Learn what it means to be a good neighbor by experiencing MNU’s residential life, meeting your forever friends, and making great memories.
“About 60% of our students live in campus housing. Every residence hall has a Resident Educator (RE) who lives in the building and works to give you a great experience! The RE and staff of student Resident Assistants host monthly hall and dorm events and spend time getting to know students on the hall, for a dorm experience of shared community and connection.
Traditional-style, female-only, underclassmen residence hall with rooms designed for either two or three students. There are 52 rooms in Rice and 52 in Stockton connected by a common lobby. The lobby includes a shared kitchen and living space. Each room comes equipped with bunk beds, dressers and desks. Rooms are equipped with WiFi. Each floor has two communal bathrooms a common living area. Free laundry can be found on both floors in Stockton and in Rice.
Resident Educator – Dacia Magee
Suite-style residence hall for upperclassman females. There are 15 six-person suites, each with three bedrooms, a large, shared living area, a shared bathroom, and Wi-Fi access. Bathrooms include a two-sink vanity area, two showers, and a toilet stall. There is a laundry room for all Spindle residents on the basement level.
Resident Educator – Dacia Magee
“Ramsey is a residence hall featuring townhouse-style living with upperclassman females. These two-level townhomes feature three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living area, and a galley-style kitchen. Kitchens include a sink, refrigerator, stovetop, and microwave. Each townhome is equipped with Wi-Fi. The basement of Draper houses a shared lobby, laundry room, and kitchen for the residents of the Draper-Ramsey complex. There are six townhomes in Ramsey and each typically houses six students.
Resident Educator – Dacia Magee
Draper is a residence hall featuring townhouse-style living for upperclassman males. These two-level townhomes feature three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living area, and a galley-style kitchen. Kitchens include a sink, refrigerator, and microwave. Each townhome is equipped with Wi-Fi. The basement of Draper houses a shared lobby, laundry room, and kitchen for the residents of the Draper-Ramsey complex. There are five townhomes in Draper and each typically houses six students.
Resident Educator – Jonathan Mellette
Lanpher and Snowbarger are traditional-style, male residence halls with rooms designed for two to three students. Lanpher houses incoming freshmen, while Snowbarger houses upperclassmen. Both buildings have 52 rooms, are equipped with Wi-Fi, and are connected by a shared lobby area. Each room includes two beds that can be bunked or lofted, two dressers, two desks, and two chairs. Every floor has two communal bathrooms with toilet and shower stalls, a laundry room, and a common living room.
Resident Educator – Matthew Lee
Suite-style residence hall for upperclassman male students. There are 13 six-person suites and four suites on the basement level that house four students each. Every six-person suite has three bedrooms, a shared living area, and shared bathroom. Bathrooms include a two-sink vanity area, one shower, and one toilet stall. Every four-person suite has two bedrooms, a shared living area, a shared bathroom, and shared kitchen. The bathroom includes a two-sink vanity area, one shower, and one toilet stall. The kitchen includes a sink, refrigerator, and microwave. All residents have Wi-Fi access and there is a laundry room on every floor.
Resident Educator – Jonathan Mellette
It’s fun to furnish your space. As you prepare for your arrival on campus, make sure you have everything you need and leave behind items we don’t allow. Use the lists below to help you make decisions.
Note: students living in Draper, Ramsey, and Spindle will have access to a full kitchen in their dorm lobby and may consider bringing pots, pans, and other cooking/baking supplies. Uphaus, Stockton, and Rice have a smaller kitchen area with a stove/oven available for student use.
To maintain a safe environment, we don’t permit you to bring:
*You may, however, store your hunting firearms and all weapons with the campus police office. Weapons by definition include hunting knives, swords, martial arts equipment, fencing gear, balloon launchers, potato guns, and any item that shoots a projectile that is not named “Nerf”.
