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THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 23, 2000 MEMORANDUM FOR JOHN PODESTA MARIA ECHAVESTE STEVE RICCHETTI KAREN TRAMONTANO JOE LOCKHART JOEL JOHNSON STEPHANIE STREETT THROUGH: LORETTA UCELLI TERRY EDMONDS FROM: JOSH GOTTHEIMER MICHAEL GEHRKE SUBJECT: COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS FINAL YEAR COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES Our analysis of presidential commencement addresses dating back to Woodrow Wilson revealed the following: 1) Before the Truman administration, most presidents did not regularly deliver commencement addresses at universities other than military academies. 2) With regard to the topic or location of commencement addresses, there is no clear pattern for two term presidents in their final year. It is worth noting, however, that all of those speeches do tout the particular administration's accomplishments and related policy proposals - but do not introduce any new, sweeping initiatives or ideas. Presidents Hoover and Truman both spoke about civil rights at Howard University in 1932 and 1952 respectively. In 1968, President Johnson addressed three graduating classes of Texas universities. He spoke about education, his domestic agenda and the Cold War. In 1960 President Eisenhower addressed Notre Dame University, focusing on citizenship and the role of government. President Reagan addressed the Coast Guard Academy during his final year. He discussed his administration's anti-drug policy and programs. We have included a synopsis of President Clinton's commencement addresses as well as a table with the dates, locations and topics of all commencement addresses dating back to President Wilson. 1 PRESIDENT CLINTON: COMMENCEMENT THEMES 1993 President Clinton's 1993 Commencement addresses focused on the importance of revitalizing the nation's economy and creating investments through which the American worker could effectively compete in the global economy. These addresses focused heavily on the economy, Administration accomplishments and the responsibilities of the government. Both the New Hampshire and Northeastern speeches touched on the administration's economic accomplishments - lower interest rates and job creations. All three speeches cited the importance of implementing a deficit reduction package and investing in education, training and technology. 1994 The President's 1994 addresses touched on the themes of personal responsibility and commitment. Both the Gallaudet and UCLA speeches mentioned AmeriCorps and the importance of embracing diversity. The Naval Academy speech was largely concerned with foreign policy matters and the transformations taking place in the world arena. It emphasized the need for an effective military force and discussed US policy vis a vis Bosnia. 1995 In the wake of the Oklahoma City bombing and the Tokyo subway nerve gas attack, the President's 1995 commencement addresses focused on the importance of international security and anti-terrorism initiatives at home and abroad. At Michigan State, Dartmouth and the Air Force Academy, the President discussed his anti-terrorism legislation, decried the militia movement and cited the importance of striking a balance between political speech and personal safety. 1996 The President's 1996 commencement remarks, delivered on the heels of the upcoming election, centered on the pillars first introduced in his 1992 New Covenant speeches at Georgetown: opportunity, community and responsibility. The first speech, at Penn State, focused on personal responsibility, including welfare reform, education, crime, and community service. At the Coast Guard Academy, the President focused on America's responsibilities in the global community - - specifically trade and security. At Princeton, the President addressed economic and educational opportunities in the United States. 1997 The President's 1997 commencement speeches addressed the issues facing America in the 21st Century. In his Morgan State speech, the President discussed the challenges posed by science and technological developments in the new millennium. His speech at UC-San Diego addressed lasting challenges posed by race and diversity in the United States - - and introduced the President's Initiative on Race. The President's speech at the Military Academy discussed the importance of cooperative military efforts (NATO) and the rise of new security threats. 2 1998 Similar in theme to the 1997 commencement addresses, the President's 1998 speeches also discussed the major challenges of the 21ˢᵗ Century. His speech at MIT focused on the information age and related challenges -- particularly the growing digital divide. The President's remarks at Portland State addressed diversity in the new millennium and the challenges posed by immigration. His remarks at the US Naval Academy addressed new security threats in the 21ˢᵗ century -- terrorism and nuclear proliferation. 1999 The President's 1999 commencement addresses also reflected the theme of 21st Century challenges. At Grambling, the President stressed the importance of building strong families in the 21ˢᵗ Century. He proposed new childcare, family leave and education initiatives. In his University of Chicago speech, the President discussed the importance of putting a human face on the global economy. At the Airforce Academy, he addressed both the traditional and non-traditional threats facing our military in the new century - including biological and chemical weapons and terrorism. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES: PRESIDENT WILSON TO PRESIDENT CLINTON Clinton 1993 New Hampshire Technical College May 22, 1993 Revitalizing the economy: Lower interest rates, job creation, deficit reduction, investing in education, training and technology United States Military Academy May 29, 1993 Revitalizing the economy/Military Security Northeastern University June 19, 1993 Revitalizing the economy: Lower interest rates, job creation, deficit reduction, investing in education, training and technology 1994 Gallaudet University May 13, 1994 Celebrate diversity/AmeriCorps Strengthening America's future University of California at Los Angeles May 20, 1994 Celebrate diversity/AmeriCorps Strengthening America's future United States Naval Academy May 25, 1994 Foreign Policy: Bosnia 1995 Michigan State University May 5, 1995 Foreign affairs: Global security 3 U.S. Air Force May 31, 1995 Foreign affairs/Diplomacy, security Dartmouth College June 11, 1995 Foreign/Domestic policy: America in the 21ˢᵗ Century 1996 Pennsylvania State University May 10, 1996 America's future: Community Responsibility United States Coast Guard Academy May 22, 1996 America's military: strength, decrease of major threats Princeton University June 4, 1996 Opportunity and education 1997 Morgan State University May 18, 1997 21st Century: science and technology U.S. Military Academy May 31, 1997 American 21st Century: foreign affairs and U.S. military Sidwell Friends School June 6, 1997 America's Future: Personal responsibility in 21st Century University of California at San Diego June 14, 1997 Diversity/Racial equality 1998 U.S. Naval Academy May 22, 1998 21st Century: U.S. Military Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 5, 1998 Challenges of the Information Age Portland State University June 13, 1998 National Cohesion 1999 Grambling State University May 23, 1999 Working families in the New Economy U.S. Air Force Academy June 2, 1999 Foreign affairs: Kosovo University of Chicago June 12, 1999 Globalization/Economy Bush 1989 Texas A&M May 12, 1989 Post Cold War challenges: integrating USSR, reduce nuclear threat, broaden economy Alcorn State University, Lorman MS May 13, 1989 American family values/ Public service/ Opportunity Boston University May 21, 1989 Foreign Affairs: Economic future in Europe, NATO's influence United States Coast Guard Academy May 24, 1989 Foreign Affairs: Relations with USSR, spread of democracy, arms reduction, strong military deterrence 4 1990 Oklahoma State University May 4, 1990 Foreign Affairs: Peaceful, stable, free Europe Texas A&I University May 11, 1990 America as Economic Role Model University of South Carolina May 12, 1990 Freedom in Eastern Europe Liberty University, Linchberg VA May 12, 1990 Individual Empowerment University of Texas at Austin May 19, 1990 Democracies & Freedom 1991 University of Michigan Ann Arbor May 4, 1991 Protecting basic freedoms: enterprise, speech and spirit Hampton University, Hampton VA May 12, 1991 Global