Memphis Magazine 2013 College Guide

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WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW | SETTING YOURSELF UP FOR SUCCESS | FINANCE | RESOURCES

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msstate.edu Dudy Noble Field

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2013

College Guide [ Venturing off to college is one of life’s biggest milestones, a time when many young adults break away from their parents and pursue the education and experience that will help them become successful, free-thinking adults and land the career of their dreams. Deciding which college is the right fit takes time, so starting as early as possible and weighing a myriad of options is a must. We’ve talked to representatives from a handful of area colleges to give you an idea of what campus life is like at their schools, what is required for admission, as well as what students can expect once they get there. by Shara Clark

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John Brown University John Brown University is an interdenominational Christian school located in Siloam Springs in Northwest Arkansas. The 200-acre rural campus offers a variety of programs for its diverse student body. Lauren Pemberton, JBU admissions counselor, says visiting the campus prior to applying is essential. “I think it’s important to find a place where you’re going to feel at home but also be challenged in a safe environment to ask questions,” she says. “Developmentally, a lot takes place between the ages of 18 and 22, and you’re becoming an adult and learning about who you are. It’s good to be in a place where you can do that freely and break away, not necessarily from everything your parents taught you, but to learn about who you are as a person and

take things on on your own.” Pemberton suggests a thorough campus visit: join classes, meet professors, talk to current students, and plan an overnight or weekend stay on campus. From September through April, JBU offers one group weekend stay each month. The visits are $10 per person, and if there are at least four prospective students arriving in one car, JBU reimburses gas money. “All of those things really help you see what it will be like to actually be here,” Pemberton says. “Because if you’re going to invest the money and live somewhere for four years, it should be somewhere that you like.” JBU ranked first in U.S. News & World Report’s 2013 Best Value Schools among Southern regional colleges. The school boasts an intimate learning environment

with just over 2,200 students enrolled; 1,300 of those are undergraduates, and 1,000 students live on campus. There is a 14:1 ratio of students to teachers and an average of 20 students per class. Enrollees at JBU represent 40 states and 44 foreign countries. Of the 45 undergraduate majors offered, the top five areas of study are Engineering, Graphic and Web Design, Family and Human Services, Business Administration, and Early Childhood Education. The minimum GPA accepted for admission to JBU is a 2.5. Applicants will need an ACT score of at least 20 or an SAT of at least 950. Pemberton suggests taking the ACT several times, as higher scores mean a greater chance for scholarships. “If they have at least a 29 on the ACT or a 1280 on the SAT with at least a 3.7 GPA, they are MEMPHISMAGAZINE COLLEGE GUIDE • AUGUST 2013 • 3

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[ “We expect students to understand their main focus is to be an academic success, but at the same time, we encourage them to participate in campus life by becoming involved in student organizations.”

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invited to our scholarship weekend,” says Pemberton. “That puts them in a new bracket, and based on their interviews and how well they perform at our scholarship competition, they may qualify for higher scholarships.” Pemberton says at JBU students are more than just a number. “We’re known for being nice and having a big community,” she says. “Students can expect to be invited to professors’ houses for study breaks, and the professors will get to know them on a one-on-one basis.” The school’s dean, vice president, and president are very accessible. It’s common for them to attend school dances, help new students move in, and be available for students when they need them. There are also a variety of extracurricular activities and ministry opportunities available for students to become further engaged. “They can also expect to probably make the best friends of their life,” Pemberton says. “What we expect from them is to engage back. It’s a two-way thing as relationships go,” she says. “And they should be open to different ways of thinking and to really dive into that.” For more information, visit [www.jbu.edu]

University of Alabama The University of Alabama is a studentcentered research university located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Founded in 1831 as Alabama’s first public college, UA 4 • MEMPHISMAGAZINE COLLEGE GUIDE • AUGUST 2013

is i dedicated to excellence in teaching, research, and service. The school has ranked r among the top 50 public universities in the a nation in U.S. News & World Report’s annual n college rankings for more than a decade and c ranked 32nd in 2013. r Setting a record high for the school, more than 33,000 students enrolled at UA m in i the fall of 2012, including international students from 68 countries and more than 6,300 entering freshman. Despite the large number of students attending classes at the 1,000-acre residential campus, UA’s faculty and staff care about each student’s success. “We value our students as individuals, providing a personal touch both during the recruitment process and when a student is enrolled,” says Mary Spiegel, associate provost and executive director of undergraduate admissions. “Our students are not numbers in the crowd, but part of the Crimson Tide family.” As students and their parents prepare for college, Spiegel recommends doing the appropriate homework. “It is essential to speak with the student’s high school guidance counselor about what type of institution the student is seeking,” she says. “Research the institutions that are of interest to the student. And most importantly, visit the various campuses.” Of the more than 200 fields of study offered at UA, the top majors based on enrollment are Arts and Sciences, Business, Engineering, Human Environmental Services, Communication, and Education. For admission consideration at the University of Alabama, a student’s transcript is reviewed for required courses and GPA, along with ACT and/or SAT scores, including the essay and the writing score. “Sometimes, we need a more holistic review, and we request a letter from a high school guidance counselor along with a letter of recommendation from a teacher,” Spiegel says.

