan City, IN 46360. Cosmetology. Founded 1964. Contact: Renee Parsons, Instructor, (219)879-0239, Web Site: http://www.vogueschoolofbeauty.com. Private. Coed. Term: Hour. Tuition: $3,795 cosmetology; $4,395 esthetics; $2,495 manicuring. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS; AACS. Curriculum: Cosmetology

MONTICELLO

Real Estate Training Services

PO Box 119, Monticello, IN 47960. Other. Founded 1989. Contact: Daniel J. Jamrose, Director, (574)583-4671, 800-213-8748, E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], Web Site: http://www.rets-in.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: $399 per 9 week course. Enrollment: Total 300. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Real Estate, Basic (16 Hr); Real Estate Broker (54 Hr); Real Estate Sales License (9 Wk)

MUNCIE

Ball Memorial Hospital School of Radiologic Technology

2401 W. University Ave., Muncie, IN 47303. Allied Medical. Founded 1960. Contact: Susan J. Hinds, (765)747-4372, Fax: (765)747-4415, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.cardinalhealthsystem.org/radschool.html. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $1,000 semester; $30 application fee. Enrollment: Total 14. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: JRCERT. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Radiologic Technology

Ball State University

2000 W. University Ave., Muncie, IN 47306. Other. Founded 1918. Contact: Debra Y. Atkinson, (765)285-8919, (765)285-5974, Fax: (765)285-2374, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.bsu.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $5,752 per year, in-state; $14,928 per year, out-of-state. Enrollment: men 112, women 220. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: ADtA; ABET; AACSB; ACEJMC; JRCERT; JRCNMT; JRCRTE; ABA; CAHEA. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Business Administration (2 Yr); Chemical Technology (2 Yr); Criminal Justice (2 Yr); Dietetic Technology (2 Yr); Food Service & Management (2 Yr); Industrial Management & Supervision (2 Yr); Journalism (2 Yr); Legal Assistant (2 Yr); Manufacturing Technology (2 Yr); Nuclear Medical Technology (2 Yr); Printing Technology (2 Yr); Radiation Therapy Technology (2 Yr); X-Ray Technology (2 Yr)

Healthy Lifestyle School of Massage Therapy

303 N. High St., Muncie, IN 47305. Other. Founded 1996. Contact: Manisha Peterson, Co-Dir., (765)281-9019, (765)289-7668, (866)MASSAG-9, Fax: (765)281-9019, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.hlsmt.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Year. Tuition: $7,500 to $9,650 depending on option. Enrollment: men 2, women 21. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: ACCSCT. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Massage Therapy (11 Mo)

Indiana Business College (Muncie)

411 W. Riggin Rd., Muncie, IN 47303. Allied Medical, Business. Founded 1902. Contact: Gregory D. Bond, (765)288-8681, 800-422-4723, Fax: (765)288-8797, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://ibcschools.edu. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $154/credit hour. Enrollment: Total 300. Degrees awarded: Associate, Certificate, Diploma. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (6 Qt); Accounting, Specialist (4 Qt); Business Administration (6 Qt)

Ivy Tech State College-East Central

4301 S.Cowan Rd. Box 3100, Muncie, IN 47302-9448. Contact: Rob Jeffs, Chancellor, (765)289-2291, Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/muncie/. Public. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $2,409 in-state; $4,871 out-of-state. Degrees awarded: Associate.

Muncie Area Career Center

2500 N. Elgin St., Muncie, IN 47303. Trade and Technical. Founded 1941. Contact: JoAnn McCowan, Dir., (765)747-5250, Fax: (765)747-5455, Web Site: http://www.muncie.k12.in.us/maccweb. Public. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Enrollment: men 165, women 165. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Auto Body & Fender Repair (1 Yr); Auto Mechanics - Automatic Transmission (1 Yr); Automotive Service (1 Yr); Building Trades (2 Yr); Business Education (2 Yr); Child Care & Guidance (1 Yr); Cosmetology (1 Yr); Drafting & Design Technology (2 Yr); Electricity, Apprenticeship (2 Yr); Electronics Technology (2 Yr); Food Service & Management (2 Yr); Health Occupations (2 Yr); Machine Shop (2 Yr); Printing (2 Yr); Welding, Combination (2 Yr)

Reese Flying Service

4301 S. CR 388 E., Muncie, IN 47302. Flight and Ground. Founded 1946. Contact: Stephen E. Reese, (765)284-9611. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students not accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: Total 20. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Aircraft Flight Instruction, Acrobatics; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Instrument Flying; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Primary Flying

SAGE Technical Services

1518 W. 5th St., Muncie, IN 47302. Trade and Technical.800-770-6806, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.sageschools.com; Web Site: http://www.sageschools.com/sage-contact_sage.htm. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Other. Tuition: $1,925-$4,035. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Curriculum: Heavy Equipment (150 Hr); Tractor Trailer Operators Training (150 Hr)

NEW ALBANY

Indiana University Southeast

4201 Grant Line Rd., New Albany, IN 47150. Other. Founded 1941. Contact: Stanley H. Wheeler, (812)945-2731, (812)941-2333, Fax: (812)941-2595, E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ius.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $4,283/year. Enrollment: Total 6,410. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: NCAHLC; ADA; JRCERT; NCATE; NLNAC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Business (2 Yr); Computer Science (2 Yr); General Studies (2 Yr); Health Information Technology (2 Yr); Journalism (2 Yr); Liberal Arts (2 Yr)

Prosser School of Technology

4202 Charlestown Rd., New Albany, IN 47150. Trade and Technical. Founded 1969. Contact: Qudsia Davis, Marketing and Recruiting, (812)949-4266, Fax: (812)949-4260, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.prossertech.org/. Public. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Term: Semester. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: men 708, women 405. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Air Conditioning & Refrigeration (2 Yr); Allied Health Occupations (1 Yr); Auto Body & Fender Repair (2 Yr); Auto Mechanics (2 Yr); Building Trades (2 Yr); Cabinet & Mill Work (2 Yr); Commercial Foods (2 Yr); Computer Programming (2 Yr); Cosmetology (2 Yr); Data Entry (1 Yr); Drafting Technology (2 Yr); Electricity, Industrial (2 Yr); Electronics Technology (2 Yr); Heavy Equipment (2 Yr); Horticulture (2 Yr); Machine Shop (2 Yr); Maintenance Technology (2 Yr); Marketing (2 Yr); Masonry (2 Yr); Mechanics, Diesel (2 Yr); Printing (2 Yr); Welding Technology (2 Yr); Word Processing (1 Yr)

NEWBURGH

ITT Technical Institute (Newburgh)

10999 Stahl Rd., Newburgh, IN 47630. Trade and Technical. Founded 1959. Contact: Diana Hamer, (812)858-1600, 800-832-4488, Fax: (812)858-0646, Web Site: http://www.itt-tech.edu; Web Site: http://www.itt-tech.edu/contact/form.cfm. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $14,196 per year. Enrollment: Total 416. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting Technology (96 Credits); Automation Technology (96 Credits); Business Administration (96 Credits); Computer Aided Drafting & Design (96 Credits); Computer Networking (96 Credits); Computer Programming, Games (96 Credits); Criminal Justice (96 Credits); Data Processing - Programming Operations (96 Credits); Electrical Engineering Technology (96 Credits); Industrial Engineering Technology (96 Credits); Information Systems (96 Credits); Information Technology (96 Credits); Internet Technologies (96 Credits); Management (96 Credits); Multimedia Design (96 Credits); Network Security (96 Credits); Software Development/Engineering (96 Credits)

NOBLESVILLE

Hair Fashions By Kaye Beauty College (Noblesville)

1111 S.10th St., Noblesville, IN 46060. Cosmetology. Contact: Kaye Maxwell, Owner, (317)773-6189. Private. Coed. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $8,800 cosmetology; $6,710 esthetician; $2,850 cosmetology instructor (prices do not include books and supplies). Enrollment: men 2, women 108. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: NACCAS. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Esthetician (700 Hr)

NOTRE DAME

Holy Cross College

54515 State Rd. 933 N., Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308. Two-Year College, Other. Founded 1966. Contact: Vincent M. Duke, Director of Admissions, (574)239-8400, (574)239-8407, Fax: (574)239-8323, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.hcc-nd.edu; Sara Gallo, Assoc. Dir. of Admissions, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.hcc-nd.edu/prospects/contact/. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $14,500 per year; $3825-$4025 room and board/semester. Enrollment: Total 492. Degrees awarded: Associate, Diploma. Accreditation: NCA-HLC; ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Business (2 Yr); Liberal Arts (2 Yr)

RICHMOND

Ivy Tech State College - Whitewater

2325 Chester Blvd., Richmond, IN 47374. Two-Year College. Founded 1963. Contact: Valerie Ray, (765)966-2656, 800-659-4562, Fax: (765)962-8741, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/richmond. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $84/credit hr. (in-state). Enrollment: Total 468. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: AAMAE; NLNAC; CAAHEP; NAIT; NCA-HLC; ACBSP. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (24 Mo); Business Administration (24 Mo); Computer Information Science (24 Mo); Construction Technology (24 Mo); Early Childhood Education (24 Mo); Medical Assistant (24 Mo); Nursing, Practical (12 Mo); Nursing, R.N. (9 Mo); Office Administration (24 Mo)

PJ's College of Cosmetology (Richmond)

115 N. 9th St., Richmond, IN 47374. Cosmetology. Founded 1971.(965)962-3005, 800-627-2566, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.gotopjs.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Term: Hour. Tuition: $1,535-$10,670 plus books and supplies. Enrollment: men 0, women 32. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1040 Hr); Cosmetology - Refresher (150 Hr); Esthetician (700 Hr); Manicurist (300 Hr); Shampoo Specialist (300 Hr)

Reid Hospital

1401 Chester Blvd., Richmond, IN 47374. Allied Medical. Contact: Elaine Heritage, Nursing Dir., (765)983-3000, 800-53-NURSE, Fax: (765)983-2351, Web Site: http://www.reidhosp.com/index.php. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Term: Year. Tuition: $100. Enrollment: Total 22. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Curriculum: Radiologic Technology (24 Mo)

SCHERERVILLE

Don Roberts School of Hair Design

152 East U.S. Rte. 30, Schererville, IN 46375. Cosmetology. Contact: Janet Stemmer, Owner, (219)864-1600. Private. Coed. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $3,500-$7,700 plus books and supplies. Enrollment: men 1, women 46. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: NACCAS. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Facial Treatment (900 Hr); Nail Technology (600 Hr)

SELLERSBURG

Ivy Tech State College - Sellersburg

8204 Hwy. 311, Sellersburg, IN 47172. Two-Year College. Founded 1968. Contact: Mindy Steinberg, Dir. of Admissions, (812)246-3301, 800-321-9021, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu/sellersburg. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $84/credit in-state: $163/credit out-of-state. Enrollment: Total 3,423. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (2 Yr); Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration (2 Yr); Architectural Design Technology (2 Yr); Automotive Service (2 Yr); Automotive Technology (2 Yr); Business Administration (2 Yr); Business Management (2 Yr); Commercial Art (2 Yr); Computer Aided Drafting (2 Yr); Computer Networking (2 Yr); Computer Programming (2 Yr); Computer Repair (2 Yr); Construction Technology (2 Yr); Electronics Technology (2 Yr); Emergency Medical Technology; Graphic Design; Heating Technology (2 Yr); Industrial Technology (2 Yr); Manufacturing Technology (2 Yr); Medical Assistant (2 Yr); Nursing, Practical (1 Yr); Nursing, R.N. (2 Yr); Office Administration (2 Yr); Secretarial, General (1 Yr); Visual Communications (2 Yr); Welding Technology (2 Yr)

SOUTH BEND

Indiana University South Bend

1700 Mishawaka Ave., PO Box 7111, South Bend, IN 46615. Allied Medical, Art, Business, Other. Founded 1929. Contact: Jeff M. Johnston, Dir. of Admissions, (574)237-4839, (574)520-4872, 877-GO2-IUSB, Fax: (574)237-4834, E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], Web Site: http://www.indiana.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Term: Semester. Tuition: $131/credit resident; $353/credit non-resident. Enrollment: men 2,589, women 4,663. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: NCA-HLC; ADA; JRCERT; NCATE; NLNAC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Business (2 Yr); Computer Science (1-2 Yr); Criminal Justice (2 Yr); Dental Assisting (1 Yr); Dental Hygiene (2 Yr); Early Childhood Education (2 Yr); General Studies (2 Yr); Labor Studies (2 Yr); Liberal Arts (2 Yr); Medical Science - Radiology (2 Yr); Photography (2 Yr); Public Administration Technology (2 Yr)

Indiana University at South Bend - Radiography Program

1700 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend, IN 46634-7111. Allied Medical. Founded 1955. Contact: James H. Howard, (574)520-5570, (574)520-4504, Fax: (574)520-5576, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.iusb.edu/~majors/radiography.shtml. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $2,200 per semester. Enrollment: Total 19. Degrees awarded: Associate. Accreditation: JRCERT. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Radiologic Technology (22 Mo)

Ivy Tech State College - Northcentral

220 Dean Johnson Blvd., South Bend, IN 46601-3415. Two-Year College. Founded 1964. Contact: Barb Duncanson, Public Relations, (574)289-7001, Fax: (574)236-7177, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.ivytech.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Semester. Enrollment: Total 5,000. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: AAMAE; CAAHEP; NAACLS; NLNAC; NCRA; NCA-HLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available.