opportunity: economy, trade, education Yale May 27, 1991 Foreign Affairs: Spread of democracy, globalization, free and fair trade, MFN status to China United States Air Force Academy May 29, 1991 Gulf War lessons: Importance of military technology and personnel, need to maintain strong military West Point June 1, 1991 American values of freedom, self- reliance and service/Racial equality CalTech June 14, 1991 21st Century: free market, technological and scientific advances, community involvement 1992 Florida International University April 27, 1992 Globalization/ Democracy in Latin America Southern Methodist University, Dallas TX May 16, 1992 Economic growth and opportunity / Pan for New America Notre Dame May 17, 1992 Strengthening freedom and American Family Values United States Naval Academy May 27, 1992 Globalization/ Strong military/Free market reform Reagan 1981 Notre Dame May 17, 1981 Human relations, end excessive government intervention, strengthen national pride United States Military Academy May 27, 1981 Military in domestic security 1982 Eureka College, IL May 9, 1982 East-West relations 5 1983 Seton Hall University, South Orange NJ May 21, 1983 Youth civic involvement University of South Carolina at Columbia September 20, 1983 Great human advances/National education agenda 1984 United States Air Force Academy May 30, 1984 U.S. role in the world/ Technological and scientific advancements, human creativity 1985 United States Naval Academy May 22, 1985 Foreign affairs: World Peace 1987 Tuskegee University May 10, 1987 Minority equality/ Human progress Ohio State University June 10, 1987 Graduation Proclamation 1988 United States Coast Guard Academy May 18, 1988 Foreign affairs: narcotic intervention/ Reduce violent crime/ Arms reduction in USSR Carter 1977 Notre Dame May 22, 1977 Foreign affairs: U.S. power and influence to strengthen civil/human rights, spread of democracy 1978 United States Naval Academy June 7, 1978 US-Soviet Relations 1979 Cheyney State College May 20, 1979 Racial Equality/ Civil rights progress / Importance of voting Ford 1974 Ohio State University August 30, 1974 Citizen-Govt. Relations 1975 University of Pennsylvania May 18, 1975 Economic goals/Increase citizen participation/Strengthen defense United States Military Academy June 4, 1975 Foreign affairs: Commitment to freedom, NATO's progress, strengthening defense budget, 6 strengthening European allies, energy policy Chicago State University July 12, 1975 Community service 1976 University of Nebraska at Lincoln May 8, 1976 National optimism: recession recovery, more peaceful world, farm production increase, improved education Warner Pacific College, OR May 23, 1976 Individualism: importance of creativity and originality, era of achievements Nixon 1969 United States Air Force Academy June 4, 1969 Foreign affairs: Role of military, Cold War 1973 Florida Technological University June 8, 1973 U.S. world leadership 1974 Oklahoma State University May 11, 1974 Inflation/ Energy development/ Improving agriculture and healthcare United States Naval Academy June 5, 1974 Foreign affairs: Navy's role in post Cold War hotspots Johnson 1964 University of Michigan May 22, 1964 Great Society: improving cities, countryside, and classrooms University of Texas May 30, 1964 Improving Education United States Coast Guard Academy June 3, 1964 Military Strength: deter atomic attack, ability to fight less than all- out war, struggle against subversion Swarthmore College June 8, 1964 General Agenda: improve Education, civil rights, citizen participation Holy Cross College June 10, 1964 Post cold war challenges: poverty, disease, decrease natural resources Brown University September 28, 1964 Education: Strengthen science and humanities, equal opportunity 7 1965 Baylor University, Waco TX May 28, 1965 Dominican Republic peace Howard University June 4, 1965 Racial equality/ Civil rights Catholic University June 6, 1965 Foreign affairs: working towards world peace 1968 Texas Christian University May 29, 1968 General agenda: education, poverty, healthcare, transportation, world peace Glassboro State College June 4, 1968 Foreign affairs: peace efforts in Middle East, Soviet Union, and Vietnam Southwest Texas State College August 24, 1968 Education: Improve standards, increase funding Kennedy 1962 Yale June 1962 Public confidence in government/ Government reduction 1963 United States Air Force Academy June 5, 1963 Relationship between government and private industry San Diego State College June 6, 1963 Education: economic and racial equality of opportunity, improve quality, increase literacy American University June 10, 1963 Foreign affairs: world peace, ban nuclear tests, spend less on war and more on poverty and disease Eisenhower 1953 Dartmouth College June 14, 1953 Personal leadership, courage, protect basic American freedoms 1954 Washington College June 7, 1954 Role of government in citizen's lives, importance of public service 1955 West Point June 7, 1955 Changing role of military, importance of peace and military readiness, spiritual values in military service Pennsylvania State June 11, 1955 Nuclear Energy: importance of new 8 scientific achievements increase skills and understanding, peaceful reactors 1956 Baylor University May 25, 1956 Foreign affairs: fighting communism, liberty and free government, international cooperation with NATO and UN 1957 FBI National Academy November 8, 1957 Growing importance of FBI 1958 Mary's College June 2, 1958 General Agenda: crime, racial equality, anti-communism, economic development, protecting American freedoms U.S. Naval Academy June 4, 1958 Foreign affairs: Navy's role in achieving peace, ways to improve individually as servicemen 1959 Air Force Academy May 16, 1959 General good luck Foreign Service Institute June 12, 1959 Importance of Foreign Service University of Notre Dame June 5,1960 Importance of public service and citizen participation in government and leadership Truman 1947 Princeton University June 17, 1947 Need for trained public service agents, importance of U.S. role in world peace 1948 University of California June 12, 1948 Foreign affairs: UN, economic recovery, relations with USSR, policy of recovery, reconstruction, and prosperity 1950 University of Missouri June 9, 1950 Foreign affairs: U.S. peace program, global economy 9 1952 Howard University June 13, 1952 Racial equality/ Civil rights Franklin D. Roosevelt 1933 United States Naval Academy June 1, 1933 Civic Responsibility 1938 United States Naval Academy June 2, 1938 Combining education with life experiences 1939 West Point June 12, 1939 Leadership and cooperation in armed services 1940 University of Virginia June 10, 1940 Foreign affairs: importance of world peace, problems with Italy and Germany Hoover Howard University June 10, 1932 Racial equality/ natural rights of all citizens, importance of integration Wilson 1914 United States Naval Academy June 5, 1914 Importance of education and social responsibility 1916 United States Naval Academy June 2, 1916 Importance of naval duties and American unity West Point June 14, 1916 Military role: preparedness, American pride, U.S. military power 10 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 23, 2000 MEMORANDUM FOR JOHN PODESTA MARIA ECHAVESTE STEVE RICCHETTI KAREN TRAMONTANO JOE LOCKHART JOEL JOHNSON STEPHANIE STREETT THROUGH: LORETTA UCELLI TERRY EDMONDS FROM: JOSH GOTTHEIMER MICHAEL GEHRKE SUBJECT: COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS FINAL YEAR COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES Our analysis of presidential commencement addresses dating back to Woodrow Wilson revealed the following: 1) Before the Truman administration, most presidents did not regularly deliver commencement addresses at universities other than military academies. 2) With regard to the topic or location of commencement addresses, there is no clear pattern for two term presidents in their final year. It is worth noting, however, that all of those speeches do tout the particular administration's accomplishments and related policy proposals - but do not introduce any new, sweeping initiatives or ideas. Presidents Hoover and Truman both spoke about civil rights at Howard University in 1932 and 1952 respectively. In 1968, President Johnson addressed three graduating classes of Texas universities. He spoke about education, his domestic agenda and the Cold War. In 1960 President Eisenhower addressed Notre Dame University, focusing on citizenship and the role of government. President Reagan addressed the Coast Guard Academy during his final year. He discussed his administration's anti-drug policy and programs. We have included a synopsis of President Clinton's commencement addresses as well as a table with the dates, locations and topics of all commencement addresses dating back to President Wilson. 