At UA, there are more than 350 student organizations in which enrollees can become involved. From helping plan concerts and speaker series to joining intramural teams or serving in student government, there are groups, activities, and programs that appeal to every interest. “We expect students to understand their main focus is to be an academic success, but at the same time, we encourage them to participate in campus life by becoming involved in student organizations and taking advantage of the many activities and opportunities that the University offers,” Spiegel says. For many undergraduates, campus life at UA includes residing at one of 18 housing communities. Nearly 30 percent of students live on campus, including over 90 percent of first-year freshmen. Housing options range from traditional dormitories with community bathrooms to suite-style dorms to full-amenity apartments. Due to the rapid increase in enrollment in recent years and a freshman residence requirement, most housing on campus is reserved for freshmen, with housing given to upperclassmen where

MELISSA BYRD St. Mary’s Episcopal School graduate Sophomore, Communications

Why We Are the Smart Choice In the past, many local students have gone away to college, but that has changed. Many high-achieving students have decided that the University of Memphis is the ideal place to realize their educational and professional goals. Here are just a few reasons why:

WILL HENDERSON Arlington High School graduate Sophomore, Marketing Management

• Our Helen Hardin Honors Program is the largest honors program in the state. • Our internships program has been named one of the top 10 in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. • Our Living Learning Communities bring together students with similar academic pursuits. • Facilities like our University Center, FedEx Institute of Technology, Living Learning Residence Hall and Ned McWherter Library are second to none. • We offer abundant opportunities for academic scholarships, studying abroad, research and student leadership. SLOANE STOCK Collierville High School graduate Junior, Accounting

Come see why the University of Memphis is the smart choice for you. Visit memphis.edu/admissions/visitcampus.php to schedule a tour.

ADAM CASEY Saint Benedict graduate Senior, Management

CIERRA BURNETT White Station High School graduate Sophomore, Biology (Pre-med)

MADISON FURR Arlington High School graduate Sophomore, Biology (Pre-med)

memphis.edu A Tennessee Board of Regents Institution · An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action University

GARRETT LACY Christian Brothers High School graduate Senior, Accounting

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room is available. For more information, visit [www.gobama.ua.edu]

Rhodes College

WE OFFER: Scholarships An accelerated degree completion program A NCATE certified education program A new residence hall in a gated community NCAA Division II sports

(901) 435-1500

807 Walker Ave., Memphis, TN 38126

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The University of Mississippi-DeSoto offers junior and senior-level bachelor’s degree coursework as well as master’s degree courses from nationallyrecognized programs that allow Mid-South area working professionals the opportunity to earn their Ole Miss degrees close to home. Allyson, from Hernando and Latredrick, from Southaven

www.olemiss.edu/desoto t 8 & 3PTT 1BSLXBZ 4PVUIBWFO .4

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Rhodes College is a national, four-year, selective, residential liberal arts and sciences college, one of only 40 colleges and universities in North America proďŹ led in the highly respected guide, Colleges That Change Lives. The school’s gothic campus sits on a 100-acre wooded site in the heart of Memphis. The academic environment at Rhodes centers around small classes and an emphasis on student research and writing. Just over 1,800 students enrolled in the fall of 2012, and over 70 percent of those experienced residence life in residence halls or on-campus apartments. All ďŹ rst-year students are required to live on campus. About 65 percent of students spend at least one semester o campus, studying in a foreign country or in Washington, D.C., through Rhodes’ Washington Semester or Capital Semester programs. The school is consistently ranked among the nation’s “top-tierâ€? liberal arts colleges by U.S. News & World Report and ranked 52nd in 2013. “There are very few national liberal arts colleges in major cities, so that gives our students a distinctive advantage and allows them to intern and do research projects at places like FedEx, St. Jude, the mayor’s oďŹƒce, AutoZone, and all of the great places around Memphis,â€? says J. Carey Thompson, vice president for enrollment and communications. “Our students are engaged in a rigorous academic curriculum. They’re deeply committed to serving the Memphis community, and they live by an honor code. And in a residential setting, one of the most beautiful in the country.â€? Thompson suggests prospective students do their research when choosing the school that’s right for them. “Look at what dierent colleges have to oer. Look broadly and don’t fall prey to preconceived notions about what a particular college is or isn’t,â€? he says. “Make campus visits, get on websites, listen to what your friends say, but also listen to yourself and listen to what the college has to say. They’ll learn a lot if they keep an open mind and think for themselves.â€? As with most national liberal arts colleges and selective universities, Rhodes requires a strong college preparatory curriculum and good performance in that curriculum, as well as an essay and a report of ACT or SAT scores. There is no minimum score requirement for admission, though Thompson says, “We would expect students to provide a competitive score. The middle 50 percent of our students at Rhodes score between a 26 and a 31 on

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[ “Students can expect a blank canvas, and they can make it their own. It’s truly up to them to create their experience and shape their future.”

the ACT. That would compare favorably nationally with other selective colleges and universities.” Rhodes also requires a report of the students’ extracurricular activities, involvements, engagements, and interests. Once enrolled, Thompson says students can expect professors who care about them and care about their intellectual growth. “They can expect a staff and a residential experience that is focused on their development as young thinkers and leaders. And they can expect to have a great deal of input into their education and what it looks like, whether they study abroad or do an internship or both, or play athletics or get involved in the music program,” he says. “What we expect of them is their engagement, their involvement, their contribution to campus life and the intellectual life on campus. We want them fully engaged in what we do here on campus and in Memphis.” For more information, visit [www.rhodes.edu]