Located in the Cunningham Center’s Wylie Dining Commons, our dining service is committed to providing top-notch hospitality while accommodating all your dining needs. Pioneer College Caterers is proud to provide a wide variety of cafeteria-style foods prepared fresh throughout the day. Various menus are created to make each dining experience pleasing and enjoyable. We are confident you will find the quality of the food and service to be outstanding
Enjoy the perks of working on campus and short shifts, while working to build your resume. We are always looking for smiling faces to join the dining services student team. Stop by the dining hall and speak with a dining services manager.
Each mealtime requires a single scan for entry to the dining hall for either buffet-style dining or one hot carry-out meal.
Dining services are available every day of the week while classes are in session. They are closed during Thanksgiving break, Christmas break, Spring break, and Easter.
Commuter students and other guests may purchase meals per visit or set up a declining balance connected with their student ID.
Exchange meals are considered a single meal at Pete’s Place in lieu of a dining hall meal. A Pete’s exchange meal consists of a single Grab & Go meal selection or hot meal available after 7:00pm.
Only one meal or exchange meal may be taken during a meal period.
There are 20 meal periods throughout the week. Students must present an active campus ID for dining hall entry.
Meal Period | Meal Period Times | Meal Offerings | Offering Schedule |
|---|---|---|---|
Breakfast | 7:00AM – 10:30AM | Hot Breakfast
Continental Breakfast | 7:00AM – 9:00AM
9:00AM – 10:30AM |
Lunch | 11:00AM – 5:00PM | CLOSED for Reset
Lunch Light Lunch | 10:30AM – 11:00AM
11:00AM – 2:00PM 2:00PM – 5:00PM |
Dinner | 5:00PM – 10:30PM | Dinner
Pete’s Place | 5:00PM – 7:00PM
7:00PM – 10:30PM |
The Cafeteria is closed during chapel from 9:30am – 10:30am on Tuesday and Thursday. | |||
Meal Period | Meal Period Times | Meal Offerings | Offering Schedule |
|---|---|---|---|
Lunch | 11:00AM – 1:00PM | Lunch | 11:00AM – 1:00PM |
Dinner | 5:00PM – 6:00PM | Dinner | 5:00PM – 6:00PM |
Meal Period | Meal Period Times | Meal Offerings | Offering Schedule |
|---|---|---|---|
Breakfast | 8:15AM – 9:15AM | Continental Breakfast | 8:15AM – 9:15AM |
Lunch | 11:30AM – 1:30PM | Lunch | 11:30AM – 1:30PM |
Dinner | 5:00PM – 10:30PM | Dinner
Pete’s Place | 5:00PM – 6:00PM
6:00PM – 10:30PM |
We offer a variety of foods in the dining hall located in Cunningham Center.
Look for the GF (Gluten Free), Lactose Free, and Vegetarian logos to identify diet specific offerings.
Pete’s Place is conveniently located inside the Cunningham Center. Choose from a variety of great barista-made beverages, salads, sandwiches and snacks. Comfortable seating just outside Pete’s, is our way of saying, “Stay awhile…and relax!”
We accept cash, Mastercard, VISA, and Apple Pay. Students on a meal plan can also use their MNU ID card to purchase items at Pete’s Place.
Hours
Monday – Friday: 7:00AM—10:30PM
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: 6:00AM – 10:30PM
The student lounge at our university is a vibrant and welcoming space designed for both relaxation and productivity. It features a variety of amenities to cater to different student needs, including a collection of games for some friendly competition, a projector for watching shows and movies, and comfortable seating areas perfect for hanging out with friends. For those looking to study, there are quiet corners and tables available, ensuring a conducive environment for academic work. Whether you want to unwind after classes, catch up on the latest episodes of your favorite series, or focus on your studies, the student lounge offers the perfect setting to balance work and leisure.
The student collaboration spaces on the second floor of our student center are designed to foster teamwork and individual productivity. These areas are perfect for group meetings or solo study sessions, with various seating arrangements including booths that offer privacy and comfort. Each space is equipped with charging stations to keep devices powered throughout the day. The abundance of windows ensures plenty of natural light, creating a bright and inviting atmosphere. Whether you’re working on a group project or need a quiet spot to concentrate, these collaboration spaces provide the ideal environment to meet your academic needs.