1 PRESIDENT CLINTON: COMMENCEMENT THEMES 1993 President Clinton's 1993 Commencement addresses focused on the importance of revitalizing the nation's economy and creating investments through which the American worker could effectively compete in the global economy. These addresses focused heavily on the economy, Administration accomplishments and the responsibilities of the government. Both the New Hampshire and Northeastern speeches touched on the administration's economic accomplishments -- lower interest rates and job creations. All three speeches cited the importance of implementing a deficit reduction package and investing in education, training and technology. 1994 The President's 1994 addresses touched on the themes of personal responsibility and commitment. Both the Gallaudet and UCLA speeches mentioned AmeriCorps and the importance of embracing diversity. The Naval Academy speech was largely concerned with foreign policy matters and the transformations taking place in the world arena. It emphasized the need for an effective military force and discussed US policy vis a vis Bosnia. 1995 In the wake of the Oklahoma City bombing and the Tokyo subway nerve gas attack, the President's 1995 commencement addresses focused on the importance of international security and anti-terrorism initiatives at home and abroad. At Michigan State, Dartmouth and the Air Force Academy, the President discussed his anti-terrorism legislation, decried the militia movement and cited the importance of striking a balance between political speech and personal safety. 1996 The President's 1996 commencement remarks, delivered on the heels of the upcoming election, centered on the pillars first introduced in his 1992 New Covenant speeches at Georgetown: opportunity, community and responsibility. The first speech, at Penn State, focused on personal responsibility, including welfare reform, education, crime, and community service. At the Coast Guard Academy, the President focused on America's responsibilities in the global community - specifically trade and security. At Princeton, the President addressed economic and educational opportunities in the United States. 1997 The President's 1997 commencement speeches addressed the issues facing America in the 21st Century. In his Morgan State speech, the President discussed the challenges posed by science and technological developments in the new millennium. His speech at UC-San Diego addressed lasting challenges posed by race and diversity in the United States - and introduced the President's Initiative on Race. The President's speech at the Military Academy discussed the importance of cooperative military efforts (NATO) and the rise of new security threats. 2 1998 Similar in theme to the 1997 commencement addresses, the President's 1998 speeches also discussed the major challenges of the 21st Century. His speech at MIT focused on the information age and related challenges -- particularly the growing digital divide. The President's remarks at Portland State addressed diversity in the new millennium and the challenges posed by immigration. His remarks at the US Naval Academy addressed new security threats in the 21ˢᵗ century -- terrorism and nuclear proliferation. 1999 The President's 1999 commencement addresses also reflected the theme of 21ˢᵗ Century challenges. At Grambling, the President stressed the importance of building strong families in the 21ˢᵗ Century. He proposed new childcare, family leave and education initiatives. In his University of Chicago speech, the President discussed the importance of putting a human face on the global economy. At the Airforce Academy, he addressed both the traditional and non-traditional threats facing our military in the new century - including biological and chemical weapons and terrorism. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES: PRESIDENT WILSON TO PRESIDENT CLINTON Clinton 1993 New Hampshire Technical College May 22, 1993 Revitalizing the economy: Lower interest rates, job creation, deficit reduction, investing in education, training and technology United States Military Academy May 29, 1993 Revitalizing the economy/Military Security Northeastern University June 19, 1993 Revitalizing the economy: Lower interest rates, job creation, deficit reduction, investing in education, training and technology 1994 Gallaudet University May 13, 1994 Celebrate diversity/AmeriCorps Strengthening America's future University of California at Los Angeles May 20, 1994 Celebrate diversity/AmeriCorps Strengthening America's future United States Naval Academy May 25, 1994 Foreign Policy: Bosnia 1995 Michigan State University May 5, 1995 Foreign affairs: Global security 3 U.S. Air Force May 31, 1995 Foreign affairs/Diplomacy, security Dartmouth College June 11, 1995 Foreign/Domestic policy: America in the 21ˢᵗ Century 1996 Pennsylvania State University May 10, 1996 America's future: Community Responsibility United States Coast Guard Academy May 22, 1996 America's military: strength, decrease of major threats Princeton University June 4, 1996 Opportunity and education 1997 Morgan State University May 18, 1997 21ˢᵗ Century: science and technology U.S. Military Academy May 31, 1997 American 21ˢᵗ Century: foreign affairs and U.S. military Sidwell Friends School June 6, 1997 America's Future: Personal responsibility in 21ˢᵗ Century University of California at San Diego June 14, 1997 Diversity/Racial equality 1998 U.S. Naval Academy May 22, 1998 21st Century: U.S. Military Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 5, 1998 Challenges of the Information Age Portland State University June 13, 1998 National Cohesion 1999 Grambling State University May 23, 1999 Working families in the New Economy U.S. Air Force Academy June 2, 1999 Foreign affairs: Kosovo University of Chicago June 12, 1999 Globalization/Economy Bush 1989 Texas A&M May 12, 1989 Post Cold War challenges: integrating USSR, reduce nuclear threat, broaden economy Alcorn State University, Lorman MS May 13, 1989 American family values/ Public service/ Opportunity Boston University May 21, 1989 Foreign Affairs: Economic future in Europe, NATO's influence United States Coast Guard Academy May 24, 1989 Foreign Affairs: Relations with USSR, spread of democracy, arms reduction, strong military deterrence 4 1990 Oklahoma State University May 4, 1990 Foreign Affairs: Peaceful, stable, free Europe Texas A&I University May 11, 1990 America as Economic Role Model University of South Carolina May 12, 1990 Freedom in Eastern Europe Liberty University, Linchberg VA May 12, 1990 Individual Empowerment University of Texas at Austin May 19, 1990 Democracies & Freedom 1991 University of Michigan Ann Arbor May 4, 1991 Protecting basic freedoms: enterprise, speech and spirit Hampton University, Hampton VA May 12, 1991 Global opportunity: economy, trade, education Yale May 27, 1991 Foreign Affairs: Spread of democracy, globalization, free and fair trade, MFN status to China United States Air Force Academy May 29, 1991 Gulf War lessons: Importance of military technology and personnel, need to maintain strong military West Point June 1, 1991 American values of freedom, self- reliance and service/Racial equality CalTech June 14, 1991 21ˢᵗ Century: free market, technological and scientific advances, community involvement 1992 Florida International University April 27, 1992 Globalization/ Democracy in Latin America Southern Methodist University, Dallas TX May 16, 1992 Economic growth and opportunity / Pan for New America Notre Dame May 17, 1992 Strengthening freedom and American Family Values United States Naval Academy May 27, 1992 Globalization/ Strong military/Free market reform Reagan 1981 Notre Dame May 17, 1981 Human relations, end excessive government intervention, strengthen national pride United States Military Academy May 27, 1981 Military in domestic security 1982 Eureka College, IL May 9, 1982 East-West relations 5 1983 Seton Hall University, South Orange NJ May 21, 1983 Youth civic involvement University of South Carolina at Columbia September 20, 1983 Great human advances/National education agenda 1984 United States Air Force Academy May 30, 1984 U.S. role in the world/ Technological and scientific advancements, human creativity 1985 United States Naval Academy May 22, 