University of Memphis The University of Memphis is a public research university with a 1,600-acre urban campus in Memphis, Tennessee. The school 8 • MEMPHISMAGAZINE COLLEGE GUIDE • AUGUST 2013

had more than 22,000 students enrolled in the fall 2012 semester, and nearly 18,000 of those were undergraduates. Steven Mizell, U of M admissions counselor, says what really sets the school apart from other colleges is the opportunity for internships and job placement. “With so many different companies and organizations m and support around the city of Memphis, it gives students a good opportunity to get hands-on experience as soon as they get to college,” he says. And that’s what it’s about in the job market these days: what have you done while you’re in school. “The job market is tough. It’s more than just a degree these days,” Mizell says. “So to be able to say that you were a college freshman and you were interning with XYZ company, and you had that for four years, it really enhances your resume.” This year, U.S. News & World Report ranked the University of Memphis among the top ten universities in the nation for its percentage of students graduating with intern experience. In fall 2012, there were more than 2,300 U of M students holding internships, and among the class of 2011, more than 52 percent of students held internships before graduation. Mizell says when choosing a college, do more than a campus tour. “So many students visit and do a campus tour during the school’s scheduled tour time, but you should try to sit in on a class and try to build a relationship with a professor or a student before you actually get there,” he says. “There are so many more things that you can learn about the campus when you take an in-depth tour.” As with many public universities, the U of M looks at academic and extracurricular history and ACT or SAT scores when considering admission. And according to Mizell, the world of admissions requirements is ever-changing. “Students need to stay on top of that because what

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Memphis is looking for in this class may be completely different next class.” Outside the classroom, U of M students can join more than 70 campus clubs, pledge with about 25 fraternities and sororities, or play for many recreational sports teams. With a variety of majors, student organizations, and campus activities, students at U of M have room to create their own unique experience. “Beginning at orientation, there are so many different involvement opportunities, like the Frosh Camp program,” he says. “Students can expect a blank canvas, and they can make it their own. It’s truly up to them to create their experience and shape their future.” For more information, visit [www.memphis.edu]

Mississippi State University Mississippi State University is a public, land-grant university in Oktibbeha County, Mississippi. MSU is a research institution and has garnered recognition for its research, particularly in engineering. “We were recently recognized by the Carnegie Foundation as a very high research institution,” says Phil Bonfanti, executive director of enrollment. “We compete against some of the top research engineering schools in the country.” MSU won first place two out of the last three years in the EcoCar competition, a challenge that seeks to advance vehicle technology to reduce petroleum consumption and emissions. The school was invited by the Smithsonian to display their EcoCar on the mall for two weeks this past summer. “What that means for students is that their professors are not just teaching them, but they are giving students opportunities to do hands-on learning in all of the research

YOU ARE UA “Even though The University of Alabama is about four hours way from my home in Memphis, I’ve found my second home here in Tuscaloosa. Everyone on campus has so much pride in the University you just can’t help but love it here! The people are friendly, the campus is beautiful and the various opportunities to get involved on campus have really helped me make a smooth transition from high school to college life. I’ve had a great time in my first two years here at the Capstone, and I can’t wait to see where my degree from UA will take me in the future!” –Sarah

Memphis-area students like Sarah have found a home at The University of Alabama, where talents are nurtured and friendships are made for a lifetime. Students at the Capstone thrive in an atmosphere that fosters excellence in all aspects of life. The University of Alabama has been recognized for this excellence in academics, campus life, research opportunities and public service, as evidenced by our consistent ranking among the top 50 public universities in the nation by U.S. News and World Report. An award-winning faculty, more than 350 student organizations, and one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation all contribute to the exceptional experience that is waiting for students at The University of Alabama.

Discover more of the advantages we have waiting for you. F O R M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N , GOBAMA.UA.EDU

CALL 800-933-BAMA (2262) OR (205) 348-5666.

Tennessee Tech University Find a way to stop cancer cells in their tracks. Play in a symphony orchestra. Explore health care, from Cuba to Finland. Design an irrigation system using recycled storm water. Tennessee Tech University, with an enrollment of more than 11,000 students on campus in Cookeville, offers more than 40 undergraduate and 20 graduate programs. Across each academic discipline, TTU students work hard to make a difference today, tomorrow and throughout their lives and careers. Dedicated, caring faculty take the time to mentor students, give them professional career advice and help them find internships in their area of interest. Faculty take an active part in campus life and culture, and students are welcomed into state-of-the-art labs to collaborate on original research. No matter where your interests lie, Tennessee Tech has something for you. With hundreds of clubs, student activities and honor societies, you will connect with people who share your ideals or challenge you with perspectives from around the world. Champions are made at Tennessee Tech. Find out how. Schedule a campus visit today.

Most Popular Majors, by enrollment: - Education - Mechanical Engineering - Nursing - Exercise Science, Physical Education and Wellness - Electrical Engineering

Tuition: Tuition and fees, including room and board, are approximately

$15,000 a year. Nearly two-thirds of all students receive some form of financial aid, either from the state or federal government, the university or private funds.

On-Campus Research Centers:

TTU Golden Eagles:

- The Center for Manufacturing Research

Tennessee Tech has 14 NCAA Division I teams, including men’s and women’s basketball, cross country, and golf, and baseball, softball, football, soccer, track and tennis. TTU is part of the Ohio Valley Conference.

