Indiana State University

Terre Haute, United States of America

The Indiana General Assembly established Indiana State University as the Indiana State Normal School in Terre Haute on December 20, 1865. The first baccalaureate degrees were awarded in 1908, followed by the first master's degrees in 1928.

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Terre Haute, United States of America

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Experience Exceptional Student Facilities & Services at Indiana State University

Indiana State University (ISU) offers a wide range of infrastructure facilities, including diverse housing options like residence halls and Living-Learning Communities (LLCs), which foster shared interests among students. The university supports performing arts through the Landini Center and Fine Arts Building, providing rehearsal and practice spaces. The ISU Arena features cutting-edge sports facilities, including indoor tennis, basketball courts, and a track. Holmstedt Hall serves first-year medical students with labs and lecture spaces. Facilities Management oversees campus development and maintenance, while ISU's classrooms, labs, and LEED-certified buildings feature advanced systems and equipment for sustainability and innovation.

Sports Offered

Badminton

Baseball

Basketball

Cross Country

Football

Soccer

SoftBall

Volleyball

Golf

Running

Athletics

Activities Offered

Art

Athletics Track

Clubs/ Societies/Organizations

Coding

Culture & Language

Dance

Debate

Drama

Fantasy

Foreign Languages

Fund Raising

Leadership Developing Activities

Media

Music

Painting

Performance Art

Photography

Religious Activities

Robotics

Role Playing

Social Activism

Speech & Political Interest

Sports & Recreation

Student Council

Studying Abroad

Technology

Tennis

Volunteering

In-House Facility

Auditorium

Badminton Court

Basket ball Court

Football Court

Sports Pavillion

Synthetic Running Track

Theatre

Volley Ball Court

Infrastructure

Student Support

The Indiana State University Office, its student and welfare departments, and financial aid departments are available to help students become aware of and make informed financial decisions. Indiana State University offers a variety of merit-based scholarships to help with the cost of your education. Indiana State University can also provide special assistance to deserving students.

Student Life

The student counseling center at Indiana State University provides health and well-being services. Students who need help for various reasons can ask or contact the student counseling center. Difficulties adjusting to college life, depression, anxiety, complex relationships, body image concerns, sexuality issues, identity problems, trauma, and substance abuse issues are just a few of these areas. The Students Counseling Center is here to assist you in developing the skills required to be healthy and happy Sycamores.

Student accommodation at Indiana State University

Housing facilities (Accommodation)

The housing and meal planning department at Indiana State University provides housing services through its various apartments and residence halls. The entire residence hall was recently renovated and included a mezzanine with laundry, a kitchen area, a social area with televisions, and a pool table. Each student floor has a study lounge as well as a social lounge. Four pod-style bathrooms dot the interior of the student floors, while rooms circle the perimeter.

Student Safety

Indiana State University strives to keep its students, employees, and visitors safe and healthy. Indiana State University operates a 24-hour public safety station at 210 North 6th Street, between Erickson and Pickerl Halls. There are 25 full-time police officers in the University Police Department. ISU police officers have full police authority and enforce federal and state laws and University policies. Officers can make arrests on any property owned, leased, or used by Indiana State University.

Career services at Indiana State University

Career Support

Indiana State University allows students to work part-time while attending classes. Students will most likely find work they enjoy, such as tutoring, clerical jobs, or lab assistance. Working on campus is permitted for international students. Students can gain valuable skills such as time management, communication, teamwork, leadership, critical thinking, and career management through on-campus employment, among others that future employers seek. Working on campus or in the community also connects students to resources that can assist them with challenges in and out of the classroom.