Self-Guided Tour

Welcome to Chapman University! Our Orange Campus spans over 82 acres between the

Orange Campus and perimeter properties in the heart of the historic district of Orange.

We hope you enjoy your time exploring and learning a little bit more about the

University.

THE OFFICE OF ADMISSION______________

CONTACT (714) 997-6711 or 1-888-CU-APPLY admit@chapman.edu chapman.edu/admission

SOCIALIZE Twitter – @ChapmanAdmit Facebook – facebook.com/ChapmanUniversityAdmission Instagram – chapmanadmission Tumblr – chapmanadmission.tumblr.com

BASICS_____________________________________ Mission: To provide a personalized education of distinction that leads to inquiring, ethical, and productive lives as global citizens. President: James L. Doti (president through Sept. 2016) *Chancellor Daniele C. Struppa will be inaugurated as President in Sept. 2016 Educational model/Philosophy: Liberal Arts Campus size: Main Campus (and perimeter properties) – 82.2 acres. Total acres in Orange (including off-campus properties) – 156 acres. Harry & Diane Rinker Health Sciences Campus (located in Irvine) – 7.4 acres. CAMPUS PLANNING____________________________

Recently completed projects: o West Campus Parking Structure (located off Cypress St. across from Dodge College) o Digital Media Arts Center (located off Cypress St. across from Dodge College) o Harry & Diane Rinker Health Sciences Campus (7.4 acre campus located in Irvine) o The Hilbert Museum of California Art at Chapman University (see details inside guide)

Opening Spring 2016: Musco Center for the Arts (see details inside guide)

CAMPUS PLANNING____________________________

Under construction: Erin J. Lastinger Tennis Center (located on Cypress St., approximately 2 blocks from campus)

Beginning construction in Spring 2016: Center for Science and Technology (located off Center St., near Argyros Forum) will include a new $130 million science complex that will promote interdisciplinary work and work with the community and local industry. It is scheduled to open in Fall 2018.

HISTORY____________________________________ Institution Founded: 1861 Orange Campus Founded: 1954 Names: Founded as Hesperian College in 1861

1861 – 1921 Hesperian College

1921 – 1934 California Christian College

1934 – 1991 Chapman College

1991 – present Chapman University

ACADEMICS__________________________________ Academic Calendar: Semester; 4:1:4 (Interterm is a four-week optional term in-between the fall and spring semesters) 49 majors of study, 60 minors 9 Schools & Colleges

Argyros School of Business & Economics

College of Educational Studies

College of Performing Arts

Crean College of Health and Behavioral Sciences

Dodge College of Film and Media Arts

Fowler School of Law

Schmid College of Science & Technology

School of Pharmacy

Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences

Average Class Size: 23 Student to Faculty ratio: 14:1 87% of faculty hold doctoral or other terminal degrees

STUDENT BODY_______________________________ Enrollment 2014-2015 Year

Undergraduate: 6,281 Graduate, Professional & Law: 1,851 TOTAL: 8,132

Male to Female Ratio: 40:60 49 states and 88 countries are represented 10% students are International 65% of freshmen are from more than 60 miles away 90% of freshmen live on campus

ADMISSION STATS____________________________ Fall 2015 First Year/Freshman

Applications: 13,769 Admitted: 47% Average admitted GPA: 3.75 Average admitted SAT/ACT: 1877/27-28

Fall 2015 Transfer

Applications: 1,830 Admitted: 49% Average admitted GPA: 3.35

DINING OPTIONS____________________________ ON CAMPUS DINING

Randall Dining Commons located in Housing & Residence Life,

Sandhu Residence Center

A wide variety of delectable food including American cuisine, Mexican cuisine, wood oven pizzas, sushi, fresh fruit and salad bar, delicatessens, and vegan and vegetarian options. Menus are constantly changing to ensure students are presented with new and delicious culinary creations. Meal plans consists of a balance between meals to be used in the dining commons and Panther Bucks, our own on-campus currency accepted at all on-campus eateries.

located in Housing & Residence Life,

basement of Henley Hall located in Beckman Hall

located in Argyros Forum

located in Argyros Forum

located in Argyros Forum

located in Argyros Forum

located in the Rotunda of Leatherby

Libraries

located in the Digital Media Arts Center

OFF CAMPUS DINING at Old Towne Orange Take a short walk down Glassell to the Historic Orange Circle for local eateries. From craft coffee, to cold-pressed juice, build-your-own pizza, waffle sandwiches, gourmet cupcakes, sushi, Mexican, Italian, Cuban and American cuisines – it has it all.

