Tulane Admission 2015

TULANE

2015

A P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E T U L A N E U N I V E R S I T Y O F F I C E O F U N D E R G R A D U AT E A D M I S S I O N

Gianna Stoleru Class of ‘15

Andrew James Lemoine Class of ‘16 Tyler Margaretten Class of ‘18

Genevieve Dean Class of ‘17

Nathan Leonard Class of ‘18 Sean Saxon Class of ‘15

Will Griffin Class of ‘17

Grace Meade Class of ‘16

Emma G. Culotta Class of ‘15 Lena Grossman Class of ‘15

Zack Yaffe Class of ‘15

Catherine Tucker Class of ‘14

BE IN THAT NUMBER

IT'S NOT JUST A LINE FROM A FAMOUS SONG. AT TULANE IT MEANS MORE. DEDICATION TO ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE. CLASSROOM AND COMMUNITY. A COMBINATION NO OTHER UNIVERSITY CAN OFFER. JOIN US.

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297 YEARS COUNTING

Going to college in a city that is almost 300 years old gives our students a unique perspective. We embrace New Orleans and the communities where we live and learn.

A LEGACY OF PUBLIC SERVICE Tulane’s role in New Orleans dates back to 1834, when a group of young doctors started a medical school while yellow fever gripped the city.

Today, Tulane is the only major research institution with a public service requirement. Our students work in the community in a variety of ways. Designing houses. Conducting field research.

Working in healthcare. Teaching.

DOING SOMETHING THAT MATTERS.

THESE EXPERIENCES STAY WITH TULANIANS FOR LIFE.

SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE A. B. FREEMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Cover: A sampling of students’ top Instagram #OnlyAtTulane shots

HAPPILY EVER AFTER

BEST

Tulane Students Among Happiest in the Nation

QUALITY OF LIFE

#6

BRAIN MAGNET CITY

#1

It’s hard to put your finger on what makes Tulane so special, but if you ask our students, most will comment on the perfect work/life balance that Tulane and New Orleans provide. With 5 undergraduate schools to choose from and 1700 classes, Tulane offers the benefits of a major research-intensive university, while still maintaining the intimacy of a smaller liberal arts college. It all goes down in the #2 ranked best college town in America, according to the Princeton Review. With more festivals than days of the school year, you’ll never be bored here: • Mardi Gras, aka “Fat Tuesday,” is the last day of Carnival season. Monday and Tuesday of Carnival are holidays so students may enjoy over 80 parades.

• Crawfest is the largest student-run music festival in the country and happens every April.

• Jazz Fest is a 10-day cultural event celebrating food, music, art and culture.

We call that “lagniappe,” a New Orleans term that means “a little something extra.”

* FORBES MAGAZINE

HAPPIEST STUDENTS

#4

BEST COLLEGE CITY

#2

WHY TULANE? Michaela Loudermilk, Los Angeles, CA Freshman My favorite part about Tulane is definitely the people. No matter where you go, there’s always somebody who will give you a warm smile and lend a hand. It has really made going to college a lot easier. The emphasis on service and giving back to the community really sets Tulane apart from other colleges. It will prepare us to be functional members of society once we graduate.

Cole Hamilton, Glenview, IL Freshman Tulane is the perfect size. It is small enough where class sizes are mostly under 30 students yet large enough where there are still many students left to meet. The Uptown location of campus is also a huge benefit. The homes and park nearby give the area a very charming personality. There is no better feeling than walking out of class, feeling the sun on your skin, and looking up at the Mardi Gras tree on campus.

Malia Tarpley, Alexandria, LA Senior Tulane helped me find my academic passion. I never thought that it would be possible to combine a love for Public Health, Anthropology, and Medicine into four years of college. I also never imagined that it would be so seamless. Tulane is a priceless investment in your future; it is set up so that you can explore many fields of study.

Lexus Thomas-Trail, San Francisco, CA Freshman Students at Tulane always have someone to reach out to in their time of need, and the amount of resources available is incredibly useful. I have amazing professors who offer many opportunities to understand the material and dig deeper into the subject matter. I could not imagine a smoother transition to college.

Dehan Elcin, Istanbul, Turkey Sophomore I have traveled all around Europe yet New Orleans has the most unique blend of culture I have ever seen. The food and music are unique. A large part of my life revolves around jazz, and New Orleans is one of the places where jazz hasn’t turned “elite.” It is still being played out on the streets just like when it was first born.

New Orleans and Tulane are true originals.