1985 Foreign affairs: World Peace 1987 Tuskegee University May 10, 1987 Minority equality/ Human progress Ohio State University June 10, 1987 Graduation Proclamation 1988 United States Coast Guard Academy May 18, 1988 Foreign affairs: narcotic intervention/ Reduce violent crime/ Arms reduction in USSR Carter 1977 Notre Dame May 22, 1977 Foreign affairs: U.S. power and influence to strengthen civil/human rights, spread of democracy 1978 United States Naval Academy June 7, 1978 US-Soviet Relations 1979 Cheyney State College May 20, 1979 Racial Equality/ Civil rights progress / Importance of voting Ford 1974 Ohio State University August 30, 1974 Citizen-Govt. Relations 1975 University of Pennsylvania May 18, 1975 Economic goals/Increase citizen participation/Strengthen defense United States Military Academy June 4, 1975 Foreign affairs: Commitment to freedom, NATO's progress, strengthening defense budget, 6 strengthening European allies, energy policy Chicago State University July 12, 1975 Community service 1976 University of Nebraska at Lincoln May 8, 1976 National optimism: recession recovery, more peaceful world, farm production increase, improved education Warner Pacific College, OR May 23, 1976 Individualism: importance of creativity and originality, era of achievements Nixon 1969 United States Air Force Academy June 4, 1969 Foreign affairs: Role of military, Cold War 1973 Florida Technological University June 8, 1973 U.S. world leadership 1974 Oklahoma State University May 11, 1974 Inflation/ Energy development/ Improving agriculture and healthcare United States Naval Academy June 5, 1974 Foreign affairs: Navy's role in post Cold War hotspots Johnson 1964 University of Michigan May 22, 1964 Great Society: improving cities, countryside, and classrooms University of Texas May 30, 1964 Improving Education United States Coast Guard Academy June 3, 1964 Military Strength: deter atomic attack, ability to fight less than all- out war, struggle against subversion Swarthmore College June 8, 1964 General Agenda: improve Education, civil rights, citizen participation Holy Cross College June 10, 1964 Post cold war challenges: poverty, disease, decrease natural resources Brown University September 28, 1964 Education: Strengthen science and humanities, equal opportunity 7 1965 Baylor University, Waco TX May 28, 1965 Dominican Republic peace Howard University June 4, 1965 Racial equality/ Civil rights Catholic University June 6, 1965 Foreign affairs: working towards world peace 1968 Texas Christian University May 29, 1968 General agenda: education, poverty, healthcare, transportation, world peace Glassboro State College June 4, 1968 Foreign affairs: peace efforts in Middle East, Soviet Union, and Vietnam Southwest Texas State College August 24, 1968 Education: Improve standards, increase funding Kennedy 1962 Yale June 1962 Public confidence in government/ Government reduction 1963 United States Air Force Academy June 5, 1963 Relationship between government and private industry San Diego State College June 6, 1963 Education: economic and racial equality of opportunity, improve quality, increase literacy American University June 10, 1963 Foreign affairs: world peace, ban nuclear tests, spend less on war and more on poverty and disease Eisenhower 1953 Dartmouth College June 14, 1953 Personal leadership, courage, protect basic American freedoms 1954 Washington College June 7, 1954 Role of government in citizen's lives, importance of public service 1955 West Point June 7, 1955 Changing role of military, importance of peace and military readiness, spiritual values in military service Pennsylvania State June 11, 1955 Nuclear Energy: importance of new 8 scientific achievements increase skills and understanding, peaceful reactors 1956 Baylor University May 25, 1956 Foreign affairs: fighting communism, liberty and free government, international cooperation with NATO and UN 1957 FBI National Academy November 8, 1957 Growing importance of FBI 1958 Mary's College June 2, 1958 General Agenda: crime, racial equality, anti-communism, economic development, protecting American freedoms U.S. Naval Academy June 4, 1958 Foreign affairs: Navy's role in achieving peace, ways to improve individually as servicemen 1959 Air Force Academy May 16, 1959 General good luck Foreign Service Institute June 12, 1959 Importance of Foreign Service University of Notre Dame June 5,1960 Importance of public service and citizen participation in government and leadership Truman 1947 Princeton University June 17, 1947 Need for trained public service agents, importance of U.S. role in world peace 1948 University of California June 12, 1948 Foreign affairs: UN, economic recovery, relations with USSR, policy of recovery, reconstruction, and prosperity 1950 University of Missouri June 9, 1950 Foreign affairs: U.S. peace program, global economy 9 1952 Howard University June 13, 1952 Racial equality/ Civil rights Franklin D. Roosevelt 1933 United States Naval Academy June 1, 1933 Civic Responsibility 1938 United States Naval Academy June 2, 1938 Combining education with life experiences 1939 West Point June 12, 1939 Leadership and cooperation in armed services 1940 University of Virginia June 10, 1940 Foreign affairs: importance of world peace, problems with Italy and Germany Hoover Howard University June 10, 1932 Racial equality/ natural rights of all citizens, importance of integration Wilson 1914 United States Naval Academy June 5, 1914 Importance of education and social responsibility 1916 United States Naval Academy June 2, 1916 Importance of naval duties and American unity West Point June 14, 1916 Military role: preparedness, American pride, U.S. military power 10 February 2000 *Presidential Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 Expanded Congressional Leadership Digital Divide Event Congressional Prayer Breakfast Gun Dealers Dep. Statement Hold day (SS) Mtg (Bipart) DNC $ Lunch (Washington Hilton) Address 2000 Senate Democratic RON TBD* Drop-by Senator Robb Mtg. Drop-by NCSL Dinner Today Show Interview Caucus Issues Conf. DC Hold I hour (JL) RON DC* Ambassador Credentials (11) Bob Squier Memorial Service, National Meeting w/ CINC's Hold hour Cathedral CINC's Dinner Harman $ Reception Tape Radio Add (Breast Cancer) RON DC* RON DC Reagan Birthday Tribute Afternoon & Evening Off RON DC* NH Primary (R&D) NCSL 25th Anniv Dinner, DC Gore/Bradley Debate 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Hold Day (CPD) Release of the FY2001 Budget Genetic Discrimination Event Patients Dep. Statement Down Until 11:30AM James Brudy Dedication Hold 4-6PM (AH) HRC Announcement Event Address 2000 House Democratic Issues Alfred Rascon Medal of Honor Travel to McAllen, TX Release Econ. Report of the President Tape Radio Address Day & Evening Off Afternoon & Evening Off Conf., The Homestead, VA Presentation DNC $ Lunch, McAllen, TX Congressional Unity Event Hold 30 Mins. (LC) RON DC RON TBD* CNN Moneyline Interview Boy Scouts Photo-Op Hinojosa $ Lunch, McAllen, TX Economic Roundtable Interview Evening Off Hold Evening (NH) DNC $ Reception Travel to Dallas, TX Drop-by Mtg on Hispanic Judicial RON DC RON DC DNC $ Dinner Appts. DNC $ Dinner, Dallas, TX Videos RON DC RON DC Photo-Op w/ Michael Camdessus (IMF) Lincoln's B-Day Evening Off Projected Senate Recess RON DC 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Day & Evening Off Mtg w/ Prince Bandar Hold 9AM-10AM (NH) Briefing & Press Conference Address Opening of Africa Summit Y2K Photo-Op Hold 2-4PM (SS) RON DC* Address LULAC Conference Cyber Terrorism Mtg/Event Drop-by NAFEO Gala Congressional Mtg Message Event TBD Evening Off Interview Congressional Mtg Evening Off Univision Interview Afr-Amer WH Staff Photo-Op RON DC* Congressional Mtg Evening Off RON DC Videos Tape Radio Address-Black Hist. Month Evening Off RON DC Hold for Movie Night (East Rm) RON DC* RONDC* Arab American Outreach Mtg RON DC* SC Primary (R) Projected Senate Recess 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Day & Evening Off Day & Evening Off Live TeleConference w/Mandela on State Visit of the King & Queen of Down Until 11:00AM Down Until 11AM Day & Evening Off RON DC* RON DC* Burundi Spain Address Business Council, DC Hold 11AM-12PM (NH) RON DC Medical Errors Event DOT:Food Stamp Announcement Travel to Philadelphia, PA Native American Dep. Statement NCAYV Conference Call Drop-by Daschle Mtg. Granoff Lecture, UPENN Present Malcolm Baldrige Awards Washington's B-Day Senator Dodd Mig RON DC* Travel to NY, NY Hold I Hour (ME) Nat'l Summit on Africa Gala Presidents' Day