1: Argyros Forum

Since its renovation in 2011, Argyros Forum acts as both our Visitor Center as well as the student hub of campus. The Student Union on the first floor acts as the campus living room, where students can rent iPads, grab a bite to eat, or gather for student-led events. Guests to campus can visit the Pankey Visitor Center as well as the Campus Gift Shop. The Office of Admission and classroom space spans across the second floor while The Department of Student Engagement and Career Development Center occupy the third floor.

>> Did you know…in 1993 Chapman began the tradition of honoring endowed chair gifts in the form of busts. The largest of all the busts is Albert Schweitzer, which resides in front of Argyros Forum. He was a professional student – a theologian, musician, philosopher, and physician and we recognize him as a representation of Chapman’s educational philosophy as a liberal arts institution.

2: Hashinger Science Center and Irvine Lecture Hall

The building serves as the primary hub for Schmid College of Science and Technology. The first two floors are classroom space with the top two floors providing room for offices and laboratories. Schmid’s philosophy is “the best way to learn science, is to do science” and it is evident through the hands-on opportunities provided to undergraduate students with local internships, research with faculty, and one-on-one advising for pre-professional careers. Adjacent to the complex is Irvine Lecture Hall, the largest classroom on-campus with seating for approximately 180 students.

>> Learn more…don’t just read, but see for yourself the type of research our faculty and students are conducting at chapman.edu/OURCA

3: Guggenheim Gallery, Moulton Hall & Waltmar Theater

Known as the “creative corner,” and home to one-third of the College of Performing Arts, Moulton Hall and the adjacent buildings are home to the departments of Art and Theater. Each year the Guggenheim Gallery hosts at least three professional exhibits from outside artists plus three to six student exhibitions. These events open up opportunities to connect and network with professionals working in different industries. Students, past and current, have worked for companies such as Anthropologie, Billabong, Chase Design Group, and the Bowers Museum. Theater majors are able to use the 248-seat Waltmar Theater or 50-seat black box, Studio Theater, for the four to five main stage productions each year. Student groups, such as the Coalition of Artistic Students of Theatre (CAST), Beyond Stage (student group producing musical revues for charity), or Improv, Inc. are open to all students regardless of their major.

4: Bertea and Oliphant Halls

Originally built in 1972 to serve 75 music majors, Bertea Hall expanded into Oliphant Hall in 2004 to accommodate the rapid growth and popularity of Chapman’s internationally acclaimed Hall-Musco Conservatory of Music within the College of Performing Arts. The additional state-of-the-art 24,000 square foot facility allows the combined buildings to provide 20 practice rooms and 3 small ensemble rehearsal rooms. Off-campus, the choirs, world,

orchestra, and symphony regularly travel to places such as Greece, Australia, China, and Russia. Graduates can be heard around the including the Los Angeles Opera, San Francisco Opera, Carnegie Hall, and Broadway.

5: Wilkinson Hall

Listed on the National Registry for Historic Buildings and built in 1904, Wilkinson Hall stands as the oldest building on-campus and is presently the location for the Economic Science Institute (ESI). Founder of this institute, Vernon L. Smith, won the 2002 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences and is known as the “father of experimental economics.” ESI uses the laboratory method of inquiry to expand our understanding of economic behavior. Undergraduates participate in research, whether they are in the program or not, and are paid for their time. Current research includes auction discovery, drug testing, and market volatility. Chapman was ranked #2 in Cognitive & Behavioral Economics and #3 in Experimental Economics in the 2010 University of Connecticut Research Papers in Economics Report.

6: Memorial Hall and Bert C. Williams Mall

This iconic area of campus is a common backdrop for events year-round. The 950-seat auditorium in Memorial Hall has hosted an array of events & speakers, including comedians (Dane Cook, Margaret Cho, Daniel Tosh), musicians (Rooney, Jacks Mannequin), and other prominent figures (civil rights activist Martin Luther King, Jr., Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel, poet Maya Angelou, author Cheryl Strayed (Wild) and performer Hilary Duff). The largest annual event is American Celebration, a black-tie gala and performing arts stage show that raises money for the Chapman Scholarship Fund. The production hosts open and showcases student talents in theatre, dance, film, and music. Through the years, AmCel has raised over 26 million in scholarship funds! The surrounding buildings are office and classroom spaces for the College of Educational Studies and Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences.

