|
Spring
Arbor University |
Main
Campus: Spring Arbor, Mich. |
|
|
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
Muffitt
Hall houses four floors of female students. Along with Ormston Hall,
which is located directly across from Muffitt, it was one of the
original dorms on the Spring Arbor campus.
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
Whiteman-Gibbs
is a three-floor study and research facility. It has two sizable
lecture halls as well as many labs and classrooms.
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
Smith Music Center houses the music department and contains both
classrooms and private labs for practice and instruction.
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
Another
view of the clock tower
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
Ganton Art
Gallery is the largest single-space gallery in southern Michigan.
Annually, the facility houses a variety of student and professional
art shows including regional and national art competitions.
PHOTO
BY JASON RZUCIDLO / ©AMERICAJR.com
Hugh
A. and Edna C. White Library is a 40,000 square-foot facility
that offers state-of-the-art technology and instructional media
resources.
[
Return
to the Metro Detroit College Guide ]
Spring
Arbor University
Spring Arbor University (SAU) is a Christian
institution of higher education located in Spring Arbor, Michigan,
in the United States. SAU is affiliated with the Free Methodist
Church.
Spring Arbor University was founded in 1873 by leaders of
the Free Methodist Church, particularly Edward Payson Hart,
who was the driving force behind the establishment of Spring
Arbor Seminary — an academy for elementary and secondary
grades. Located near the site of a former Pottawatomie Indian
village, the academy was built on property that once belonged
to Hillsdale College. In 1981, Spring Arbor began offering
the first of its degree completion programs for adult learners
in nearby Jackson. The college later developed degrees in
health-related fields and opened sites in Lansing, Michigan
and Flint, Michigan. Graduate education began at Spring Arbor
in 1994. In 2001, the school changed its name to Spring Arbor
University.
Source:
Wikipedia
|
|