Academic Buildings:
Art Center
Bethel’s well-equipped Art Center provides ample lighting and spacious accommodations for drawing, painting and design in its first floor Main Studio. The lower level houses the computer lab, photographic studios and faculty offices.
Benton Building
This former residential building houses the Bethel University Media Center, with offices for the Beacon, Helm, Pilot Radio and Bethel Prime Time.
Bowen Library
Constructed in 1983, and named for Governor Otis Bowen, this two-story building consists of the circulation area, the reference area, book stacks, various individual study carrels and lounge area, student computers, copiers, printers and scanners. Additionally, the Missionary Church Archives and the Otis Bowen Museum & Archives are located in the building.
Ceramics Studio
The Ceramics Studio is the home of all the Ceramics majors. Inside are kilns, throwing wheels, and plenty of table space for constructing your ceramic pieces. There is also a workshop where the painting students build their stretchers for canvas.
Everest-Rohrer Chapel/Fine Arts
The Everest-Rohrer Chapel/Fine Arts Center was completed in 1996 and named in honor of Quinton Everest and Seth Rohrer, two of the university’s founders. The building houses the Weaver Art Gallery, an 880-seat auditorium, a reception hall, classrooms, practice facilities, and offices. Students, staff, faculty, and visitors gather regularly in the auditorium for chapel services, concerts, and theatrical productions.
Middleton Hall of Science
Constructed in 1963, the Middleton Hall of Science contains classrooms as well as labs for chemistry, biology, physics, anatomy, physiology, and nursing classes. It was renovated and expanded in 2017 to include two new high-definition nursing simulation labs.
Miller/Moore Academic Center
Built in 2000, the Academic Center is a five-level 74,000 sq. foot faculty office and classroom building. Each classroom contains a comfortable environment for students to learn as well as applicable teaching tools such as white boards, digital projectors, and computers.