Primarily housed in Reeves Hall, The College of Educational Studies offers the BA in Integrated Educational Studies to undergraduates. This pre-professional and comprehensive program is catered for students interested in pursuing careers in teaching, nonprofit work, or other helping professions. The Masters of Arts in Curriculum Instruction (MACI) is an integrated undergraduate and graduate program that allows incoming freshmen the opportunity to streamline their education by graduating in five years with a bachelors, masters, and teaching credential. Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences is one of Chapman’s largest schools and colleges, by both number of students and academic majors offered

to undergraduate students. The college oversees two nationally awarded publications, The Panther (student newspaper) and the Elephant Tree (creative writing journal). Students engage in undergraduate research across disciplines, including the Center for Holocaust Education. >> Fun Fact: The Burt C. Williams Mall has been featured in both television and film, including Parks and Recreation and the movie Accepted. Denzel Washington also walked down the front steps of Memorial Hall in Crimson Tide.

7: Liberty Plaza Chapman was chosen as a project partner in the 2009 Freedom Without Walls campus week by the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. Our own piece of the Berlin Wall sits opposite a replica of Abraham Lincoln’s chair at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. This is a tribute to Chapman’s original founding in 1861 on the same day as Lincoln’s inauguration. The entire plaza was designed by Professor of Art and former Guggenheim Gallery co-director, Richard Turner, to honor freedom and liberty. A quote by Lincoln links the two pieces together and is cemented on the ground surrounding the plaza.

8: Demille Hall Formerly the film school, hence the name, is now the home to the Tutoring, Learning, and Testing Center and Honors program. Students looking for extra academic support can sign up for a free tutor or enjoy the benefits of The Writing Center for help at any point in the writing process. Those who receive an A in a class and have at least a 3.0 GPA, may apply to become a tutor and get paid for their service.

9: Attallah Piazza Completed in 2008, the Piazza pays tribute to the Four Pillars of Chapman – Spiritual, Social, Physical, and Intellectual. The Chapman experience encourages growth in these four dimensions of life. While these pillars mean different things to different people, Chapman University is committed to developing the whole person, helping students become more successful in each area of their lives. The Piazza serves as a student plaza and is frequently occupied by student fairs and events to both students and the local community.

10: Leatherby Libraries Nine libraries reside within Leathery, in addition to 14 group study rooms, 6 multi-media preview rooms, over 750 seats, Mac and PC labs, and a 24-hour Rotunda with a café. On the fourth floor is the Holocaust Memorial Library, which includes tours, lectures, and photograph and artifact exhibits. Chapman is proud to offer a Holocaust History minor and a fellowship with Holocaust survivor and author of the book, Night, Elie Wiesel. >> Learn more about Leatherby…each section of the library is designed and tailored to the preference of the program. For example, in the Library of Music there is a listening area where students can individually listen to music on differing media in an open area.

11: Beckman Hall Nationally ranked in the top 60 business schools, Bloomberg Business Week recognizes the Argyros School of Business and Economics as a leader in preparing students across industries with hands-on programming and resources. Experiential education comes in varying forms, including the student managed investment fund. With a finance emphasis, it was created with $1 million from a university general operation surplus and students learn investment practice by managing a real portfolio of equities under faculty supervision. Launch Labs, a student incubator, offers student startup companies the support they need to take their ideas to the market and provides the opportunity to work directly with entrepreneurs and startups. The Janes Financial Center allows students to gain experience using Bloomberg terminals (used on Wall Street in New York) to analyze stock performance and make actual trading decisions. Above all else, students put theories and their study to practice in local and international internships through connections made in the classroom, the Career Development Center, faculty, and peer networking.

12: Charles C. Chapman Statue Charles Clarke Chapman was the first major of Fullerton, CA and a relative of John Chapman of “Johnny Appleseed.” Charles was an entrepreneur who is credited for popularizing the Valencia orange (hence the orange tree) and for branding the orange crate boxes with attractive labels. He was a supporter of the Disciples of Christ and a primary benefactor for California Christian College, which we know today as Chapman University. >> Did you know…if you follow Charles C. Chapman’s line of sight, you can see the Disneyland fireworks each night? Our ideal location in Orange County lends fun opportunities off-campus to places such as Old Towne Orange, world-famous beaches, Angel’s Stadium, The Honda Center, Knott’s Berry Farm, and the Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace.

13: Fish Interfaith Center The Fish Interfaith Center manifests Chapman’s commitment to the Spiritual Pillar through the Wallace All Faiths Chapel and the Wilkinson Founders Chapel. Chapman was founded by The Disciples of Christ and continues their vision of inclusion today by providing students a safe space to explore spirituality and religion, without religious requirements for students. Our Interfaith Center is based upon images of nature and intentionally omitted religious symbols. There is a rich spiritual diversity within the Chapman community that includes 20 student groups, 9 different religious traditions, and over 30 activities held weekly.

