Welcome to the online tour of Whitworth University's campus facilities. Since 1890, Whitworth has provided students an education of the mind and heart that prepares graduates for lives and careers with purpose. Whitworth's 200-acre campus of stately brick buildings and tall pines offers a beautiful and secure learning environment. We invite you to take a tour!
McEachran Hall
McEachran Hall is home to the administrative offices of the president, academic affairs, business affairs, the registrar, student accounting services, and financial aid.
Cowles Memorial Auditorium
Cowles Memorial Auditorium seats an audience of 1,250 for theatre, ballet and music performances, as well as lectures, readings and other events that take place throughout the year. The theatre department is also located in this building.
Music Building
The Music Building houses a recital hall, orchestra room, classrooms, music library, faculty offices, 17 practice rooms with pianos, and a piano lab.
Dixon Hall
Dixon Hall is one of the university's primary classroom buildings. Offices for the Whitworth School of Education and the psychology department are located here.
Warren Hall
Warren Hall is the largest of Whitworth's residence halls, with more than 215 residents living in its three sections: Warren South, Warren West and Warren East. The building is centrally located on campus and boasts a great view of The Loop (the center of campus).
Seeley G. Mudd Chapel
Seeley G. Mudd Chapel is the venue for Tuesday- and Thursday-morning worship services and Tuesday-evening, student-led Hosanna services that take place throughout the academic year. It also is home to the chaplain services staff and the various programs and services staff members and student leaders provide.
Ballard Hall
Ballard Hall, originally built in 1914 as an all-male dormitory, is now a residence hall for 62 women and is the sister hall to McMillan.
McMillan Hall
McMillan Hall is Whitworth's original building, constructed in 1913; it once housed all of the institution's classrooms, offices and dormitory rooms, as well as the dining hall. "Mac" is now an all-male hall that is home away from home to 76 men and is the brother hall to Ballard.
Graves Gymnasium
Graves Gym serves as the practice facility for men's and women's varsity basketball and women's volleyball. Kinesiology & athletics classes and many intramural activities take place in Graves; many of the athletics coaches' offices are also located here.
The Fieldhouse
The Whitworth Fieldhouse includes a portable wood floor for women's and men's basketball games and women's volleyball matches, batting and pitching cages, a ballet loft, and indoor track & field facilities. The James P. Evans Athletic Training Center is also located in the fieldhouse.
Aquatics Center
The Aquatics Center houses a six-lane, 25-yard competition pool with a movable bulkhead.
Scotford Fitness Center
The Scotford Fitness Center is a state-of-the-art exercise facility used by students, faculty and staff.
Campus Recreation Center (Future Site)
The Campus Rec Center, opening in 2013, includes three full-size basketball courts, a large cardio and weight-training room, an elevated track and a rock-climbing wall.
Athletics Complex
The Westside Athletics Complex includes Diana Marks Softball Field, a men's and women's soccer facility, and a hammer and discus throwing area for track & field. The fields include state-of-the-art scoreboards and a shared pressbox.
Westminster Hall
Westminster Hall is home to the English, modern languages, theology and kinesiology & athletics departments, as well as the athletic training education program offices.
Weyerhaeuser Hall
Weyerhaeuser Hall houses seven classrooms, two computer labs, and a conference room, and is home to the Whitworth School of Global Commerce & Management and the departments of Business & Economics, history and sociology. Through the work of the Weyerhaeuser Center for Christian Faith & Learning, the Regional Resource & Learning Center, and the Center for Service-Learning & Community Engagement, Weyerhaeuser Hall is also a vital contact point between Whitworth and the larger community.
Lied Center for the Visual Arts
The Lied Center for the Visual Arts opened in 2008. The 20,000-square-foot visual-arts building features teaching studios for ceramics and sculpture, drawing, mixed media, painting and printmaking, a computer graphics laboratory, and two art galleries.
Robinson Science Hall
Robinson Science Hall opened in fall 2011 and houses Whitworth's biology, chemistry, and health science departments. The 63,000-square-foot building features state-of-the-art laboratories and instrumentation, research facilities, and classrooms that can be converted to labs. The building is named after the university's 17th and second-longest-serving president, Bill Robinson, and his wife, Bonnie. The facility is certified as a LEED Gold building (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design).
