Acreage, Buildings, and Space Utilization
Campus Acreage
Main Campus
Remote Areas
Total Acreage
660
375
1,035
Academic/Administrative Buildings
Auxiliary Buildings
Residence Hall Complexes
Apartment Complexes
Total Buildings
72
17
11
2
102
General Purpose Classrooms
Teaching Labs
Research Labs
Open Labs
Offices
Total Classrooms/Labs/Offices
160
156
187
245
2,751
3,499
Buildings
Classrooms/Labs/Offices
Academic Room Utilization
Classrooms: Average Weekly Hours of Use
Teaching Labs: Average Weekly Hours of Use
Housing Occupancy
Residence Halls
Apartments
Total Occupancy
Square Footage
Total On-Campus Square Footage
Source: Facilities Planning and Management
34.5
24.0
3,732
1,028
4,760
6,814,502
All Full-Time Employees - As of November 1 of Each Academic Year
Categor y
Instr uction/Resear ch/Public Ser vice Faculty
Tenured
On Tenure Track
Non-Tenure Track
Total
Pr imar ily Resear ch Faculty
Tenured
On Tenure Track
Non-Tenure Track
Total
Pr imar ily Public Ser vice Faculty
Tenured
On Tenure Track
Non-Tenure Track
Total
Staff and Ser vice Employees
Administrative Staff
Professional Staff
Technical/Paraprofessional Staff
Clerical/ Secretarial
Skilled Crafts
Service/Maintenance
Total All Employees
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
441
203
271
915
444
209
264
917
422
219
284
925
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
238
422
278
424
117
377
2,771
231
429
286
421
122
413
2,819
227
434
289
430
122
412
2,839
Note: Full-time faculty with less than nine-month appointments are not included in these counts.
Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
All Instr uctional Faculty Distr ibution by Rank - As of the F all Semester
Academic College/Department
Applied Sciences and Technology
Family and Consumer Sciences
Industry and Technology
Nursing
Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise Science
Wellness and Gerontology
Applied Sciences and Technology Total
Architecture and Planning
Architecture/CERES
Landscape Architecture
Urban Planning
Architecture and Planning Total
Miller College of Business
Accounting
Economics
Finance and Insurance
Information Systems and Operations Management
Marketing and Management
Miller College of Business Total
Communication, Information, and Media
Communication Studies
Information and Communication Sciences
Journalism
Telecommunications
Communication, Information, and Media Total
Fine Arts
Art
Music
Theatre and Dance
Fine Arts Total
Full
Professor
Associate
Professor
2006-07
Assistant
Professor
Instructor
Not
Ranked
Full
Professor
Associate
Professor
2007-08
Assistant
Professor
Instructor
Not
Ranked
Full
Professor
Associate
Professor
2008-09
Assistant
Professor
Instructor
Not
Ranked
3
2
3
7
2
17
6
4
4
3
0
17
10
14
7
14
2
47
7
2
14
14
0
37
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
2
3
7
2
18
6
4
4
2
1
17
10
12
6
15
1
44
8
2
18
14
0
42
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
3
4
1
13
7
4
4
2
0
17
11
13
6
17
1
48
8
2
17
13
1
41
29
21
30
36
3
119
11
5
6
22
7
1
1
9
6
5
1
12
5
1
1
7
0
0
0
0
12
5
5
22
9
1
1
11
3
5
1
9
7
2
2
11
0
0
0
0
12
4
4
20
11
2
1
14
2
5
1
8
3
2
3
8
28
13
9
50
1
8
6
6
3
24
5
6
3
8
8
30
4
2
4
2
7
19
4
0
0
2
3
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
8
7
6
3
25
5
6
2
7
9
29
4
2
4
2
8
20
4
0
0
2
1
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
8
7
7
3
27
4
5
2
7
8
26
5
2
3
0
7
17
3
0
0
3
3
9
14
15
12
17
21
79
1
7
4
7
19
4
0
2
5
11
4
0
11
2
17
7
0
7
6
20
0
0
0
0
0
1
7
4
5
17
4
0
3
5
12
4
0
12
3
19
7
0
5
6
18
0
0
0
0
0
1
7
3
5
16
3
0
3
5
11
5
0
9
4
18
8
0
10
8
26
17
7
25
22
71
7
16
0
23
8
20
4
32
14
14
16
44
1
3
0
4
0
0
0
0
7
15
0
22
9
19
5
33
13
16
15
44
1
5
1
7
0
0
0
0
4
14
0
18
9
21
4
34
16
15
17
48
1
5
1
7
30
55
22
107
All Instr uctional Faculty Distr ibution by Rank - As of the F all Semester
Academic College/Department
Full
Professor
Associate
Professor
2006-07
Assistant
Professor
Instructor
Not
Ranked
Full
Professor
Associate
Professor
2007-08
Assistant
Professor
Instructor
Not
Ranked
Full
Professor
Associate
Professor
2008-09
Assistant
Professor
Instructor
Not
Ranked
Sciences and Humanities
Anthropology
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Criminal Justice and Criminology
English
Geography
Geology
History
Mathematical Sciences
Modern Languages and Classics
Natural Resources and Environmental Management
Philosophy and Religious Studies
Physics and Astronomy
Physiology and Health Science
Political Science
Psychological Science
Social Work
Sociology
Speech Pathology and Audiology
Women's Studies
Sciences and Humanities Total
1
10
8
6
4
8
3
4
6
9
6
2
2
8
9
10
8
2
2
2
0
110
2
5
2
3
4
10
2
2
10
10
7
3
4
3
4
1
1
2
4
2
0
81
5
8
7
4
2
37
6
0
11
9
11
3
6
4
3
2
10
3
4
13
1
149
3
1
2
2
3
11
2
1
2
9
2
0
2
1
5
1
2
1
1
0
0
51
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
11
7
6
4
7
3
3
6
8
7
3
2
5
9
10
9
2
1
2
0
107
2
5
3
3
3
12
2
2
10
10
7
2
4
3
4
1
1
2
5
2
0
83
5
9
7
4
3
33
7
1
11
7
11
3
6
7
3
3
9
3
4
13
1
150
3
0
1
2
3
8
2
1
1
9
2
0
2
1
5
1
3
1
1
0
0
46
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
11
6
6
3
7
3
2
7
8
8
3
2
5
8
7
9
1
1
2
0
101
3
6
3
3
3
11
1
2
9
10
7
2
4
3
5
2
2
2
6
2
0
86
4
8
8
4
4
30
7
2
10
7
12
1
6
7
2
3
7
3
4
13
0
142
3
0
2
1
3
12
2
1
4
9
3
1
1
1
5
4
4
2
0
0
0
58
12
25
19
14
13
60
13
7
30
34
30
7
13
16
20
16
22
8
11
17
0
387
All Instr uctional Faculty Distr ibution by Rank - As of the F all Semester
Academic College/Department
Teachers College
Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services
Educational Leadership
Educational Psychology
Educational Studies
Elementary Education
Special Education
Teachers College Total
Honors College
University Total
Full
Professor
5
2
6
3
4
4
24
0
239
Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Associate
Professor
4
0
3
7
7
5
26
0
206
2006-07
Assistant
Professor
3
3
10
13
7
1
37
0
325
Instructor
1
0
0
4
11
1
17
0
145
Not
Ranked
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Full
Professor
6
2
5
3
4
4
24
0
235
Associate
Professor
3
0
3
7
7
5
25
0
210
2007-08
Assistant
Professor
4
3
12
10
8
2
39
0
325
Instructor
0
0
0
5
10
1
16
0
147
Not
Ranked
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Full
Professor
5
2
4
4
4
4
23
0
218
Associate
Professor
5
0
7
6
8
4
30
0
218
2008-09
Assistant
Professor
2
4
9
13
10
3
41
0
322
Instructor
Not
Ranked
0
0
3
3
10
2
18
12
6
23
26
32
13
112
167
925
All Instr uctional Faculty Distr ibution by Tenur e Status - As of the F all Semester
Academic College/Depar tment
Applied Sciences and Technology
Family and Consumer Sciences
Industry and Technology
Nursing
Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise Science
Wellness and Gerontology
Applied Sciences and Technology Total
Ar chitectur e and Planning
Architecture/CERES
Landscape Architecture
Urban Planning
Ar chitectur e and Planning Total
Miller College of Business
Accounting
Economics
Finance and Insurance
Information Systems and Operations Management
Marketing and Management
Miller College of Business Total
Communication, Infor mation, and Media
Communication Studies
Information and Communication Sciences
Journalism
Telecommunications
Communication, Infor mation, and Media Total
Fine Ar ts
Art
Music
Theatre and Dance
Fine Ar ts Total
2006-07
Tenur e Tr ack
Cont F-T
All
2007-08
Tenur e Tr ack
Cont F-T
All
2008-09
Tenur e Tr ack
Cont F-T
All
11
7
16
17
0
51
15
15
12
21
4
67
26
22
28
38
4
118
12
7
18
17
0
54
16
13
13
21
4
67
28
20
31
38
4
121
12
7
17
16
1
53
17
14
13
20
2
66
29
21
30
36
3
119
8
1
1
10
21
11
8
40
29
12
9
50
8
2
2
12
23
11
7
41
31
13
9
53
4
2
3
9
24
11
6
41
28
13
9
50
4
0
0
2
4
10
10
16
13
16
17
72
14
16
13
18
21
82
4
0
0
2
2
8
10
16
13
15
19
73
14
16
13
17
21
81
3
1
0
3
4
11
11
14
12
14
17
68
14
15
12
17
21
79
10
0
9
7
26
6
7
15
13
41
16
7
24
20
67
9
0
7
7
23
7
7
17
12
43
16
7
24
19
66
11
0
11
9
31
6
7
14
13
40
17
7
25
22
71
9
7
5
21
21
46
15
82
30
53
20
103
9
7
4
20
21
48
17
86
30
55
21
106
9
7
7
23
21
48
15
84
30
55
22
107
All Instr uctional Faculty Distr ibution by Tenur e Status - As of the F all Semester
Academic College/Depar tment
Cont F-T
2006-07
Tenur e Tr ack
All
Cont F-T
2007-08
Tenur e Tr ack
All
Cont F-T
2008-09
Tenur e Tr ack
All
Sciences and Humanities
Anthropology
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Criminal Justice and Criminology
English
Geography
Geology
History
Mathematical Sciences
Modern Languages and Classics
Natural Resources and Environmental Management
Philosophy and Religious Studies
Physics and Astronomy
Physiology and Health Science
Political Science
Psychological Science
Social Work
Sociology
Speech Pathology and Audiology
Women's Studies
Sciences and Humanities Total
3
4
7
3
4
34
5
1
6
14
9
0
5
3
6
1
6
2
1
10
1
125
8
20
12
12
9
32
8
6
23
23
17
8
9
13
15
13
15
6
10
7
0
266
11
24
19
15
13
66
13
7
29
37
26
8
14
16
21
14
21
8
11
17
1
391
3
4
5
3
4
30
3
2
5
13
9
0
5
5
6
1
6
2
2
10
1
119
9
21
13
12
9
30
11
5
23
21
18
8
9
11
15
14
16
6
9
7
0
267
12
25
18
15
13
60
14
7
28
34
27
8
14
16
21
15
22
8
11
17
1
386
3
3
7
2
4
33
3
3
8
12
12
1
3
3
6
4
6
3
0
10
0
126
9
22
12
12
9
27
10
4
22
22
18
6
10
13
14
12
16
5
11
7
0
261
12
25
19
14
13
60
13
7
30
34
30
7
13
16
20
16
22
8
11
17
0
387
All Instr uctional Faculty Distr ibution by Tenur e Status - As of the F all Semester
Academic College/Depar tment
Cont F-T
Teacher s College
Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services
Educational Leadership
Educational Psychology
Educational Studies
Elementary Education
Special Education
Teacher s College Total
Honor s College
Univer sity Total
Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
2
2
5
6
12
1
28
0
271
2006-07
Tenur e Tr ack
11
3
14
21
17
10
76
0
644
All
Cont F-T
13
5
19
27
29
11
104
0
915
2
3
6
5
11
1
28
0
264
2007-08
Tenur e Tr ack
11
2
14
20
18
11
76
0
653
All
13
5
20
25
29
12
104
0
917
Cont F-T
1
3
8
4
12
3
31
0
284
2008-09
Tenur e Tr ack
11
3
15
22
20
10
81
0
641
All
12
6
23
26
32
13
112
0
925
Athletic Teams, Participants, and Scholarships by Gender - Academic Year 2008-09
Name of Spor t
Baseball
Basketball
Cr oss Countr y
Field Hockey
Football
Golf
Gymnastics
Soccer
Softball
Swimming
Tennis
Tr ack (Indoor and Outdoor )
Volleyball
Total Student-Athletes: 432
Source: Intercollegiate Athletics
Number of Par ticipants
Men
Women
35
15
12
8
20
101
12
7
21
25
21
35
35
9
9
33
18
16
Number of Athletic Scholar ships
Men
Women
11.51
12.00
12.00
With Track
10.78
81.00
4.25
5.39
12.00
12.43
11.98
0.17
14.00
3.43
6.00
17.29
3.10
12.00