14: Musco Center for the Arts Officially opening in March 2016, Chapman’s largest and newest 1,100-seat auditorium complete with orchestra, mezzanine and balcony levels will open its doors. The Musco Center will usher in a new era of performing arts at Chapman and will provide College of Performing Arts students the opportunity to present world-class performances of opera, musical theatre, symphony, theatre and dance in a state-of-the-art venue. >> Fun Fact: The acoustics of the building are designed by world-renowned acoustician Yasuhisa Toyota (Nagata Acoustics) who also designed the acoustics for the Walt Disney Concert Hall.

15: Hutton Sports Gym, Lastinger Athletics Complex & Julianne Argyros Fitness Center Whether you are looking to play a sport at the collegiate level or just remain physically fit, Chapman honors the Physical Pillar between the 2,000 seat Ernie Chapman Stadium, 500-seat O’Bryan Aquatic Stadium in Lastinger Athletics Complex, Hutton Sports Gym and 4,000 square foot Julianne Argyros Fitness Center. The $23.5 million Lastinger complex opened in 2008 and encompasses 20 NCAA Division III non-scholarship teams, 6 club teams, and numerous intramural athletics and physical activity classes. Chapman has proudly won 17 regional championships and 2 national championships. The Julianne Argyros Fitness Center was renovated in 2014 with $6,000 of state-of-the-art equipment and is open over 19 hours a day (weekdays) for students and staff.

16: Global Citizens Plaza The Global Citizens Plaza pays tribute to the global citizen mission at Chapman. Former U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell was honored with Chapman’s Global Citizen Medal and gave the keynote address at the plaza’s opening gala in 2009. Each flag represents countries from which international students have come to study at Chapman as well as the various countries where our students study abroad. Chapman encourages all students to choose from a variety of study abroad options including a semester abroad, an international travel course, or an international internship. Chapman faculty lead travel courses during Interterm in the month of January or over the summer. Travel course options include A Walk Down Wall Street, London Theatre Tour, Darwin and the Galapagos, and Contemporary Irish Literature and Culture.

>> Did you know…Semester at Sea allows students to study abroad a cruise ship for a semester and visit up to 13 destinations. The program began at Chapman University in 1965 as World Campus Afloat.

17: Housing and Residence Life The on-campus dorms and apartments are just a short walk across Walnut Avenue. Three residence halls are specifically for freshmen and each room has air conditioning, a private bathroom, internet/cable hookups, and access to laundry facilities. Freshmen should expect to be tripled-up their first year in rooms designed to comfortably fit three residents. Study lounges are located on every floor and an open space for studying, hanging out, or hall programming events. Outside of the dorms and apartments are a basketball court, sand volleyball court, lounging pool, ping pong tables, foosball tables, pool tables, media rooms, dance floors, a 24 hour fitness center, fire pit as well as one of the largest rock walls on an American college campus.

Buildings Located on the West Side of Campus:

18: Marion Knott Studios Located on Palm Ave, approximately two blocks from main campus The 76,000 sq. ft. state-of-the-art facility boasts a 500-seat movie theatre, sound stages, a Foley stage, a motion capture stage, 24-hour computer labs, and 36 editing suites and lecture halls. Equipment for sound, lighting, and filming are available for film students to check out for various projects throughout the semester. Dodge College of Film and Media Arts host separate campus tours that give a more in-depth look at the programs, services, and connections offered.

19: Digital Media Arts Center Located on Palm Ave, approximately two blocks from main campus The Digital Media Arts Center (DMAC) is a renovated 18,000 sq. ft. historic warehouse with original brick and beam infrastructure built in the 1920s. Opened in the fall of 2014, it is a working, industry-standard studio that also has a coffee bar, relaxed indoor lounge, and large patio with picnic studios. The space features a 2D Animation Lab, a multi-purpose screening theater, 1,500-square-foot directing stage, and other various labs.

20: Crean Hall Located at 501 W. Palm Ave, approximately three blocks from main campus Crean Hall serves as the hub for undergraduate Psychology and Kinesiology majors within Crean College of Health and Behavioral Sciences. Majors and minors in Psychology are prepared for graduate study in psychology or related disciplines where knowledge of human behavior is beneficial. Chapman offers a Bridge Program that begins with a B.A. in Psychology and crossover to an M.S. in Health Communication. The B.S. in Kinesiology studies human motion in preparation for graduate work in health professions or careers in fields related to exercise, sports performance, and health promotion.

