decision failed. Students were offered the ability to transfer the University of Nebraska at Omaha and Grand View University in Iowa, through formal teach-out plans. Midland University of Fremont, Nebraska, allowed all former Dana College students to transfer all Dana college credits, honored all Dana academic, athletic and need-based scholarships and grants, and waived enrollment deposits for Dana students. Of the roughly 600 Dana students, approximately 275 enrolled at Midland in the fall of 2010. In 2013, Midland University, experiencing increasing enrollment and considering expansion, leased the Dana campus with the option of purchasing it; the land was purchased instead by Frank Krejci, an Omaha developer, for $3.5 million, who then donated it to Ed Shada, an Omaha banker, to lead redevelopment of the campus. In 2016, Midland announced that it would not re-open the Dana campus, but would concentrate its expansion efforts in Fremont and Omaha. According to a Midland press release, high maintenance costs and "a complicated path to accreditation" dissuaded them from carrying through their plans for the Blair site. The land was to become the new home of Omaha's Grace University in 2018, after the school sold a large part of their campus to Omaha Public Schools. However, Grace too announced their folding at the end of the 2017-18 academic year and the move to Blair did not occur. In 2018, alumni and friends of Grace founded Charis University with the intent of occupying the Dana campus and becoming a spiritual successor to Grace. Presidents The Presidents of Dana College were: Kristian Anker (1902–1905) C. X. Hansen (1908–1914, 1919–1925, 1936–1938) Erland Nelson (1931–1936) Lawrence Siersbeck (1938–1944) R. E. Morton (1944–1956) C. C. Madsen (1956–1971) Earl R. Mezoff (1971–1978) James Kallas (1978–1985) Myrvin Christopherson (1986–2005) Janet Philipp (2005–2010) Campus The campus has of space. It is about northwest of Omaha. Rasmussen Hall housed first and second year students. It was coed, with each wing or each floor housing a sex. Holling Hall housed first and second year students. Blair Hall housed upperclassmen, and first year students were not eligible to live there. Previously Mickelsen Hall housed both men and women on different floors. In the summer of 2007 Mickelsen was renovated so it housed upperclassmen women. In the fall of 2006 the school opened the Suite-Style Apartments for third and fourth year students. The university maintained Omaha Village Apartments, for married and non-traditional students. Omaha Village had