Michiana College (South Bend)

1030 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, IN 46617. Two-Year College. Founded 1882. Contact: Connie Adelman, (574)237-0774, 800-743-2447, Fax: (574)237-3585, Web Site: http://www.michianacollege.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $6,444. Enrollment: Total 1,044. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate, Diploma. Accreditation: APTA; CAAHEP; AOTA. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting Technology (24 Mo); Business Management (24 Mo); Computer Aided Drafting & Design (24 Mo); Computer Applications (24 Mo); Computer Networking (24 Mo); Computer Programming (24 Mo); Criminal Justice (24 Mo); Electronics Technology (24 Mo); Medical Assistant (24 Mo); Occupational Therapy Assistant (24 Mo); Paralegal (24 Mo); Physical Therapy Aide (24 Mo)

North Central Indiana Association of Plumbing, Heating, Cooling Contractors

PO Box 1227, South Bend, IN 46624. Trade and Technical. Founded 1986. Contact: Ruth H. Boutelle, (574)288-4584, Fax: (574)234-9276. Private. Coed. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $515-$735 per year. Enrollment: Total 84. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Curriculum: Air Conditioning & Heating (4 Yr); Plumbing (4 Yr)

TERRE HAUTE

Brown Flying School, Inc.

Sky King Airport, 6898 N. Clinton St., Terre Haute, IN 47805. Flight and Ground. Founded 1942. Contact: Steve Brown, (812)466-2229, Fax: (812)466-7428, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.brownflyingschool.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma not required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Varies with Program. Enrollment: men 110, women 15. Degrees awarded: Certificate. Accreditation: FAA. Financial aid not available. Placement service not available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Aircraft Flight Instruction, Commercial Flying; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Flight Instructor; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Instrument Flying; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Multi-Engine Rating - Airplane; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Primary Flying

Indiana Business College (Terre Haute)

3175 S. 3rd Place, Terre Haute, IN 47802. Business. Founded 1902. Contact: Laura Hale, Director, (812)232-4458, 800-IBC-GRAD, Fax: (812)234-2361, Web Site: http://www.ibcschools.com. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Quarter. Tuition: $154/credit hour. Enrollment: Total 299. Degrees awarded: Associate, Diploma. Accreditation: ACICS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, Advanced (18 Mo); Accounting, Specialist (12 Mo); Administrative Assistant (18 Mo); Business Administration (18 Mo); Computer Business Systems Technology (18 Mo); Medical Assistant (18 Mo); Medical Insurance Specialist (12 Mo); Office Administration (12 Mo)

Indiana State University

200 North Seventh St., Terre Haute, IN 47809-9989. Other. Founded 1865. Contact: Samuel R. Wiersteiner, (812)237-3736, 800-742-0891, Fax: (812)237-3495, Web Site: http://www.indstate.edu/; Web Site: http://www.indstate.edu/contact_us. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Degrees awarded: Associate. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Aerospace; Aircraft Flight Instruction; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Commercial Flying; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Flight Instructor; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Instrument Flying; Aircraft Flight Instruction, Multi-Engine Rating - Airplane; Airline Operations; Automotive Technology; Aviation Management; Computer Technology; Construction Technology; Criminology - Identification Technology; Distributive Education; Drafting, Architectural; Electronics, Industrial; Electronics Technology; Industrial Arts Technology; Manufacturing Technology; Mechanical Technology; Medical Laboratory Technology; Packaging Technology; Printing Technology; Secretarial, Science (2 Yr)

Ivy Tech State College - Wabash Valley

7999 U.S. Hwy. 41 S., Terre Haute, IN 47802. Trade and Technical. Founded 1963. Contact: Jeff Pittman, Chancellor, (812)299-1121, Fax: (812)377-4882, Web Site: http://ivytech7.cc.in.us. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Term: Semester. Tuition: $80/credit in-state; $163/credit out-of-state. Enrollment: Total 1,939. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: CAAHEP; JRCERT; NAACLS; NCAHLC. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General (1 Yr); Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration (1 Yr); Airframe Mechanics (2 Yr); Auto Body & Fender Repair (2 Yr); Automotive Service (2 Yr); Avionics (1 Yr); Business Management (2 Yr); Computer Aided Drafting (2 Yr); Computer Information Science (2 Yr); Electronics Technology (2 Yr); Industrial Maintenance (2 Yr); Industrial Technology (2 Yr); Manufacturing Technology (2 Yr); Marketing (2 Yr); Media Technology (2 Yr); Medical Assistant (1 Yr); Medical Laboratory Technology (2 Yr); Numerical Control (2 Yr); Nursing, Practical (1 Yr); Office Administration (1 Yr); Quality Control (2 Yr); Radiologic Technology (2 Yr); Robotics (2 Yr); Welding Technology (1 Yr)

J. Michael Harrold Beauty Academy, Inc.

2232 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, IN 47807. Cosmetology. Founded 1962. Contact: Patty Harrold, (812)232-8334, (812)234-2932, Fax: (812)232-8334, E-mail: [email protected]. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $8,255 plus $685 books and supplies for cosmetology. Enrollment: men 1, women 58. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Manicurist (450 Hr)

VALPARAISO

Don Roberts Beauty School

1354 W. Lincoln Way, Valparaiso, IN 46385. Cosmetology. Founded 1964. Contact: Janet Stemmer, Dir., (219)462-5189, Fax: (219)864-1623. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $7,250 cosmetology; $7,000 cosmetology instructor; $3,325 nail technician. Enrollment: men 2, women 80. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr); Manicurist (450 Hr)

VINCENNES

Good Samaritan Hospital - Radiography Program

520 S. 7th St., Vincennes, IN 47591. Allied Medical. Founded 1956. Contact: Roger D. Sterling, BS., R.T.(R), (812)885-8011, Fax: (812)885-3445, E-mail: [email protected]. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Term: Year. Tuition: $1,600. Enrollment: Total 10. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate. Accreditation: JRCERT. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Curriculum: Radiologic Technology (24 Mo)

Vincennes Beauty College

12 S. 2nd St., Vincennes, IN 47591. Cosmetology. Founded 1963. Contact: Pam Garrison, Dir., (812)882-1086, Fax: (812)882-2333. Private. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing not available. Term: Hour. Tuition: $6,925 plus $800 books and supplies for cosmetology; $4,650 plus $155 books and supplies for cosmetology instructor. Enrollment: men 1, women 80. Degrees awarded: Diploma. Accreditation: NACCAS. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities not available. Curriculum: Cosmetology (1500 Hr); Cosmetology Instructor (1000 Hr)

Vincennes University

1002 N. 1st St., Vincennes, IN 47591. Two-Year College. Founded 1801. Contact: Anne Skuce, (812)888-4313, 800-742-9198, Fax: (812)888-5707, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.vinu.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: $2709/year in-state; $6354/year out-of-state; room and board starting at $5,894/year. Enrollment: Total 8,404. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Associate, Diploma. Accreditation: JRCRTE; ABFSE; APTA; CAAHEP; FAA; NLNAC; NASAD; NAST. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Accounting, General; Administrative Assistant; Agribusiness; Aircraft Flight Instruction; Aircraft Mechanics; Auto Mechanics; Aviation Technology; Biomedical Technology; Bowling Lane Management & Technology; Broadcasting Management; Broadcasting Technology; Building Construction Technology; Business Administration; Business, International; Business Management; Commercial Art; Computer Programming; Correctional Science; Cosmetology; Culinary Arts; Diesel Technology; Drafting, Architectural; Drafting, Industrial; Electronics Technology; Emergency Medical Technology; Finance; Fire Science; Food Service & Management; Funeral Service Education; Health Care & Management; Health Technology; Heavy Equipment; Horticulture; Hotel & Motel Management; Insurance, General; Laser Technology; Law Enforcement; Legal Assistant; Machine Technology; Marketing Management; Medical Laboratory Technology; Nursing, Practical; Nursing, R.N.; Nursing, Vocational; Paralegal; Physical Therapy Aide; Printing Technology; Recreation Technology; Respiratory Therapy; Robotics; Secretarial, Data Processing; Secretarial, General; Secretarial, Legal; Secretarial, Medical; Security Training; Surgical Technology; Surveying; Web Development; Welding Technology

WEST LAFAYETTE

Purdue University Department of Aviation Technology

1401 Aviation Dr., West Lafayette, IN 47906. Flight and Ground. Founded 1955. Contact: Dr. Tom Carney, Dept. Head, (765)494-5782, Fax: (765)494-2305, E-mail: [email protected], Web Site: http://www.purdue.edu. Public. Coed. HS diploma required. Out-of-state students accepted. Housing available. Term: Semester. Tuition: Varies. Enrollment: Total 600. Degrees awarded: Certificate, Diploma, Associate. Accreditation: FAA. Approved: Vet. Admin. Financial aid available. Placement service available. Handicapped facilities available. Curriculum: Aeronautics; Aircraft Flight Instruction; Aviation Management

College Blue Book

Indiana

views updated May 18 2018

Indiana

5 Environmental Protection

22 Domesticated Animals

34 Libraries and Museums

35 Communications

36 Press

37 Tourism, Travel & Recreation

38 Sports

39 Famous Indianans

40 Bibliography

State of Indiana

ORIGIN OF STATE NAME: Named “land of Indians” for the many Indian tribes that formerly lived in the state.

NICKNAME : The Hoosier State.

CAPITAL: Indianapolis.

ENTERED UNION: 11 December 1816 (19th).

OFFICIAL SEAL: In a pioneer setting, a farmer fells a tree while a buffalo flees from the forest and across the prairie; in the background, the sun sets over distant hills. The words “Seal of the State of Indiana 1816” surround the scene.

FLAG: A flaming torch representing liberty is surrounded by 19 gold stars against a blue background. The word “Indiana” is above the flame.

MOTTO: The Crossroads of America.

SONG: “On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away.”

FLOWER: Peony.

TREE: Tulip poplar.

BIRD: Cardinal.

ROCK OR STONE: Indiana limestone.

LEGAL HOLIDAYS: New Year’s Day, 1 January; Birthday of Martin Luther King Jr., 3rd Monday in January; Good Friday, Friday before Easter, March or April; Primary Election Day, 1st Tuesday after 1st Monday in May in even-numbered years; Memorial Day, last Monday in May; Independence Day, 4 July; Labor Day, 1st Monday in September; Columbus Day, 2nd Monday in October; Election Day, 1st Tuesday after 1st Monday in November in even-numbered years; Veterans’ Day, 11 November; Thanksgiving Day, 4th Thursday in November; Lincoln’s Birthday, 12 February (observed the day after Thanksgiving); Christmas Day, 25 December; Washington’s Birthday, 3rd Monday in February (observed the day after Christmas).

TIME: 7 AM EST = noon GMT; 6 AM CST = noon GMT.

1 Location and Size

Situated in the eastern north-central United States, Indiana is the smallest of the 12 Midwestern states and ranks 38th in size among the 50 states. Indiana’s total area is 36,185 square miles (93,720 square kilometers), of which land takes up 35,932 square miles (93,064 square kilometers) and inland water the remaining 253 square miles (656 square kilometers). The state extends about 160 miles (257 kilometers) east–west and about 280 miles (451 kilometers) north–south. The total boundary length of Indiana is 1,696 miles (2,729 kilometers).

2 Topography

Indiana has two principal types of terrain: slightly rolling land in the northern half of the state, and rugged hills in the southern, extending to the Ohio River. The highest point in the state is a hill in Franklin Township that is 1,257 feet (383 meters) above sea level. The lowest point, on the Ohio River, is 320 feet (98 meters).

Four-fifths of the state’s land is drained by the Wabash River and by its tributaries, the White, Eel, Mississinewa, and Tippecanoe rivers. The northern region is drained by the Maumee, Calumet, and Kankakee rivers. In the southwest, the two White River forks empty into the Wabash, and in the southeast, the Whitewater River flows into the Ohio.