21: Partridge Dance Center Located on Maple Ave, approximately two blocks from main campus The Department of Dance exposes majors to multiple genres of dance, including ballet, jazz, and modern. The department, which resides within The College of Preforming Arts hosts 3 faculty-choreographed concerts in the fall, and 3 student-choreographed concerts in the spring. Students start choreographing their sophomore year under faculty mentoring. Students are able to take classes whether or not they are majors. Chapman’s Dance Team has won first place in its division at the USA Collegiate National Championships for many consecutive years and several students have appeared in the “top 20” dancers of the TV show, So You Think You Can Dance.

22: The Hilbert Museum of California Art Located off Cypress Street, approximately three blocks from main campus Opening February 2016, the Hilbert Museum of California Art at Chapman University is a significant repository of art of the 20th century by California artists, celebrating the unique artistic and cultural development of the Golden State. The museum features oils, watercolors, sketches and lithographs of urban and industrial scenes, coastal views, farms, ranches and landscapes of everyday life. Admission is free and the museum is open to the public.

23: Elliott Alumni House Located on Palm Ave, approximately three blocks from main campus Chapman acquired and renovated a historic Victorian home in Old Towne Orange in 2011 to honor two Chapman alumni and house the university’s alumni engagement office. The Chapman Alumni Association was first established in 1923 and has since expanded to include over 40,000 alumni across the globe. Once a student joins the Chapman community, they become a part of the greater Chapman family. Students can starting giving back before graduation by joining Senior Legacy, a committee that works to unite seniors through events in celebration of the student’s last year at Chapman.

24: Dale E. Fowler Law School Located on Glassell, across the street from Beckman Hall The 2016 U.S. News & World Report ranking of Chapman University’s Fowler School of Law moved up 13 positions, solidifying its ranking in the prestigious “Top Schools” category. Every year since 2005 Chapman has been ranked in the top 10 of the nation’s law schools for “Best Quality of Life” by the Princeton Review. It is evidenced with smaller class sizes and greater access to faculty, with one of the best student to faculty ratios among American Bar Association (ABA)-approved law schools.

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Schools and Colleges2. Argyros School of Business and Economics G-639. College of Educational Studies G-733. College of Performing Arts H-710. Crean School of Health and Behaviorial Sciences B-725. Dodge College of Film and Media Arts D-824. Fowler School of Law F-719. Schmid College of Science and Technology I-741. Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences G-7

One University DriveOrange, California 92866

CAMPUS MAPIn Case of Emergency: Public Safety Office (714) 997-6763Information: (714) 997-6815 • Website: www.chapman.edu

Buildings1. Argyros Forum I-62. Beckman Hall G-63. Bertea Hall H-74. Bhathal Student Services Center E-75. Center for American War Letters E-86. Center for Global Education F-37. Center of Excellence F-58. Chapman Studios West (U/C) A-79. Cortese Elder Law Center F-510. Crean Hall B-711. Cypress Street Schoolhouse C-312. DeMille Hall G-713. Digital Media Arts Center C-914. Doti Hall G-7

40. Risk Management & Environmental Health & Safety G-1

41. Roosevelt Hall G-742. Smith Hall G-843. Student Counseling Services F-644. Student Health Center F-645. Tennis Complex (U/C) C-846. Von Neumann Hall B-747. Wilkinson Hall H-748. 611 W. Palm B-649. 625 W. Palm A-750. 633 W. Palm A-751. 635 W. Palm A-6

15. Elliott Alumni House E-9 16. Entertainment Tech Center B-717. Extended Education F-318. Fish Interfaith Center G-619. Hashinger Science Center I-720. Hilbert Museum (U/C) C-1021. Hutton Sports Center H-622. Institute for the Study of Religion,

Economics & Society F-723. Irvine Lecture Hall I-724. Kennedy Hall F-725. Knott Studios D-826. Lastinger Athletics Complex H-527. Leatherby Entrepreneurship

Village F-7

28. Leatherby Libraries H-629. Legal Affairs F-530. Memorial Hall G-731. Military Law Institute F-732. Modular Science Lab I-733. Moulton Hall I-734. Musco Center for the Arts

(U/C) G-535. Oliphant Hall H-736. Partridge Dance Center C-1037. Public Safety F-638. Public Safety Administration

Fire & Life Safety F-739. Reeves Hall G-7

Plazas52. Argyros Global Citizens

Plaza G-553. Attallah Piazza H-654. Bert Williams Mall G-755. Chapman Plaza G-656. Escalette Plaza H-757. Liberty Plaza G-758. Lindquist Arts Esplanade H-759. McCardle Plaza H-560. Panther Plaza H-6

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Conference Center I-3

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