Barry Rubenstein, Chicago, IL Sophomore No matter if you have lived in New Orleans for a week or five years you acquire an unconditional love for the city and Tulane. The campus has a way of captivating you and never letting you go. The moment you step on Tulane’s campus you are considered family. The life that you live as a Tulanian is a life that most people will never get to experience, but you can’t blame other schools for trying.

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6,500 TOTAL UNDERGRADUATE POPULATION

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13,500 TOTAL STUDENT POPULATION

932 miles average distance students travel to attend Tulane

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NUMBER OF COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN THE UNDERGRADUATE POPULATION

99% of classes below 100 students

9:1 student : faculty ratio

92%

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freshman to sophomore retention rate

number of fraternities and sororities on campus

33%

41 Fulbright Scholars

of students study abroad

17

Rhodes Scholars

NEWS I N B R I E F

Meeting Mr. President Prof. James Carville’s class is called “Current American Politics,” and it couldn’t be more true to its name.

More than a dozen students got the opportunity to meet and hear from former President Bill Clinton. He dropped in on the class, which was on a field trip to a senatorial campaign event in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Clinton spent about half an hour privately with the group of Tulane students, discussing the presidency and his presidential campaign in 1992.

“We are fortunate that of President Clinton’s many talents, brevity with young people is not one of them,” said Carville, professor of practice at Tulane and Clinton’s former campaign strategist. “What a great experience for our students and a terrific part of a Tulane education.”

The Music is Rising

Our New President Fitts Michael A. Fitts took over this year as the 15th president of Tulane University. He previously served as Dean and Bernard G. Segal Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Law School.

“My primary goal is straightforward: to deepen Tulane’s commitment to excellence in teaching, research and public service. This effort will not only strengthen Tulane’s position as a leading institution of higher education, it will enhance its reputation as a place where the best minds meet to seek solutions to the world’s most pressing problems through social innovation.”

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An innovative website, http:// musicrising.tulane.edu, lets users explore the music of the Gulf South in an interactive way. It is the brainchild of U2’s The Edge and other music partners who founded Music Rising at Tulane University to preserve the musical cultures of the region.

The website delves deeply into the region’s music genres through cutting-edge performance videos, interviews, artists’ biographies and educational resources. Through a unique app, students and musicians can actually play along with musical masters.

The site is a one-stop shop for scholars, students, teachers and aspiring musicians.

Music Rising at Tulane is housed in the New Orleans Center for the Gulf South and includes an interdisciplinary major through the School of Liberal Arts.

Beating Breast Cancer at Night Exposure to light at night, which shuts off nighttime production of the hormone melatonin, renders breast cancer completely resistant to tamoxifen, a widely used breast cancer drug, according to a new study

by Tulane University School of Medicine cancer researchers. It is the first study to show that melatonin is vital to the success of tamoxifen in treating breast cancer.

The research found that high melatonin levels at night put breast cancer cells to ‘sleep’ by turning off key growth mechanisms. These cells are vulnerable to tamoxifen. But when the lights are on and melatonin is suppressed, breast cancer cells ‘wake up’ and ignore tamoxifen.

These findings have potentially enormous implications for women being treated with tamoxifen who are also regularly exposed to light at night due to sleep problems, or who work night shifts.

Sometimes we go to the dogs...

Adam Kline, a public health major from Lexington, Kentucky, has experienced much of his time at Tulane with a golden retriever at his side. Adam started a service dog training program at Tulane, and Kipper is his first trainee. By the time Kipper is fully trained, Adam will have trained him for 15 months.

“Kipper goes everywhere with me except science labs and the gym,” Adam explains. “He goes to class and lays at my feet the whole time. I am training him all day – the interaction is good exercise and socialization.”

Adam started the Tulane Service Dog Training and Education Program as a freshman and is training four more puppies this year. “We have six students who will be raising service dogs with 45-50 puppy sitters. It requires a major time commitment, so we have students who babysit the dogs while the trainer is away.” The dogs learn 31 commands and how to behave in public for the protection of their owner.

Kipper will go to Orlando for training and then will be placed through Canine Companions for Independence.

TOP DOGS ... and sometimes they come to us.

Tulane students with a soft spot for four-legged friends regularly help out at the Louisiana SPCA. Senior Christopher Halbohn volunteers at the facility, helping care for the dogs. The facility takes in about 8,000 animals a year, so interns fill an important function, helping with a myriad of tasks from clerical work to marketing to working with the animals.