Minner $ Reception DNC $ Dinner, NY Tape Radio Address DCCC (Waters) $ Reception RON NY* Hold for Movie Night Projected Senate Recess RON DC* NGA Winter Meeting, DC RON DC Projected House Recess 27 28 29 NGA Roundtable, WH January March NGA Annual Dinner Medicare Dep. Statement RON DC* Amtrak Photo-Op Travel to Palm Beach, FL SMTWTFS SMTWTFS Drop-by Delta Meeting DNC $ Lunch, Palm Beach, FL 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DGA Annual Dinner, Union Station Official Meeting, Palm Beach, FL 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 RON DC* (MM) 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Bloom $ Reception, Miami, FL 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 DNC $ Dinner, Miami, FL 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 31 Projected House Recess RON DC NGA Winter Meeting, DC WA Primary (D&R) Printed by Calendar Creator Plus on 2/23/2000 2:46 PM March 2000 Presidential Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 February April Down Until 11:30AM Hold 9-10AM (NH) Travel to CA Down for Day (Palo Alto, CA) SMTWTFS SMTWTFS DNC Lunch, DC Meeting on Vaccines Internet Event (1), San Francisco Travel to Los Angeles, CA 1 2 3 4 5 I Hi-Tech Event & Mig, Dulles Corridor Interview w/ Education Week (T) Tape Radio Address DNC $ Reception, Los Angeles, CA 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 (China) Home Heating Oil Mig w/ MOC's (T) DSCC $ Recep & Dinner, San Fran- DNC $ Dinner, Los Angeles, CA 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 China Mtg (T) FL State NCAA Championship Event CISCO, CA (2 Tiers) RON LA 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Hold I Hour Hold I Hour (DCM) DNC $ Dessert Reception, San Fran- 27 28 29 30 Evening Off Evening Off cisco, CA RON San Francisco, CA Gore/Bradley Debate 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Travel to AL Day & Evening Off Medicare Event (7) China Speech (DC or Possible Travel) Videos (T) Message Event (1) Live Radio Address Pettus Bridge Event, Selma, AL China Mtg (T) (1) DCCC $ Lunch, DC DNC Lunch, DC Day & Evening Off Return to DC Lands Legacy Mtg (T) China Mtg (T) One America Religious Leaders Event NLRB Photo-Op (T) RON DC Evening Off Hold Hour Carnahan $ Dinner, DC Hold 1 Hour (JL) Evening Off Evening Off RON DC* WY Caucus (D&R) MO,NY,OH,RI,VT Primary (D&R) International Women's Day NIC Report Released CA,CT,GA,ME,MD,MS Primary Ash Wednesday SC Primary (D) CO, UT Primary (D&R) AZ, MI Primary (D) 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Day & Evening Off Travel to OH Down Until 11:30AM Hold for Possible Press Conference Digital Divide Event (1) Briefing for Foreign Trip Depart for Foreign Travel (btw. I & RON DC* Rx Drugs, Cleveland, OH Hold 11.30AM-1:30PM for Library DNC Dinner, Baltimore Speaker's St. Patrick's Day Lunch, Tape Radio Address 3PM) DCCC $ Lunch, Cleveland, OH Mtg Capitol Hill Irish PM Ahem Meeting (T) Travel to Chicago, IL Medals of Science & Tech Presentation Dallas Stars NHL Championship Event Shamrock Presentation (T) Official Meeting, Chicago, IL (MM) China Mtg (T) Attend American Ireland Fund Gala, Irish Leaders Meetings (T) DNC $ Reception, Chicago, IL DC Evening Off St. Patrick's Day Reception, WH RON DC* DNC $ Dinner, Chicago, IL FL,I.A,MS,OK,TN,TX Primary (D... Philanthropy Summit, DC St Patrick's Day Hold for Foreign Travel to India & Return to DC NV Caucus (D) Projected Senate Recess 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Tape Radio Address Projected Senate Recess IL Primary (D&R) 2nd Anniv: Jonesboro, AR Shooting AK Caucus (D) Hold for Foreign Travel 10 India & Bangladesh 26 27 28 29 30 31 Return to DC Day & Evening Off Official Working Visit of Egyptian China Event (1) Down Until 11AM Tape Radio Address (NY) RON DC* President Mubarak China Mtg (T) Travel to NY Day & Evening Off China Mtg (T) Travel to SC Education Event (1). NY RON NY* DSCC (Stabenow) $ Reception Clyburn Tribute Dinner, Columbia, SC DNC $ Lunch, NY O'Bannon $ Reception, DC Return to DC or NY / DNC $ Dinners, NY (2) RON NY* Women's NCAA Bball Championship. Philad I PR Primary (D&R) Vice President Gore's B-Day Hold for Foreign Travel to India & DE Caucus (D) Oxford University's Reunion, NY Printed by Calendar Creator Plus on 2/23/2000 2:46 PM April 2000 *Presidential Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Return to DC/Day & Evening Off RON DC* Women's NCAA Bball Championship, Philad USVI Caucus (D&R) Men's NCAA Bball Championship Indianapo Oxford University's Reunion, NY 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DNC $ Lunch. Las Vegas, NV (T) DLC Speech, San Jose, CA (T) Down Until Noon Economic Summit, WH Hold for One America Corporate Event Hold for Women's Health Event, DC Travel to Louisiana DNC/State Party $ Reception, Las Vegas, NV (T) Return to DC (T) Evening Off Evening Off Intern Photo (T) (T) DNC $ Lunch, New Orleans, LA DCCC $ Dinner, Silicon Valley, CA (T) Radio-TV Correspondents Dinner (T) Tape Radio Address Evening Event, Alexandria, LA RON San Francisco, CA (T) Evening Off Return to DC Women's NCAA Bball Championship Philad Opening Baltimore Orioles Game WI, KS Primary (D&R) Narl Student Athlete Day World Health Day Opening Day of Baseball Men's NCAA Bball Championship, Indianapolis Building & Construction Trades C. Kick Butts Day The Masters, Augusta, GA 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Hold for Possible Travel to CO Down Until Noon Travel to Atlanta, GA Day & Evening Off Earth Day Event, City/State TBD Gun Event TBD. Colorado (7) Address ASNE Convention, DC (T) Address Education Writers Conf. DNC $ Dinner, Los Angeles, CA (T) DSCC $ Dinner, DC Atlanta, GA (T) RON LA or AF1 (TBD) DCCC (McKinney) $ Lunch, Atlanta Tape Radio Address Official Meeting. Atlanta (MM) Tax Day John Lewis Tribute Dinner, Adanta (T) The Masters, Augusta, GA Hold for New Markets Travel Principal For A Day, NY VA Caucus (D) RON TBD 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Day & Evening Off Down Until Noon Day & Evening Off Message Event (1) Message Event (1) Message Event (7) Day & Evening Off Hold for Earth Day/AmeriCorps Evening Off WH Volunteers Event (T) Mil Aid Departure Photos (2) (T) Evening Off Tape Radio Address Earth Day Event Evening Off Evening Off Passover Begins at Sundown Anniv: Columbine Shooting Good Friday Earth Day Celebration, National M Nat'l Youth Service Day 5th Anniv: OKC Bombing & Gran. Passover Palm Sunday Projected House & Senate Recess 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Easter Egg Roll Down Until Noon Travel to City/State TBD (T) Hold for Possible Travel to AR Message Event TBD Live Radio Address Day & Evening Off Forbes $ Lunch, NY (T) Message Event (7) Message Event, City/State TBD (1) RON AR (T) Evening Off Day Off DCCCS Lunch, City/State TBD (T) WLF/Saxophone $ Recep, NY (T) Evening Off WH Correspondents' Dinner TBD $ Reception, Chicago, IL (T) DNC $ Dinner, NY Easter PA Primary (D&R) DSCC $ Dinner, Chicago, IL (T) NAACP Summit, Detroit, MI 8th Anniv: Los Angeles Riots RON NY RON TBD Projected House & Senate Recess Projected House Recess Passover 30 March May SMTWTFS SMTWTFS Day & Evening Off 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Projected House Recess 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 29 30 31 Hold for Foreign Travel to Germany Printed by Calendar Creator Plus on 2/23/2000 2:46 PM May 2000 *Presidential Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 Tape Radio Address WH Photographers Dinner (T) National Day of Prayer Cinco de Mayo Guam Caucus (D&R) Holocaust Memorial Day National Law Day Hold for Possible Commencements Joint Center for Political & Econo DC, IN, NC Primary (D&R) Senate Dem Caucus Issues Retreat, Nemacolin, PA Hold for Foreign Travel to Germany HOLD 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Hold Afternoon Hold for Working Visit of President Hold for Speech to Delta Conference National Teacher of the Year Event (1) Hold for Education Tour Hold for Education Tour DNCS Gala, DC Rodriguez of Costa Rica (7) Hold for Education Tour Landrieu $ Reception, DC (T) Hold for Delta WH Reception (T) Senate Dem Caucus Issues Retreat, HOLD NE, WV Primary (D&R) Israel Independence Day Anniv: Valuejet Crash Hold for Possible Commencements 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Houston Comets WNBA Cham- U.S. Coast Guard Commencement, Travel to Texas (T) pionship Event New London, CT Message Event, San Antonio, TX (1) Wexler $ Reception, DC (T) DSCC $ Lunch, San Antonio, TX (T) DSCC (Robb) $ Reception, DC (T) Official Mig, Austin, TX (MM) (T) DSCC $ Dinner, Austin, TX (T) Return to DC (T) 2000 Olympics Dinner, Union Stat Mother's Day FOP Peace Officers Memorial Event OR Primary (D&R) MillionMomMarch, National Mall Armed Forces Day DSCC Taste of the States, DC Hold for Possible Commencements 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Hold for Official Working Visit of President Zedillo of Mexico Tauscher's Reception DC (T) DNC $ Dinner, DC (T) 2nd Anniv: Springfield, OR Shooti AR, KY Primary (D&R) Service Employees Int'l Union Annual Conf Sons of Italy Dinner Hold for Pre-Congressional Recess Hold for Possible Commencements 28 29 30 31 April June Memorial Day Events, Arl. Nat'l Cemetary SMTWTFS SMTWTFS I I 2 3 Afternoon & Evening Off 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 CNN 20th Anniv Celebration 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 City Year 2000 Convention, CA 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 Memorial Day Hold for Possible Foreign Travel to Nigeria, Portugal Projected House & Senate Recess Printed by Calendar Creator Plus on 2/23/2000 2:46 PM June 2000 *Presidential Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 May July SMTWTFS SMTWTFS I 2 3 4 5 6 I 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Hold for Possible Commencements 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Projected House & Senate Recess 28 29 30 31 30 31 City Year 2000 Convention, CA Hold for Possible Foreign Travel to Nigeria, Portugal 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Stanford's Last Day of Class Address Women 2000 Conference, NY (T) Day & Evening Off D-Day 56th Anniversary Projected House & Senate Recess US-EU Summit, Portugal NJ, AL, MT, NM Primary Hold for Possible Foreign Travel to Nigeria, Portugal Women 2000 UN Gen. Assembly Conf., New York, NY 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Hold for Official Working Visit of President de la Rua of Argentina 225th Army B-Day Celebration, F. Flag Day Hold for Possible Commencements 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Hold for State Visit of King Moham- med of Morocco (T) Father's Day 28th Anniv: Title IX 25 26 27 28 29 30 Hold for Pre-Congressional Recess Printed by Calendar Creator Plus on 2/23/2000 2:46 PM July 2000 *Presidential Calendar Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 Projected House & Senate Recess 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Afternoon & Evening Off NGA Summer Meeting, PA Independence Day Hold for Possible Foreign Travel Projected House & Senate Recess 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Hold for Working Visit of PM Kok of DLC National Conversation the Netherlands (T) Projected House & Senate Recess Hold for Possible Foreign Travel NGA Summer Meeting, PA 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 G-8 Summit, Okinawa, Japan Anniv TWA Flight 800 Crash Hold for Foreign Travel 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Day & Evening Off Korean War Memorial 50th Anniv Celebration, DC (T) G-8 Summit, Okinawa, Japan Hold for Foreign Travel 10th Anniv: ADA Republican National Convention, P., Hold for Pre-Congressional Recess Projected House & Senate Recess 30 31 June August SMTWTFS SMTWTFS I 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 I II 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Republican National Convention, Philadelphia, PA 25 26 27 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 31 Projected House & Senate Recess Printed by Calendar Creator Plus on 2/23/2000 2:46 PM Eureka College, IL May 9, 1982 East-West Relations 1983 Seton Hall University, South Orange NJ May 21, 1983 Youth Civic Involvement University of South Carolina at Columbia September 20, 1983 Young People's Spirit 1984 United States Air Force Academy May 30, 1984 America's World Role 1985 United States Naval Academy May 22, 1985 World Peace 1987 Tuskegee University May 10, 1987 Minority Equality Ohio State University June 10, 1987 Graduation Proclamation 1988 United States Coast Guard Academy May 18, 1988 Coast Guard's Role on Carter 1977 Notre Dame May 22, 1977 Rise in Global Democracies 1978 United States Naval Academy June 7, 1978 US-Soviet Relations 1979 Cheyney State College May 20, 1979 Racial Inequality Ford 1974 Ohio State University August 30, 1974 Citizen-Govt. Relations 1975 University of Pennsylvania May 18, 1975 Economic Optimism United States Military Academy June 4, 1975 Naval Role Chicago State University July 12, 1975 Citizen Service 1976 University of Nebraska at Lincoln May 8, 1976 National Optimism Warner Pacific College, OR May 23, 1976 Individualism Nixon 1969 Franklin D. Roosevelt 1933 United States Naval Academy June 1, 1933 Civic Responsibility 1938 United States Naval Academy June 2, 1938 Education & Life Experience 1939 West Point June 12, 1939 Military Role 1940 University of Virginia June 10, 1940 World Peace Hoover Howard University June 10, 1932 Racial Equality Wilson 1914 United States Naval Academy June 5, 1914 Education & Social Responsibility 1916 United States Naval Academy June 2, 1916 American Unity West Point June 14, 1916 Future Possibilities Johnson 1964 University of Michigan May 22, 1964 Great Society University of Texas May 30, 1964 Education United States Coast Guard Academy June 3, 1964 Military Strength Swarthmore College June 8, 1964 Domestic Agenda Holy Cross College June 10, 1964 Domestic Issues Brown University September 28, 1964 Education 1965 Baylor University, Waco TX May 28, 1965 Dominican Rep. Peace Howard University June 4, 1965 Civil Rights Catholic University June 6, 1965 World Peace 1968 Texas Christian University May 29, 1968 General Agenda Glassboro State College June 4, 1968 Cold War Southwest Texas State College August 24, 1968 Education Kennedy 1962 Yale June 1962 Public Confidence in Govt. 1963 United States Air Force Academy June 5, 1963 Govt. relating to Industry San Diego State College June 6, 1963 Education American University June 10, 1963 World Peace Truman 1947 Princeton University June 17, 1947 US Global Role 1948 University of California June 12, 1948 World Peace 1950 University of Missouri June 9, 1950 Global Peace & Economy 1952 Howard University June 13, 1952 Civil Rights Presidential Commencement Speeches Bush 1989 Texas A&M May 12, 1989 Cold War Success Alcorn State University, Lorman MS May 13, 1989 American Family Values Boston University May 21, 1989 America's New World Role United States Coast Guard Academy May 24, 1989 Coast-Guard's Role 1990 Oklahoma State University May 4, 1990 America's New World Role Texas A&I University May 11, 1990 America as Economic Role Model University of South Carolina May 12, 1990 Freedom in Eastern Europe Liberty University, Linchberg VA May 12, 1990 Individual Empowerment University of Texas at Austin May 19, 1990 Democracies & Freedom 1991 University of Michigan Ann Arbor May 4, 1991 New World Order Hampton University, Hampton VA May 12, 1991 New World Order Yale May 27, 1991 New World Order United States Air Force Academy May 29, 1991 New World Order West Point June 1, 1991 American Values CalTech June 14, 1991 21st Century Vision 1992 Florida International University April 27, 1992 New World Order Southern Methodist University, Dallas TX May 16, 1992 American Economic Future Norte Dame May 17, 1992 American Family Values United States Naval Academy May 27, 1992 New World Order Reagan Gunn 1981 Norte Dame May 17, 1981 ( Human Relations United States Military Academy May 27, 1981 Military in Domestic Security 1982 Eureka College, IL May 9, 1982 East-West Relations 1983 Seton Hall University, South Orange NJ May 21, 1983 Youth Civic Involvement University of South Carolina at Columbia September 20, 1983 Young People's Spirit 1984 United States Air Force Academy May 30, 1984 America's World Role 1985 United States Naval Academy May 22, 1985 World Peace 1987 Tuskegee University May 10, 1987 Minority Equality Ohio State University June 10, 1987 Graduation Proclamation 1988 United States Coast Guard Academy May 18, 1988 Coast Guard's Role Carter 1977 Norte Dame May 22, 1977 Rise in Global Democracies 1978 United States Naval Academy June 7, 1978 US-Soviet Relations 1979 Cheyney State College May 20, 1979 Racial Inequality Ford 1974 Ohio State University August 30, 1974 Citizen-Govt. Relations 1975 University of Pennsylvania May 18, 1975 Economic Optimism United States Military Academy June 4, 1975 Naval Role Chicago State University July 12, 1975 Citizen Service 1976 University of Nebraska at Lincoln May 8, 1976 