In addition to Lake Michigan on the northwestern border, there are more than 400 lakes in the northern part of the state. The largest lakes include Wawasee, Maxinkuckee, Freeman, and Shafer. There are mineral springs at French Lick and West Baden in Orange County and two large caves at Wyandotte and Marengo in adjoining Crawford County.

3 Climate

Temperatures vary from the extreme north to the extreme south of the state. The annual mean temperature in the north is 49°f–58°f (9°c–12°c). In the south, the mean temperature is 57°f (14°c) in the south. The average temperatures in January range between 17°f (–8°c) and 35°f (2°c). Average temperatures during July vary from 63°f (17°c) to 88°f (31°c). The record

Indiana Population Profile

Total population estimate in 2006:	6,313,520
Population change, 2000–06:	3.8%
Hispanic or Latino†:	4.6%
Population by race
One race:	98.5%
White:	86.1%
Black or African American:	8.6%
American Indian /Alaska Native:	0.2%
Asian:	1.2%
Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander:	0.0%
Some other race:	2.4%
Two or more races:	1.5%

Population by Age Group

Major Cities by Population
City	Population	% change 2000–05
Notes: †A person of Hispanic or Latino origin may be of any race. NA indicates that data are not available.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau. American Community Survey and Population Estimates. www.census.gov/ (accessed March 2007).
Indianapolis	784,118	0.3
Fort Wayne	223,341	8.6
Evansville	115,918	-4.7
South Bend	105,262	-2.3
Gary	98,715	-3.9
Hammond	79,217	-4.6
Bloomington	69,017	-0.4
Muncie	66,164	-1.9
Lafayette	60,459	7.2
Carmel	59,243	57.0

high for the state was 116°f (47°c), set on 14 July 1936 at Collegeville, and the record low was -36°f (-38°c) on 19 January 1994 at New Whiteland.

Rainfall is distributed fairly evenly throughout the year, although drought sometimes occurs in the southern region. The average annual precipitation in the state is 40 inches (102 centimeters), ranging from about 35 inches (89 centimeters) near Lake Michigan to 45 inches (114 centimeters) along the Ohio River. The annual snowfall in Indiana averages less than 22 inches (56 centimeters). The average wind speed in the state is 8 miles per hour (13 kilometers per hour), but gales sometimes occur along the shores of Lake Michigan. There are occasional tornadoes in the interior.

4 Plants and Animals

There are 124 native tree species, including 17 varieties of oak, as well as black walnut, sycamore, and the tulip tree (yellow poplar), which is the state tree. Fruit trees—apple, cherry, peach, and pear—are common. American elderberry and bittersweet are common shrubs, while various jack-in-the-pulpits and spring beauties are among the indigenous wildflowers. The peony is the state flower. As of April 2006, Mead’s milkweed and Pitcher’s thistle were considered threatened, and running buffalo clover was considered endangered.

Although the presence of wolves and coyotes has been reported occasionally, the red fox is Indiana’s only common carnivorous mammal. Other native mammals include the common cottontail, muskrat, and raccoon. Many water-fowl and marsh birds, including the black duck and great blue heron, inhabit northern Indiana, while the field sparrow, yellow warbler, and redheaded woodpecker nest in central Indiana. Catfish, pike, bass, and sunfish are native to state waters. As of April 2006, the US Fish and Wildlife Service listed 21 Indiana animal species as threatened or endangered. Among these are the bald eagle, Indiana and gray bats, gray wolf, piping plover, and two species of butterfly.

5 Environmental Protection

The Department of Natural Resources regulates the use of Indiana’s lands, waters, forests, and wildlife resources. The Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) seeks to protect public health through the implementation and management of various environmental programs. In addition, the following boards exist to aid in environmental involvement: Air Pollution Control Board, Water Pollution Control Board, Pollution Prevention Control Board, and the Solid Waste Management Board.

The IDEM offers technical assistance to industries for the installation of pollution prevention equipment, and encourages consumers to rethink their use and disposal of hazardous household goods and chemicals. In 2003, the Environmental Protection Agency’s database listed 210 hazardous waste sites in the state, 29 of which were on the National Priorities List.

Some of the state’s most serious environmental challenges lie in Lake and Porter counties in Northwest Indiana. A century of spills, emissions and discharges to the environment there require comprehensive, regionally coordinated programs. The Northwest Indiana Remedial Action Plan (RAP) is a three-phased program designed especially for the Grand Calumet River and the Indiana Harbor Ship Canal. Both waterways are

Indiana Population by Race

Census 2000 was the first national census in which the instructions to respondents said, “Mark one or more races.” This table shows the number of people who are of one, two, or three or more races. For those claiming two races, the number of people belonging to the various categories is listed. The U.S. government conducts a census of the population every ten years.

	Number	Percent
Source: U.S. Census Bureau. Census 2000: Redistricting Data. Press release issued by the Redistricting Data Office. Washington, D.C., March, 2001. A dash (—) indicates that the percent is less than 0.1.
Total population	6,080,485	100.0
One race	6,004,813	98.8
Two races	71,132	1.2
White and Black or African American	19,187	0.3
White and American Indian/Alaska Native	18,053	0.3
White and Asian	9,131	0.2
White and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander	843	—
White and some other race	15,756	0.3
Black or African American and American Indian/Alaska Native	1,883	—
Black or African American and Asian	959	—
Black or African American and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander	156	—
Black or African American and some other race	2,432	—
American Indian/Alaska Native and Asian	298	—
American Indian/Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander	30	—
American Indian/Alaska Native and some other race	458	—
Asian and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander	512	—
Asian and some other race	1,291	—
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander and some other race	143	—
Three or more races	4,540	0.1

heavily contaminated, and if left in their current state, would certainly degrade the waters of Lake Michigan, the primary source of drinking water for the Northwest Indiana area.

6 Population

In 2006, Indiana ranked 15th in population among the 50 states, with an estimated total of 6,313,520 residents. In 2004, the population density was 173.9 persons per square mile (67.1 persons per square kilometer). The population is projected to reach 6.5 million by 2015, and 6.7 million by 2025. In 2005, Indianapolis, the capital and largest city, had a population of 784,118. Other major cities with their 2005 populations were Fort Wayne, 223,341; Evansville, 115,918; and South Bend, 105,262. In 2004, the median age was 35.7 years. In 2005, about 12% of all residents were 65 or older, and about 26% were 18 or younger.

7 Ethnic Groups

According to the 2000 census, the state had 510,034 blacks, representing about 8.4% of the total population. In that same year, about 214,536 Hispanics and Latinos lived within the state, representing approximately 3.5% of the population. In 2006, Hispanics and Latinos accounted for 4.6% of the state’s population. The Asian population was estimated at 59,126, in 2000, including 14,685 Asian Indians, 12,531 Chinese, 6,674 Filipinos, 7,502 Koreans, 5,065 Japanese, and 4,843 Vietnamese. Pacific Islanders numbered 2,005. There were 15,815 Native Americans, many of whom are descendants of a variety of Algonkian-speaking tribes, such as Delaware, Shawnee, and Potawatomi. As of 2000, foreign-born Hoosiers numbered 186,534, about 3% of the total state population.

8 Languages

Most Indiana speech is basically that of the South Midland pioneers from south of the Ohio River. Between the Ohio River and Indianapolis, South Midland speakers use the term clabber cheese instead of cottage cheese, frogstools rather than toadstools, and goobers instead of peanuts. North of Indianapolis, speakers with a Midland Pennsylvania background wish on the pullybone of a chicken, may use a trestle (sawhorse), and are likely to get their hands greezy rather than greasy.

In 2000, of all Hoosiers five years old and older, 93.5% spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home (and number of speakers) include Spanish (185,576), German (44,142), French (18,065), and Polish (7,831). Chinese, Indic, Greek, Italian, and Korean were also reported.

9 Religions

The first branch of Christianity to gain a foothold in Indiana was Roman Catholicism, introduced by the French settlers in the early 18th century. The first Protestant church was founded near Charlestown by Baptists from Kentucky in 1798. In 1807, Quakers built their first meetinghouse at Richmond. The Shakers, established a short-lived community in Sullivan County in 1808.

In 2004, the Roman Catholic Church was the largest single denomination in the state, with about 765,699 adherents. The largest Protestant denominations were the United Methodist Church (with 212,667 adherents) in that same year. Other denominations included (with 2000 membership data) the Church of Christ (205,408 adherents), the Southern Baptist Convention (124,452), the American Baptist Church (115,101), and the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod (111,522). The estimated Jewish population of the state in 2000 was 18,000. The Muslim community had about 11,000 members. There were also over 17,000 Mennonites, and over 19,000 members of Amish communities statewide. About 57% of the population (over 3.4 million people) were not counted as members of any religious organization.

10 Transportation

Indiana’s central location in the country and its position between Lake Michigan to the north and the Ohio River to the south gave the state its motto, “The Crossroads of America.” Historically, the state took advantage of its strategic location by digging canals to connect Indiana rivers and by building roads and railroads to provide farmers access to national markets.

In 2003, there were 37 railroads operating on 5,136 miles (8,269 kilometers) of railroad track. As of 2006, regularly scheduled Amtrak passenger trains served Indianapolis, Hammond/ Whiting, South Bend, and seven other stations in the state. Indianapolis and other major cities have public transit systems subsidized heavily by the state and federal governments. The South Shore commuter railroad connects South Bend, Gary, and East Chicago with Chicago, Illinois.

Major highways include the east–west National Road (US 40), and the north–south Michigan road (US 421). In 2003, there were 94,597 miles (152,301 kilometers) of public roads in the state. In 2004, motor vehicle registrations totaled 5.587 million, including 3.043 million passenger cars and 2.382 million trucks.

Water transportation has been important from the earliest years of European settlement. The Wabash and Erie Canal, constructed in the 1830s from Fort Wayne east to Toledo, Ohio, and southwest to Lafayette, was vital to the state’s market economy. The transport of freight via Lake Michigan and the Ohio River helped to spark Indiana’s industrial development. A deep-water port on Lake Michigan, which became operational in 1970, provided access to world markets via the St. Lawrence Seaway. Indiana Harbor and the port of Gary are leading ports.

In 2005, there were 629 public and private use aviation facilities in the state, including 492 airports, 121 heliports, 3 STOLports (Short Take-Off and Landing), and 13 seaplane bases. The state’s main airport is Indianapolis International Airport. In 2004, it handled 3,992,097 boardings.

11 History

The first Native Americans to be seen by Europeans in present-day Indiana were probably the Miami and Potawatomi tribes. The first European penetration was made in the 1670s by the French explorers Father Jacques Marquette and Robert Cavelier, Sieur de la Salle. After the founding of Detroit, Michigan, in 1701, the Maumee-Wabash river route to the lower Ohio was discovered. The first French fort was built farther down the Wabash among the Wea tribe, near present-day Lafayette, in 1717.

By 1765, Indiana had fallen to the English. The pre-Revolutionary turmoil in the colonies on the Atlantic was hardly felt in Indiana. However, the region did not escape the Revolutionary War itself. Colonel George Rogers Clark, acting for Virginia, captured Vincennes from a British garrison early in 1779. Following the war, the area northwest of the Ohio River was granted to the new nation by treaty in 1783.

The first US town plotted in Indiana was Clarksville, established in 1784. A government for the region was established by the Continental Congress under the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. Known as the Northwest Territory, it included present-day Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and part of Minnesota. After continued Native American unrest, General Anthony Wayne was put in command of an enlarged army, which ended the disturbance in 1794 at Fallen Timbers (near Toledo, Ohio).

Statehood In 1800, as Ohio prepared to enter the Union, the rest of the Northwest Territory was set off and called Indiana Territory, with its capital at Vincennes. After Michigan Territory was detached in 1805, and Illinois Territory in 1809, Indiana assumed its present boundaries (having added about 10 miles to its northern border in 1816). William Henry Harrison was appointed first governor and, with a secretary and three appointed judges, constituted the government of Indiana Territory. When the population totaled 60,000—as it did in 1815—the voters were allowed to elect delegates to write a state constitution and to apply for admission to the Union. Indiana became the 19th state on 11 December 1816.

After the War of 1812, new settlers began pouring into the state from the upper South and in fewer numbers from Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and New England. In 1816, Thomas Lincoln brought his family from Kentucky, and his son Abe grew up in southern Indiana from age 7 to 21. Unlike most other frontier states, Indiana was settled from south to north. Central and northern Indiana were opened up as land was purchased from the Native Americans. Railroads began to tie Indiana commercially with the East. Irish immigrants dug canals and laid the rails, and German immigrants took up woodworking and farming. Levi Coffin, a Quaker who moved to Fountain City in 1826, operated the Underground Railroad, a network of people dedicated to help escaping slaves from the South.