“It’s pretty stressful for a dog to be confined to a dog pound, so volunteers basically try to make them feel a bit more comfortable during the adoption process,” Chris says.

It works both ways. Around exam time, rescue puppies often visit Tulane’s campus to provide undergrads with stress reduction during study breaks.

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WE LEARN 70+

MAJORS AND MINORS

1,700

CLASSES TO CHOOSE FROM

$171 MILLION AMOUNT OF SPONSORED RESEARCH AWARDS AT TULANE

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AVERAGE CLASS SIZE

Tulane is ranked by the prestigious Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as a top national research institute. Professors here are among the best in their fields. Thanks to small class sizes, professors are accessible to all students.

With one of the most extensive Study Abroad programs in the country, Tulane students can experience learning and cultures all over the globe.

31% OF STUDENTS ARE DOUBLE MAJORS 70% of students earn a major and a minor

30,000 seats in

Yulman Stadium

LIVE HERE yulmanstadium.com

In the fall, football returned to Tulane’s campus for the first time in 40 years.

Students tailgated under the oak trees before parading to the brand new Yulman Stadium.

crawfest.tulane.edu

In the spring, students are treated to 17,000 pounds of crawfish, 15+ bands and art displays at Crawfest.

tulane.edu/athletics/clubs

tulane.edu/studentaffairs/lbc/

reilycenter.com

Tulane offers more than three dozen active club sports, including rowing, soccer, martial arts, volleyball, water skiing and more. Tulane’s intramural program sponsors six different league sports, and more than 70 structured group exercise programs are available weekly.

The Lavin-Bernick Center for University Life features a Barnes & Noble bookstore, a food court and the 24-hour City Diner at der Rathskeller.

The Reily Student Recreation Center will keep you in shape. Students have access to an indoor track, Olympic-sized indoor pool and diving area, outdoor social pool and sun deck, racquetball courts, weight room, saunas, aerobics studios, basketball and volleyball courts.

Crawfest is the nation’s largest student-run college music festival.

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NOLA OPPORTUNITY Location, location, location.

TRAVEL + LEISURE

crowned New Orleans a “World’s Best City” in 2014. The Big Easy and Tulane combine to provide a world-class experience for students.

CENTRAL TO THE CITY

Architecture student Joseph Colon spent the summer working with a New Orleans nonprofit to help business owners revitalize their storefronts in a developing area of the city. The Tulane City Center opened a brand new office in the Mid-City neighborhood this year. The center works with community groups to solve design issues. Joseph worked as a design fellow, helping research the area’s history, analyzing the urban context and meeting with business owners to update storefronts.

1.5 MILES to the Mississippi River from Tulane

101 DIFFERENT PO-BOYS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE ANNUAL PO-BOY FESTIVAL

MUSIC’S MONEY SIDE

There is a business side to the New Orleans music scene, and marketing and management major Jeremy Herbsman is learning that as a public service intern for the Trombone Shorty Foundation. The senior from New York works at the nonprofit founded by the acclaimed musician who started playing trombone in New Orleans when he was four years old.

500,000 KING CAKES ARE SOLD DURING CARNIVAL SEASON

500+ BANDS PLAY JAZZ FEST EACH YEAR

SERVING CITY HALL

Amy Rodenberger got a crash course in city government as an intern for New Orleans Councilwoman LaToya Cantrell. She had direct contact with constituents and got a firsthand look at the operations of the City Council, assisting at official council meetings and hearings.

40 museums in New Orleans

25 MILLION POUNDS

OF BEADS ARE THROWN AT MARDI GRAS EACH YEAR

35,000

BUILDINGS ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES (MORE THAN ANY OTHER CITY IN THE COUNTRY)

9 MOVIES HAVE BEEN FILMED ON TULANE’S CAMPUS SO FAR

LIGHTS, CAMERA, EXTRA

Look closely, and you might spot Michael Anderson in the movie 22 Jump Street.

He worked as an extra while they were shooting the movie on campus last year.

Michael is one of hundreds of Tulane students who’ve played extras in everything from American Horror Story to Pitch Perfect to NCIS: New Orleans.

New Orleans is nicknamed “Hollywood South” due to the record number of movies filmed here every year.

