This building houses the largest spiral, free-standing, marble staircase west of the Mississippi & is home to the Career Development Center, Admission Office & the Department of Student & Campus Life.
Includes Mac and PC labs and 24-hour study areas. In addition to 9 separate libraries, on the 3rd floor is the Holocaust Memorial Library that offers tours, lectures, photography & artifact exhibits.
This building has lecture and lab classrooms, plus a cadaver lab, and one of the science labs has recently been converted to a biotech and analytical chemistry laboratory.
Seating 150 students, this is our largest lecture hall on campus. However, the student to faculty ratio is 14:1.
Inside is the Salmon Recital Hall, which serves as the main performance hall for many music events including vocal and instrumental recitals as well as performances by the major ensembles.
Houses 20 practice rooms and 3 small ensemble rehearsal rooms available for all students who participate in music ensembles.
Houses our Economic Science Institute. A founder of this institute, Vernon L. Smith, won the 2002 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences and is known as the “father of experimental economics”!
Houses the Office of the President & the majestic Chapman Auditorium that hosts performances like American Celebration, a black-tie gala event raising nearly $20 million in total for scholarships.
This building is home to the Department of Psychology and was completed in 1913. Named in honor of former president G.T. (Buck) Smith who served as president of the university from 1977 to 1988.
This building is host to the College of Educational Studies and was completed in 1913. Named in honor of George N. Reeves, president of the university from 1942 to 1956.
Named after life trustee, James Roosevelt. On display is a set of pens owned by Roosevelt that represents various legislations that were passed during the Johnson and Kennedy administrations.
Named after Cecil B. Demile, this building was originally Chapman’s School of Film & Television and now serves various purposes including housing the Writing Center, Human Resources & faculty offices.
This plaza is home to a piece of the Berlin Wall as well as a replica of Abraham Lincoln’s chair at the Lincoln Memorial—Chapman was founded at the exact hour of Lincoln’s inauguration.
BusinessWeek ranked the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration program in the top 50 undergraduate business programs in the country!
Notice the four pillars in the middle of the piazza: Spiritual, Intellectual, Social and Physical. Chapman encourages growth in these four dimensions of life.
Beneath your feet, the swirling blue lines flow together forming a musical score. The golden notes are actually a star chart, the Water Bearer constellation.
Last year, the men's basketball team reached NCAA post season for the first time in 26 years.
Open to all Chapman students at no charge and the entrance is on the east side of the Sports Center by the payphone booth. The Center includes a wide variety of weight-training and exercise equipment.
Includes the 2,000-seat Ernie Chapman Stadium, Holly and David Wilson Field, and the state-of-the-art Zee Allred Aquatics Center and Olympic Pool with 500-seat O’Bryan Aquatics Stadium.
The flags represent countries from which international students have come to study at Chapman and are also some of the places where students can study abroad.
One of Henley Hall’s traditions is to host an ice cream tower where residents build a sundae by getting toppings from every floor.
The newest of all of the dorms, Sandhu includes rooms for upperclassmen, the cafeteria for all students with meal cards and one of the largest rock walls on an American college campus (51 feet high!).
Home to Greek housing and is comprised of both dorm rooms and apartments. Glass Hall also represents annually at Chapman Day of Service.
The first floor houses a lounge area for students to use, a large laundry room with card-operated washer and dryers, as well as one of the mail package rooms.
Say hi to the resident bunny rabbits that can often be seen skipping across the lawn and hiding in the bushes.
Spontaneous games of Frisbee and regular Open Mic Nights in the Quad are common sights in the Apartments community.
Because these apartments include a small kitchenette with a refrigerator and oven/stove, they are great for having friends over for dinner!
This building isn’t only for dance majors; many students take half-credit to one-credit dance classes as a way to schedule in exercising for the day!
Features a collection of Cecil B. Demile movie art and film posters, industry level motion capture and green screen labs, 500-seat theater, 2 enormous sound stages, and filmmaking equipment rentals.