Civil War Hoosiers (as Indianans are called) showed considerable sympathy with the South in the 1850s. However, Indiana remained staunchly in the Union under Governor Oliver P. Morton, sending some 200,000 soldiers to the Civil War. The state suffered no battles, but General John Hunt Morgan’s Confederate cavalry raided the southeastern sector of Indiana in July 1863.

After the Civil War, small local industries expanded rapidly. Discovery of natural gas in several northeastern counties in 1886, and the resultant low fuel prices, spurred the growth of energy-intensive glass factories. As America became captivated by the automobile, a racetrack for testing cars was built outside Indianapolis in 1908, and the famous 500-mile (805-kilometer) race on Memorial Day weekend began in 1911. Five years earlier, US Steel had constructed a steel plant at the south end of Lake Michigan. The town built by the company to house the workers was called Gary, and it grew rapidly with the help of the company and the onset of World War I.

World Wars Although many Hoosiers of German and Irish descent favored neutrality when World War I began, Indiana industries boomed with war orders, and public sympathy swung heavily toward the Allies. Indiana furnished 118,000 men and women to the armed forces and suffered the loss of 3,370.

After 1920, only about a dozen makes of cars were still being manufactured in Indiana, and those factories steadily lost out to the three largest car makers in Detroit. Auto parts continued to be a big business, however, along with steelmaking and oil-refining in the Calumet region. Elsewhere there was manufacturing of machinery, farm implements, railway cars, furniture, and pharmaceuticals. Meat-packing, coal-mining, and limestone-quarrying continued to be important. With increasing industrialization, cities grew, particularly in the northern half of the state, and the number of farms diminished. The balance of rural and urban population, about even in 1920, tilted in favor of urban dwellers.

World War II had a greater impact on Indiana than did World War I. Most factories converted to production of war materials, and 300 of them held defense orders in 1942. Military training facilities were created. Camp Atterbury covered 100 square miles (259 square kilometers) in Bartholomew County, and two air stations trained aviators. Two large ammunition depots loaded and stored shells, and the enormous

Indiana Governors: 1816–2007

Democratic Republican – Dem-Rep
Independent – Indep
National Republican – Nat-Rep
1816–1822	Johathan Jennings	Dem-Rep
1822	Ratliff Boone	Jackson Democrat
1822–1825	William Hendricks	Dem-Rep
1825–1831	James Brown Ray	Anti–Jacksonian/Indep
1831–1837	Noah Noble	Nat-Rep/Whig
1837–1840	David Wallace	Whig
1840–1843	Samuel Bigger	Whig
1843–1848	James Whitcomb	Democrat
1848–1849	Paris Chipman Dunning	Democrat
1849–1857	Joseph Albert Wright	Unionist
1857–1860	Ashbel Parsons Willard	Democrat
1860–1861	Abram Adams Hammond	Democrat
1861	Henry Smith Lane	Republican
1861–1867	Oliver Hazzard Perry Morton	Republican
1867–1873	Conrad Baker	Republican
1873–1877	Thomas Andrews Hendricks	Democrat
1877–1880	James Douglas Williams	Democrat
1880–1881	Isaac Pusey Gray	Democrat
1881–1885	Albert Gallatin Porter	Republican
1885–1889	Isaac Pusey Gray	Democrat
1889–1891	Alvin Peterson Hovey	Republican
1891–1893	Ira Joy Chase	Republican
1893–1897	Claude Matthews	Democrat
1897–1901	James Atwell Mount	Republican
1901–1905	Winfield Taylor Durbin	Republican
1905–1909	James Franklin Hanly	Republican
1909–1913	Thomas Riley Marshall	Democrat
1913–1917	Samuel Moffett Ralston	Democrat
1917–1921	James Putnam Goodrich	Republican
1921–1924	Warren Terry McCray	Republican
1924–1925	Emmett Forest Branch	Republican
1925–1929	Edward L. Jackson	Republican
1929–1933	Harry Guyer Leslie	Republican
1933–1937	Paul Vories McNutt	Democrat
1937–1941	Mourice Clifford Townsend	Democrat
1941–1945	Henry Frederick Schricker	Democrat
1945–1949	Ralph Fesler Gates	Republican
1949–1953	Henry Frederick Schricker	Democrat
1953–1957	George North Craig	Republican
1957–1961	Harold Willis Handley	Republican
1961–1965	Matthew Empson Welsh	Democrat
1965–1969	Roger Douglas Branigin	Democrat
1969–1973	Edgar Doud Whitcomb	Republican
1973–1981	Otis Ray Bowen	Republican
1981–1989	Robert Dunkerson Orr	Republican
1989–1997	Evan Bayh	Democrat
1997–2003	Frank O’Bannon	Democrat
2003–2004	Joseph Kernan	Democrat
2004–	Mitch Daniels	Republican

Jefferson Proving Grounds tested ammunition and parachutes.

Post-War Period After the war, many small local industries were taken over by national corporations, and their plants were expanded. By 1984, the largest employer in Indiana was General Motors, with 47,800 employees in six cities. Inland Steel, with 18,500 workers, was second, followed by US Steel with 13,800 workers.

Nostalgia for an older, simpler, rural way of life pervades much Hoosier thinking. The state’s conservation efforts were guided by Richard Lieber, a state official from 1933 to 1944, promoted the preservation of land for state parks and recreational areas, as well as for state and federal forests.

Hoosiers enjoy politics and participate intensively in conventions and elections. The percentage of registered voters who vote has generally exceeded the national average by a wide margin. The state legislature was dominated by rural interests until a 1966 reorganization gave urban counties more representation.

In October 1999, Indiana saw its first African American, Justice Robert D. Rucker, named to the state’s supreme court.

On 8 September 2003, Indiana’s governor Frank O’Bannon, who had named Justice Rucker to the state’s highest court, suffered a massive stroke and died five days later. O’Bannon was

Indiana Presidential Vote by Political Parties, 1948–2004

YEAR	INDIANA WINNER	DEMOCRAT	REPUBLICAN	PROGRESSIVE	PROHIBITION
* Won US presidential election.
1948	Dewey (R)	807,833	821,079	9,649	14,711
1952	*Eisenhower (R)	801,530	1,136,259	1,222	15,335
1956	*Eisenhower (R)	783,908	1,182,811	—	6,554
1960	*Nixon (R)	952,358	1,175,120	—	6,746
1964	*Johnson (D)	1,170,848	911,118	—	8,266
				AMERICAN IND.
1968	*Nixon (R)	806,659	1,067,885	243,108	4,616
				PEOPLE’S	SOC. WORKERS
1972	*Nixon (R)	708,568	1,405,154	4,544	5,575
				AMERICAN
1976	Ford (R)	1,014,714	1,185,958	14,048	5,695
				CITIZENS	LIBERTARIAN
1980	*Reagan (R)	844,197	1,255,656	4,852	19,627
1984	*Reagan (R)	841,481	1,377,230	—	6,741
				NEW ALLIANCE
1988	*Bush (R)	860,643	1,297,763	10,215	—
				IND. (PEROT)
1992	Bush (R)	848,420	989,375	455,934	7,936
1996	Dole (R)	887,424	1,006,693	224,299	15,632
					REFORM
2000	*Bush, G. W. (R)	901,980	1,245,836	18,531	16,959
2004	*Bush, G. W. (R)	969,011	1,479,438	—	—

replaced by Lieutenant Governor Joe Kernan, who was defeated in November 2004 by Republican Mitch Daniels Jr.

Upon taking office in 2005, Daniels moved to fix the state’s $700 million budget shortfall. Daniels called for strict spending controls, and a one-time, one-year tax hike of 1% on all residents with incomes of $100,000 or more.

12 State Government

Indiana’s first constitution, which took effect in 1816, prohibited slavery and recommended a free public school system, including a state university. The constitution did not allow for amendment, so a new one was adopted in 1851, which is still in force. It had been amended 46 times as of January 2005.

The Indiana General Assembly consists of a fifty-member Senate elected to four-year terms, with half the senators elected every two years, and a one hundred-member House of Representatives elected to two-year terms. The state’s chief executive is the governor, elected to a four-year term. The governor may call special sessions of the legislature and may veto bills passed by the legislature, but his veto can be overridden by a majority vote in each house.

Indiana’s other top elected officials are the lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general, and superintendent of public instruction. Each is elected to a four-year term. The lieutenant governor is constitutionally empowered to preside over the state senate and to act as governor if that office should become vacant, or the governor is unable to discharge his duties. Legislation may be introduced in either house of the General Assembly, although bills for raising revenue must originate in the House of Representatives.

As of December 2004, the governor’s salary was $95,000, and the legislative salary was $11,600.

13 Political Parties

After voting Republican in four successive presidential elections, Indiana voted Democratic in 1876 and became a swing state. More recently, a Republican trend has been evident, as the state voted Republican in 16 out of 17 presidential elections between 1940 and 2004.

In 2004, Indiana gave 60% of the vote to Republican George W. Bush and 39% to Democrat John Kerry. In that same year, Governor Joseph E. Kernan was defeated by Republican Mitch Daniels, but Democrat Evan Bayh was reelected to the US Senate. The state’s other senate seat was held by Republican Richard Lugar, who won re-election to the Senate in 2006. Indiana’s delegation to the US House of Representatives following the 2006 elections included five Democrats and four Republicans. Following the 2006 elections, the state senate had 33 Republicans and 17 Democrats. In the state house of representatives, there were 51 Democrats and 49 Republicans. Following the 2006 elections, there were 27 women serving in the state legislature, or 18%. In 2004 there were 4,009,000 registered voters in the state. There is no party registration in the state.

14 Local Government

Indiana’s 92 counties have traditionally provided law enforcement in rural areas, operated county courts and institutions, maintained county roads, administered public welfare programs, and collected taxes. In 1984, counties were given the power to impose local income taxes. The county’s business is conducted by a board of county commissioners, consisting of three members elected to four-year terms.

Townships (1,008 in 2002) provide assistance for the poor, and assess taxable property. Each township is administered by a trustee elected to a four-year term. Indiana had 567 municipal governments in 2005. They are governed by elected city councils. In 2005, Indiana had 294 public school districts and 1,125 special districts.

15 Judicial System

The Indiana supreme court consists of 5 justices who are appointed by the governor. The state court of appeals consists of 15 justices. The court exercises appeals jurisdiction under rules set by the state supreme court. Superior courts, probate courts, and circuit courts all function as general trial courts and are presided over by 279 judges who serve a term of 6 years. Indiana had 24,008 prisoners in its state and federal correctional facilities as of 31 December 2004. Indiana in 2004, had a violent crime rate (murder/nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault) of 325.4 incidents per 100,000 people statewide. Indiana has a death penalty, of which lethal injection is the sole method of execution. As of 1 January 2006, there were 26 inmates on death row.

16 Migration

Indiana’s early settlers were predominantly northern Europeans who migrated from eastern and southern states. The principal migratory pattern since 1920 has been within the state, from the farms to the cities. Since World War II, Indiana has lost population through a growing migratory movement to other states, mostly to Florida and the Southwest.

Between 1990 and 1998, the state had a net gain of 76,000 persons through domestic migration and a net gain of 25,000 in international migration. In 1998, 3,981 foreign immigrants arrived in Indiana. In the period 2000–05, some 55,656 people arrived in the state from other countries, while 17,000 people left the state to move to other states, giving the state a net gain of 38,656 people.

17 Economy

Indiana is both a leading agricultural and industrial state. The state’s industrial development in Indianapolis, Gary, and other cities was based on its plentiful natural resources—coal, natural gas, timber, stone, and clay—and on good transportation facilities. The northwestern corner of the state is the site of one of the world’s greatest concentrations of heavy industry, especially steel.

Until the end of the 20th century, manufacturing continued to grow, and between 1997 and 2000 accounted for about 30% of Indiana’s total economic output. In the national recession of 2001, however, manufacturing output fell 9.2%. Many jobs were lost, although the unemployment rate remained below the national average. Indiana’s gross state product (GSP) in 2004 was $227.569 billion, of which industry accounted for 27.8% of GSP, followed by real estate at 9.7%, and health care and social services at 7% of GSP. Of the 125,746 businesses in the state that had employees, 97.6% were small companies.

18 Income

In 2004, Indiana had a per capita (per person) personal income of $30,204, which was under the national average of $33,050. For the three-year period 2002 through 2004, the median household income was $43,003, compared to the national average of $44,473. For the same period, 10.2% of the state’s residents lived below the federal poverty level, compared to the national average of 12.4%.