- The Center for Energy Systems Research

- The Center for the Management, Utilization and Protection of Water Resources

About Cookeville: The hub of the 14-county Upper Cumberland region, Cookeville is a town of about 25,000 people. Less than five hours from Memphis and about an hour from Nashville, Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tennessee Tech is surrounded by dozens of state parks, lakes and outdoor recreation venues. With plenty of shopping and dining options and a vibrant art scene, Cookeville blends the best of rural and urban living.

A leader? Someone who doesn’t settle for good enough, but wants to be even better than the best? SOMEONE WHO MAKES A DIFFERENCE? It takes hard work. Dedication. An inner drive to achieve more. And the right choice when it comes to your education. Because tomorrow’s future depends on you today. What choice will you make?

FOUNDED IN 1915, Tennessee Tech University is a public comprehensive university with nearly 11,500 students and more than 40 majors. TTU is located in Cookeville, Tenn., less than five hours from Memphis (midway between Nashville and Knoxville). Cookeville is located on the Highland Rim of the Cumberland Plateau, an area that abounds in natural beauty and recreational opportunities.

tntech.edu

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labs and facilities that we have,” Bonfanti says. MSU also takes pride in their service. “We have the Service Dawgs and the Maroon Volunteer Center, and through both of these centers, our students have opportunities to work on projects like Habitat for Humanity and other local projects, but also larger projects,” Bonfanti says. “We sent crews of students to both Hattiesburg and Tuscaloosa when the tornados hit recently.”

For admission, MSU looks at ACT or SAT scores and the student’s freshman to junior six-semester high school transcript, considering their GPA and ensuring that the student has taken the necessary college preparatory curriculum. “It’s never too early to get serious about your studies, even in junior high,” Bonfanti says. “Grades matter, particularly for admissions and scholarships, from 9th grade on.” Bonfanti suggests visiting campuses in sophomore or junior year of high school, and he says there are three main things to consider. One: Can I afford it? Keep in mind that it will become more affordable the better your grades are. Two: Do they have a variety of majors? “Statistics say students change their minds about three times on average,” Bonfanti says. “So not only look to see if the college has your major but does the college have a breadth of majors? A school like MS State has more than eight different colleges with 80 different majors and concentrations, so if you change your mind, we can accommodate.” And three: Get a feel for the culture. “We call ourselves the Bulldog Family, where many other schools call themselves a nation, and that says something about how we view ourselves,” Bonfanti says. “You could draw a circle around Memphis, looking at schools within a 200-mile radius. All of them offer a great

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education, but they have unique cultures. It’s worth asking, ‘What kind of experience am I going to get along with that education?’” MSU offers many opportunities to learn, grow, and have fun. Students are able to learn in different environments through the study abroad or national student exchange programs. They can gain work experience through internships and co-ops or join one of more than 380 clubs. And they’ll have a chance to meet people from all over the world. The school’s 20,000 students represent 50 states and 80 different countries. “We’re going to expect them to join something, to get to know people, to be active, to go to games, and to take advantage of all the opportunity that we’re going to make available to them,” Bonfanti says. “We also expect them to graduate and go on and be successful. That’s our success, so that’s what we want them to do.” For more information, visit [www.msstate.edu]

University of Mississippi - DeSoto In 1996, Northwest Mississippi Community College and Ole Miss formed the 2+2 program to allow NWCC students to complete their first two years of study at Northwest and then transition into the last

John Brown University numerous study-abroad programs such as Irish studies, German studies, and European art tours as well as mission opportunities around the world.

JBU students, staff, and administrators truly know each other, accept each other, and care for each other as they live out the Christian life.

A Christian University

Our Location

Faculty members at JBU are passionate about teaching students. The studentto-teacher ratio of 14:1 assures that each student gets the personal attention they need to reach their goals. JBU leads

As a Christian university, we are committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith. Christianity is a part of our everyday lives as we integrate faith, learning, work, and life.

JBU has a beautiful campus in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. It’s a great location in the middle of the U.S. with an excellent airport just 25 minutes away. Northwest Arkansas is one of the best places in the country to start a career right now. Our students and graduates have tremendous opportunities here.

Founded: 1919 Current Enrollment: 2,215 Student-faculty ratio: 14:1 Undergraduate degrees: 40 majors Master’s degrees: 8 Advance completion degrees: 3 Expertise: Engineering, Graphic Design, Biology, Digital Media Arts, Family and Human Services, Construction Management Distance from Downtown Memphis: 350 miles

In-state Tuition: $21,736/yr Out-of-state Tuition: $$21,736/yr Students on Financial Aid: 90% Awards and Recognition: JBU ranked first in 2011 among Baccalaureate Colleges in the South on the U.S.News & World Report America’s Best Colleges list. This year a JBU student marketing team won first place in the 2013 MINI USA and Effie Collegiate Brand Challenge. In Spring 2012 JBU engineering students placed fourth at NASA’s Lunabotics

Mining Competition, and art students won 10 awards at the Northwest Arkansas Advertising Federation ADDY Awards. JBU graduates are regularly accepted into well-known medical and law schools, seminaries, and other competitive graduate programs.

Established in 1919, John Brown University is a private, Christian university offering a top-quality education to over 2,000 students from 39 nations and 40 states. JBU offers 40 undergraduate majors, three degree completion programs, and seven graduate degree programs.