Ball State University Buildings and Grounds Survey Research Resources 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Ball Family History Ball Family Timeline Ball Brothers Wikipedia entry Ball State University Campus Map The Ball State Story Ball State University: An Interpretive History Administration Building (1898‐ ) Alexander M. Bracken Library (1974‐ ) Alumni Center (1997‐ ) Amelia T. Wood Health Center (1963‐ ) Anthony Apartments (1964‐ ) Applied Technology Building (1964‐ ) The Administration Building is the oldest building on campus. It was constructed in 1898 at a cost of $33,000 to house the Eastern Indiana Normal University (1899‐1901), a predecessor institution of Ball State University. For several years it was the only building on the campus and as such housed classrooms, offices, the library, the bookstore, and the president's living quarters. Constructed in 1974, the Alexander M. Bracken Library opened its doors to researchers on September 9, 1975. Named for Ball State University Board of Trustees chairman Alexander M. Bracken who had recently ended 22 years of service to the University, Bracken library replaced the cramped facilities in North Quadrangle. Completed in 1997, the Alumni Center contains 50,000 square feet of meeting and conference space. Pei Cobb and Partners architecture firm designed the center, and also designed the expansion and modernization of the Louvre in Paris and the Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D. C. The Amelia T. Wood Health Center was constructed in 1963. Its namesake honors Dr. Amelia T. Wood (1889‐1970), Director Emeritus and Physician Emeritus of Health Services at Ball State Teachers College from September 8, 1930 to her retirement in 1955. During her 25‐year tenure, Dr. Wood formulated and directed the basic health care programs and services available to the College’s students. The Anthony Apartments were constructed in 1964, and are named for Harvey Mitchel Anthony, a Muncie Central High School teacher who formerly owned the land on which the apartments were constructed. They provide housing for Ball State University students. The Applied Technology Building was constructed in 1964 to house the departments of business education, home economics, and industrial arts. Originally called the Industrial Arts Building and later the Practical Arts Building, the structure featured a limestone griffin on the central gable facing Riverside Avenue. The griffin proved unpopular, so it was removed and replaced with a ball shortly after the building's completion. 1 Architecture Building (1972‐ ) The Architecture Building was constructed in 1972 to replace the U. S. Naval Reserve quonset huts that housed the College of Architecture and Planning since March 23, 1965. The structure was designed by South Bend, Indiana architect Melvin D. Birkey who won a statewide competition for the building's commission. In 1983, a commission to design an addition was won by Crumlish/Sporleder and Associates in a second statewide competition. Art and Journalism Completed in 2001, the Art and Journalism Building houses the Atrium food Building court, offices of the Ball State Daily News, and the Ball State University (2001‐ ) Bookstore, as well as the academic departments of Art and Journalism. Arts and Communications Originally named the English Building, the Arts and Communications Building Building was completed in 1957 and is attached to the east side of the John (1957‐ ) R. Emens Auditorium. The structure houses offices for the College of Fine Arts, Photo Services, and Student Legal Services among others. Ball Baseball Diamond The Ball Baseball Diamond is home to the Ball State University Cardinal baseball team. Ball Gymnasium (1925‐ ) Ball Memorial Hospital (1929‐ ) Beneficence (1937‐ ) Bracken House (1998‐ ) Constructed in 1925 with the support of Billy Williams, Director of Athletics and Head of Physical Education from 1921 to 1958, Ball Gymnasium provided support for physical education, intramural sports, and intercollegiate athletics. In addition to the three‐story building, the outdoor athletics complex added at the same time included a track, baseball diamond, six tennis courts, and two football fields. Following the death of Edmund Burke Ball (1855‐1925) in 1925, the Ball family donated 2.5 million dollars for the construction of Ball Memorial Hospital to be located near Ball State Teachers College. When it opened in 1929, Ball Memorial Hospital boasted accommodations for 160 patients and a program in nursing education. Beneficence is a monument to the five Ball brothers for whom Ball State University is named: Lucius Lorenzo Ball (1850‐1932), William Charles Ball (1852‐1921), Edmund Burke Ball (1855‐1925), Frank Clayton Ball (1857‐
1943), and George Alexander Ball (1862‐1955). Commissioned in 1930 by a group of citizens of Muncie, Indiana, it is the last work produced by Daniel Chester French, best known as the sculptor of the Abraham Lincoln statue in the Lincoln Memorial. Erected in the midst of the Great Depression in 1937, "Benny" has become the chief icon of the University, and it symbolizes the selflessness of the Ball family. Bracken House was built in 1937 by Muncie industrialist Alexander M. Bracken (1908‐1991). Bracken served as chairman of the Ball State University Board of Trustees for 22 years. He and his wife, Rosemary Ball Bracken (1909‐1997), youngest daughter of Frank Clayton (1857‐1943) and Elizabeth Brady Ball gifted the house to Ball State University in 1998. The current president of Ball State University resides in the home. 2 Burris Laboratory School (1929‐ ) Carmichael Hall (1969‐ ) Otto B. Christy Woods (1918‐ ) Robert H. Cooper Life Science Building (1967‐ ) Burris Laboratory School was named in honor of Ball Teachers College president Benjamin Jackson Burris (1882‐1927), who died unexpectedly at the age of 45. Two years after his 1927 death, the school opened its doors to Muncie students and teachers as well as the coeds from Ball State Teachers College (1929‐1965). Built to enable practical teacher training, Burris remains a public school and training grounds for Ball State University students. Constructed in 1969, Carmichael Hall was built to house the Carmichael Residential Instruction Project (1969‐1981). The project offered courses in English, history, political science, sociology, and psychology to freshman who voluntarily participated. The dormitory and instruction space was named in honor of Albert M. Carmichael (1889‐1969), a professor of education from 1930 to 1955, and Vernal H. Carmichael (1896‐1993), a professor of business education from 1927 to 1962. The land that is now known as Christy Woods was part of a gift of land from the Ball brothers to establish the Indiana State Normal School, Eastern Division (1918‐1921) in 1918. Originally, Christy Woods was called the Arboretum (1918‐1940). In 1940, the Arboretum was renamed Christy Woods in honor of Otto B. Christy (1887‐1973), head of the Ball State Teachers College department of science from 1932 to 1950. The 18‐acre outdoor teaching laboratory is currently under the direction of the department of biology. The Cooper Life Science Building is part of the Cooper Science Complex. It was completed in 1967 and named for Robert H. Cooper (1901‐1990), head of the Ball State University department of biology from 1950 to 1965. Robert H. Cooper Nursing The Cooper Nursing Building is part of the Cooper Science Complex. It was Building completed in 1967 and named for Robert H. Cooper (1901‐1990), head of (1967‐ ) the Ball State University department of biology from 1950 to 1965. Robert H. Cooper Physical The Cooper Physical Science Building is part of the Cooper Science Complex. Science Building It was completed in 1967 and named for Robert H. Cooper (1901‐1990), (1967‐ ) head of the Ball State University department of biology from 1950 to 1965. The building houses a planetarium, observatory, and a weather station. The Science‐Health Science Library is in the basement, and there are several computer labs throughout the building. David Letterman Completed in 2007, the David Letterman Communication and Media Communication and Building is named after Ball State alumnus and late night talk show host, Media Building David Letterman (1947‐ ). It houses state of the art telecommunications (2007‐ ) equipment and is home to Indiana Public Radio and the student‐run radio station WCRD‐FM. Edmund F. Ball Named for Muncie industrialist Edmund F. Ball (1905‐2000), son of Edmund Communication Building Burke Ball (1855‐1925), one of the five Ball brothers for who Ball State (1988‐ ) University is named, the Ball Communication Building houses several television studios, a wireless lab, an electronic newsroom, teleconferencing capabilities, and a converged newsroom. Edmund F. Ball was a charter member of the Ball State University Foundation and president of the Ball Corporation. The building’s construction was completed in 1988. 3 Elliott Hall (1938‐ ) Field Sports Building (1984‐ ) Fine Arts Building and Museum of Art (1936‐ ) John W. and Janice B. Fisher Football Training Complex (2001‐ ) Forest Hall (1902‐1941) Frog Baby Pond (1993‐ ) Grace DeHority Complex (1960‐ ) Mary Beeman Hall (1960‐ ) Elliott Hall was originally named the Frank Elliott Ball Memorial Hall, after Ball State University benefactor Frank Clayton Ball’s (1857‐1943) second son. After Frank Elliot tragically died in an airplane accident on May 8, 1936, Ball funded the building as a memorial to his son. It is an exact copy of the residence hall Frank Elliot lived in at Princeton University in New Jersey. Construction on the building was completed in 1938. Built in 1984, the Field Sports Building contains facilities for indoor track and field events. The building is part of a larger athletic complex that is interconnected with the Health and Physical Activity Building, Irving Gym, and the John E. Worthen Arena. Completed in 1936, the Fine Arts Building and Museum of Art houses classrooms, academic department offices, a recital hall, and auditorium in addition to over 10,000 pieces of art. Overlooking the Old Quadrangle, the Fine Arts Building features an ornate main portico and serves as the site of Ball State University's annual spring commencement ceremony, a tradition that began shortly following the building's construction. Located in a structure on the south side of John B. and June M. Scheumann Stadium, the Fisher Football Training Complex was completed in 2001. The facility houses advanced strength training equipment as well as locker rooms for the football team and a sports medicine facility. The complex is named for University benefactors John W. and Janice B. Fisher. Built in 1902 as a dormitory for women on University Avenue west of the Administration Building, Forest Hall was originally christened Acme Hall (1902‐1912). In 1912, under the presidency of Michael D. Kelly who governed Muncie Normal Institute (1912‐1917), the name was changed to College Inn (1912‐1918), and was considered a prototype of the modern coeducational residence hall, housing both men and women. College Inn became Forrest Hall under the leadership of Indiana State Normal School, Eastern Division president William Wood Parsons and dean Benjamin F. Moore. Forest Hall was razed in 1941. The statue known as Frog Baby was created by American sculptor Edith Baretto Stevens Parsons (1878‐1956) between 1917 and 1932 and donated to Ball State Teachers College by Frank Clayton Ball (1857‐1943). Originally housed in the Ball State Teachers College Art Gallery, the statue's nose was rubbed by students for good luck so frequently that she had to be stored away. In 1993, Frog Baby was restored and moved to the fountain located outside of Bracken Library. Completed in 1960, the DeHority Complex was named for Grace DeHority (unknown‐1964), the Ball State Teachers College dean emeritus of women from 1922 to 1946. The complex contains four dormitories also named for influential women in Ball State University's history: Mary Beeman, Sharley B. DeMotte, Barcus Tichenour, and Susan Miller Trane. Completed in 1960 as a dormitory in the Grace DeHority Complex, the residence hall is named for Mary Beeman (1885‐1984), Head Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of the Ball State Teachers College Department of Home Economics from 1929 to 1952. 