19 Industry

The industrialization of Indiana that began in the Civil War era was spurred by technological advances in processing agricultural products, manufacturing farm equipment, and improving transportation facilities. Meat-packing plants, textile mills, furniture factories, and wagon works—including Studebaker wagons—were soon followed by metal foundries, machine shops, farm implement plants, and various other durable-goods plants.

In 2004, the shipment value of all products manufactured in Indiana was $183.563 billion. Among the leading industry groups were transportation equipment, primary metal products, chemicals, food products, and fabricated metal products. Indiana is also a leading producer of compact discs, elevators, storage batteries, small motors and generators, mobile homes, household furniture, burial caskets, and musical instruments. Most manufacturing plants are located in and around Indianapolis and in the Calumet region.

In 2004, the state’s manufacturing sector employed 534,942 people.

20 Labor

In April 2006, the civilian labor force in Indiana numbered 3,252,000, with approximately 159,500 workers unemployed, yielding an unemployment rate of 4.9%, compared to the national average of 4.7% for the same period. Preliminary nonfarm employment data for April 2006 showed that 5.1% of the labor force was employed in construction; 19.2% in manufacturing; 19.6% in trade, transportation, and public utilities; 4.7% in financial activities; 9.2% in professional and business services; 12.8% in educational and health services; 9.4% in leisure and hospitality services; and 14.3% in government.

Most industrial workers live in Indianapolis and the Calumet area of northwestern Indiana. The American Federation of Labor (AFL) first attempted to organize workers at the US Steel Company’s plant in Gary in 1919, but a strike to get union recognition failed. By 1936, however, the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) had won bargaining rights, and the 40-hour workweek from US Steel and union organization spread to other industries throughout the state.

In 2005, a total of 346,000 of Indiana’s 2,789,000 employed wage and salary workers were members of a union. This represented 12.4% of those employed, and just above the national average of 12%. The majority of the workers belonged to unions affiliated with the AFL-CIO.

21 Agriculture

Agriculture in Indiana is a large and diverse industry that plays a vital role in the economy. The state had 59,300 farms containing 15,000,000 acres (6,800,000 hectares) of farmland. In 2005, cash receipts from the sale of all commodities (crops and livestock) reached $5.4 billion. In the same year, Indiana ranked 16th in the United States in cash receipts from the sale of all commodities.

Over 80% of Indiana’s farm operators live on the farm, while more than 55% of farmers have a principal occupation other than farming.

Corn and soybeans are Indiana’s two main crops. In 2004 the state produced 929.04 million bushels of corn for grain, ranking fifth in the United States. Indiana also grew 287.04 million bushels of soybeans, the third most in the nation. Other principal field crops in 2004 included spearmint, peppermint, and cantaloupes.

22 Domesticated Animals

Indiana dairy farmers produced an estimated 2.9 billion pounds (1.3 billion kilograms) of milk from 149,000 milk cows in 2003. The state’s poultry farmers sold an estimated 24.8 million pounds (11.3 million kilograms) of chicken, and an estimated 396.8 million pounds (179.985 million kilograms) of turkey during 2003. Indiana had an estimated 850,000 cattle and calves worth around $799 million in 2005.

23 Fishing

Fishing is not of commercial importance in Indiana, although fishing for bass, pike, perch, catfish, and trout is a popular sport with Indiana anglers. In 2004, there were 522,389 sport fishing licenses issued by the state. There are eight state fish hatcheries.

24 Forestry

About 20% of Indiana’s total land area was forested in 2004. Indiana has 4,501,000 acres (1,822,000 hectares) of forestland, of which 96%, or 4,342,000 acres (1,757,000 hectares), is considered commercial timberland. Some 75% of the commercial forestland is located in the southern half of Indiana, where oak, hickory, beech, maple, yellow poplar, and ash predominate in the uplands. Soft maple, sweetgum, pin oak, cottonwood, sycamore, and river birch are the most common species found in wetlands and drainage corridors.

Indiana’s wood-using industries manufacture everything from the “crinkle” center lining in cardboard boxes to the finest furniture in the world. Other wood products include pallets, desks, fancy face veneer, millwork, flooring, mobile homes, and recreational vehicle components. In 2004, Indiana produced 333 million board feet of lumber. Indiana has always been noted for the quality of its hardwood forests and the trees it produces.

25 Mining

The value of nonfuel mineral production in Indiana in 2004 was $764 million. Nationally, Indiana ranked 22nd in value of nonfuel mineral production. In 2004, cement (portland and masonry) was Indiana’s top nonfuel mineral by value, followed by crushed stone, construction sand and gravel, and lime, which together accounted for 92% of all nonfuel mineral output by the states. The state’s top two mineral commodities by output were crushed stone (2001 estimated output 56 million metric tons) and cement (portland cement production was estimated at 2.86 million metric tons).

26 Energy and Power

Indiana is largely dependent on fossil fuels for its energy supplies. In recent years, petroleum has become an important power source for automobiles, home heating, and electricity. Nevertheless, coal has continued to be the state’s major source of power, meeting about half of Indiana’s energy needs.

The state has no nuclear power plants. Electric power produced in Indiana in 2003 totaled 124.888 billion kilowatt hours, with total net summer generating capacity at 25.640 million kilowatts. Of the total produced, 94.3% came from coal-fired plants.

As of 2004, Indiana’s proven reserves of crude oil totaled 11 million barrels, with production at 5,000 barrels per day in that same year. Natural gas production in 2004 totaled 1.464 billion cubic feet (0.041 billion cubic meters). Data was unavailable as to the state’s proven reserves of natural gas.

In 2004 there were 29 producing coal mines in Indiana, of which 7 were underground and 22 were strip (surface) mines. Indiana’s coal production in that same year totaled 35.11 million tons. Recoverable reserves totaled 398 million tons in 2004.

27 Commerce

Indiana’s wholesale trade sector in 2002 had sales of $79.8 billion, while the state’s retail trade sector had sales that same year of $67.2 billion. Indiana ranked 11th among the 50 states in exports during 2005, when its goods shipped abroad were valued at $21.4 billion.

28 Public Finance

The State Budget Agency acts as a watchdog over state financial affairs. The agency prepares the budget for the governor and presents it to the General Assembly. The fiscal year runs from 1 July to 30 June of the following year.

The total revenues for 2004 were $26.9 billion, with total expenditures that same year of were $25.37 billion. The largest general expenditures were for education ($9.04 billion), public welfare ($5.67 billion), and highways ($1.9 billion). The total indebtedness of the state government in 2004 stood at $13.07 billion, or $2,100.50 per person.

29 Taxation

Indiana has a general state sales tax of 6%. As of 1 January 2006, the state had a single individual income tax rate of 3.4%, and a flat corporate tax rate of 8.5%. Indiana also imposes an excise tax on cigarettes and gasoline. Food is not subject to the state sales tax, if it is consumed off premises (such as at home).

In 2005, state tax collections totaled $12.854 billion, with 38.9% generated by the state sales taxes, 32.8% by the state personal income tax, 17.1% by state excise taxes, 6.4% by the state corporate income tax, and 4.8% from other taxes. Indiana ranked 31st among the 50 states in per capita (per person) tax burden at $2,049, compared to the national average of $2,192.

30 Health

In October 2005, Indiana had an infant death rate estimated at 7.9 per 1,000 live births. In 2003, the state’s crude death rate stood at 9.1 per 1,000 inhabitants. The principal causes of death were heart disease, cerebrovascular diseases, chronic lower respiratory diseases, and diabetes. About 24.8% of the state’s residents were smokers in 2004. The rate of HIV-related deaths stood at 1.9 per 100,000 population. The reported AIDS case rate was about 6.3 per 100,000 people in 2004.

Indiana’s 112 community hospitals had about 18,900 beds in 2003. There were 834 nurses per 100,000 people in 2005, and 222 physicians per 100,000 people in 2004. In that same year, Indiana had 2,939 dentists. In 2003, the average expense of community hospital care was $1,352 per day. In 2004, about 14% of the population was uninsured.

31 Housing

In 2004, the state had an estimated 2,690,619 housing units, of which 2,412,885 were occupied, 71.8% by the owner. About 21% of all units were built before 1939. About 71.5% of all units were single-family, detached homes. Most units relied on utility gas and electricity for heating, but about 1,030 units were equipped for solar power. It was estimated that 158,051 units lacked telephone service, while 10,304 lacked complete plumbing facilities, and 12,973 lacked complete kitchen facilities. The average household size was 2.51 people.

In 2004, the construction of 39,200 privately owned housing units were authorized. The median home value was $110,020. The median monthly cost for mortgage owners was $963. Renters paid a median of $589 per month.

32 Education

Although the 1816 constitution recommended establishment of public schools, the state legislature did not provide funds for education. The constitution of 1851 more specifically outlined the state’s responsibility to support a system of free public schools. In 2004, of those aged 25 years and over, 87.2% were high school graduates, and 21.1% had completed four or more years of college.

Total enrollment in public schools was estimated at 1,009,000 in fall 2003, and was expected to reach 1,029,000 by fall 2014. Enrollment in nonpublic schools in fall 2003 was 109,101. Expenditures for public education in 2003/04 were estimated at $10 billion.

As of fall 2002, there were 342,064 students enrolled in college or graduate school. In 2005, Indiana had 101 degree-granting institutions. Indiana University, the state’s largest institution of higher education, was founded in 1820. It is one of the largest state universities in the United States, with a total of eight campuses. The Bloomington campus has a nationally recognized music program. Other major state universities include Purdue University (Lafayette), Ball State University (Muncie), and Indiana State University (Terre Haute). Well-known private universities in the state include Notre Dame (at South Bend) and Butler (Indianapolis). Small private colleges and universities include DePauw (Greencastle), Earlham (Richmond), Hanover (Hanover), and Wabash (Crawfordsville).

33 Arts

The earliest center for artists in Indiana was the Art Association of Indianapolis, founded in 1883. Around 1900, art colonies sprang up in Richmond, Muncie, South Bend, and Nashville. Indianapolis remains the state’s cultural center. Since 1969, the Indiana Arts Commission has taken art and artists into many Indiana communities. The commission also sponsors biennial awards to artists in the state.

The state’s first resident theater company was established in Indianapolis in 1840 and the first theater building, the Metropolitan, was opened there in 1858. Ten years later, the Academy of Music was founded as the center for dramatic activities in Indianapolis. In 1875, the Grand Opera House opened there and the following year it was joined by the English Opera House. Amateur theater has been popular since the 1915 founding of the nation’s oldest amateur drama group, the Little Theater Society, which later became the Civic Theater of Indianapolis.

The Indiana Humanities Council sponsors programs that include Habits of the Heart, a youth volunteer leadership development program, and History Alive, an educational program featuring live portrayals of famous historical figures.

34 Libraries and Museums

In 2001 there were 239 public library systems in Indiana, with a total of 430 libraries, of which 191 were branches. The largest book collections are at public libraries in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Gary, Evansville, Merrillville, and Hammond. The total book stock of all Indiana public libraries was 22.14 million volumes in 2001, with a total circulation of 62.7 million.

The Indiana State Library has a large collection of documents about Indiana’s history and a large genealogical collection. The Indiana University Library has special collections on American literature and history and an extensive collection of rare books. The University of Notre Dame has a noteworthy collection on medieval history. Also of note are the General Lew Wallace Study Museum in Crawfordsville, and the Elwood Haynes Museum of early technology in Kokomo.

In 2000, Indiana had 179 museums. Many county historical societies maintain smaller museums, such as the Wayne County Historical Museum. Indiana’s historic sites include the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial near Gentryville, the Levi Coffin Home (one of the Underground Railroad stops) in Fountain City, and the Benjamin Harrison Memorial Home in Indianapolis.

35 Communications

In 2004, about 91.8% of all households had telephone service. The state’s first radio station was licensed in 1922 at Purdue University, Lafayette. Indiana had 20 major AM, 102 major FM radio stations, and 30 television stations as of 2005. Powerful radio and television transmissions from Chicago and Cincinnati also blanket the state. In 1999, the Indianapolis area had 963,320 television households, 65% of which received cable. A total of 73,696 Internet domain names were registered in the state in 2000.

In 2003, computers were in 59.6% of all Indiana households, while 51% had Internet access. As of June 2004, there were over 2.8 million mobile telephone service subscribers.

36 Press

In 2005, the state had 24 morning dailies, 44 evening dailies, and 25 Sunday papers. In 2005, the morning Indianapolis Star had a daily circulation of 252,021 (Sunday circulation, 358,261), while the circulation of Gary’s Post-Tribune averaged 65,621 daily and 73,795 on Sundays.

A number of national magazines are published in Indiana, including Children’s Digest and The Saturday Evening Post.

Many Hoosier authors were first published by Indiana’s major book publisher, Bobbs-Merrill. Indiana University Press is an important publisher of scholarly books.