Academic Quality

2000 W. University, Siloam Springs, AR 72761 · www.jbu.edu Undergraduate Phone: 1.877.JBU.INFO · Graduate Phone: 1.866.YES.2.JBU

our mission IS TO PROVIDE 4:D;EFͻ46@F6D65 65G42F;A@ THAT prepares people TO HONOR GOD AND SERVE OTHERS by developing THEIR ;@F6>>64FG2>͜ EB;D;FG2>͜ AND BDA76EE;A@2> lives͙ JBU.EDU

Ranked

#1

Best Value among Southern regional colleges by U.S.News

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Webster University educates professionals in the Memphis area through our accredited master’s degree programs. Evening classes are taught by academically qualified faculty who are practitioners in their fields. The classes are the right size for learning and the perfect place for networking. Apply today! Programs offered: • Master of Business Administration (MBA) • Master of Arts: Human Resources Management Information Technology Management Management and Leadership

14 • M E M P H I S M A G A Z I N E C O L L E G E G U I D E • A U G U S T 2 0 1 3

Be a part of what’s next.

two years with Ole Miss at the NWCC campus. Since then, the school has grown from just a handful of enrollees in the first class to now more than 900, graduating more than 300 students in May. For admission consideration, a student will need to complete the first two years of college since the university only offers junior and senior-level courses. They will look for a minimum GPA of 2.0 along with about a 30hour minimum core of transfer coursework. UM - DeSoto accepts transfer credit from most accredited universities or community colleges. “The degree that a student earns if they attend the Southaven campus is no different from a degree that someone would have if they attended our main campus at Oxford,” says Daniel Christian, DeSoto regional admissions counselor. “Students are held to the same level of rigor and preparedness.” Most of the students who attend the UM - DeSoto campus are adult students who need flexibility with their work schedule, or they have roots here and can’t pick up and move to a main campus. The school offers day classes, night classes, and some online classes to accommodate people who need that type of flexibility. Their degree programs range from accounting and business to social work and general degrees. They also offer graduate degrees. “We have a long tradition of academic excellence in Mississippi, and the regional campus allows the university to extend out and serve students, not only in Northwest Mississippi, but also gives students throughout Southwest Tennessee and Eastern Arkansas a chance to have the Ole Miss experience,” Christian says. The school is renowned for the academic programs offered. “We offer the bachelor’s of accounting here at the regional campus, and Ole Miss has been ranked by the Public Accounting Report as the number nine accounting degree in the nation,” says Christian. “So a student could actually complete a nationally elite degree right here in Southaven, Mississippi, one that is a better degree than even some Ivy League schools are offering.” UM - DeSoto students can expect to find faculty that are student-centered. “Our class sizes are a little smaller than most normal campuses. Usually a big class would be 20-25 students,” Christian says. “So they get a lot more attention from their faculty, and our faculty do have the same amount of demand as any faculty on our main campus, so students can expect to be held to the same level of rigor for any of our courses.” Students should be aware that they are going to be entering university-level coursework, and the demand on them will reflect that. For more information, visit [www.olemiss.edu/southaven]

Discover Southwest A Quality Education That Fits Your Budget t Affordable tuition - about half the cost of your average state university t No worries in repaying huge tuition debt t Numerous degree, certificate and continuing education programs offered t Split (hybrid) courses - work 50 percent in class/50 percent online t Transferable classes to a four-year university t Ample scholarship opportunities t 97 percent of 2011-2012 Southwest graduates are working t Some internships with local companies offered t Dual enrollment for high school students - a chance to get a head start on college while earning high school credits necessary for graduation

t On-campus child care is available t First-rate college libraries

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Setting Yourself Up For Success Things to consider when choosing a major. by Shara Clark Though students should consider the job market and earning potential when choosing a major, Dr. Russell Wigginton, vice president for external programs at Rhodes College, says he would not encourage students to let that be the determining factor when deciding what direction to take academically. Exploring the fields you enjoy, as well as areas you may not yet have experience with, can help you find the right fit and lead you to the professional success you desire. Wigginton suggests students treat their first three or four semesters of college as a period of discovery to find out what they enjoy and where they can best apply their skill set. “You’re doing yourself a disservice if you have not taken a wide range of courses early in your college time to see what the best combination is for what you enjoy and what you’re good at,” Wigginton says. By only taking courses in a couple of different areas, you’re only considering a small aspect of finding that best combination, so taking

16 • M E M P H I S M A G A Z I N E C O L L E G E G U I D E • A U G U S T 2 0 1 3

courses across disciplines will aid in the discovery process. “Students should choose at least one class that goes against their tendencies or their instincts, one they wouldn’t normally pick out, in a discipline or a department that they don’t know much about,” says Wigginton. “Intellectual curiosity and stimulation is an important part of determining what your major is going to be because you really do give yourself a chance to find out what your skill set is or the attributes of your skill set that might be applicable to what you do professionally.” Ultimately students want to fastforward to professional success. “They want to get to this magic job space, and they don’t know what that magic job is, so they’re often just looking for security,” he says. “But when you look at the people you think of as successful in their professional lives, they are usually good at what they do because they love what they do.” It’s also important for students to keep