4 Sharley B. DeMotte Hall (1960‐ ) Barcus Tichenour Hall (1960‐ ) Susan Miller Trane Hall (1960‐ ) Health and Physical Activity Building (1991‐ ) Human Performance Lab (1965‐ ) Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics, and Humanities (1988‐ ) Indiana Academy House (1930‐ ) Irving Gymnasium (1962‐ ) John J. Pruis Hall (1972‐ ) Completed in 1960 as a dormitory in the Grace DeHority Complex, the residence hall is named for Sharley Benson DeMotte (1889‐1978), Professor of English and journalism as well as founder and director of the Ball State Teachers College News Bureau from 1925 until her retirement in 1954. Completed in 1960 as a dormitory in the Grace DeHority Complex, the residence hall is named for Barcus Tichenour (1888‐1970), the second head librarian of Ball State Teachers College from 1921 to 1945. As head librarian, she grew the library’s holdings from a small collection housed in the Administration Building to a large collection in North Quadrangle. Tichenour retired as a Librarian Emeritus in 1947. Completed in 1960 as a dormitory in the Grace DeHority Complex, the residence hall is named for Susan Miller Trane (unknown‐1954), head of the Ball State Teachers Collection Department of Art from 1922 to 1948. The Health and Physical Activity Building was completed in 1991 and is home to the Human Performance Laboratory as well as a variety of fitness facilities. The building is part of a larger athletic complex that in interconnected with Irving Gym, the Field Sports Building, and John E. Worthen Arena. The Human Performance Laboratory was established in 1965 and focuses on research concerning applied exercise physiology. The facility is housed within the Health and Physical Activity Building, which is part of a larger athletic complex that is interconnected with Irving Gym, the Field Sports Building, and John E. Worthen Arena. Founded in 1988 by the Indiana General Assembly, the Indiana Academy is the only residential high school in Indiana and houses approximately 300 gifted juniors and seniors from across the state of Indiana. Students attend classes in Burris Laboratory School and reside in the Winfred E. Wagoner Complex. The Indiana Academy house serves as office space for the Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics, and Humanities. Originally the structure was named Elliott Apartments (1930‐1965) for Frank Clayton Ball’s son Frank Elliott for whom Elliott Hall also is named. The apartments were constructed in 1930, and in 1965, Ball State University purchased the building for use as office space for Alumni Association. Completed in 1962, Irving Gymnasium, originally called the Men’s Physical Education Building or Men’s Gym, is named for the Irving family, owners of Irving Brothers Sand and Gravel in Marion, Indiana, and Irving Brothers Materials Inc. in Greenfield, Indiana. The building is part of a larger athletic complex that connects the Health and Physical Activity Building, the Field Sports Building, and John E. Worthen Arena. United States Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy spoke in Irving Gymnasium on April 4, 1968, two months before his assassination on June 6. Completed in 1972 and called University Hall, the building was renamed Pruis Hall honor of John J. Pruis shortly thereafter. Pruis served as Ball State University President from 1968‐1978. The architects of the structure designed it to look like a grand piano. 5 John O. Lewellen Aquatic Center (1968‐ ) John R. Emens Auditorium (1964‐ ) Earl A. Johnson Complex (1969‐ ) Frances R. Botsford Hall (1969‐ ) Basil M. Swinford Hall (1969‐ ) Fred J. Schmidt Hall (1969‐ ) Angie Wilson Hall (1969‐ ) Lemuel A. Pittenger Student Center (1952‐ ) Lucina Hall (1927‐ ) Maria Bingham Hall (1929‐ ) The Lewellen Aquatic Center was constructed in 1968 and named for Ball State University swimming coach John O. Lewellen. Lewellen’s grandfather, also John O. Lewellen, was among the guarantors of the Eastern Indiana Normal Institute that helped fund the new Muncie school in 1900. Completed in 1964, Emens Auditorium is named for John R. Emens (1901‐ 1976), Ball State University’s sixth President. During his tenure as president from 1945 to 1968, Emens oversaw the construction of 20 new buildings and on February 5, 1965, he presided over the transition the school from Ball State Teachers College to Ball State University. The Johnson Complex was completed in 1969 and named after Earl A. Johnson, the first dean of Teachers College from 1961 to 1966. The complex contains four dormitories also named for influential teachers and professors in Ball State University's history: Frances R. Botsford, Basil M. Swinford, Fred J. Schmidt, and Angie Wilson. Completed in 1969 as a dormitory in the Earl A. Johnson Halls A, the residence hall is named for Frances R. Botsford, Ball State Teachers College professor of business education. Completed in 1969 as a dormitory in the Earl A. Johnson Halls A, the residence hall is named for Basil M. Swinford, Ball State Teachers Collection associate professor of business education. Completed in 1969 as a dormitory in the Earl A. Johnson Halls B, the residence hall is named for Fred J. Schmidt, professor and head of Industrial Arts. Completed in 1969 as a dormitory in the Earl A. Johnson Halls B, the residence hall is named for Romena Angie Wilson (1888‐1976), associate professor at Burris Laboratory School and teaching faculty in the Ball State Teachers College department of english from 1932 until her retirement in 1954. The first unit, or the east wing of the L. A. Pittenger Student Center was built in 1952, and an addition was completed seven years later in 1959. The student center is named for Lemuel A. Pittenger (1873‐1953), Ball State Teachers College president from 1927 to 1942. President Pittenger was involved in attaining accreditation for Ball Teachers College (1922‐1929) and change of the school’s name to Ball State Teachers College in 1929. Dedicated in honor of Lucina Amelia Ball (1847‐1901) on February 2, 1928, the University’s five founding brothers financed and named the women’s residence hall in honor of their oldest sister. Before construction of Lucina Hall, Forest Hall (1902‐1941) served as the only on‐campus housing solution for female students, however, throughout the 1920s enrollment soared, and the growing college was in desperate need of additional housing. Construction of Lucina Hall was completed in 1927. Named for Maria Polly Bingham Ball (1822‐1892), mother of Ball State University benefactors Lucius Lorenzo Ball (1850‐1932), William Charles Ball (1852‐1921), Edmund Burke Ball (1855‐1925), Frank Clayton Ball (1857‐
1943), and George Alexander Ball (1862‐1955), Maria Bingham Hall opened in 1929 along with Ball Memorial Hospital. The structure was built to function as a dormitory for 164 nurses taking classes at the hospital. 6 Mark E. Studebaker East Complex (1965‐ ) Studebaker East was completed in 1965 and named in honor of Mark E. Studebaker, first Ball State Teachers College professor of business education and head of the Business Education Department. The complex contains two dormitories also named for influential professors in Ball State University's history: Floy Hurlbut and Edgar A. Menk. Floy Hurlbut Hall Completed in 1965 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker East Complex, (1965‐ ) the Hurlbut Hall is named for Floy Hurlbut, Ball State Teachers College professor of geography. Edgar A. Menk Hall Completed in 1965 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker East Complex, (1965‐ ) the Menk Hall is named for Edgar A. Menk, Ball State Teachers Collection professor of foreign languages. Mark E. Studebaker West Studebaker East was completed in 1965 and named in honor of Mark E. Complex Studebaker, first Ball State Teachers College professor of business education (1964‐ ) and head of the Business Education Department. The complex contains four dormitories also named for influential teachers and professors in Ball State University's history: Ethelyn Davidson, Claude E. Palmer, Floy Ruth Painter, and L. H. Whitcraft. Ethelyn Davidson Hall Completed in 1964 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker West Complex, (1964‐ ) the Davidson Hall is named for Ethelyn Davidson, Ball State Teachers College associate professor of education. Claude E. Palmer Hall (1964‐ ) Completed in 1964 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker West Complex, the Palmer Hall is named for Claude E. Palmer, Ball State Teachers Collection head of the department of music. Floy Ruth Painter Hall (1964‐ ) Completed in 1964 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker West Complex, Painter Hall is named for Floy Ruth Painter, Ball State University professor of social sciences. L. H. Whitcraft Hall (1964‐ ) Completed in 1964 as a dormitory in the Mark E. Studebaker West Complex, the Whitcraft Hall is named for L. H. Whitcraft Ball State Teachers College professor and head of the Department of Mathematics. Music Instruction Building (2004‐ ) Completed in 2004, the Music Instruction Building offers a state of the art home for Ball State’s music performance and music technology programs. The facility includes the 600‐seat Sursa Performance Hall, Choral Hall, 24 studios, and large rehearsal rooms. Sursa Performance Hall is named in honor of benefactors David and Mary Jane Sursa. Constructed in 1926 to create space for an auditorium and library, the North Quadrangle Building was originally referred to as the Library and Assembly Hall. In keeping with the gothic designs of Science Hall (renamed Burkhardt Building in 1986) and Ball Gymnasium, Library and Assembly Hall served as the library, art gallery, and auditorium. On May 6, 1959, Eleanor Roosevelt (1885‐1962), gave a speech in Assembly Hall entitled “Is American facing World Leadership?” In 1975, after the library experienced several additions and claimed Assembly Hall, Bracken Library was constructed, and the space was converted to offices and classrooms. North Quadrangle Building (1926‐ ) 7 Old Quadrangle (1929‐ ) Park Hall (2007‐ ) Power Plant (1924‐ ) Ralph J. Whitinger Business Building (1908‐ ) Ralph W. Noyer Complex (1962‐ ) Harry Howick Hall (1962‐ ) Paul B. Williams Hall (1962‐ ) Viletta Baker Hall (1962‐ ) May A. Kilpple Hall (1962‐ ) Richard W. Burkhardt Building (1924‐ ) Old Quadrangle refers to the landscaped open area that is part of the original campus. The first landscape plans that refer to Old Quadrangle are from 1929. The landscaping is informally designed, with irregularly spaced trees and paths. Many of the trees were planted throughout Ball State University’s history as part of Arbor Day celebrations or as memorials and class gifts. Park Hall was completed in 2007 and is named after Dr. Don Park, former Vice President for University Advancement. Park received his undergraduate degree from Ball State Teachers Collection in 1961, and in 1963 earned a master’s degree from the school. In 1966, Park joined the faculty of Ball State University as an Assistant Professor of education and in 1974 he was promoted to Full Professor. For fourteen years, Park served as the Vice President for University Advancement. Located southwest of Ball Gymnasium, the Power Plant was built in 1924 to accommodate Ball Teachers College’s (1922‐1929) rising student enrollment and expanding campus. The Whitinger Business Building was built in 1979 to house the College of Business and was the first instructional facility on campus designed to allow complete access for people with disabilities. The building’s namesake, Ralph J. Whitinger (1908‐1982) founded of the Ball State University Foundation in 1951, and was inducted into the College of Business Hall of Fame in 1974. The Noyer Complex, completed in 1962, was named for Ralph W. Noyer, dean of Ball State Teachers College from 1928 to 1952. Built to serve as the first co‐educational residence hall complex on the Ball State University campus, the buildings are named for the following professors: Harry Howick, Paul B. Williams, Viletta Baker, and May A. Klipple. Completed in 1962 as a dormitory in the Ralph W. Noyer Complex, Howick Hall is named for Harry Howick, Ball State Teachers College Dean of Men and professor of physics. Completed in 1962 as a dormitory in the Ralph W. Noyer Complex, Williams Hall is named for Paul B. Williams, Ball State Teachers College head of the department of physical education. Completed in 1962 as a dormitory in the Ralph W. Noyer Complex, Baker Hall is named for Viletta Baker, Ball State Teachers College professor of foreign language. Completed in 1962 as a dormitory in the Ralph W. Noyer Complex, Klipple Hall is named for May A. Klipple, Ball State Teachers College associate professor of English.