37 Tourism, Travel & Recreation

In 2004, there were about 57.7 million visitors to the state, who spent $6.5 billion. The tourist industry supported about 94,000 full-time jobs.

About 70% of visitors participate in outdoor activities, many within one of three national parks. Summer resorts are located in the north, along Lake Michigan and in Steuben and Kosciusko counties, where there are nearly 200 lakes. Popular tourist sites include the reconstructed village of New Harmony, site of famous communal living experiments in the early 19th century; the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Museum; and the George Rogers Clark National Historic Park at Vincennes.

Among the natural attractions are the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore on Lake Michigan; the state’s largest waterfall, Cataract Falls, near Cloverdale; and the largest underground cavern, at Wyandotte.

Indiana has 23 state parks, comprising 59,292 acres (21,800 hectares). The largest state park is Brown County (15,543 acres—6,290 hectares), near Nashville. There are 15 state fish and wildlife preserves, totaling about 75,200 acres (30,400 hectares).

38 Sports

Professional teams in Indiana include the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association, the Indiana Fever of the Women’s National

Basketball Association, and the National Football League’s Colts, who moved to Indianapolis from Baltimore in 1984. There are also several minor league baseball, basketball, and hockey teams in the state.

The state’s biggest annual sports event is the Indianapolis 500. The race is now part of a three-day Indiana festival held over Memorial Day weekend that attracts crowds of over 300,000 spectators, the largest crowd for any sporting event anywhere in the world.

The state’s most popular amateur sport is basketball. The high school tournaments for both boys and girls are big events. Basketball is also popular at the college level, with teams from Indiana University, Purdue University, and Indiana State holding a number of championship titles. Evansville College won the NCAA Division II championships three times.

College football is also popular. The Fighting Irish football team from the University of Notre Dame competes as an independent team. They have won ten bowl games. Football teams from Indiana University and Purdue University compete in the Big Ten. The team from Indiana State University is part of the Missouri Valley Conference.

The Little 500, a 50-mile (80-kilometer) bicycle race, is held each spring at Indiana University’s Bloomington campus.

Other annual sporting events include the National Muzzle-loading Rifle Association Championship Shoot, which is held in Friendship in September, and the Sugar Creek canoe race, which is held in Crawfordsville in April.

39 Famous Indianans

Indiana has contributed one US president and five vice-presidents to the nation. Benjamin Harrison (b.Ohio, 1833–1901), the 23rd president, was a Republican who served one term (1889–1893) and then returned to Indianapolis, where his home is now a national historic landmark. Three vice-presidents were Indiana residents: Thomas Hendricks (b.Ohio, 1819–1885), who served only eight months under President Cleveland and died in office; Schuyler Colfax (b.New York, 1823–1885), who served under President Grant; and Charles Fairbanks (b.Ohio, 1852–1918), who served under Theodore Roosevelt. Two vice-presidents were native sons: Thomas Marshall of North Manchester (1854–1925), who served two four-year terms with President Wilson;

and J(ames) Danforth Quayle of Indianapolis (b.1947), who served with President George H. W. Bush during 1989–93.

Only one Hoosier, Sherman Minton (1890–1965), has served on the US Supreme Court. Ambrose Burnside (1824–1881), and Lew Wallace (1827–1905) were Union generals during the Civil War.

Harold C. Urey (1893–1981) won the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1934, and Wendell Stanley (1904–1971) won it in 1946. The Nobel Prize in economics was awarded to Paul Samuelson (b. 1915) in 1970. Booth Tarkington (1869–1946) won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1918 and 1921. A. B. Guthrie (1901–1991) won it for fiction in 1950. Aviation pioneer Wilbur Wright (1867–1912) was born in Millville.

Juvenile writer Annie Fellows Johnston (1863–1931) produced the “Little Colonel” series. Other notable Indiana novelists include Theodore Dreiser (1871–1945), Jessamyn West (1907–1984), and Kurt Vonnegut (b.1922).

Composers of Indiana origin have worked mainly in popular music: Cole Porter (1893–1964) and Howard Hoagland “Hoagy” Carmichael (1899–1981). Entertainers from Indiana include David Letterman (b.1947) and singer Michael Jackson (b.1958).

Hoosier sports heroes include Knute Rockne (b.Norway, 1888–1931), famed as a football player and coach at Notre Dame. Larry Bird (b.1956) was college basketball’s player of the year at Indiana State University in 1978/79 and went on to play for the Boston Celtics of the NBA in the 1980s; in 1998 he became head coach of the NBA’s Indiana Pacers.

40 Bibliography

BOOKS

Brill, Marlene Targ. Indiana. New York: Marshall Cavendish Benchmark, 2006.

Bristow, M. J. State Songs of America. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2000.

Brown, Jonatha A. Indiana. Milwaukee, WI: Gareth Stevens, 2006.

Fish, Bruce. Indy Car Racing. Philadelphia, PA: Chelsea House, 2000.

Heinrichs, Ann. Indiana. New York: Children’s Press, 2000.

McAuliffe, Bill. Indiana Facts and Symbols. Rev. ed. Mankato, MN: Capstone, 2003.

Murray, Julie. Indiana. Edina, MN: Abdo Publishing, 2006.

Nelson, Julie. Indianapolis Colts. Mankato, MN: Creative Education, 2000.

WEB SITES

Government of Indiana. www.IN.gov. (accessed March 1, 2007).

Indiana Traveler: Regional Tourism Office & Information Links. www.indianatraveler.com/tourism.htm (accessed March 1, 2007).

Junior Worldmark Encyclopedia of the States, 5th ed.

Indiana

views updated May 18 2018

INDIANA

INDIANA, often called "the crossroads of America," was a center of commerce even before the arrival of European explorers in the 1670s. Bounded on the north by Lake Michigan and on the south by the Ohio River, the state's several important rivers and portages made it a strategic military location as well. The dominant Indian tribe in the region, the Miamis, lived throughout the state from the early 1600s. They were joined by bands of Shawnee and Delaware Indians in the southern part of the state and by groups of Delaware, Potawatomi, Piankashaw, and Wea in the north. By 1700, the Miamis had settled in several villages throughout the region, including large villages at Kekionga (present-day Fort Wayne), Ouiatanon (near present-day Lafayette), Vincennes, and Vermillion. In 1679, led by the French explorer Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, the first Europeans reached the region. Eager to establish outposts for the fur trade, the French laid claim to the area and erected military forts at Kekionga (known as Fort Miami, possibly as early as the late 1680s and permanently after 1704), Ouiatanon (1719), and Vincennes (1732). Although they had survived primarily as an agricultural people, the tribes eagerly entered into the fur trade, especially after epidemics from smallpox, measles, and other diseases decimated their numbers and made farming more difficult. By the 1750s, only about 2,000 Indians of various tribes survived in the region.

During the French and Indian War, French claims over the territory were ceded to the British, a concession ratified by the Treaty of Paris on 10 February 1763. British rule over the region was brief, however. In 1778 and 1779, during the American Revolution, forces led by George Rogers Clark controlled the area after capturing Vincennes. After the Revolution, the United States took possession of the land between the Appalachians and the Mississippi River in another Treaty of Paris, signed in 1783. The United States reorganized the region under the Ordinance of 1787, recognizing it as the Northwest Territory the following year. In July 1800, the region was divided into an eastern section that later became the state of Ohio and a western section that extended to the Mississippi River on the west and up to Canada in the north. Known as the Indiana Territory, a name that reflected it as "the land of the Indians," the territory later was divided even further to create the Michigan Territory (January 1805) and the Illinois Territory (February 1809). Thus, by 1809, the boundaries of present-day Indiana were secure.

Beginning with the Treaty of Greenville in 1795, which ceded a portion of eastern Indiana to the United States, federal authorities gradually purchased land from various Indian tribes through the 1830s. The governor of the territory, William Henry Harrison, signed the Treaty of Fort Wayne in 1809 with the Delawares, Potawatomis, and Miamis, adding the southern third of the territory to federal reserves; other agreements, including the Treaty of St. Mary's (1818) and the Treaty of Wabash (1826), completed the transfer of land from Indian hands. In the meantime, however, major conflicts occurred, most notably with Harrison's victory over Indian forces led by Tenskwatawa (also known as the Prophet) at Tippecanoe in 1811. During the War of 1812, British and Indian forces combined to fight American troops throughout the territory. The last major battle was between Miami and American forces and took place on the Mississinewa River on 17 and 18 December 1812; the battle concluded with the Miamis' defeat.

Early Statehood

With the opening of U.S. land offices at Vincennes (1804), Jeffersonville (1807), Terre Haute (1817), and Brookville (1819), almost 2.5 million acres of Indiana land were sold to speculators and settlers through 1820. Later, additional offices opened at Fort Wayne (1822), Craw-fordsville (1823), and La Porte (1833). With the territory's population reaching 24,520 in 1810, agitation for state-hood gained momentum, and on 11 December 1816, Indiana was admitted to the Union as the nineteenth state. The location of its first capital, Corydon, in south-central Indiana reflected the fact that the overwhelming majority of the state's population resided close to its border with the Ohio River. On 7 June 1820, the capital was relocated to Indianapolis, a site chosen for its location in the geographical center of the state.

In its first decade as a state, Indiana's population surged as migrants from the Carolinas, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia bought newly opened federal lands; later, arrivals from Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York joined them. Although slavery was prohibited by the 1816 state constitution, other legal restrictions kept some African Americans from settling in Indiana. By 1830, just over 1 percent of the state's 343,031 inhabitants was African American, a figure that remained steady until well after the Civil War. A surge in the number of foreign-born immigrants, particularly German-speaking arrivals

to central and southern Indiana, contributed to well over 5 percent of the state's population after 1850.

With land well suited to farming and raising livestock throughout the state, most of the newcomers settled into agricultural pursuits. Early attempts at industrial concerns included furniture making, farm implement production, and food processing. However, small-town life characterized Indiana throughout the nineteenth century; even up to 1850, the state's largest city, the Ohio River town of New Albany, held no more than 8,181 residents. While the towns of Indiana remained important trading centers for commercial farmers, the state's cultural fabric was constructed by thousands of small family farms. At the end of the antebellum era, more than 91 percent of Indiana residents lived in rural areas. From the predominance of its small-town character, the appellation "Hoosier" was affectionately bestowed upon Indiana's residents from the 1820s onward. Although many folkloric explanations have been given for the term, one of the most likely is that it came from the employment of Indiana canal workers by the Kentucky contractor Samuel Hoosier. The workers became known as "Hoosiers," and the name soon became generalized to describe all Indianians.

Although only a few minor engagements of the Civil War touched Indiana soil, the state's unity was tested by its commitment to the Union's cause. With so many recent migrants from southern states, support for the Confederacy ran high during the conflict's early days. However, a majority of residents—especially antislavery Quaker migrants from the Carolinas who came to the state in the 1810s and 1820s—eventually made the state a stalwart supporter of the Union. After the war, political allegiance shifted back once again, and the state remained roughly divided between the Democratic and Republican parties, a trait it retained through succeeding generations.

While Indiana engaged in the internal improvement craze of the 1840s with heavy state investment in canal building, the state's geographic importance between the agricultural centers of the Midwest and the markets of the East became more apparent after the Civil War. While the Ohio River trade favored the growth of Evansville and New Albany in the first half of the nineteenth century, railroads covered central and northern Indiana by the 1880s. Indianapolis and Terre Haute ranked as major rail centers. The latter city witnessed the formation of the American Railway Union by Eugene V. Debs in 1893, one of the first labor unions of industrial workers in the United States. Rail traffic also spurred commercial and manufacturing growth throughout the state. In 1852, the Studebaker brothers founded a blacksmith shop that made South Bend the site of the largest wagon works after the Civil War; the company would produce automobiles under the Studebaker name in the northern Indiana city until 1963. Another city, Muncie, gained fame as the site of the Ball Brothers Company; relocated to Indiana from New York in 1886, the factory immediately became the leading producer of glass jars and canning instruments in the United States. The most dramatic urban development, however, occurred in the northwestern corner of the state. Founded and built largely to serve the U.S. Steel Corporation's mills, the city of Gary grew from its inception in 1907 to have over 100,000 residents by 1940. The refineries of the Standard Oil Company in Whiting, opened in 1889, along with numerous other major steel and metal works throughout the area made northwest Indiana's Calumet region the most heavily industrialized in the state.

Like many state capitals, Indianapolis owed most of its early growth to its status as a center of government. Located on the White River, with insufficient depth to allow commercial navigation, the city had to wait until the railroad era to take advantage of its strategic location in the center of the state. Although hampered by a lack of natural resources in the immediate area, Indianapolis eventually developed a diverse manufacturing base to supplement its role as a center of government and commerce.