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Sheffield Antiques Mall THE MIDSOUTH’S LARGEST ANTIQUE CENTER i mind in i d th thatt th the jjob b market k t iis constantly t tl evolving, so the hot jobs this year may not be so hot in five or ten years. “You’re going to build your professional career around a ‘maybe’ based on what the market looks like today. What it’s going to look like 20 years from now is anybody’s guess,” says Wigginton. “When jobs are positioned as the most lucrative, those jobs are often the most competitive, not necessarily because of the number of those jobs that are available, but because of the number of people who are choosing to go into that profession solely based on how lucrative it seems.” Wigginton says the reality is that you don’t have a major until you have enough

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“Intellectual curiosity and stimulation is an important part of determining what your major is going to be because you really do give yourself a chance to find out what your skill set is. You’re going to build your professional career around a ‘maybe’ based on what the market looks like today. What it’s going to look like 20 years from now is anybody’s guess.”

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[“That whole sense of using both sides of your brain and being able to think about situations from multiple perspectives is something you’ll hear successful people talk about.”

]

hours to declare one, and until you have enough hours to declare one, you should be in discovery mode. “Time and time again, what we know, what we hear, what gets proven in the data as we measure professional success is that, for example, that chemistry major who took a lot of religious studies classes, once they are a research physician, they talk about how much those religion courses mattered to them and how that shaped their thinking about what they do even outside of these

sort of limited parameters,” Wigginton says. “So that whole sense of using both sides of your brain and being able to think about situations from multiple perspectives is something you’ll hear successful people talk about. You’re not going to get that if you zero in on something too fast and don’t give yourself enough exposure to what the other possibilities are.”

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Paying the Way by Shara Clark One of the most important things to consider when planning for college is how you’re going to pay for it. Of course, starting a continuing education fund or savings account early is suggested, but for those who haven’t been able to save up enough to cover their college education, there are options available for financing. Scholarships and loans aid many students in paying for tuition, books, and other expenses. Steven Bennett, financial aid advisor for the University of Mississippi - DeSoto, says students aiming for scholarships should pay close attention to their scholastic performance beginning in high school. “Students should really focus on their academics because most scholarships nowadays are focused on high school GPA and test scores. The majority of scholarships that pay a significant amount require that a student have a 3.0 or a 3.5 overall high school GPA.” In addition, most scholarships require continuous enrollment or consecutive semesters of enrollment in college for continued eligibility, so students are encouraged to be aware of the stipulations involved with scholarships awarded to them. All students, even those who think they may not need financial aid, are encouraged to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). “A FAFSA is going to provide you the means of qualifying for grants or loans depending on your financial situation,” Bennett says. M E M P H I S M A G A Z I N E C O L L E G E G U I D E • A U G U S T 2 0 1 3 • 23

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“The Department of Education looks at multiple factors to determine eligibility for aid – including family income, assets, and household size – to calculate the estimated family contribution or EFC score. And that, in turn, gives the school the means to award your federal ďŹ nancial aid, whether it be need-based aid or otherwise.â€? After a prospective student completes a FAFSA, most universities and community colleges will automatically make federal student loans available, and it is then left up to the borrower or the student whether or not they pursue those loans. Typically a freshman is eligible for $5,500 in federal student loans, a sophomore is eligible for $6,500, and juniors and seniors are eligible for $7,500 each year. Older and/or married students are eligible for higher annual limits. “If the traditional student took out the maximum amount of student loans as an undergraduate, that’s $31,000. Standard repayment is 10 years, and extended repayment is 25 years, so interest-wise it could be a big expense,â€? Bennett says. Once awarded a loan, students are given the option of accepting, declining, or reducing the amount of the loan. “It’s important to look at your long-term goals and what your expected employment and potential earnings will be when considering taking out student loans.â€? The Department of Education now requires schools that oer federal ďŹ nancial aid to provide a net price calculator for prospective freshmen, so they can see

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what type of awards they may qualify for, including potential scholarships and grants. Whether you’re working toward a scholarship or planning to take out a loan, Bennett says to prepare early and apply for everything. “Research all of the schools that you intend to apply to and make sure that you have all of your bases covered as far as application deadlines, paying your application fee, ďŹ lling out your scholarship applications, and making sure that everything is covered, so that you know that your name is in the hat for all of the possible scholarships, grants, and anything else that you could qualify for,â€? he says. “Complete the FAFSA, as there is potential for aid whether it be loans or grants, and you never know unless you complete it.â€?

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Colleges and Universities [Liberal Arts and Sciences] Belhaven University 1790 Kirby Parkway, Forum II, Suite 100 (38138) | 888-3343 memphis.belhaven.edu Enrollment: 355 Faculty: 40 Tuition: $455/credit hour (including books) Housing: N/A

Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law University of Memphis 1 N. Front St. (38103) | 678-2421 www.memphis.edu/law Total enrollment: 380 Faculty: 18 full-time, 25 part-time Tuition: $8,810/semester (in-state), $19,746/ semester (out-of-state) Housing: $9,265 (estimate)

Christian Brothers University 650 East Parkway South (38104) | 321-3000 www.cbu.edu Enrollment: 1,598 Faculty: 104 full-time (56% tenured), 49 parttime Tuition: $13,350/semester, $955/credit hour Housing: $2,845-$5,040/semester

