Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall-Known on campus as "Jordan Hall," built in honor of Arthur Jordan. [1] Fairbanks Center-Named in honor of Richard M. Fairbanks; houses the College of Communication. Gallahue Hall-Named in honor of Edward and Dorothy Gallahue; houses all science classes. Holcomb Building-Named in honor of James Irving Holcomb. Houses ...
Opposite the planetarium and across the lobby, the 50-seat classroom was gutted and renovated during the summer of 2022. The classroom is full mediated and used for both Butler University course instruction, outreach, and special events. The classroom looks out into the Holcomb Gardens and is typically used 35 hours per week.
Butler Bulldogs sports venues (1 C, 4 P) Pages in category "Butler University buildings and structures" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
IndyStar sat down with new Butler athletic director Grant Leiendecker to talk NIL, the Butler Way, Big East competitiveness and more.
The university moved to a new 25-acre (10 ha) campus in the community of Irvington on the east side of Indianapolis in 1875, and changed its name to Butler University in 1877. [9] [10] The university was renamed for Ovid Butler "in recognition of Ovid Butler's inspirational vision, determined leadership, and financial support". The campus ...
The Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, often referred to as "Jordan Hall", is a historic building on the campus of Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It is one of the original buildings of the campus, along with Atherton Union and Hinkle Fieldhouse. It was designed by architect Robert Frost Daggett and built in 1928.
The building, owned by a glass research company, is adjacent to the Butler Farm Show, an outdoor venue in Butler, Pennsylvania. The Secret Service was aware of the risks associated with it, the ...
The work sits within the center of a pool in Holcomb Gardens on the grounds of Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. The sculpture depicts the Greek goddess Persephone. In 1993 the sculpture was examined by the Save Outdoor Sculpture! program produced by the Smithsonian Institution. [1]