Lindaman Center
The Lindaman Center houses the departments of communication studies, philosophy, and political science. Two computer labs are located on the building's second floor.
Harriet Cheney Cowles Memorial Library
The library's physical collections contain more than 225,000 books, DVDs, sound recordings, and other items. Its "virtual collections" provide access to vast online resources, from e-books to video-streaming. Whitworth's membership in the OCLC Library Network makes the collections of some 65,000 other libraries searchable and available via interlibrary loan services. The library also houses the Writing Center, student computer labs, the Whitworth Archives and special collections, and the departments of Instructional Resources and Information Systems.
Eric Johnston Science Center
The Eric Johnston Science Center is home to the departments of physics and mathematics & computer science. The building also includes classrooms, labs, two greenhouses, a science library, and a recently renovated auditorium and lecture hall.
Baldwin Jenkins Hall
Baldwin-Jenkins Hall ("BJ") is home to 160 freshman students who live in two wings joined by a common lounge area. BJ is considered by many to have the strongest community of any residence hall on campus. From the very beginning of each year, the residents of BJ develop special zeal for their building and a pride for their new home.
Eileen Hendrick Hall
Hendrick Hall houses the Whitworth Intercultural Student Center, featuring the Intercultural Student Affairs Office, the International Education Center, and Off-Campus Studies.
Stewart Hall
Stewart Hall houses 35 men and 35 women in four-person suite-style rooms. Stewart's four-person suite-style room design provides one room for each of its two pairs of roommates plus a common room shared by all four students.
The Village
The Village includes three separate buildings in the northeast corner of campus near Whitworth's forested "Back 40". Each building houses 20 students (sometimes all-male or all-female and sometimes male/female by floor) and has its own lounge and kitchen. The Village is split equally among the different classes, which results in a "bigger" perspective as classes interact and share life experiences. Shalom (Hebrew for "peace") and Tiki (Chinook for "love") contain all single rooms. Akili (Swahili for "intelligence") includes double and single rooms.
Arend Hall
Arend Hall houses 93 women and 70 men on four floors. Unique to Arend is that each of the floors of the building has a name. The Carlson Men, located on the garden level and the second level, live in single, double and quad rooms. The Washington Women live on the first level consisting of single, double and triple rooms. The uppermost level, named the Lancaster Women, provides single and double rooms. Arend is a student favorite because of its large rooms, homey lounge, and convenient location next to the Hixson Union Building.
Boppell Hall
Boppell Hall houses 84 mostly upper-division students in apartment-style suites that include two bedrooms, private bathrooms, and common living areas with kitchenettes and storage spaces.
Hixson Union Building
The Hixson Union Building, known as the HUB, serves as the hub of campus life. It is home to the dining hall, which underwent a renovation and 14,000-square-foot expansion in 2012. The new addition features a mezzanine-level dining area and two new dining venues offering Asian and Italian cuisine. The HUB also houses the bookstore, post office, Mind & Hearth Coffee House, cafe, game room, outdoor recreation office, "The Whitworthian" (student newspaper) office, "Natsihi" (yearbook) office, Whitworth FM online radio station, the learning resource center, meeting rooms, and offices for student organizations, student employment, educational-support services, career services, residence life, and student life.
Hawthorne Hall
Hawthorne Hall features seven classrooms and two computer labs. It also houses the offices of continuing studies, institutional advancement, alumni, parent & church relations, university communications, The Whitworth Foundation, and The Whitworth Fund.
Duvall Hall
Duvall Hall, completed in fall 2006, is home to 160 students from all four class levels. Duvall features four-bedroom "pods" that house 6-10 students per unit; each pod includes a private living room and bathroom.
Scotford Tennis Center/Cutter Tennis Courts
The Scotford Tennis Center/Cutter Tennis Courts opened in 2005 and comprise six courts (three of which are indoor), located behind the Whitworth Aquatics Center.
Pine Bowl
The Pine Bowl is where Whitworth's football team practices and competes. The Pine Bowl includes Boppell Track, an all-weather facility for Whitworth's men's and women's outdoor track & field teams.
Omache Field
Omache Field covers 120,000 square feet and includes a 240x400-foot playing area for Ultimate Frisbee, soccer, flag football and other intramural and recreational sports.
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