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University 3221 Players Club Pkwy. (38125) | 507-9969 www.erau.edu Enrollment: 180 Faculty: 50 Tuition: $325/credit hour (undergraduate), $545/credit hour (graduate) Housing: N/A

Gould’s Academy 1203 Ridgeway Rd., Ste. 203 (38119) | 767-6647 www.gouldsacademy.com Enrollment: 75 Faculty: 6 Tuition: Cosmetology, $12,850; Esthetics, $9,525; Manicuring $5,950 Housing: N/A

LeMoyne-Owen College 807 Walker (38126) | 435-1000 www.loc.edu Enrollment: 1,070 (average) Faculty: 52 full-time, 66 part-time Tuition: $10,680/year Housing: $5,910/year

Memphis College of Art Overton Park, 1930 Poplar Ave. (38104) | 272-5100 www.mca.edu Enrollment: 400+ Faculty: 55 Tuition: $26,850/year Housing: $6,500/year (estimate), $8,500 (housing and board)

Northwest Mississippi Community College

2755 Bartlett Boulevard (Sycamore View) | Bartlett, TN 38134 | (901) 388-6030 www.bartletthomefurnishingsmemphis.com Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. | Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Locally owned, serving Memphis area for 35 years. All major credit cards accepted.

26 • M E M P H I S M A G A Z I N E C O L L E G E G U I D E • A U G U S T 2 0 1 3

Senatobia campus - Main campus 4975 Highway 51 North, Senatobia, MS (38655) | (662) 562-3200 DeSoto Center campus 5197 W.E. Ross Parkway, Southaven, MS (38671) | (662) 342-1570 Lafayette-Yalobusha Technical Center campus 1310 Belk Dr.Oxford, MS (38655) | (662) 236-2023 www.northwestms.edu Enrollment: 8,242 Faculty: 228 full-time, 190 part-time

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Tuition: $1,125/semester (additional $1,100 out-of-state) Housing: $525-$825/semester (only available at the Senatobia campus)

Rhodes College 2000 North Parkway (38112) | 843-3700 (Admission) www.rhodes.edu Enrollment: 1,850 Faculty: 182 (full- and part-time) Tuition and Fees: $39,784/year (2013-2014) Housing: $9,884/year (room and board, 2013-2014)

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Southwest Tennessee Community College 737 Union (38103)/5983 Macon Cove (38134) 333-5000 www.southwest.tn.edu Enrollment: 12,222 Faculty: 202 full-time, 435 part-time Tuition: $135 (plus fees)/credit hour or $1,772.50/term (in-state); $557 (plus fees)/ credit hour or $6,836.50/term (out-of-state) Housing: N/A

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Union University Germantown campus - 2745 Hacks Cross Road (38138) | 759-0029 Olford Center - 4000 Riverdale Rd (38115) 901-757-7977 www.uu.edu Enrollment: 782 Faculty: 45 Tuition: Varies by program, up to approx. $500/credit hour Housing: N/A

University of Memphis Central Avenue (38152) | 678-2000 www.memphis.edu Carrier Center: 500 Winchester, Collierville (38017) | 678-5515 Millington Center: 6500 Navy Road, Millington (38053) | 678-4171 Enrollment: 22,365 Faculty: 834 full-time Tuition: $4,151/$11,507 (undergraduate, in-state/out-of-state per semester); $5,242/$11,452 (graduate, in-state/out-ofstate per semester) Housing: $3,940-$5,060/year (residence halls); $6,380-$6,580/year (apartments/townhouses); $6,180-$8,200/year (graduate/family)

University of Mississippi - DeSoto Center 5197 W.E. Ross Parkway, Southaven, MS (38671) | 662-342-4765 www.olemiss.edu/southaven Enrollment: 968 Faculty: 36 full-time, 45 part-time/adjunct Tuition: $3,330/$8,814 (undergraduate, in-state/out-of-state per semester); $3,330/$8,811 (graduate, in-state/out-ofstate per semester). All full-time students pay a $50 capital improvement fee. Fee is prorated for less than full-time. Housing: N/A

University of Phoenix Memphis Campus 65 Germantown Court, Cordova (38018) 751-1086 www.phoenix.edu Enrollment: 3,300 Faculty: 160 Tuition: Visit phoenix.edu for more info Housing: N/A

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Vatterott College

2655 Dividend Drive | 761-5730 6991 Appling Farms Parkway | 372-2399 L’Ecole Culinaire: 1245 N. Germantown Parkway, Cordova | 754-7115 www.vatterott.edu/memphis.asp www.lecole.edu/memphis/memphisculinary-school.asp Enrollment: 1,350 Faculty: 70 full-time Tuition: Varies by program, see website for details Housing: N/A

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Methodist University Hospitals Schools of Radiologic and Imaging Services 1265 Union Avenue (38104) | 516-8099 www.methodisthealth.org RADIOLOGIC SCIENCE SCHOOL Tuition: $5,000 plus books/year ($10,000 for 2-year program) ADVANCED MEDICAL IMAGING INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Tuition: $1,000/3 months DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHY PROGRAM Tuition: $9,000 plus books/15 months

Southern College of Optometry 1245 Madison Avenue (38104) | 722-3200 www.sco.edu Enrollment: 508 Faculty: 60 Tuition: $19,596/year (regional students), $29,496/year (non-regional) Housing: N/A

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University of Tennessee Health Science Center 920 Madison Avenue (38163) | 448-5500

28 • M E M P H I S M A G A Z I N E C O L L E G E G U I D E • A U G U S T 2 0 1 3

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www.uthsc.edu Enrollment: 2,678 (Spring 2013) Faculty: 1,174 full-time, 120 part-time Tuition: $7,546-$33,030/year (in-state), $23,000-$65,460/year (out-of-state) Housing: N/A

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[Religious Colleges and Seminaries] Bethel University 5885 Ridgeway Center Parkway, Suite 100 (38120) | 767-2367 www.bethelsuccess.net Enrollment: 2,900 Tuition: $345/credit hour (undergraduate), $550/credit hour (MBA) Housing: N/A

901-683-1192 or 901-682-6618 4790 Summer Ave., Memphis, TN 38122 Visit us at Facebook.