PRO BONO PUBLICA

Erica Lipoff combines her interest in law and Spanish as an intern with the Orleans Parish Public Defender’s office. “Our goal is to make the legal process clear to our clients and advocate on their behalf to provide citizens of Orleans Parish with high quality, client-centered legal representation,” she says. As an intern, Erica completes client intake interviews, makes frequent jail visits, provides medical advocacy re-entry assistance and speaks with family and friends of clients. That’s where her fluency in Spanish comes in handy.

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2014 GRADUATES

IN THE WORKING

IN THE LAB

Stephanie Braverman’s interest in brain injury research began while studying in the Tulane neurosciences labs. Today, she is doing exactly that at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. The job is the perfect segue from her training at Tulane in Dr. Beth Wee’s neurosciences lab.

“The classes I took at Tulane prepared me for the real-life science I am doing here in the lab every day. Tulane prepared me with the vast array of background information I needed to work here.”

$49,294 AVERAGE STARTING SALARY FOR 2013 GRADUATES

GOING TO GRAD SCHOOL: 18% Medicine 13% Law 10% Public Health 5% Neuroscience 3% Business 3% Anthropology

HIRETULANE.COM

780,347 SERVICE HOURS HAVE BEEN LOGGED BY THE TULANE STUDENT AND ALUMNI COMMUNITY AS A PART OF LAST YEAR’S COWEN SERVICE CHALLENGE

HEADED FOR THE HOLLYWOOD HILLS

John (“JP”) Stiles attended a panel discussion of Tulane alums in the entertainment industry and instantly knew that was what he wanted to do. He tapped into the Tulane Network and secured an internship with Tulane alum Doug Ellin, creator of the hit HBO series Entourage.

140,000 ALUMNI belong to the Tulane Alumni Network

68 alumni clubs around the USA

WORLD PAGING NBC

Brandon Faske interned his way into a coveted position with NBC Universal as a page. He got the job after interning at NBCUniversal for two summers, first at Telemundo, and then at MSNBC. “Tulane was instrumental in me getting the job. I initially met a recruiter on campus in the spring of my sophomore year,” he says. He has also helped coordinate audiences for The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Late Night with Seth Meyers, and Saturday Night Live.

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EMPLOYERS ATTEND TULANE CAREER FAIRS

AN INTERN RETURNS

Matt Hagerty landed an internship through the Freeman School of Business and worked his way into a job in New York. Matt spent last summer interning at Bloomberg LP, the largest financial software, data and media company. Today, he is working there full-time.

“I learned the nuances of company analysis and fine-tuned my equity research, financial modeling and forecasting skills at the AB Freeman School of Business.”

TEACHING ABROAD

Reese Osta is teaching English in Lower Saxony, Germany on a Fulbright scholarship after earning a B.A. at Tulane in German Studies. Fulbright scholars are selected on the basis of academic and professional achievement and leadership potential.

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GLOBE-TROTTING

Undergraduates can apply for funding to further their studies, where ever that may be.

OXFORD, ENGLAND Sophomore Roxanne Heston spent her summer interning with a nonprofit based out of the Center for Practical Ethics at University of Oxford.

“Three grants from Tulane made my internship possible – it helped pay for rent, airfare, and other expenses.”

MERIDA, MEXICO A Dean’s grant from Newcomb-Tulane College helped Chad Moles defray the cost of spending the summer in Mexico, completing a research internship at the Laboratorio de Parasitologia at the Universidad Autonoma de Yucatan.

HAVE GRANT, WILL TRAVEL

Grants and scholarships helped Tulane undergrads study all over the world in the last year. A few examples:

AFRICA BELGIUM COSTA RICA FRANCE GREECE GERMANY

MEXICO NEW ZEALAND TAIWAN UNITED KINGDOM UNITED STATES VIETNAM

GRANTEES

SAINT-ÉTIENNE, FRANCE Biomedical Engineering senior Chris Sloas used a grant to study aneurysm rupture in a laboratory in France.

“My internship provided an immersive experience in the French language, which improved communication skills that are so crucial for engineering professionals.”

KASIISI, UGANDA ASPEN, COLORADO Lily Wood has been dancing for 13 years. It makes perfect sense that this pre-med major wants to study dance medicine. She received grants to attend a medical symposium in Aspen, where she met medical professionals from around the world devoted to the health and care of performing artists.

Kayla Bruce spent part of the summer interning with a girls health program in East Africa. As part of her internship, she presented health education workshops with a Ugandan community health nurse on sexually transmitted diseases, HIV/AIDS and women’s empowerment.

“My travel grant allowed me to gain a deeper, first-hand understanding of the issues I am most interested in.”

