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Indiana University Bloomington
Indiana University Bloomington, founded in 1820, is the flagship of the Indiana University system, and its Jacobs School of Music is consistently ranked among the very best music conservatories in the country, an unusual strength for a large public research university rather than a dedicated conservatory. The Kelley School of Business is one of the top-ranked undergraduate business programs at any public university in the country, and IU's informatics and computer science programs, built on the university's early leadership in database and information systems research, have grown into some of the strongest in the Midwest. IU's limestone-heavy campus architecture, built using stone quarried from the surrounding southern Indiana region, gives the Bloomington campus a distinctive, uniform aesthetic that's frequently cited among the most attractive public university campuses in the country. The university's combination of a genuinely elite music school, a top-ranked undergraduate business program, and a scenic, self-contained college-town setting in Bloomington has made IU a consistent draw for students seeking a comprehensive public research university experience with unusual specific strength in music alongside its broader academic offerings.
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Wabash College
Wabash College, founded in 1832, is one of only a small handful of all-male liberal arts colleges remaining in the United States, having deliberately maintained its single-sex status even as most peer institutions, including most of the historic men's colleges founded around the same era, eventually went coeducational. The college's "Gentleman's Rule," a single, broadly worded code of conduct asking students to act as "a gentleman" in all circumstances rather than a lengthy list of specific prohibited behaviors, has governed student conduct at Wabash for more than a century and reflects the college's distinctive emphasis on self-governance and personal responsibility. Wabash's endowment per student ranks among the highest of any liberal arts college in the country, a financial position built substantially on a historically strong and unusually engaged alumni donor base, funding generous financial aid and academic resources relative to the college's small size. The college's continued commitment to single-sex education, combined with its small size, fewer than 900 students, and its close-knit alumni network, has made Wabash one of the most distinctive small liberal arts colleges remaining in the country, drawing students specifically seeking that particular, increasingly rare educational model.
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