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It is the largest private university in Indiana. [3] [4] [5] The university system includes IWU—Marion, where nearly 3,000 students are enrolled in traditional programs on the main campus in Marion and IWU-National & Global which consists of 6,800 adult learners who study online or onsite at 15 education centers in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio.
Wesley Seminary has completed construction of its seminary on the IWU campus in Marion, Indiana in part through a donation from the Green family, owners of the Hobby Lobby corporation. On April 12, 2012, the cornerstone for the new $7 million Wesley Seminary building was laid and the facility was completed in 2013.
Indiana Wesleyan University campus Marion's manufacturing sector produces automotive components, paper products, foundry products, machinery, wire, and cable. The paper plate industry was born in Marion; in its infancy, five of the nation's nine plants were located in the city.
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Indiana University Southeast: New Albany: Public Master's university: 3,672 1941 [31] HLC, CCNE, TCATE: Grenadiers NAIA – River States Conference: Indiana Wesleyan University: Marion: Private not-for-profit (Wesleyan Church) Master's university: 12,615 1920 [32] ATSCA, HLC, CCNE, NASM, TCATE: Wildcats: NAIA – Crossroads: Mid-States Football ...
Illinois Wesleyan University; Immaculata University; Imperial Valley College; Independence Community College; Indian Hills Community College; Indian River State College; Indiana Institute of Technology; Indiana State University; Indiana University Bloomington; Indiana University Columbus; Indiana University East; Indiana University Fort Wayne
Butler University: Indianapolis: Big East: FCS [a] Evansville Purple Aces: University of Evansville: Evansville: Missouri Valley: Indiana Hoosiers: Indiana University Bloomington: Bloomington: Big Ten: FBS: Indiana State Sycamores: Indiana State University: Terre Haute: Missouri Valley: FCS [b] IU Indy Jaguars [c] Indiana University ...
Some schools have opted to compete in a sport at a higher level and are allowed to do so by the NCAA under certain circumstances. First, when the NCAA placed severe restrictions on the fielding of Division I teams by Division II institutions in 2011, it grandfathered in all then-current D-I teams at D-II schools.