Construction of the Richard W. Burkhardt building, then called Science Hall (1924‐1976), ended in 1924, but classes were held beginning in the fall of 1923 before the building was fully operational. In 1976, the building was renamed East Quadrangle (1976‐1986), and in 1986 the building was renamed again for Richard W. Burkhardt, a professor of history and Ball State University administrator from 1952 to 1985. 8 Robert S. Hargreaves Music Building (1958‐ ) Robert P. Bell Building (1984‐ ) Robert R. LaFollette Complex (1967‐ ) Margaret Brayton Hall (1967‐ ) Gola H. Clevenger Hall (1967‐ ) P. D. Edwards Hall (1967‐ ) Lawrence Hurst Hall (1967‐ ) Lucile Knotts Hall (1967‐ ) Lucia Alice Mysch Hall (1967‐ ) John M. Shales Hall (1967‐ ) The Hargreaves Music Building was completed in 1958, and is attached to John R. Emens Auditorium. The structure is named for Robert S. Hargreaves (1914‐2000), who was the director of the School of Music from 1945 to 1981. Dr. Hargreaves also founded the Muncie Symphony, and served as its conductor and musical director for 33 seasons from 1950 to 1982. Completed in 1984 and named in honor of Robert P. Bell (1918‐ 1992), Ball State University President from February 2, 1981 to July 1984. During his 37 years of service to the University, Dr. Bell was chairman of the Department of Business Education, dean of Fine and Applied Arts, dean of the College of Business, and Vice President of Business Affairs. The Robert Bell Building opened in 1985 and is the hub of the campus computer network and houses the english, math, and computer science Departments. The LaFollette Complex is named for Robert R. LaFollette (1894‐1966), head emeritus of the social science department from 1921 until his retirement in 1961. The LaFollette Complex has several halls named for significant Ball State University faculty and staff members including Margaret Brayton, Gola H. Clevenger, P. D. Edwards, Lawrence Hurst, Lucile Knotts, and Grace Woody. Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, Brayton Hall is named for Margaret Brayton, assistant professor emeritus of elementary education at Burris Laboratory School from 1932 until her retirement in 1962. Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, Clevenger Hall is named for Gola H. Clevenger, Ball State Teachers College professor of business education and director of placement and admissions from 1924 until his December, 1956 retirement. Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, Edwards Hall is named for P. D. Edwards, Ball State Teachers College head emeritus of the department of mathematics from 1926 until his 1962 retirement. Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, Hurst Hall is named for Lawrence Hurst, Ball State Teachers College associate professor emeritus of social science from 1926 until his retirement in 1950. Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, Knotts Hall is named for Lucile Knotts (‐1965), a teacher a Burris Laboratory School from 1929 until she retired in 1953. Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, Mysch is named for Lucia Alice Mysch, Ball State Teachers College associate professor emeritus of art from 1934 until her 1963 retirement. Miss Mysch was known regionally and nationally for her work in weaving. Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, Shales Hall is named for John M. Shales(1894‐ ), Ball State Teachers College faculty member in the department of education from 1929 until his retirement in 1960. 9 Levi S. Shively Hall (1967‐ ) Grace Woody Hall (1967‐ ) Lawrence J. Scheidler Apartments (1976‐ ) Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, Shively Hall is named for Levi S Shively, Ball State Teachers College professor emeritus of mathematics from 1928 until he retired in 1951. Completed in 1967 as a dormitory in the Robert R. LaFollette Complex, Woody Hall is named for Grace Woody, associate professor emeritus and coordinator emeritus of women’s physical education from 1924 until her 1961 retirement. The Scheidler Aparments were originally designed to be married student housing in 1976; however, the apartments currently offer housing for single students as well as families. The apartments were named for Lawrence J. Scheidler, a social science professor and Ball State’s first political scientist. John B. and June M. Scheumann Stadium (1967‐ ) Scheumann Stadium is home to the Cardinal football team. Constructed in 1967, the stadium is named for former Ball State football player John B. Scheumann and his wife June M. Scheumann. The stadium replaced the venue on University Avenue across from Ball Memorial Hospital. Shafer Tower Built in 2001, Shafer Tower is named after Hamer D. and Phyllis C. Shafer, (2001‐ ) who were inducted into the Miller College of Business Hall of Fame in 1987 and are benefactors of the Ball State University. The tower is 150 feet tall and contains 48 custom‐made bells ranging four octaves. Robert H. Showalter The Showalter Facilities Planning and Management building was completed Facilities Planning and in 1976 and named after Robert H. Showalter, director of the physical plant, Management houses administrators who plan and maintain Ball State’s campus and (1976‐ ) facilities including custodians and safety officers. Teachers College Building Completed in 1968, the ten‐story Teachers College Building houses the (1968‐ ) offices and department of the Teachers College. It is the only high rise classroom structure on Ball State University’s campus. U. S. Naval Reserve Comprised of 3 interconnected quonset huts, the U. S. Naval Reserve Quonset Huts building became home to the College of Architecture and Planning in 1966. (1966‐1979) Located on the corner of McKinley and Neely Avenues, the structures were remodeled to meet the initial needs of the college until the Architecture Building was constructed in 1972. The building then became home to the College of Business before the Ralph J. Whitinger Business Building was constructed in 1979. Winfred E. Wagoner Completed in 1957 and named after Winfred Ethestal Wagoner (1889‐
Complex 1948), acting president of Ball State from 1943‐1945, the Wagoner Complex (1957‐ ) houses students attending the Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics, and Humanities. In addition to serving as acting president, Wagoner was a professor of history, secretary‐registrar, and controller. Russell S. Burkhardt Hall Completed in 1957 as a dormitory in the Winfred E. Wagoner Complex, (1957‐ ) Burkhardt Hall is named for Russell S. Burkhardt, a Burris Laboratory School professor of business education. Henry A. Jeep Hall Completed in 1957 as a dormitory in the Winfred E. Wagoner Complex, Jeep (1957‐ ) Hall is named for Henry A. Jeep, a Ball State Teachers College professor of education. Frances Woodworth Ball The Woodworth Complex was named for Frances Woodworth Ball, the wife Complex of the Ball State University benefactor George Alexander Ball (1862‐1955). (1956‐ ) Completed in 1956, it was the first building to be added to the northeast 10 section of campus. John E. Worthen Arena (1991‐ ) North Hall Worthen Arena was completed in 1991 and named in honor of John E. Worthen, Ball State University President from 1984 until his retirement in 2000. The structure is home to the Cardinal basketball and volleyball teams, in addition to serving as a concert and commencement ceremony. The building is part of a larger athletic complex that connects the arena to the Health and Physical Activity Building, Irving Gym, and the Field Sports Building. South Hall Ball State Teachers College Football Stadium (1925‐1967) Tennis Courts (1925‐ ) Track (1925‐ ) Soccer Field (unknown) Duck Pond 11 Degrees Awarded by College and Department - Academic Year 2007-08
Academic College/Department
Applied Sciences and Technology
Family and Consumer Sciences
(Industry and) Technology
Nursingg
Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise Science
Wellness and Gerontology
College Total
Architecture and Planning
Architecture
Landscape Architecture
Urban Planning
College Total
Miller College of Business
Accounting
Business Administration
Economics
Finance and Insurance
Information Systems and Operations Management
Marketing and Management
College Total
Communication, Information, and Media
Communication Studies
Information and Communication Sciences
Journalism
Telecommunications
College Total
Fine Arts
Art
Music
Theatre and Dance
College Total
Sciences and Humanities
Anthropology
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Criminal Justice and Criminology
CSH Interdepartmental
English
Geography
Geology
History
Mathematical Sciences
Modern Languages and Classics
Natural Resources and Environmental Management
Philosophy and Religious Studies
Physics and Astronomy
Physiology and Health Science
Political Science
Psychological Science
Social Work
Sociology
Speech Pathology and Audiology
College Total
Teachers College
Counseling Psychology and Guidance Services
Educational Leadership
Educational Psychology
Educational Studies
Elementary Education
Special Education
TC Combined
College Total
Interdepartmental
University Total
Associate
Baccalaureate
1
168
67
140
155
Master's
Specialist
1
530
12
23
57
68
20
180
0
92
24
14
130
36
8
14
58
17
64
2
3
5
85
117
16
68
54
128
468
58
14
39
32
13
98
86
0
5
12
0
81
52
50
183
13
120
33
18
143
26
79
35
7
55
32
59
15
18
6
44
55
119
30
37
38
982
8
21
4
15
34
41
0
374
421
Source: Office of Acaedemic Assessment and Institutional Research
2
209
43
30
284
352
3,304
Total
4
181
90
197
227
20
715
0
128
32
28
188
0
102
181
16
68
61
131
559
0
72
39
165
197
473
4
0
0
5
133
184
375
7
Doctoral
17
0
0
6
0
6
2
4
14
4
4
14
4
12
9
10
20
7
44
190
49
99
13
64
79
37
0
7
13
21
141
37
33
150
28
97
39
7
59
46
59
19
18
18
87
65
139
30
44
89
1 226
1,226
341
16
32
58
112
28
74
291
80
30
673
970
16
55
4,766
10
6
9
3
9
8
3
86
70
50
206
Degr ee Pr ogr am Counts* - F all 2008
Academic College
Applied Sciences and Technology
Ar chitectur e and Planning
Miller College of Business
Communication, Information, and Media
Fine Ar ts
Sciences and Humanities
Teacher s College
Inter depar tmental
Univer sity Total
Associate
Baccalaur eate
22
4
2
17
14
27
6
80
7
4
8
175
Master 's
23
6
3
7
3
30
20
* Degree program counts include all distinct options within a major that lead to a degree.
Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
92
Specialist
Doctor al
1
2
1
6
8
2
16
Distr ibution of Class Sizes by College - On-Campus, Lecture Type Classes, F all 2008
Academic College/Cour se Level
1 to 5
Number of Sections with Class Size*
10 to 20
21 to 30
31 to 50
6 to 9
Total Sections
Over 70
51 to 70
Aver age
Class Size
Applied Sciences and Technology
Undergraduate
Graduate
Over all
3
119
14
133
85
1
86
35
7
27
3
6
8
14
35
7
27
1
6
7
40
17
57
14
9
3
3
1
1
14
9
3
3
2
1
3
4
1
5
31
2
33
47
6
53
122
1
123
14
1
15
1
1
1
4
1
5
109
14
123
50
1
51
21
3
24
2
1
3
5
1
1
2
11
6
17
147
3
150
40
16
2
19
40
16
2
19
1
8
9
18
26
44
238
29
267
406
4
410
181
4
185
19
123
19
123
7
7
4
7
11
66
28
94
75
13
88
21
2
23
0
1
9
19
28
82
55
137
754
108
862
721
25
746
407
16
423
47
2
49
179
282
23
305
30.2
12.6
28.9
70
24
94
25.8
11.8
22.2
221
12
233
33.6
24.9
33.1
191
21
212
29.0
18.4
27.9
236
10
246
25.5
8.9
24.8
986
71
1,057
37.4
12.4
35.8
167
57
224
22.5
14.9
20.6
2,199
225
2,424
32.0
14.8
30.4
Ar chitectur e and Planning
Undergraduate
Graduate
Over all
Miller College of Business
Undergraduate
Graduate
Over all
Communication, Infor mation and Media
Undergraduate
Graduate
Over all
Fine Ar ts
Undergraduate
Graduate
Over all
Sciences and Humanities
Undergraduate
Graduate
Over all
Teacher s College
Undergraduate
Graduate
Over all
Univer sity Total
Under gr aduate
Graduate
Over all
5
1
* Note: Fifth-week statistics. University total includes honors sections not assigned to a specific academic department and interdepartmental sections.
Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
1
179
Emer ging Technology and Media Development
Digital Cor ps
Digital Corps is a student guild of media specialists who provide
high-level customer support in the Emerging Media PowerHouse,
assists in the teaching of industry-standard media software
certification courses, and contributes to a variety of projects for
Ball State and corporate clients. URL: www.bsu.edu/digitalcorps
Contr ibuting Member s
36
Digital Media Softwar e Cer tification Cour ses
Number of Digital Media Softwar e Cer tification Cour ses
30 per year
Softwar e Cer tification Awar ded
Number of Softwar e Cer tifications Awar ded in 2008
85
Student Apple Cer tified Pr os
Apple Certified Pros have a detailed understanding of one of the
following applications: Final Cut Pro, DVD Studio Pro, Soundtrack
Pro, Motion, and Color.
Number of Student Apple Cer tified Pr os
17
Student Adobe Cer tified Associates
Adobe Certified Associates have a detailed understanding of one of the
following applications: Photoshop, Dreamweaver, and Flash.
Number of Student Adobe Cer tified Associates
23
Source: Office of Information Technology
External Awards by College/Area - Five-Year History
College/Area
Applied Sciences and Technology
Architecture and Planning
Miller College of Business
Communication, Information, and Media
Fine Arts
Sciences and Humanities
Teachers College
Academic Affairs
Office of the President
Student Affairs
Business Affairs
Information Technology
Total
Source: Sponsored Programs Office
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
2003-04
1,694,669
504,781
1,284,364
255,134
57,610
5,146,437
5,215,492
7,703,525
709,232
1,647,712
24,218,956
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Amount of External Awards
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
1,644,968 $
834,406 $ 1,425,528
499,782 $
430,246 $
999,504
108,268 $
53,832 $
51,850
164,000 $
962,357 $
188,818
42,767 $
59,013 $
251,342
5,553,333 $ 6,031,969 $ 3,649,372
5,191,391 $ 5,174,796 $ 4,349,173
9,498,803 $ 8,223,967 $ 5,352,503
- $
- $
792,630 $
565,950 $
37,693
- $
- $
2,245,390 $ 1,059,546 $ 1,778,666
25,741,332 $ 23,396,082 $ 18,084,449
2007-08
$ 1,619,357
$
368,849
$
61,300
$
165,235
$
61,401
$ 6,663,160
$ 5,948,933
$ 3,727,406
$
$
695,709
$
$ 1,076,448
$ 20,387,798
External Awards by Funding Source - Five-Year History
Funding Source
Federal
State
Business
Local
Higher Education
Foundation
Nonprofit
Scholarships
Scholarships and Financial Aid
Individual
International
Total
Source: Sponsored Programs Office
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
2003-04
6,698,251
5,567,146
112,911
570,605
778,665
8,918,546
1,683,500
10,713,270
35,042,894
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Amount of External Awards
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
4,522,122 $ 8,103,992 $ 3,128,061
5,955,679 $ 3,913,681 $ 5,702,436
500,439 $
87,453 $
276,484
290,054 $
206,647 $
279,743
525,332 $
46,201 $
417,892
11,045,249 $ 9,146,499 $ 5,860,573
2,922,475 $ 1,891,609 $ 2,419,260
11,208,910 $ 10,858,379 $
- $
- $
- $
- $
- $
- $
36,970,260 $ 34,254,461 $ 18,084,449
2007-08
$ 6,241,998
$ 6,140,713
$ 3,552,807
$
95,267
$
220,872
$ 2,226,003
$ 1,898,357
$
$
$
1,806
$
9,975
$ 20,387,798
External Awards by Type - Five-Year History
Type of Award
Research
Instruction
Public Service
Academic Support
Equipment
Institutional Support
Other
Total
Source: Sponsored Programs Office
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
2003-04
20,426,907
1,125,301
1,955,842
668,211
153,363
24,329,624
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Amount of External Awards
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
20,366,765 $ 19,907,178 $ 13,392,971
611,697 $
569,730 $ 1,667,035
1,016,869 $
563,915 $ 1,440,276
2,601,871 $ 1,200,994 $
662,007
- $
- $
- $ 1,154,265 $
922,160
1,164,130 $
- $
25,761,332 $ 23,396,082 $ 18,084,449
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
2007-08
5,686,512
1,230,036
8,779,553
3,336,607
1,355,090
20,387,798
Graduation Rates for Student-Athletes - 2001-02 Freshman Cohort
Per sistence
Six-Year Gr aduation Rate
Four -Class Aver age
All Students
58%
55%
Student-Athletes*
66%
70%
* Only student-athletes receiving athletics aid are included.
Source: Intercollegiate Athletics/NCAA Official Division I Graduation Rates Report
Faculty Highest Ter minal Degr ees by Tenur e Status - F all Semester 2008
Academic College
Ter minal Degr ees
Tenur ed/On Tr ack
Contr act Full-Time
All
In Percentages
Applied Sciences and Technology
Ar chitectur e and Planning
Miller College of Business
Communication, Infor mation, and Media
Fine Ar ts
Sciences and Humanities
Teacher s College
Univer sity
93.9
75.6
95.6
62.5
78.6
98.1
98.8
91.3
Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
11.3
66.7
9.1
9.7
69.6
48.8
46.9
38.0
57.1
74.0
83.5
39.4
76.6
82.1
84.1
74.9
History of Gener al Oper ating State Appr opr iations
Fiscal Year
2002-03
2003-04
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
* Rounded to the nearest $1,000.
Source: Office of University Budgets
Appr opr iation*
$
120,311,000
$
121,916,000
$
124,874,000
$
124,351,000
$
124,351,000
$
126,384,000
Instr uctional Computing
Blackboar d Use
Faculty Using Blackboard
Students Using Blackboar d
Technology Classr ooms
VIS* E-Classr ooms
VIS* Only
VIS* Other Locations (Offices, Weight Rooms, and Lounges)
Mobile Carts
InQsit Use-Online Testing
Modules Delivered - Testing Labs
Modules Deliver ed - Total
Inter net Connectivity
*
Video Information System
Source: Office of Information Technology
1,524
23,865
289
50
59
56
97,162
326,154
100%
Instr uctional Faculty Aver age Salar ies by Rank - Academic Year 2008-09
Faculty Rank
Full Pr ofessor
Associate Pr ofessor
Assistant Pr ofessor
Instr uctor
Over all Aver age
$
$
$
$
$
All Faculty
82,153
64,157
51,836
40,514
59,840
Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Tenur e-Tr ack Faculty
$
82,070
$
64,444
$
57,114
$
68,010
Instructional Faculty
y byy Rank and Ethnicityy - Fall Semester 2008
Faculty Rank/Ethnicity
Applied Sciences
and Technology
Miller College
g
of Business
Architecture
and Planning
Communication,
Info, and Media
Teachers
College
Sciences and
Humanities
Fine Arts
University
y
Total
Honors
College
Full Professor
American Indian/Alaskan Native
Asian/Pacific Islander
Black,, Non-Hispanic
p
Hispanic
White,
Whi Non-Hispanic
N Hi
i
Unknown and Other
Full Professor Total
Associate Professor
American Indian/Alaskan Native
Asian/Pacific Islander
Black Non-Hispanic
Black,
Non Hispanic
Hispanic
White,, Non-Hispanic
p
Unknown and Other
A
Associate
i t P
Professor
f
T
Total
t l
A i t tP
Assistant
Professor
f
American Indian/Alaskan Native
Asian/Pacific Islander
Black, Non-Hispanic
Hispanic
White Non-Hispanic
White,
Non Hispanic
Unknown and Other
Assistant Professor Total
Instructor
American Indian/Alaskan Native
A i /P ifi IIslander
Asian/Pacific
l d
Black Non-Hispanic
Black,
Hispanic
White, Non-Hispanic
Unknown and Other
Instructor Total
Not Ranked
American Indian/Alaskan Native
Asian/Pacific Islander
Black, Non-Hispanic
Hi
Hispanic
i
White Non-Hispanic
White,
Unknown and Other
Not Ranked Total
All Ranks
A
American
i
Indian/Alaskan
I di /Al k N
Nativ
ti
Asian/Pacific Islander
Black, Non
Non-Hispanic
Hispanic
Hispanic
p
White, Non-Hispanic
U k
Unknown
and
d Oth
Other
All Ranks Total
S
Source:
Offi
Office off A
Academic
d i A
Assessment and
d Institutional
i i l Research
h
0
1
0
0
12
0
13
0
1
0
0
19
0
20
0
6
0
2
19
0
27
0
0
0
0
16
0
16
0
1
0
0
17
0
18
0
10
0
0
91
0
101
0
0
2
1
20
0
23
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
19
2
3
194
0
218
0
1
0
0
16
0
17
0
1
1
1
11
0
14
0
5
2
0
19
0
26
0
0
1
1
9
0
11
0
2
0
0
32
0
34
0
10
3
1
72
0
86
0
0
2
0
28
0
30
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
19
9
3
187
0
218
0
7
1
1
39
0
48
0
0
0
1
7
0
8
0
4
0
0
13
0
17
1
0
1
0
16
0
18
0
1
1
0
46
0
48
1
16
4
7
114
0
142
0
5
3
0
33
0
41
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
33
10
9
268
0
322
0
1
0
0
40
0
41
0
0
0
0
8
0
8
0
1
0
0
8
0
9
0
0
0
0
26
0
26
0
0
0
0
7
0
7
0
1
1
4
52
0
58
0
1
1
0
16
0
18
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
2
4
157
0
167
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
1
1
107
13
132
0
2
1
2
45
20
70
0
16
2
2
59
27
106
1
0
2
1
67
16
87
0
4
1
0
102
18
125
1
37
8
12
329
101
488
0
6
8
1
97
23
135
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
75
23
19
806
218
1143
Instructional Faculty by Rank, Tenure Status, and Gender - Fall Semester 2008
Faculty Rank
Full Pr ofessor
Associate Pr ofessor
Assistant Pr ofessor
Instr uctor
Not Ranked
All Ranks
Status
Gender
Applied Sciences
and Technology
Tenured Men
Women
On Tenure Track Men
Women
Non-Tenure Track Men
Women
Total Men
Women
Tenured Men
Women
On Tenure Track Men
Women
Non-Tenure Track Men
Women
Total Men
Women
Tenured Men
Women
On Tenure Track Men
Women
Non-Tenure Track Men
Women
Total Men
Women
Non-Tenure Track Men
Women
Total Men
Women
Non-Tenure Track Men
Women
Total Men
Women
Total Men
Women
Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
6
7
0
0
0
0
6
7
6
9
1
1
0
0
7
10
2
3
14
17
7
5
23
25
5
36
5
36
0
0
0
0
41
78
Ar chitectur e
and Planning
19
1
0
0
0
0
19
1
8
2
2
1
0
1
10
4
1
1
3
3
0
0
4
4
7
1
7
1
0
0
0
0
40
10
Miller College
of Business
23
4
0
0
0
0
23
4
19
4
2
1
0
0
21
5
4
0
5
6
0
2
9
8
7
2
7
2
0
0
0
0
60
19
Communication,
Info, and Media
12
6
0
0
0
0
12
6
19
7
5
2
1
0
25
9
3
2
15
13
8
7
26
22
4
3
4
3
Sciences and
Humanities
79
21
1
0
0
0
80
21
35
26
13
10
2
0
50
36
6
5
37
28
37
29
80
62
20
38
20
38
Teacher s
College
13
10
0
0
0
0
13
10
6
17
2
5
0
0
8
22
2
4
7
15
4
9
13
28
2
16
2
16
0
0
67
40
0
0
230
157
0
0
36
76
Fine Ar ts
13
1
1
0
1
0
15
1
6
5
0
0
0
0
6
5
4
1
4
5
2
2
10
8
21
5
21
5
0
0
0
0
52
19
Honor s
College
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Univer sity
Total
165
50
2
0
1
0
168
50
99
70
25
20
3
1
127
91
22
16
85
87
58
54
165
157
66
101
66
101
0
0
0
0
526
399
Media and Br oadcasting Ser vices
Instr uctional Media
Instructional Projects Produced Annually
344
Broadcasts Produced Annually
151
Remote Broadcasts Produced
39
Video Projects Duplicated
184
Mediasite
Video on Demand Files on Mediasite
6,517
Video on Demand Files Viewed from Mediasite
128,846
WIPB-TV
WIPB-TV has multiple studios, and a remote production truck used
for the local sports network. The public television station offers immersive
opportunities for students in telecommunications. Support of the station
comes through individual memberships, corporate underwriters,
sponsorships, and outreach services.