Hoosier Values

Even as the state edged into urbanism, it retained much of the small-town values from its early days. As explored by Robert S. Lynd and Helen Merrell Lynd in their classic sociological study of Muncie, Middletown: A Study in ModernAmerican Culture (1929), typical Hoosiers valued consensus and conformity, even as they embraced modern conveniences at home and at work. Although Middle-town's residents respected differences in religion and politics, they were suspicious of beliefs deemed foreign or strange. The source of both the state's strength and weakness, these dichotomous characteristics were the basis for some of the best literary works produced by Indiana writers, including native sons such as Booth Tarkington, James Whitcomb Riley, and Theodore Dreiser.

Increasingly, the white, Anglo-Saxon character of small-town Hoosier life became more heterogeneous in the twentieth century. In 1920, a bare majority of the state's almost three million residents lived in urban areas. Foreign-born residents represented over 5 percent of the population; the Great Migration of African Americans northward after World War I increased their presence to almost 3 percent. These demographic changes, along with a conservative reaction to the spread of Jazz Age culture in the 1920s, fueled a rebirth of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana. The state became the midwestern center of the organization in the 1920s. Under the banner of patriotism, combined with directives against Roman Catholics, the foreign-born, and African Americans, the Klan attracted upwards of 300,000 Hoosier members by 1923 in urban and rural areas alike. By the following year, Klan-endorsed candidates controlled the Indiana legislature and the governor's office as well. Only in 1925, after the conviction of Klan leader D. C. Stephenson for murder and rape, did the organization relinquish its hold on Indiana politics. A 1928 Pulitzer Prize–winning campaign by the Indianapolis Times against the Klan finally purged it from legitimate political circles.

Industrial Strength

Aside from the conservative politics of the decade, the driving force in Hoosier life was the state's continuing industrialization that linked it firmly with the national economy, especially the automobile industry. By the end of the 1920s, steel production was the state's largest industry, with automobile and auto parts manufacturing and electrical component production ranked just behind it. Most northern and central Indiana cities were tied to the auto industry with at least one automobile or parts production factory employing their citizens, while the Calumet cities continued to expand their steel output. To the south, Evansville became a major center of refrigeration unit production. The state's natural resources also continued to make Indiana a center of limestone, sand, and coal output, particularly throughout the southern part of the state.

Given the economy's growing dependence on durable goods manufacturing by 1930, the onset of the Great Depression hit the state hard. Industrial employment plunged to almost half its pre-Depression level by 1932, as employers such as U.S. Steel, which had doubled its production capacity in the 1920s, shut down. In the midst of New Deal attempts to revive the economy, Hoosier workers responded with a number of organizational efforts to form labor unions. A sit-down strike at Anderson's Guide Lamp factory in 1936 and 1937 led by the United Auto Workers (UAW) was a pivotal action in forcing General Motors to recognize the right of workers to collectively bargain through their unions. Anderson became a bastion of UAW support in politics and society, while Evansville witnessed the rise of the United Electrical Workers and the Calumet region, the United Steel Workers. As it had been since the 1890s, the United Mine Workers remained a strong force in the lives of thousands of Hoosiers in the coal mining towns of southern Indiana.

Spurred on by lucrative federal contracts to industrial employers during World War II, the state's emphasis on manufacturing investment continued into the postwar era. By 1958, over 40 percent of the state's total earnings came from the manufacturing sector, a rate that far outpaced the national average. Even as the national economy moved away from durable goods manufacturing, Indiana remained a bastion of manufacturing strength: in 1981, the national economy derived less than 17 percent of its earnings from durable goods production, while in Indiana, the rate was over 31 percent. Although the manufacturing sector provided many Hoosiers with high-wage jobs and advantageous benefits, the state's dependence on the industrial sector came under criticism during the recession from 1979 to 1982. With prohibitively high interest rates and energy prices, many industrial corporations failed to reinvest in new technology and equipment; as a result, many of the so-called "smokestack industries" lost their competitive advantage during the recession. About one-quarter of the employees in the durable goods sector lost their jobs in Indiana, and unemployment rates in Muncie and Anderson topped 18 percent in 1982.

While those without a college degree had previously obtained high-paying jobs in the manufacturing sector, public leaders were concerned that the state's economy might not provide such opportunities in the future. Calls for greater access to Indiana's system of higher education prevailed in the 1980s and 1990s. Although the Purdue University and Indiana University systems had expanded greatly with branch campuses around the state after World War II, in 1990 the college attendance rate of 37 percent continued to trail the national average of 45 percent. Indiana also ranked low on the number of college graduates who completed their degrees and remained in the state's workforce.

As it emerged from the recession of the early 1980s, Indiana's manufacturing base contributed to the recovery and the state remained one of the top five producers of aircraft engines and parts, truck and bus bodies, steel, surgical supplies, and pharmaceuticals. In 1999, manufacturing jobs made up 23.4 percent of nonfarm employment. While the overall number of manufacturing jobs in Indiana increased throughout the 1990s, the service sector became the single largest provider of nonagricultural jobs, with a 24.3 percent share. Agricultural production, once a mainstay of the state's development, represented just 1.8 percent of Indiana's economic output in 1997. In Indianapolis, the Eli Lilly Company, making products from insulin to Prozac, ranked as the state's largest corporation, with global sales approaching $11 billion in 2000. Overall, the Hoosier economy was the nation's eighteenth largest in 1997; with 27 percent of its manufacturing workforce making products for export, Indiana ranked fifteenth in the nation as an exporting state.

At the millennium, Indiana had 6,080,485 inhabitants, making it the nation's fourteenth most populous state. African Americans comprised the state's largest minority group, with 8.4 percent of the total population; 87.5 percent of Hoosiers identified themselves as white. Indianapolis had a population of more than 750,000 people, but no other city other than Fort Wayne had more than 200,000 residents. Indeed, Indiana's reputation remained rooted in a small-town, Hoosier identity. Steve Tesich's portrait of town-and-gown relations in Bloomington, the subject of the coming-of-age movie Breaking Away (1979), won an Academy Award for best screenplay. Hammond resident Jean Shepherd's wry reminiscences of the 1940s served as the basis for the movie A Christmas Story (1983). The movie Hoosiers (1986), based on the basketball team from the town of Milan that won the state championship in the 1950s, also thrilled audiences who rooted for the underdog team. Few other states follow high school and college sports teams so avidly. Basketball remains the top Hoosier pasttime, and Indianapolis waged a successful campaign to become the home of the National Collegiate Athletic Association in 1999. The NCAA Hall of Champions museum, along with the annual five-hundred-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, has added to the city's popularity as a tourist destination.

While the ascendancy of Dan Quayle to vice president in 1988 led some observers to herald a period of Republican dominance in the state, Indiana voters remained steadfastly centrist in their habits. The Indiana legislature typically was evenly split between Republicans and Democrats. After a twenty-year run of Republican governors, the Democrat Evan Bayh in 1989 began the first of two terms as governor. In 1998, Bayh went on to the U.S. Senate in a landslide victory with 63 percent of the vote. He was replaced by another Democrat, Frank O'Bannon, who in 2000 won another term in office with 57 percent of the vote. Like Bayh, the state's senior senator, Republican Richard Lugar, was regarded as a political centrist, holding conservative views on fiscal matters while avoiding stridency on foreign relations or public policy issues. Avoiding the political extremes, both senators embodied the central values of their Hoosier constituents.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Cayton, Andrew R. L. Frontier Indiana. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1996.

Critchlow, Donald T. Studebaker: The Life and Death of an American Corporation. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1996.

Lynd, Robert S., and Helen Merrell Lynd. Middletown: A Study in Modern American Culture. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1929.

Madison, James H. The Indiana Way: A State History. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1986.

———, ed. Heart Land: Comparative Histories of the Midwestern States. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1988.

Nelson, Daniel. Farm and Factory: Workers in the Midwest, 1880–1990. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1995.

Timothy G.Borden

Dictionary of American History Borden, Timothy G.

Indiana

views updated May 21 2018

Indiana

Fort Miami
Fort Ouiatenon
Kankakee River
Spring Mill State Park
Vincennes

Through most of the eighteenth century Indiana was part of what the historian Richard White has labeled "the Middle Ground," the territory under Indian control, though claimed by European nations, where many cultures met, fought, and traded. Until 1763 it was known to Europeans as "Illinois country," an area of overlap between French Canada and French Louisiana. Vincennes remained for many years under control of French and Spanish authorities in New Orleans even after all the Illinois country east of the Mississippi became British (1763). The only major action in modern Indiana during the Revolution was George Rogers Clark's remarkable victory at Vincennes. But this was critical in winning for the United States a useful claim to the whole vast region between the Ohio and the upper Mississippi. "Indiana Territory" as created in 1800 comprised virtually all of the Old Northwest except what is now Ohio. "Illinois Territory" was not revived as a geographical designation until 1809, when it was used for the country west of the Wabash and the longitude of Vincennes. In 1816 the present boundaries of Indiana were fixed when it was admitted as a state.

Tourist information is available from the Indiana Department of Tourism, 1 North Capitol, Suite 700, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204. Phone: (317) 232-8860. In the latter city also are the Indiana Historical Bureau, State Library, and Historical Building, 140 North Senate Avenue. Phone: (317) 232-2535. The Indiana Historical Society is located at 450 West Ohio Street. Phone: (317) 232-1882.

Fort Miami

Fort Miami, the present city of Fort Wayne, near confluence of Maumee, St. Joseph of Maumee, and St. Marys Rivers, Allen County. A map showing the network of river and portage routes between the Great Lakes and the Ohio-Mississippi waterways make the strategic importance of this place apparent. From here it was possible to travel northeast down the Maumee to Lake Erie, north and west to Lake Michigan and the Chicago Portage, southwest to the Wabash, or southeast and then south on the Miami to the Ohio (see Scribner's Atlas of American History, plates 40 and 41).

When the French had established their forts on the Great Lakes and started linking these with the Mississippi Valley, Fort Miami was built first, sometime before 1712. It was among those posts taken over by the British in 1761, occupied first by a detachment of Robert Rogers's Rangers. In October of that year it was permanently garrisoned by fifteen British troops under Ensign Robert Holmes. On 27 May 1763 Fort Miami became the third fort to fall in Pontiac's Rebellion (after Sandusky, near the present town of that name in Ohio, and Fort St. Joseph, Michigan). Ensign Holmes was aware that Indian trouble of some sort was brewing. The local Miami Indians realized they could not follow the plan, so successful elsewhere, of surprising the garrison after being invited inside the fort. But they discovered that Holmes's Indian mistress was willing to betray him. This unnamed heroine asked the British officer to visit a cabin about 300 yards outside the fort where another woman needed medical attention. Holmes walked innocently into the ambush, was immediately shot twice and killed, and his sergeant was seized when he ran out to investigate. Unknown to Holmes and the garrison, three soldiers from the fort had been captured two days earlier. The remaining eleven soldiers prepared to defend themselves but quickly agreed to accept the offer that their lives would be spared if they surrendered. Four were taken to Pontiac (who was besieging Detroit); the fate of the others is not known.

The large modern city of Fort Wayne grew up around the fort of the same name built here in 1794 during General "Mad Anthony" Wayne's final conquest of the tribes of the Old Northwest. The site of Fort Miami has been preserved. A good source for historical information on the eighteenth century in this region is the Allen County-Fort Wayne Historical Society. It maintains a museum called the History Center in which a prized exhibit is kept: a camp bed used by General Wayne. It is located at 302 East Berry Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. 46802. Phone: (260) 426-2882.

Fort Ouiatenon

Fort Ouiatenon, Wabash River below Lafayette, Tippecanoe County. The second military post established in Indiana (after Fort Miami) was at the bend in the Wabash 4 miles below today's city of Lafayette. The name derives from that of the Wea tribe, which came in turn from wawiiatanong, "where the current goes round." The French started building a fort here about 1719. This was taken over by the British in 1761 and garrisoned by twenty troops under Lieutenant Edward Jenkins. Arrival of a war belt in this vicinity was the prearranged signal for the start of Pontiac's Rebellion in 1763. On 1 June of that year the Indians invited Jenkins to a meeting outside the fort, seized him and several soldiers, and told him unless he surrendered the garrison all the British would be killed. Jenkins did the reasonable thing and lived to tell about it; he and his twenty men were held captive a month, then sent to Fort de Chartres (see under illinois), whence the lieutenant eventually made his way via New Orleans to New York.