Harding School of Theology 1000 Cherry Road (38117) | 761-1350 www.hst.edu Enrollment: 189 Faculty: 12 full-time Tuition: $643/credit hour Housing: $535-$725/month

Memphis Theological Seminary 168 E. Parkway South (38104) | 458-8232 www.memphisseminary.edu Enrollment: 320 Faculty: 15 full-time Tuition: $440/credit hour Housing: Available, price varies

Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary 2095 Appling Road, Cordova (38106) | 751-8453 www.mabts.edu Enrollment: 457 Faculty: 24 Tuition: $160/credit hour (traditional), $200/ credit hour (online) Housing: $515-$685/month

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Mid-South Christian College 3097 Knight Road (38181) | 375-4400 www.midsouthcc.org Enrollment: 50 Faculty: 12 Tuition: $115/credit hour Housing: $1,600-$2,400/year

Victory University 255 N. Highland (38111) | 320-9700 www.victory.edu Enrollment: 1,879 Faculty: 28 full-time, 71 part-time Tuition: $360/credit hour Housing: $2,625-$3,675/semester

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[Out of Town] Belhaven University 1500 Peachtree St., Jackson, MS (39202) 601-968-5940 www.belhaven.edu Enrollment: 3,500 Faculty: 102 full-time, 233 part-time Tuition: $9,985/semester, $10,385/semester (arts majors) Housing: $3,600/semester (room and board)

Birmingham-Southern College 900 Arkadelphia Rd., Birmingham, AL (35254) | 800-523-5793 www.bsc.edu Enrollment: 1,231 Faculty: 86 full-time Tuition: $14,800/semester Housing: $6,200/year (freshman residence hall)

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John Brown University 2000 W. University St., Siloam Springs, AR (72761) | 479-524-9500 www.jbu.edu Enrollment: 2,215 Faculty: 84 full-time, 72 part-time Tuition: $22,734/year (with fees) Housing: $8,262/year

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2000 W. Broadway Ave., West Memphis, AR (72301) | 870-733-6722 www.midsouthcc.edu Enrollment: 1,980 Faculty: 41 Tuition: $90/credit hour (in-county), $110/ credit hour (out-of-county) Housing: N/A

Mississippi College

Best advice: Do what you love. - Wolfgang, Gardens Oy Vey!

200 S. Capitol St., Clinton, MS (39058) 601-925-3000 www.mc.edu Enrollment: 5,200 Faculty: 229 full-time Tuition: $14,848/year Housing: $7,150/year

Mississippi State University Mississippi State, MS (39762) | 664-325-2323 www.msstate.edu Enrollment: 20,365 Faculty: 1,151 full-time, 195 part-time Tuition: $6,772/year (in-state), $16,860/year (out-of-state) for 2013-2014 Housing: $5,097/year for 2013-2014 (average, required for freshman)

Tennessee Tech University www.PickTNProducts.org

1 William L Jones Dr., Cookeville, TN (38505) 931-372-3101 www.tntech.edu Enrollment: 11,469 Faculty: 383 Tuition: $6,830/year Housing: $8,140/year

University of Alabama

801 University Blvd., Tuscaloosa, AL (35487) 205-348-6010 www.ua.edu Enrollment: 33,602 Faculty: 1,239 full-time, 492 part-time Tuition: $9,200/year (in-state), $22,950/year (out-of-state) Housing: $8,800/year

University of Mississippi/Ole Miss

P.O. Box 1848, University, MS (38677) 662-325-2323 www.olemiss.edu Enrollment: 21,528 Faculty: 779 full-time, 142 part-time Tuition: $3,330/$8,814 (undergraduate, instate/out-of-state per semester), $3,330/$8,811 (graduate, in-state/out-of-state per semester) Housing: $5,000/year (estimated)

Watkins College of Art, Design & Film 2298 Rosa L. Parks Blvd., Nashville (37228) 615-383-4848 www.watkins.edu Enrollment: 380 Faculty: 18 full-time, 40 adjunct Tuition: $20,250/year Housing: $3,100/semester

Webster University

470 E. Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves, MO (63119) | 314-968-6900 www.webster.edu Enrollment: 21,091 Faculty: 195 full-time, 737 adjunct Tuition: $23,700/year, $610/credit hour Housing: available 30 • M E M P H I S M A G A Z I N E C O L L E G E G U I D E • A U G U S T 2 0 1 3

experience At BSC, we prepare the professionals of tomorrow by giving our students every opportunity to apply what they learn to the real world. Whether it’s an internship, study abroad, research partnership, or service, you’ll find your passion and learn from the very best.

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