Contr ibuting Member s
1,728
IPR-Indiana Public Radio
Affords students many opportunities to work alongside professionals in
administration, station outreach, on-air productions and promotions,
voice tracking, live hosting, and news.
1,385
Contr ibuting Member s
Source: Office of Information Technology
Enr ollment by Age - On-Campus Only
Level
By Age
Under gr aduate
17 to 19
20 to 25
Over 25
Unknown
Gr aduate
17 to 19
20 to 25
Over 25
Unknown
Total
17 to 19
20 to 25
Over 25
Unknown
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
5,107
10,044
964
19
4,851
10,116
917
19
4,945
9,699
854
15
4,962
9,310
796
15
5,210
9,194
766
10
0
833
1,044
32
18,043
5,107
10,877
2,008
51
0
812
968
45
17,728
4,851
10,928
1,885
64
2
829
884
57
17,285
4,947
10,528
1,738
72
1
860
840
44
16,828
4,963
10,170
1,636
59
0
851
821
49
16,901
5,210
10,045
1,587
59
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
Enr ollment by Gender and Residency - On-Campus Only
Level
By Gender
Under gr aduate
Men
Women
Percent Women
Gr aduate
Men
Women
Percent Women
Total Men
Total Women
Total Percent Women
By Residency *
Under gr aduate
Resident
Nonresident
Gr aduate
Resident
Nonresident
Total Resident
Total Nonr esident
Percent Nonresident
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
7,125
9,009
55.8%
7,142
8,761
55.1%
6,966
8,587
55.0%
6,783
8,300
55.0%
6,832
8,348
55%
770
1,139
60%
7,895
10,148
56.2%
718
1,107
61%
7,860
9,868
55.7%
721
1,051
59%
7,687
9,598
55.5%
739
1,006
58%
7,522
9,306
55.3%
744
977
57%
7,576
9,325
55.0%
14,916
1,218
14,743
1,160
14,357
1,156
13,832
1,251
13,874
1,306
1,359
550
16,275
1,768
9.8%
1,245
580
15,988
1,740
9.8%
1,175
597
15,532
1,753
10.1%
1,137
608
14,969
1,859
11.0%
1,117
604
14,991
1,910
11.3%
* Resident of Indiana or Non-Resident of Indiana.
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
Enr ollment by Race - On-Campus Only
Level
By Race
Under gr aduate
African American
Asian American
Caucasian
Hispanic American
Native American
Pacific Islander
Biracial
Non-Resident Alien
Unknown
Total Under gr aduate
Total Ethnic Minor ities
Percent Ethnic Minorities
Gr aduate
African American
Asian American
Caucasian
Hispanic American
Native American
Pacific Islander
Biracial
Non-Resident Alien
Unknown
Total Gr aduate
Total Ethnic Minor ities
Percent Ethnic Minorities
Total Percent Ethnic Mnorities
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
677
110
14,633
204
40
10
146
3
311
16,134
1,187
7.4%
700
109
14,318
235
44
16
168
5
308
15,903
1,272
8.0%
703
101
13,883
232
44
12
172
10
356
15,513
1,264
8.1%
731
113
13,265
262
40
13
184
6
469
15,083
1,343
8.9%
750
117
13,250
309
49
12
190
5
498
15,180
1,427
9.4%
51
19
1,548
14
5
0
1
214
57
1,909
90
4.7%
7.1%
48
22
1,427
19
9
0
6
243
51
1,825
104
5.7%
7.8%
54
25
1,347
28
9
1
8
238
62
1,772
125
7.1%
8.0%
65
21
1,320
30
8
3
11
233
54
1,745
138
7.9%
8.8%
61
20
1,304
27
5
6
15
217
66
1,721
134
7.8%
9.2%
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
Headcount by Enr ollment Status and Class Level - On-Campus Only
Level
By Enr ollment Status
Under gr aduate
Full-Time
Part-Time
Total Under gr aduate
Gr aduate
Full-Time
Part-Time
Total Gr aduate
Total Full-Time
Total Par t-Time
By Class Level
Under gr aduate
First-Time Freshmen
Other Freshmen
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
Unclassified
High School
Gr aduate
Master's
Specialists
Doctoral
Other
Total
Percent Undergraduate
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
15,039
1,095
16,134
14,780
1,123
15,903
14,515
998
15,513
14,025
1,058
15,083
14,289
891
15,180
1,048
861
1,909
16,087
1,956
1,013
812
1,825
15,793
1,935
1,050
722
1,772
15,565
1,720
1,024
721
1,745
15,049
1,779
999
722
1,721
15,288
1,613
3,364
1,292
4,296
3,571
3,381
187
43
3,347
1,169
3,965
3,446
3,713
215
48
3,629
1,204
3,542
3,334
3,534
245
25
3,544
1,334
3,604
3,024
3,247
295
35
3,798
1,266
3,843
2,981
3,045
222
25
1,455
39
240
175
18,043
89%
1,401
42
228
154
17,728
90%
1,393
16
246
117
17,285
90%
1,341
40
270
94
16,828
90%
1,333
34
267
87
16,901
90%
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
Fir st-Time Fr eshman Char acter istics - On-Campus Only
Applied
Accepted
Enr olled
Percent Men
Percent Women
Percent Full-Time
Percent Resident
Percent Ethnic Minority
2004-05
10,375
7,928
3,364
43%
57%
99.7%
91.6%
7.5%
2005-06
9,956
7,944
3,347
43%
57%
99.5%
92.3%
8.8%
2006-07
10,935
8,554
3,629
44%
56%
99.5%
92.2%
8.6%
2007-08
13,198
9,502
3,544
42%
58%
99.7%
90.2%
10.8%
2008-09
13,773
10,109
3,798
42%
58%
99.8%
90.8%
10.0%
14.7%
9.7%
90.3%
1,050
523
527
22
83%
14.4%
8.4%
91.6%
1,051
525
526
22
80%
14.8%
7.5%
92.5%
1,037
515
522
22
79%
1,539
521
522
503
14.9%
8.1%
91.9%
1,051
523
528
22
77%
1,561
523
528
510
16.2%
9.6%
90.4%
1,055
524
531
22
73%
1,566
524
531
511
Academic Char acter istics
Percent in Top 10% of High School Class
Percent Honors Entry Type
Percent Regular Entry Type
Combined Average SAT*
Average SAT Verbal*
Average SAT Math*
Average ACT*
Percent Submitting SAT
3-Par t Combined Aver age SAT
Average SAT Verbal
Average SAT Math
Average SAT Writing
*Only the test score used in the admissions decision is included in the average.
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
New Gr aduate and Inter national Enr ollment - On-Campus Only
2004-05
New Gr aduate Students
Fir st-Time
Tr ansfer s
Total New Gr aduate Students
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
Percent Men
Percent Women
Percent Full-Time
Percent Resident
Percent Ethnic Minority
635
23
658
43%
57%
78%
66%
3.8%
547
10
557
44%
56%
80%
58%
6.3%
553
58
611
45%
55%
80%
60%
7.2%
522
85
607
46%
54%
82%
55%
8.6%
508
73
581
46%
54%
82%
57%
6.8%
Inter national Students
Undergraduate
Graduate
Total Inter national Students
149
232
381
138
251
389
171
240
411
208
236
444
232
219
451
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
New Under graduate Tr ansfer Enr ollment - On-Campus Only
2004-05
By Class Level
Freshmen
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
Unclassified
Total
By Type of Institution
Two-Year
Four-Year
Other
Indiana
Out-of-State
Other
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
300
262
82
12
43
699
271
292
105
15
47
730
290
298
77
9
72
746
240
256
72
14
61
643
282
305
70
26
43
726
313
336
50
564
133
2
290
340
100
557
152
21
268
333
145
557
155
34
224
268
151
459
136
48
288
337
101
525
157
44
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
Enr ollment by Age - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated*
Level
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
By Age
Under graduate
17 to 19
5,255
4,951
5,121
20 to 25
10,374
10,465
10,019
Over 25
1,918
1,970
1,924
Unknown
28
40
18
Gr aduate
17 to 19
0
0
2
20 to 25
928
890
930
Over 25
1,912
1,933
1,895
Unknown
91
102
121
Total
20,506
20,351
20,030
17 to 19
5,255
4,951
5,123
20 to 25
11,302
11,355
10,949
Over 25
3,830
3,903
3,819
Unknown
119
142
139
2007-08
2008-09
5,162
9,577
1,900
55
5,421
9,511
1,855
45
1
999
2,027
128
19,849
5,163
10,576
3,927
183
0
1,019
2,251
141
20,243
5,421
10,530
4,106
186
* Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once.
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
Enrollment by Gender and Residency - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated*
Level
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
By Gender
Undergraduate
Men
8,213
8,385
8,225
Women
9,361
9,041
8,857
Percent Women
53.3%
51.9%
51.8%
Graduate
Men
1,130
1,106
1,117
Women
1,802
1,819
1,831
Percent Women
61.5%
62.2%
62.1%
Total Men
9,343
9,491
9,342
T t l Women
Total
W
11
11,163
163
10
10,860
860
10
10,688
688
Total Percent Women
54.4%
53.4%
53.4%
By Residency **
Undergraduate
Resident
16,329
16,235
15,900
Nonresident
1,245
1,191
1,182
Graduate
Resident
2,245
2,184
2,193
Nonresident
687
741
755
Total Resident
18,574
18,419
18,093
Total Nonresident
1,932
1,932
1,937
Percent Nonresident
9.4%
9.5%
9.7%
* Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once.
** Resident of Indiana or Non-Resident of Indiana.
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
2007-08
2008-09
8,044
8,650
51.8%
8,090
8,742
51.9%
1,157
1,998
63.3%
9,201
10
10,648
648
53.6%
1,255
2,156
63.2%
9,345
10
10,898
898
53.8%
15,396
1,298
15,483
1,349
2,344
811
17,740
2,109
10.6%
2,568
843
18,051
2,192
10.8%
Enr ollment by Race - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated*
Level
2004-05
2005-06
By Race
Under graduate
African American
1,060
1,128
Asian American
121
118
Caucasian
15,486
15,232
Hispanic American
238
274
Native American
51
56
Pacific Islander
10
17
Biracial
147
181
Nonresident Alien
4
5
Unknown
457
415
Percent Ethnic Minorities
9.3%
10.2%
Gr aduate
African American
77
86
Asian American
24
27
Caucasian
2,459
2,409
Hispanic American
24
29
Native American
8
12
Pacific Islander
1
0
Biracial
1
7
Nonresident Alien
224
252
Unknown
114
103
Percent Ethnic Minorities
4.6%
5.5%
Total Percent Ethnic Minorities
8.6%
9.5%
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
1,156
106
14,853
268
56
13
183
10
437
10.4%
1,150
125
14,315
298
49
15
205
6
531
11.0%
1,161
131
14,361
350
58
12
208
5
546
11.4%
96
29
2,393
38
12
1
9
247
123
6.3%
9.8%
111
28
2,568
41
13
4
13
241
136
6.7%
10.3%
116
25
2,798
42
11
7
23
228
161
6.6%
10.6%
* Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once.