Tulane offers 100 study abroad programs in more than 40 different countries each year

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PROGRAMS OF STUDY

Tulane University offers more than 70 undergraduate majors and minors. Note that most programs that offer a major also offer a minor — the programs listed under MINORS are those that offer minors but not majors. For more information on any major, please visit the Tulane website at admission.tulane.edu/academics/majors and click on the program of study you wish to explore further.

MAJORS Accounting** African and African Diaspora Studies Anthropology Applied Computing & Systems Technology Architecture*** Art History Art Studio Ceramics Digital Media Glass Painting Photography Printmaking Sculpture Asian Studies China Studies Japan Studies Biology Cell and Molecular Biology Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Environmental Biology Biological Chemistry Biomedical Engineering Business Accounting** Finance Legal Studies in Business Management Marketing Cell and Molecular Biology Chemical Engineering Chemistry Classical Studies Greek Latin Cognitive Studies* Communication Computer Science* Dance Digital Design= Digital Media Production* Early Childhood Education Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Economics Engineering Biomedical Engineering Chemical Engineering Engineering Physics English Environmental Biology Environmental Science Environmental Studies Film Studies Finance

French Gender and Sexuality Studies Geology German Studies Greek, Classical Studies Health and Wellness= History Homeland Security= International Development* International Relations, Political Science Italian Jazz Studies Jewish Studies Latin, Classical Studies Latin American Studies Legal Studies in Business Linguistics Management Consulting Entrepreneurship Marketing Mathematics Medieval and Early Modern Studies Music Jazz Studies Musical Composition Musical Performance Musical Theatre Neuroscience Philosophy Law, Morality and Society Language, Mind and Knowledge Physics Political Economy Political Science American Politics International Relations Portuguese Psychology Psychology and Early Childhood Education Public Health Public Relations= Russian Social Policy and Practice* Sociology Spanish Theatre Design Performance Undeclared Undeclared Business Undeclared Engineering Undeclared Liberal Arts Undeclared Sciences

*Coordinate Majors (require selection of an additional major) **5 year Master’s Program ***4 year BS and 5 year Master’s offered = Consult with your academic advisor (advising.tulane. edu) for specific program requirements

MINORS (Most majors are also available as minors) Architectural Studies Business**** Chinese Language Engineering Science Japanese Language Marine Biology Public Policy Social Innovation & Social Entrepreneurship Urban Studies ****Summer Program Only

MAJOR DECISIONS

Students have until the end of their sophomore year to declare a major. One-third usually double major.

MOST POPULAR LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS Political Science Visual and Performing Arts (Art, Dance, Music and Theatre) History

International Relations English Communication Latin American Studies

MOST POPULAR SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS Psychology Neuroscience Engineering (Biomedical, Chemical and Engineering Physics) Biological Chemistry Biology (Cell and Molecular & Ecology and Evolution)

HOW TUL ANE

WORKS

EXPENSES AND FINANCIAL AID Merit Scholarships As part of the normal review by the admission committee, all applicants to Tulane University are considered for par tial academic merit scholarships which are valued at up to $32,000 per year. Other merit scholarships require a separate application.

For more information, visit http:// admission.tulane.edu/aid/merit.

“No Loan” Tuition, Fees and Travel Available for Eligible Freshmen Tulane’s “No Loan” Tuition, Fees and Travel program is designed to assist eligible students whose families earn less than $75,000 per year. For these students, Tulane ensures that the cost of tuition, fees and transportation will be met with a combination of Tulane scholarship, the family’s institutional expected family contribution (EFC) and certain federal grants and scholarships.

INSTITUTIONAL AID AVAILABLE TO TULANE UNDERGRADUATES

Athletic scholarship

$25,196,696 $81,899,502 $10,978,019

Total

$118,074,217

Tulane need-based Tulance merit

STUDENT EXPENSES 2014-2015 ACADEMIC YEAR Tuition and Fees Room Board/Food Books Transportation Miscellaneous

$48,305 $7,206 $5,350 $1,200* Variable** $1,049

TOTAL

$63,110 + transportation

* Approximate costs ** Costs vary depending on state of residence and are calculated under the assumption that the student will make two round trips annually.

Need-Based Financial Aid In order to be considered for financial aid, students must submit both the FAFSA and CSS Profile forms. For information, go online to fafsa.ed.gov and profileonline.collegeboard.com.