Ouiatenon was on the border of the Louisiana territory surrendered by France to Britain in 1763, and English control was slow in moving farther down the Wabash to Vincennes. Fort Ouiatenon did not figure in the Revolution except as the principal center of Indian population in the region. According to the British commander at Vincennes, Ouiatenon and the Kickapoo town on the opposite side of the river contained one thousand fighting men between them in 1778. It was destroyed in 1791 by United States troops, and the famous battle of 1811 is commemorated 11 miles to the north (7 miles north of Lafayette) by the Tippecanoe Battlefield State Memorial.

The site of Fort Ouiatenon is preserved on the south bank of the Wabash on South River Road about 3 miles southwest of West Lafayette. The latter is on Ind. 25 about 4 miles southwest of Lafayette. Both sites are maintained by the Tippecanoe County Historical Association located at 1001 South Street, Lafayette, Ind. 47901. Phone: (765) 476-8411.

Kankakee River

Kankakee River, northwest corner of state. An important route of canoe and portage travel between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley, this river starts in one corner of modern Michigan (see fort st. joseph) and cuts through a corner of Indiana into Illinois (see kankakee river state park). Portions of the historic passage preserved in Indiana are the LaSalle State Fish and Game Area in Lake County, and the Kankakee State Fish and Wildlife Area on the Laporte-Starke county line.

Spring Mill State Park

Spring Mill State Park, near Mitchell, Lawrence County. About 100 acres of primeval forest survive in this 1,300-acre park. This tract of land, Donaldson's Woods, features a hiking trail through trees more than three hundred years old. The park is of historical importance in providing a view of the woodland so familiar to American frontier settlers and an isolated settlement of the type that disappeared rapidly in the westward expansion that followed the Revolutionary era. A frontier trading post dating from about 1815 has been discovered and is partially restored. Phone: (812) 849-4129.

Vincennes

Vincennes, Wabash River, Knox County. To constitute another link in their chain of forts between the Great Lakes and the Louisiana territory, the French built a military post here in 1731, and a permanent settlement grew up in the next few years. It was named for the builder and first commander, the Sieur de Vincennes. When Britain acquired a claim to this region from France in 1763, Vincennes was a village of about eighty-five French families. Not until 1777 did the British assert their sovereignty in Vincennes, sending a garrison and renaming the place Fort Sackville.

But the British had withdrawn their troops to Detroit when the expedition under George Rogers Clark started taking over the Illinois country, where the French habitants looked on American control as slightly preferable to British and were easily won over by Clark's little show of force.

Frenchmen from the Kaskaskia region who visited Vincennes reported that the inhabitants had shifted their allegiance to Virginia, and Captain Leonard Helm of Clark's expedition promptly moved in to take command of the militia. Lieutenant Colonel Henry Hamilton in Detroit responded by rounding up about 175 white troops, mostly Frenchmen, and 60 Indians for the long march in midwinter to regain control of Vincennes. Leaving Detroit in early October (1778) and picking up Indian allies until his force finally numbered about 500, Hamilton made an extremely arduous advance to enter Vincennes seventy-one days later (17 December). Captain Helm's security patrols were captured, and the French militia refused to fight, so Hamilton's bag of prisoners totaled two Americans: Helm and one soldier who stood by him.

Clark left Kaskaskia on 6 February 1779 with about 200 men for a heroic attempt to retake Vincennes. "I know the case is desperate," he wrote to Governor Patrick Henry a few days earlier, "but, Sir, we must either quit the cuntrey or attact mr. Hamilton." Weather was Clark's main enemy, as it had been Hamilton's; the winter of 1778 to 1779 was exceptionally severe, a fact which made Hamilton's march remarkable, but the early thaw was Clark's problem. The first 100 miles were relatively easy. Within 10 miles of Vincennes, however, the Americans found the country flooded, so they had to wade through icy water, up to their shoulders in places. Game, on which they depended, had been driven off by the waters. The famished troops struggled on for five days before collapsing on reaching high ground within sight of their objective, but they had succeeded in achieving surprise.

Much of Clark's success in the Illinois country had come from his skill in winning over the habitants. Hamilton (known as "the Hair Buyer" for his bounty on scalps), on the other hand, could not conceal his contempt for the French settlers. The young American commander planned his strategy accordingly.

Having learned that about a third of the British garrison was temporarily detached on a supply mission up the Wabash, Clark realized that his only chance was to capture Fort Sackville in a quick operation. He lacked the strength to assault it, and he could not spend more than a few days besieging the fort because the British detachment would assemble Indian support and launch a counter-attack with which the Americans could not cope. So Clark sent a captured Frenchman back to Vincennes with a message telling the settlers that he planned to attack and expected friends of the Americans to stay out of the way while "those in the British interest … repair to the fort and fight for their King."

Concealing from the prisoner the small size of his force, Clark let him return to Vincennes. But Clark timed things so that the released habitant would spread his message just as the invaders put on a well-managed show of force. In the failing light the Americans displayed flags and marched around in such a manner as to appear to number about one thousand troops. When Clark's force reached the village they found that most of the townspeople had taken the advice to stay out of the fight and that recently arrived Indian allies of Hamilton had deserted.

During the night of 23 to 24 February the Americans sniped at the apertures of Fort Sackville. About 9 a.m. Hamilton refused the first surrender summons, but three hours later he sent Captain Helm out with an offer to surrender with the honors of war. Clark refused, but offered to parley. That evening the British commander signed the capitulation, and the next day, 25 February, he surrendered Fort Sackville with its eighty defenders. Captain Helm marked his return to American military service by leading a detachment out to capture the forty-man detachment up the river.

Vincennes remained in American hands—the fort renamed for Patrick Henry—and was capital of the Indiana Territory from 1800 to 1813. It is the oldest city in Indiana. The site of the fort was marked in 1905 by a granite shaft. In 1931 to 1932 the federal government erected the George Rogers Clark Memorial, which is now part of the 26-acre George Rogers Clark National Historical Park. Seven large murals (created on 16-foot by 28-foot Belgium linen) in this Doric temple depict the life of Clark and the winning of the Old Northwest. A bronze statue of Clark is in the rotunda. The visitors center offers a movie on the life of Clark. During the summer there are historical recreations of camp life on the eighteenth-century frontier and firearms demonstrations. On Memorial Day there is a "rendezvous" recreating the annual meetings essential to trade in the Middle Ground. The park is open daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and can be reached from the Sixth Street or Willow Street Exits on I-50. The entrance is on Second Street. Phone: (812) 882-1776.

Also preserved in Vincennes are the first capitol (c. 1800), Old Cathedral (1826) on the site of the first log church, and the William Henry Harrison Mansion (1804). Harrison was the youngest son of Virginia's Benjamin Harrison of Berkeley Plantation; the house in Vincennes, "Grouseland," now at 3 West Scott Street at Park and Scott Streets, was his home as first governor of the Indiana Territory. Website: www.grouselandfoundation.org; phone: (812) 882-2096. William Henry Harrison went on to become ninth president of the United States, and his grandson, Benjamin, was the twenty-third president (1889–1893).

Landmarks of the American Revolution: Library of Military History

Indiana

views updated Jun 08 2018

Indiana

College Blue Book

Indiana

views updated May 17 2018

INDIANA

The stereotypical picture of Indiana is one of rolling farm fields, open space, and small towns with picturesque courthouse squares. The state of Indiana is much more than this, however. It is as urban as it is rural, and has a highly diversified economy. The state's economy has a high proportion of agriculture, but the state also houses a large heavy industrial and high technology sector. The urban-industrial lifestyle in some parts of Indiana coexists well with the rural small-town ways of life in other parts of the state.

Europeans first ventured into Indiana in the 1670s. It was the Frenchmen Father Jacques Marquette (1637–75) and Robert Cavelier (1643–87) who first explored the region. Another Frenchman named Jean Baptiste Bissot lived in a Native American village at the present site of Fort Wayne. The French erected Fort Miami in 1720. Vincennes' son constructed another fort at the site of the town that later bore his name. The British vied with the French for control of the territory during this period, and the land was ceded to the British after the French and Indian War (1754–1763). During the American Revolution (1775–1783) George Rogers Clark (1752–1818) captured Fort Vincennes from a British garrison.

Future development in what would become Indiana was regulated by the Ordinance of 1785 and the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. The Northwest Territory was the area between eastern Pennsylvania and the Mississippi River. It was bounded on the south by the Ohio River and on the north by Canada. This region included the present-day states of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and parts of Minnesota. In 1794 General Anthony Wayne (1745–96) defeated the Native Americans in Ohio at the Battle of Fallen Timbers. The resulting Treaty of Greenville pushed many Native American tribes out of the territory. This encouraged the rapid settlement of the region by white Americans.

The first state to form out of the Northwest Territory was Ohio in 1803. By that time the rest of the Northwest Territory was called the Indiana Territory. The Michigan and Illinois territories soon separated from the Indiana Territory, and Indiana took on its present boundaries. In 1816 it became the nineteenth state of the union.

Indiana developed from south to north, largely because of the commerce made possible by the Ohio River. An increasing number of settlers established farms in the area as Native American tribes were driven out of the state. Trade in corn, hogs, whiskey, and timber flourished along the river. Indianapolis was a centrally located and planned city, being the capital of the state. It grew slowly, however. The major transportation arteries were located far away from it early on.

In the 1830s the state embarked on a massive internal improvements program that left it in severe debt. The Wabash Canal was built, largely using the labor of Irish immigrants. The National Road (now U.S. 40) reached Indiana in 1827, and the Michigan Road (now U.S. 421) was completed in the late 1830s. The first railroad in Indiana was completed in 1847. It ran from Madison to Indianapolis. Railroad building increased rapidly in the 1850s and continued to do so after the American Civil War (1861–1865).

Indiana was staunchly pro-Union during the Civil War. Primarily an agricultural economy when the war began, Indiana began to industrialize during the war. The industries included such enterprises as gristmills, sawmills, meat packing plants, breweries, furniture factories, and carriage makers. The Studebaker Company became well known for its wagon manufacture during the Civil War. The Van Camp Company was also important during the war for its canned pork and beans.

Industrialization and growth continued after the war. In 1867 the famous Eli Lilly drug company was established in Indianapolis. Glass factories proliferated in the 1880s in northeastern Indiana after the discovery of natural gas. New manufacturing towns like Terre Haute, Muncie, Fort Wayne, and South Bend began to grow. Steel manufacture became the lifeblood of Gary and an oil refining industry was centered in nearby Calumet. By the beginning of the twentieth century, Indiana had become a center for the developing automobile industry, with 375 manufacturers were turning out "horseless carriages." The popularity of cars in the state made possible the construction of a speedway at Indianapolis; the first Indianapolis 500 race was held in 1911.

Indiana industries were benefited by the onset of World War I (1914–1918). But things changed once the war was over. By 1920 the number of automobile manufacturers had declined to around a dozen. The only one to compete successfully with the "big three" automakers in Detroit was Studebaker. It grew to around 23,000 employees during World War II (1939–1945). Studebaker ceased manufacturing in 1965, but auto parts remained a large segment of Indiana's industrial base. By 1920 the urban population was beginning to outnumber the rural population.

World War II gave a strong boost to Indiana's economy. Most factories converted to production of war materials, and unemployment virtually disappeared in the state. DuPont and Goodyear built large powder plants near Charlestown. That virtually made the sleepy small town of just under 900 "explode" overnight. According to historian John Bartlow Martin, 45,000 were employed in the plants' operations and 15,000 managed to stay in Charlestown. Martin wrote: "The single liquor store reportedly earned more than one hundred thousand dollars net." The town was again virtually deserted after the war: "[T]housands of war workers hadn't even waited to be laid off; they just piled their mattresses, stepladders, and pots and pans onto their cars and put the kids in the back seat and went back across the river to the hills to stay."

The economy of Indiana remained strong even after wartime production ceased. The number of wage earners in Indiana nearly doubled between 1940 and 1950. Workers came in from other states. Labor unions grew despite Indiana's reputation as an anti-union state. National corporations like General Motors and Inland Steel were absorbing smaller companies. In 1984 General Motors was the state's largest employer, followed by Inland and U.S. Steel. The availability of natural resources such as coal, natural gas, and stone encouraged industrial development; good transportation networks also enabled industrial success. This was especially true in the northwestern part of the state.

The early 1980s were difficult economic times for Indiana. The state suffered a recession like many of the other "Rust Belt" states. In addition Indiana had been losing population since the 1960s as many workers migrated south. The state's economy began to improve as high-technology industries were brought in and the service sector expanded. That brought a net gain in population between 1990 and 1996. In 1995 Indiana's per capita income was over $21,000, ranked 28th in the nation. In 1997 there were six Fortune 500 companies with headquarters in Indiana. The state continued to rank among the top ten states in agricultural production, with cash receipts for all crops and livestock reaching $5 billion by 1995.

See also: Northwest Ordinance, Rust Belt