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
Headcount by Enr ollment Status and Class Level - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated*
Level
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
By Enr ollment Status
Under graduate
Full-Time
16,254
16,151
15,834
15,367
Part-Time
1,320
1,275
1,248
1,327
Gr aduate
Full-Time
1,110
1,097
1,129
1,126
Part-Time
1,822
1,828
1,819
2,029
Total Full-Time
17,364
17,248
16,963
16,493
Total Par t-Time
3,142
3,103
3,067
3,356
By Class Level
Under graduate
First-Time Freshmen
3,687
3,692
3,995
3,773
Other Freshmen
1,437
1,337
1,342
1,501
Sophomores
4,661
4,321
3,924
4,035
Juniors
3,811
3,741
3,603
3,307
Seniors
3,610
3,960
3,786
3,505
Unclassified
200
217
252
301
High School
168
158
180
272
Gr aduate
Masters
2,233
2,248
2,328
2,482
Specialists
48
57
31
54
Doctoral
263
253
271
300
Other
388
367
318
319
Total
20,506
20,351
20,030
19,849
Percent Undergraduate
85.7%
85.6%
85.2%
84.1%
* Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once.
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
2008-09
15,629
1,203
1,101
2,310
16,730
3,513
4,039
1,425
4,235
3,305
3,333
238
257
2,727
52
303
329
20,243
83%
New Gr aduate, Inter national, and Study Abr oad Enr ollment - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated *
2006-07
2004-05
2005-06
2007-08
2008-09
New Gr aduate Students
Applied
1,840
1,991
2,084
2,244
2,545
1,108
1,204
1,242
1,320
1,320
Accepted
Enr olled
824
753
712
668
686
Tr ansfer s
24
13
94
191
154
Total New Gr aduate Students
848
766
806
859
840
Percent Men
39%
40%
42%
40%
40%
Percent Women
61%
60%
58%
60%
60%
Percent Full-Time
62%
60%
64%
59%
60%
Percent Resident
70%
66%
66%
63%
66%
Percent Ethnic Minority
3.8%
6.4%
7.0%
8.1%
6.0%
Inter national Students
Undergraduate
152
139
172
209
234
Graduate
244
262
250
245
229
Total Inter national Students
396
401
422
454
463
Study Abr oad Par ticipants
619
624
660
n/a
n/a
* Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once.
Sources: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
Center for International Programs and the Graduate School
New Under graduate Tr ansfer Enr ollment - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated*
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
By Class Level
Freshmen
322
306
308
271
Sophomores
274
306
310
274
Juniors
89
111
81
79
Seniors
31
39
26
27
Unclassified
46
38
71
67
Total
762
800
796
718
By Type of Institution
Two-Year
285
313
281
247
Four-Year
363
382
367
312
Other
113
105
148
159
Indiana
597
608
603
518
Out-of-State
154
164
160
151
* Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once.
Source: Office of Director of Systems Technology - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
2008-09
314
336
78
26
53
807
316
385
106
592
171
Degr ees Offer ed by CIP Codes, by College and Depar tment
Academic College
Applied Sciences
and Technology
Depar tment/Ar ea of Study
Family and Consumer Sciences
Industr y and Technology
Nur sing
Physical Education, Spor t, and Exer cise
Science
Wellness and Ger ontology
State CIP
513104
190599
513101
190101
190799
190101
513101
520205
150405
100305
159999
131309
150612
131309
131319
511601
511601
511601
511601
511601
131314
131314
410101
510799
Pr ogr am Name
AS in Dietetic Technology*
AS in Food Management*
BA/BS in Dietetics
BA/BS in Family and Consumer Sciences
BA/BS in Vocational Family and Consumer Sciences
MA/MS/MAEd in Family and Consumer Sciences
MS in Dietetics
AS in Industrial Supervision*
AS in Manufacturing Technology*
AS in Printing Technology*
BA/BS in Graphic Arts Management
BA/BS in Industrial Education
BA/BS in Industrial Technology
MA in Industrial Vocational/Technical Education
MA in Technology Education
AS in Nursing (RN, Contract with Ball Memorial Hospital)
BS in Nursing-Completion
BS in Nursing-Generic
MA/MS in Nursing
Doctor of Nursing Practice
BA/BS in Physical Education
MA/MAEd/MS in Physical Education
PhD in Human Bioenergetics
MS in Wellness Management
* Program no longer available to new students.
Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Degr ees Offer ed by CIP Codes, by College and Depar tment
Academic College
Ar chitectur e
and Planning
Depar tment/Ar ea of Study
Ar chitectur e
Landscape Ar chitectur e
Ur ban Planning
State CIP
040401
040201
301201
040201
040601
040601
451201
040301
040301
Pr ogr am Name
BA/BS in Environmental Design
Bachelor of Architecture (BArch)
MS in Historic Preservation
Master of Architecture (MArch)
Bachelor of Landscape Architecture (BLA)
Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA)
BA/BS in Urban and Regional Studies
Bachelor of Urban Planning and Development (BUPD)
Master of Urban and Regional Planning (MURP)
Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Degr ees Offer ed by CIP Codes, by College and Depar tment
Academic College
Miller College
of Business
Depar tment/Ar ea of Study
Accounting
Business Administr ation
Economics
Finance and Insur ance
Infor mation Systems and Oper ations
Management
Mar keting and Management
State CIP
520301
520301
529999
520101
450601
520601
520801
520401
520101
131303
520204
521201
520505
131303
520701
520201
521401
521001
520201
Pr ogr am Name
BA/BS in Accounting
MS in Accounting
AS in Business Administration
Master of Business Administration (MBA)
BA/BS in Economics
BA/BS in Business Economics
BA/BS in Finance
AS in Adminstrative Information Technology
BA/BS in Business Administration
BA/BS in Business Education
BA/BS in Office Administration
BA/BS in Information Systems
BA/BS in Operations Management
MA/MAEd in Business Education
BA/BS in Entrepreneurship
BA/BS in Management
BA/BS in Marketing
BA/BS in Human Resources Management
MA/MS in Management
Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Degr ees Offer ed by CIP Codes, by College and Depar tment
Academic College
Communication,
Infor mation,
and Media
Depar tment/Ar ea of Study
Communication Studies
Infor mation and Communication
Sciences
J our nalism
Telecommunications
State CIP
231001
231001
109999
090401
090401
090902
090701
090701
Pr ogr am Name
BA/BS in Speech
MA in Speech
MS in Information and Communication Science
BA/BS in Journalism
MA/MAEd in Journalism
MA in Public Relations
BA/BS in Telecommunications
MA in Telecommunications
Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Degr ees Offer ed by CIP Codes, by College and Depar tment
Academic College
Fine Ar ts
Depar tment/Ar ea of Study
Ar t
Music
Theatr e and Dance
State CIP
500701
500799
500701
500901
500999
500999
500901
500901
500301
500501
Pr ogr am Name
BA/BS in Art
BFA in Art
MA/MAEd in Art
BA/BS in Music
Bachelor of Music (BM)
Master of Music (MM)
MA/MAEd in Music
DA in Music
BA/BS in Dance Performance/Ballet
BA/BS in Theatre
Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Degr ees Offer ed by CIP Codes, by College and Depar tment
Academic College
Sciences and
Humanities
Depar tment/Ar ea of Study
Anthr opology
State CIP
Pr ogr am Name
450201
BA/BS in Anthropology
450201
MA in Anthropology
Biology
260101
BA/BS in Biology
511005
BA/BS in Medical Technology
511101
BA/BS in Pre-Dentistry
511102
BA/BS in Pre-Medicine
260101
MA/MS/MAEd in Biology
510602
Pre-Dental Hygiene [Not a Degree Program]
511701
Pre-Optometry [Not a Degree Program]
511104
Pre-Veterinary [Not a Degree Program]
Chemistr y
410301
AS in Chemical Technology
400501
BA/BS in Chemistry
400501
MA/MS/MAEd in Chemistry
Computer Science
110101
BA/BS in Computer Science
110101
MA/MS in Computer Science
Cr iminal J ustice and Cr iminology
430104
AA in Criminal Justice and Criminology
430104
BA/BS in Criminal Justice and Criminology
English
230101
BA/BS in English
160102
MA in Linguistics
131401
MA in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
230101
MA/MAEd in English
230101
PhD in English
Geogr aphy
450701
BA/BS in Geography
450701
MS in Geography
Geology
400601
BA/BS in Geology/Earth Science, General
400601
MA/MS in Geology/Earth Science, General
Histor y
540101
BA/BS in History
540101
MA in History
Mathematical Sciences
521304
BA/BS in Actuarial Science
270101
BA/BS in Mathematics
521304
MA/MS in Actuarial Science
270501
MA/MS in Mathematical Statistics
270101
MA/MS/MAEd in Mathematics
Moder n Languages and Classics
161203
BA in Latin
161200
BA/BS in Classical Culture
160901
BA/BS in French
160501
BA/BS in German
160302
BA/BS in Japanese
160905
BA/BS in Spanish
Continued on next page
Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Degr ees Offer ed by CIP Codes, by College and Depar tment
Academic College
Sciences and
Humanities (cont.)
Depar tment/Ar ea of Study
Natur al Resour ces and Envir onmental
Management
Philosophy and Religious Studies
Physics and Astr onomy
Physiology and Health Science
Political Science
Psychological Science
Science
Science Education
Social Science
Social Wor k
Sociology
Speech Pathology and Audiology
Women' s Studies
State CIP
030101
030101
380101
380201
140101
400801
400801
510905
510907
510908
131307
510908
519999
260707
220302
229999
451001
451001
440401
220001
420101
420101
420201
300101
300101
131316
131316
450101
450101
440701
451101
451101
510204
510202
510203
510204
050207
Pr ogr am Name
BA/BS in Natural Resources and Environmental Management
MA/MS in Natural Resources and Environmental Management
BA/BS in Philosophy
BA/BS in Religious Studies
BA/BS in Pre-Engineering
BA/BS in Physics
MA/MS/MAEd in Physics
AS in Nuclear Medical Technology
AS in Radiograph Medical Technology
AS in Respiratory Therapy
BA/BS in Health Education
BS in Respiratory Therapy
MA/MS in Health Science
MA/MS in Physiology
AA in Legal Assistance
BA/BS in Legal Administration
BA/BS in Political Science
MA in Political Science
Master of Public Administration (MPA)
Pre-Law [Not a Degree Program]
BA/BS in Psychology
MA in Psychology
MA in Pre-Clinical Psychology
MA in General Science
EdD in General Science
BA/BS in Science Education
EdD in Science Education
BA/BS in Social Sciences
MA/MAEd in Social Science
Bachelor of Social Work (BSW)
BA/BS in Sociology
MA in Sociology
BA/BS in Speech Pathology and Audiology
MA in Audiology
MA in Speech Pathology
Doctor of Audiology (AuD)
BA Women's Studies
Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Degr ees Offer ed by CIP Codes, by College and Depar tment
Academic College
Teacher s College
Depar tment/Ar ea of Study
Counseling Psychology and Guidance
Ser vices
Educational Leader ship
Educational Psychology
Educational Studies
Elementar y Education
Special Education
State CIP
421601
420601
420601
130401
130401
130401
421701
421801
421801
421801
250101
131201
130403
449999
131102
131205
130301
131203
131201
130301
130404
131209
131202
131202
131202
131007
131001
131011
131001
Pr ogr am Name
MA in Social Psychology
MA in Counseling
EdD/PhD in Counseling Psychology
MAEd in Educational Administration and Supervision
EdS in Educational Administration and Supervision
EdD in Educational Administration and Supervision
MA in School Psychology
MA/MAEd in Educational Psychology
PhD in Educational Psychology
EdS in School Psychology
BA/BS in Library Science
MA in Adult and Community Education
MA in Applied Gerontology
MA in Executive Development and Public Service
MA in Student Personnel Administration Higher Education
MA/MAEd in Secondary Education
MAEd in Curriculum
MAEd in Junior High/Middle School Education
EdD in Adult and Community Education
EdS in Curriculum
PhD in Educational Studies
BA/BS in Early Childhood Education
BA/BS in Elementary Education
MAEd in Elementary Education
EdD/PhD in Elementary Education
BA/BS in Educable Multiple Handicapped
MA/MAEd in Special Education
MA/MAEd in Spec. Ed.-Neurologic Impair./Learning Disab. Ch.