99.31%

OF STUDENTS DETERMINED TO HAVE NEED WERE OFFERED AID

$39,053

average aid package for enrolling freshman with demonstrated need

FIGURING OUT FINANCIAL AID Tulane’s Net Price Calculator was developed to help families plan for the costs associated with attending college. It’s a helpful tool for financial planning: https://tulane.studentaidcalculator.com/survey.aspxfinancialaid. tulane.edu

79%

$118 million

OF THE ENTERING CLASS IN 2014 WAS OFFERED FINANCIAL AID

WAS AWARDED IN 2014 IN TULANE-FUNDED GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

TIDES

Incoming freshmen participate in Tulane Inter-Disciplinary Experience Seminars (TIDES). TIDES classes pair a small group of students (fewer than 15) with faculty to explore a host of interesting issues. There are more than 100 courses to choose from, including:

Summer Sneak Peek New Student Orientation Helps Students Adjust Finding & Touring New Orleans’ Hidden Places & History

The Haunting of Louisiana

15 STUDENTS maximum size of a TIDES class

Incoming Tulane students can get their registration details squared away early by attending New Student Orientation in May and June. It is a time when students can register for classes, obtain their student ID cards, and get to know classmates before school officially starts in August.

Several sessions are offered in late May and throughout the month of June. Each session lasts two days, and students are required to stay on campus in a residence hall. Parents are welcome to attend an optional, concurrent program of information sessions.

NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION

The Physics of Baseball

The Music & Culture of New Orleans

Invisible City

The Edge of Medicine

100+ number of TIDES classes offered FALL WELCOME

Begins Friday, August 21, 2015 New students arriving on campus in August won’t be lonely. They’ll be greeted by more than 500 volunteer student leaders and orientation coordinators who will help them settle in, answer questions and lend a hand. And that’s just the beginning.

A variety of academic and social activities take place throughout Fall Welcome to help freshmen acclimate to college life. Highlights include the President’s Convocation for new students, academic open houses, the student activities expo, the first football game, and a riverboat dinner cruise down the Mississippi River. Upperclass student leaders will accompany new students to the various events, provide tips and resources on successfully navigating the first semester, and are a friendly face to make new students feel welcome.

For more details, visit fallwelcome.tulane.edu.

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Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Session 6 Session 7 Session 8 Session 9

May 28-29 June 1-2 June 4-5 June 8-9 June 11-12 June 15-16 June 22-23 June 25-26 June 28-29

(Thursday – Friday) (Monday – Tuesday) (Thursday – Friday) (Monday – Tuesday) (Thursday – Friday) (Monday – Tuesday) (Monday – Tuesday) (Thursday – Friday) (Sunday – Monday)

Visit orientation.tulane.edu for more information and to reserve your space online starting in the spring. Sessions will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Office of Undergraduate Admission 210 Gibson Hall 6823 St. Charles Avenue New Orleans, LA 70118

A PPLY tulaneinfo.org/login https://www.universalcollegeapp.com T h i s m a g a zi n e w a s p r i n t e d o n paper that was created with 30 percent post-consumer waste and is certified by the Forestry Stewardship Council and Sustainable Forestry Initiative. In addition, this magazine was delivered in a biodegradable protective cover. green.tulane.edu

TELEPH O NE 800-873-WAVE (9283) or 504-865-5731 E- M AIL undergrad.admission@tulane.edu WEB admission.tulane.edu A D MIS SIO N Call 800-873-9283 to check the status of your application or to speak with an admission representative.

Photo Credits: Sally Asher Dan Brody Paula Burch-Celentano Reed Hutchinson Mary Mouton Parker Waters

real.tulane.edu

See how you can spend four years doing things that matter for real people.

DESTINATION TULANE ONLINE: THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE

March 20 - April 25 (See calendar below for specific dates)

We urge you to visit the campus and experience Tulane. In the meantime, you can chat online with admission counselors and students. You can also chat live every day with current Tulane undergrads. Just visit admission.tulane.edu from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. CST.

The deadline for admitted students to select Tulane University – May 1– is fast approaching.

Join us for a special program exclusively for admitted students and their families to learn more about Tulane University. You will be able to meet current students, sit in on classes and explore the campus.

MARCH

AP R IL

SUN MON TUE WED TH U FRI

See Tulane as We See It trutu.tulane.edu

Daily tours (for all prospective students) 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays and at 9 a.m. on most Saturdays.

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We’re making history. Join us.

Office of Undergraduate Admission 210 Gibson Hall 6823 St. Charles Avenue New Orleans, LA 70118