EdD; Educational Administration (Higher Education/Public Relations), Ball State University
MSE; Music, Ball State University
BS; Music & Art Education, Ball State University
Dr. David Spittal has been the president of MidAmerica Nazarene University since 2012. Under his leadership, the university is striving to reach the next level of God-honoring excellence.
Prior to coming to MNU, Dr. Spittal served as president of Southern Wesleyan University in Central, S.C., from 1994 to 2011. During his 17-year tenure, the university experienced historic growth and expanded to five campuses and learning centers. His work led SWU to strengthen and build relationships with the local and regional community.
An influential member of the local community, Dr. Spittal serves on various councils and boards including the Council of Advisors of the Olathe Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trustees for the Kansas Independent College Association and Kansas Independent College Fund. He is a member of the USA/Canada Council of Education of the Church of the Nazarene.
He and his wife Donna have two grown sons and six grandchildren.
Other restrictions and qualifications may apply.
For additional information, contact Leigh Kreshel at lakreshel@mnu.edu
Your adviser will work with you to ensure that you take the required prerequisite courses to qualify for this program.
For additional information, contact Leigh Kreshel at lakreshel@mnu.edu
To learn more about program offerings at MNU and degree specific prerequisites, visit engineering.wustl.edu/dualdegree
Other restrictions and qualifications may apply.
For additional information, contact Craig Masters at cmasters@mnu.edu
To make a one-time or recurring gift, please use our secure online form.
Recurring gifts are processed on the 10th or 25th of each month. You may modify a recurring gift at any time by calling our office.
MidAmerica Nazarene University Foundation recognizes the growing significance of cryptocurrency in today’s economy. Donors may find it beneficial to make cryptocurrency contributions and should consult their tax advisor regarding how these donations may fit into their tax strategy.
For donors in the United States, the IRS has classified cryptocurrency as a form of property. This means that when you donate Bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies to a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, such as the MNU Foundation, you may be required to pay capital gains tax on donated cryptocurrency and still be able to claim a deduction for your gift. Please consult your tax advisor for more information.
In accordance with the MNU Foundation Gift Acceptance Policy, all contributions of cryptocurrency are immediately converted to cash upon receipt and cannot be refunded for any reason. While we are happy to honor requests for public anonymity, donors must identify themselves when making a cryptocurrency charitable contribution.
For more information, contact Associate Vice President Christa Jenkins at ccjenkins@mnu.edu or 913.971.3607.
Make your gift through our cryptocurrency partner.
To transfer securities to the MNU Foundation electronically via the Depository Trust Company (DTC), please provide the following information to your broker:
DTC #: 0164
Account Holder: MidAmerica Nazarene University Foundation
Account Number: 4867-1893
It is our desire to appropriately acknowledge the generosity of our donors in a timely and accurate manner. To assist with the identification of your gift, please ask your broker to include your name and address in the DTC transfer instructions. In addition, please notify our Associate Vice President, Christa Jenkins, of your gift and intended designation via email at ccjenkins@mnu.edu or by phone at 913.971.3607.
As soon as a securities gift is received and matched to a donor, the MNU Foundation will send an acknowledgment letter stating the nature of the gift, the gift valuation date, and the gift valuation amount.
Checks should be made payable to MNU Foundation and the designation should be included in the memo line. Mail to University Advancement, 2030 E. College Way, Olathe, KS 66062.
Many companies and corporate foundations encourage their employees’ philanthropic efforts by matching their contributions to non-profit organizations such as MidAmerica Nazarene University. Some companies will even match the donations made by retirees and/or spouses, gifts of volunteering, or offer payroll deduction. In most cases, MidAmerica receives dollar-for-dollar matches. But in some cases, the company’s match doubles or triples the employee’s gift. Use the search bar below to see if your gift is eligible for employer matching!
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