EdD in Special Education
Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Degr ees Offer ed by CIP Codes, by College and Depar tment
Academic College
Inter depar tmental
Depar tment/Ar ea of Study
State CIP
240199
240101
240102
240101
Pr ogr am Name
AA in General Arts*
AA in General Studies*
AA in General Studies
BA/BS in General Studies
* Program no longer available to new students.
Source: ICHE Degree Program Inventory, Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Financial Statements
Ball State University
Statement of Revenues, Expenses
and Changes in Net Assets
June 30, 2008 and 2007
2007
Restated and
Reclassified
2008
Operating Revenues:
Student Tuition and Fees
Scholarship Allowances
$
155,172,883
(46,947,251)
$
146,877,924
(43,258,798)
Net Student Tuition and Fees
Federal Grants and Contracts (See Note B)
State Grants and Contracts (See Note B)
Other Governmental Grants and Contracts
Non-Governmental Grants and Contracts
Sales and Services of Educational Departments
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Residential Life (Net of Scholarships and
Allowances: 2008 - $4,230,573; 2007 - $2,672,084)
Other
Other Operating Revenues
$
108,225,632
9,728,707
2,770,172
248,363
12,201,608
16,410,865
$
103,619,126
10,933,414
912,118
197,285
13,761,467
12,603,951
Total Operating Revenues
$
205,666,146
$
192,134,631
$
193,246,069
63,418,317
10,067,117
14,518,914
75,632,944
6,567,478
16,033,108
$
181,170,578
59,719,361
9,002,330
12,623,133
68,742,163
5,994,656
15,228,897
$
379,483,947
$
352,481,118
$
(173,817,801)
$
(160,346,487)
$
35,206,521
141,253,533
17,089,020
(5,733,666)
8,762,676
2,301,393
$
31,973,890
138,634,176
15,998,849
(5,567,224)
3,653,610
3,174,479
$
198,879,477
$
187,867,780
$
25,061,676
$
27,521,293
Operating Expenses:
Personnel Services
Benefits (See Note J)
Utilities
Repairs and Maintenance
Other Supplies and Expenses
Student Aid
Depreciation
Total Operating Expenses
Operating Income/(Loss)
Non-Operating Revenues/(Expenses):
Federal and State Scholarship and Grants (See Note B)
State Appropriations
Investment Income
Interest on Capital Asset Related Debt
Private Gifts
Other Non-Operating Income
Net Non-Operating Revenues/(Expenses)
Income Before Other Revenues, Expenses, Gains or Losses
43,599,172
8,823,332
3,658,295
Capital Appropriation
38,908,958
8,807,124
2,391,188
3,363,151
Capital Gifts
2,621,019
7,896,885
Increase in Net Assets
$
Net Assets – Beginning of Year
Restatement – Change in Accounting Policy (See Note B)
Net Assets – Beginning of Year as Restated
Net Assets – End of Year
24
36,321,712
12,138,655
$
525,424,012
-
42,280,967
497,497,308
(14,354,263)
$
525,424,012
$
483,143,045
$
561,745,724
$
525,424,012
Student Cour se Enr ollment and Cr edit Hour s by College* - F all 2008
Academic College
Applied Sciences and Technology
Course Enrollment
Student Credit Hours
Architecture and Planning
Course Enrollment
Student Credit Hours
Miller College of Business
Course Enrollment
Student Credit Hours
Communication, Information, and Media
Course Enrollment
Student Credit Hours
Fine Arts
Course Enrollment
Student Credit Hours
Sciences and Humanities
Course Enrollment
Student Credit Hours
Teachers College
Course Enrollment
Student Credit Hours
Interdepartmental
Course Enrollment
Student Credit Hours
University Total
Course Enrollment
Student Credit Hours
Lower
Division
Upper
Division
Undergraduate
Graduate
Total
6,265
14,645
3,294
10,578
9,559
25,223
1,163
3,601
10,722
28,824
1,110
2,970
884
3,179
1,994
6,149
653
1,895
2,647
8,044
5,025
15,075
3,478
10,447
8,503
25,522
565
1,695
9,068
27,217
4,082
11,185
2,054
6,172
6,136
17,357
495
1,505
6,631
18,862
6,358
15,484
2,388
4,456
8,746
19,940
343
816
9,089
20,756
35,691
110,801
8,470
20,792
44,161
131,593
1,856
5,318
46,017
136,911
2,469
6,960
2,817
8,927
5,286
15,887
2,655
7,724
7,941
23,611
784
980
214
523
998
1,503
99
21
1,097
1,524
61,784
178,100
23,599
65,074
85,383
243,174
7,829
22,575
93,212
265,749
* Note: Numbers include on- and off-campus enrollment and hours. Numbers do not include Independent Learning Program or
Purdue University Mechanical Engineering Technology (PUMET) courses.
Source: Office of Academic Assessment and Institutional Research
Student Housing, Student Or ganizations, and Disabled Students
Student Housing
Number of Beds
Number of Residence Halls
Number of Univer sity Apar tments
Ratio of Students per Resident Advisor
Ratio of Students per Live-in Professional/Graduate Staff
Average GPA of Freshmen Living in Campus Housing
Average GPA of Freshmen Living in Other Housing
2008-09
6,193
31
521
48 to 1
186 to 1
2.7
2.2
Source: Office of Housing and Residence Life
Student Or ganizations
Type
Fraternities
Sororities
Multicultural
Total Number of Or ganizations
2008-09
Or ganizations
Students
14
546
12
688
11
260
354
Source: Student Life
Disabled Students
Total Number of Disabled Students Ser ved
Source: Disabled Student Development (www.bsu.edu/dsd/)
2008-09
548
Technology Infr astr uctur e
Wir ed Networ k
10 Gigabit Fiber Network
Number of Ports in Residence Halls
Total Number of Por ts
Wir eless Networ k
802.11g Tech., Speed 54Mbps
Number of Access Points
E-Mail
Annual E-Mail Volume
Inbound E-Mail from Internet
On-Campus E-Mail
E-Mail Sent by On-Campus Bulk System through 11/07
Blocked Spam E-Mail
Faculty/Staff Accounts
Student Accounts with BSU User Names
Student Accounts with Mailboxes
Total Number of E-Mail Accounts
Other Accounts with Mailboxes
(room calendars, admissions, applicants, etc.)
* No distinction.
Source: Office of Information Technology
8,731
20,863
1,197
5.288 billion
43.2 million
43.9 million
12.8 million
5.201 billion
4,989
*29,943
*
38,813
11,572
Technology Par tner ships
Adobe
Akamai
Allot (NetEnforcer)
Alvarion
Annenberg Films
Apple
AT&T
British Standards Institute
Blackboard
Brix Networks
Cisco Systems
Computer Security Institute
Crown Castle International
Digital Bridge Communications
Discovery Channel (United Screening)
Educause
Gartner
Gateway
Guidance Software
HNET - BALTIC
IBM
Information Systems Security Association
Information Systems Audit and Control Association
Intel
International Information Systems
Lenovo
Lucent
Microware Leasing Services (MLS)
Mediasite
Microsoft
Movielink
NetMRI (Netcordia Networks)
Omnicity
Proxim
REN-ISAC (Research and Education Networking Info Sharing and Analysis Cent
RSA Security
Ruckus
SafeBoot Corp
Security Certification Consortium
SPSS
Symantec
Xirrus
Xerox
Source: Office of Information Technology
Technology Ser vices
Help and Technical Suppor t
The help and technical support area will assist individuals with resolving hardware and
software problems. Support is for Ball State students, faculty, and staff. For on-demand
service, each academic college has a technical service representative.
Pr oblems/Questions Handled Annually
Ser vice Requests Handled by Local Ser vice Pr ovider s Annually
Computer Stor e
Ball State students and employees can preview, test, and order computers or buy
accessories, iPods, or software from Adobe, Apple, and Microsoft.
Computer Har dwar e, Softwar e, and Accessor ies Sold
Computer Labs
Adaptive
College/Department
Computer Testing
General Purpose
New Media
Residence Hall
Computer s
Per cent of Ball State Univer sity students who have their own computer s
Percent of Teachers College and College of Architecture and Planning who
have their own computers
Web Hosting
Students, faculty, and staff can create and host personal Web sites to publish
academic or personal information.
Digital Stor age
Each student can create a dedicated online space to store and transfer files privately,
share files with others within the campus network, and share files globally.
Source: Office of Information Technology
38,894
9,444
14,436
1
154
2
8
4
14
95%
100%
(Required)
2 GB
4 GB
Total Enr ollment and Full-Time Equivalencies - On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated*
Level
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
On-Campus Enr ollment
Under graduate
Headcount
16,134
15,903
15,513
FTE
15,509.20
15,270.87
15,006.89
Gr aduate
Headcount
1,909
1,825
1,772
FTE
1,313.20
1,261.92
1,273.45
Total Headcount
18,043
17,728
17,285
Total FTE
16,822.40
16,532.79
16,280.34
Off-Campus Enr ollment
Under graduate
Headcount
1,574
1,711
1,765
FTE
1,311.30
1,457.12
1,450.73
Gr aduate
Headcount
1,100
1,213
1,284
FTE
385.00
425.25
447.66
Total Headcount
2,674
2,924
3,049
Total FTE
1,696.30
1,882.37
1,898.39
On- and Off-Campus Unduplicated Enr ollment*
Under graduate
Headcount
17,574
17,426
17,082
FTE
16,820.30
16,728.00
16,457.63
Gr aduate
Headcount
2,932
2,925
2,948
FTE
1,698.42
1,687.17
1,721.13
Total Headcount
20,506
20,351
20,030
Total FTE
18,518.72
18,415.17
18,178.76
* Unduplicated headcounts count students who are enrolled both on- and off-campus only once.
Source: Office of the Registrar - Enrollment, Marketing, and Communications
2007-08
2008-09
15,083
14,600.81
15,180
14,841.40
1,745
1,275.83
16,828
15,876.64
1,721
1,260.92
16,901
16,102.32
1,985
1,488.66
2,032
1,481.99
1,512
553.83
3,497
2,042.49
1,785
661.17
3,817
2,143.16
16,694
16,089.47
16,832
16,323.40
3,155
1,829.67
19,849
17,919.14
3,411
1,922.08
20,243
18,245.48
Univer sity Libr ar ies
Collection
Titles
1,090,734
Microforms
1.1 million
Periodical Subscriptions
3,093
Audiovisuals
448,751
Digital Databases
208
E-Journals, Government Documents, and Other
524,286
Equipment
Public-Use Computer s
365
Use and Ser vices
Wired and wireless connectivity throughout the libraries accommodates
laptops and handheld devices.
Hours Open per Week
120.5
Total Use of Collections
332,493
Total Circulation to Students
249,147
Total Circulation to Faculty/Staff
49,820
Total Circulation to Community
14,134
Items Borrowed from Other Libraries
23,864
Items Lent to Other Libraries
27,070
Source: Office of Information Technology