National Optimism Warner Pacific College, OR May 23, 1976 Individualism Nixon 1969 United States Air Force Academy June 4, 1969 Military-Cold War 1973 Florida Technological University June 8, 1973 US World Leadership 1974 Oklahoma State University May 11, 1974 Domestic Issues United States Naval Academy June 5, 1974 Naval Role/ Cold War United States Air Force Academy June 4, 1969 Military-Cold War 1973 Florida Technological University June 8, 1973 US World Leadership 1974 Oklahoma State University May 11, 1974 Domestic Issues United States Naval Academy June 5, 1974 Naval Role/ Cold War Johnson 1964 University of Michigan May 22, 1964 Great Society University of Texas May 30, 1964 Education United States Coast Guard Academy June 3, 1964 Military Strength Swarthmore College June 8, 1964 Domestic Agenda Holy Cross College June 10, 1964 Domestic Issues Brown University September 28, 1964 Education 1965 Baylor University, Waco TX May 28, 1965 Dominican Rep. Peace Howard University June 4, 1965 Civil Rights Catholic University June 6, 1965 World Peace 1968 Texas Christian University May 29, 1968 General Agenda Glassboro State College June 4, 1968 Cold War Southwest Texas State College August 24, 1968 Education Kennedy 1962 Yale June 1962 Public Confidence in Govt. 1963 United States Air Force Academy June 5, 1963 Govt. relating to Industry San Diego State College June 6, 1963 Education American University June 10, 1963 World Peace Truman 1947 Princeton University June 17, 1947 US Global Role 1948 Minority Breakdown: 17%; 13% African American, 3% Asian American, 1% Hispanic. Michigan * Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI -- April 30, 2000 [734-487-1849] Student Population: 17,357. Minority Breakdown: 19%; 14% African American, 2% Asian American, 2% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Not Annanced Minnesota * Carleton College, Northfield, MN -- June 10, 2000 507-646-4000 Unavail. Student Population: 1,856. Minority Breakdown: 17%; 3% African American, 9% Asian American, 4% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Dave Hunnengburg Minnesota State University, Mankato, MN -- May 13. 507-389-4767 Alumn: Student Population: 12,507. Minority Breakdown: 4%; 1% African American, 2% Asian American, 1% Hispanic. Missouri University of Missouri, Columbia, 573-882-2121 MO -- Commencement 7851 varies from May 5-7, 2000 None they Student Population: 17,377. don Huscally have Minority Breakdown: 10%; 7% African American, 2% Asian American, 1% Hispanic. speaker. University of Missouri, Rolla, MO -- May 13, 2000 573-341-4111 (4117) Linda Not Announced. Student Population: 3,975. Minority Breakdown: 8%; 3% African American, 3% Asian American, 1% Hispanic, 1% Native American. New Jersey 201-654-2020 714-2127 Not Annured. * Hudson County Community College (Historically Hispanic), Jersey City, NJ -- May 25, 2000. Student Population: 4,500. Minority breakdown: 80%. Significant immigrant population. 732-932-1766 * Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ -- May 23, 2000 Dr. Michael Gottlied Alw- Student Population: 3,241. Minority Breakdown: 25%; 6% African American, 13% Asian American, 6% Hispanic. 973-761-9000 Seton Hall University, South Orange, NJ May 8, 2000 Not Available Student Population: 4,916. Minority Breakdown: 29%; 13% African American, 6% Asian American, 10% Hispanic. Ohio Poet Kenyon College, Gambier OH -- May 20, 2000 Robert Pinsky Student Population: 1,554. Minority Breakdown: 11%; 4% African American, 4% Asian American, 3% Hispanic. *University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH -- June 9, 2000 undetermined Student Population: 19,451. Minority Breakdown: 18%; 14% African American, 3% Asian American, 1% Hispanic. Oregon * Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR -- June 11, 2000 traditionally only President of University and SB President speaks Student Population: 11,940. Minority Breakdown: 13%; 1% African American, 8% Asian American, 3% Hispanic, 1% Native American. University of Oregon, Eugene, OR -- June 10, 2000 Student Population: 13,150. Minority Breakdown: 12%; 1% African American, 7% Asian American, 3% Hispanic, 1% Native American. [Note: Marian Wright Edelman is scheduled to speak] Western Oregon University, Monmouth, OR -- June 10, 2000 undetermined Student Population: 3,927. Minority Breakdown: 11%; 1% African American, 3% Asian American, 5% Hispanic, 2% Native American. Washington David Shaw Superinthdat Central Washington University, Elmsberg, WA -- June 10, 2000 of Public schools Student Population: 7,962. Minority Breakdown: 12%; 2% African American, 4% Asian American, 4% Hispanic, 2% Native American. Eastern Washington University, Cheney, WA -- June 10, 2000 Gorther Locke Student Population: 6,726. Minority Breakdown: 12%; 2% African American, 3% Asian American, 4% Hispanic, 3% Native American. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON April 1, 2000 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT THROUGH: MARIA ECHAVESTE FROM: J. TERRY EDMONDS CC: STEPHANIE STREETT LORETTA UCELLI SUBJECT: 2000 COMMENCEMENT OPTIONS Based on your latest guidance, and further input from our in-house working group. including the Vice President's office, Minyon Moore and Mark Penn, we have revised the options for your 2000 commencement addresses. This new list takes into greater account political and geographic considerations. We have attempted to connect each location to a particular theme. Please note that we have included an Historically Hispanic Institution, a venue you have never visited for a commencement. As you know, you have already agreed to deliver an address on science and technology at the Coast Guard Academy on May 17. We are recommending that you do two additional speeches: one on the subject of gun violence. hate crimes, One America. And another on the subject of education as the centerpiece of your opportunity agenda. In compiling these new options, we also took into account the need to put some breathing room between each address. Please select one university from each grouping: I. CULTURE OF VIOLENCE Context: We selected schools with sufficient stature to draw attention to your address. A. Seton Hall University, South Orange, NJ Date: May 8, 2000 Student Population: 4,916. Minority Breakdown: 29% overall; 13% African American, 6% Asian American, 10% Hispanic. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined 1111 woth to tope 9 block fox cut Pm per 5doll contruts to e ( ( st wh- buld + oil usts we cedal ush recomment L 16411 Mach and Sign lop- electron J ast talk adelt elech 4 out. d us poul prest Sue yr 5 g' Note: Because racial and religious tolerance has emerged as a prominent issue during this election season, an address on this topic would attract particular attention at a Catholic university. Additionally, you should be aware that several students perished in a dorm fire at the University last fall. B. Carleton College, Northfield, MN Date: June 10, 2000 Student Population: 1,856. Minority Breakdown: 17% overall; 3% African American, 9% Asian American, 4% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined 202- Note: As a small, but highly-regarded liberal arts college in the Midwest, we 863 believe Carlton would attract the attention of the elite media. C. Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 7193 Date: June 11, 2000 Student Population: 11,940. Broad Minority Breakdown: 13% overall; 1% African American, 8% Asian American, 3% q Mordael Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: University President Note: We believe a speech on tolerance would resonate particularly well here given the recent hate crime incidents in Oregon, and the high percentage of gun ownership in the state. D. Northwestern University, Evanston, IL Date: June 16, 2000 Student Population: 7,747. Minority Breakdown: 27% overall; 6% African American, 17% Asian American. 4% Hispanic. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined Note: The NRA recently made inflammatory comments regarding the hate crime murder of Coach Birdsong. II. EDUCATION/ OPPORTUNITY Context: We selected large state schools and a community college, with diverse racial and socioeconomic student bodies, where we believe the audience would be particularly receptive to your education message. A large percentage of the student bodies at these schools have benefited from your education and college opportunity policies. calta 2 E.Min orgen A. Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti. MI Date: April 30, 2000 Student Population: 17,357. Minority Breakdown: 19% overall; 14% African American, 2% Asian American. 2% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined B. Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ Date: May 23, 2000 Student Population: 3,241. Minority Breakdown: 25% overall; 6% African American, 13% Asian American. 6% Hispanic. Scheduled Speaker: Dr. Michael Gottlied, alumnus Note: A large number of Rutgers' students are commuters who work while attending school. C. Hudson County Community College, Jersey City, NJ Date: May 25, 2000. Student Population: 4,500. Minority Breakdown: 80% overall. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined Note: Hudson County is a Historically Hispanic Institution with a significant immigrant population. It stands in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty. America's quintessential symbol of new opportunity. D. Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR Date: June 11, 2000 Student Population: 11,940. Minority Breakdown: 13% overall; 1% African American, 8% Asian American, 3% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: University President Note: We believe Oregon State University works for both speech themes. Please note, while we're not recommending the following options, we wanted to remind you that John Hope Franklin has invited you to speak at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee (May 5-8); and Willie Garry has asked you to address Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina (May 13). 3 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 30, 2000 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT THROUGH: MARIA ECHAVESTE FROM: J. TERRY EDMONDS A CC: STEPHANIE STREETT LORETTA UCELLI SUBJECT: 2000 COMMENCEMENT OPTIONS Based on your latest guidance, and further input from our in-house working group, including the Vice President's office, Minyon Moore and Mark Penn, we have revised the options for your 2000 commencement addresses. This new list takes into greater account political and geographic considerations. Please note that we have included an historically Hispanics institution, a venue you have never visited for a commencement. As you know, you have already agreed to deliver an address on science and technology at the Coast Guard Academy on May 17. We are recommending that you do two additional speeches: one on the subject of gun violence, hate crimes, One America. And another on the subject of education as the centerpiece of your opportunity agenda. In compiling these new options, we also took into account the need to put some breathing room between each address. Please select one university from each grouping: I. CULTURE OF VIOLENCE Context: We selected schools with sufficient stature to draw attention to your address. A. Seton Hall University, South Orange, NJ Date: May 8, 2000 Student Population: 4,916. Minority Breakdown: 29%; 13% African American, 6% Asian American, 10% Hispanic. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined B. Carleton College, Northfield, MN Date: June 10, 2000 Student Population: 1,856. Minority Breakdown: 17%; 3% African American, 9% Asian American, 4% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined C. Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR Date: June 11, 2000 Student Population: 11,940. Minority Breakdown: 13%; 1% African American, 8% Asian American, 3% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: University President Note: We believe this theme would resonate particularly well here given the recent hate crime incident in Oregon and the high percentage of gun ownership in the state. D. Northwestern University, Evanston, IL Date: June 16, 2000 Student Population: 7,747. Minority Breakdown: 27%; 6% African American, 17% Asian American, 4% Hispanic. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined Note: This is the late Coach Birdsong's university. II. EDUCATION/ OPPORTUNITY Context: We selected large state schools, with diverse racial and socioeconomic student bodies, where we believe the audience would be particularly receptive to your education message. A. Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI Date: April 30, 2000 Student Population: 17,357. Minority Breakdown: 19%; 14% African American, 2% Asian American, 2% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined B. Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ Date: May 23, 2000 Student Population: 3,241. Minority Breakdown: 25%; 6% African American, 13% Asian American, 6% Hispanic. Scheduled Speaker: Dr. Michael Gottlied, alumnus 2 C. Hudson County Community College, Jersey City, NJ Date: May 25, 2000. Student Population: 4,500. Minority Breakdown: 80%. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined Note: Hudson County is a Historically Hispanic Institution with a significant immigrant population. D. Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR Date: June 11, 2000 Student Population: 11,940. Minority Breakdown: 13%; 1% African American, 8% Asian American, 3% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: University President Note: We believe Oregon State University works for both speech themes. Please note, while we're not recommended the following options, we wanted to remind you that John Hope Franklin has invited you to speak at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee (May 5-8); and Willie Garry has asked you to address Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina (May 13). 3 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 30, 2000 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT THROUGH: MARIA ECHAVESTE FROM: J. TERRY EDMONDS B CC: STEPHANIE STREETT LORETTA UCELLI SUBJECT: 2000 COMMENCEMENT OPTIONS Based on your latest guidance, and further input from our in-house working group, including the Vice President's office, Minyon Moore and Mark Penn, we have revised the options for your 2000 commencement addresses. This new list takes into greater account political and geographic considerations. Please note that we have included an historically Hispanics institution, a venue you have never visited for a commencement. As you know, you have already agreed to deliver an address on science and technology at the Coast Guard Academy on May 17. We are recommending that you do two additional speeches: one on the subject of gun violence, hate crimes, One America. And another on the subject of education as the centerpiece of your opportunity agenda. In compiling these new options, we also took into account the need to put some breathing room between each address. Please select one university from each grouping: I. CULTURE OF VIOLENCE Context: We selected schools with sufficient stature to draw attention to your address. A. Seton Hall University, South Orange, NJ Date: May 8, 2000 Student Population: 4,916. Minority Breakdown: 29%; 13% African American, 6% Asian American, 10% Hispanic. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined B. Carleton College, Northfield, MN Date: June 10, 2000 Student Population: 1,856. Minority Breakdown: 17%; 3% African American, 9% Asian American, 4% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined C. Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR Date: June 11, 2000 Student Population: 11,940. Minority Breakdown: 13%; 1% African American, 8% Asian American, 3% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: University President Note: We believe this theme would resonate particularly well here given the recent hate crime incident in Oregon and the high percentage of gun ownership in the state. D. Northwestern University, Evanston, IL Date: June 16, 2000 Student Population: 7,747. Minority Breakdown: 27%; 6% African American, 17% Asian American, 4% Hispanic. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined Note: This is the late Coach Birdsong's university. II. EDUCATION/ OPPORTUNITY Context: We selected large state schools, with diverse racial and socioeconomic student bodies, where we believe the audience would be particularly receptive to your education message. A. Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI Date: April 30, 2000 Student Population: 17,357. Minority Breakdown: 19%; 14% African American, 2% Asian American, 2% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined B. Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ Date: May 23, 2000 Student Population: 3,241. Minority Breakdown: 25%; 6% African American, 13% Asian American, 6% Hispanic. Scheduled Speaker: Dr. Michael Gottlied, alumnus 2 C. Hudson County Community College, Jersey City, NJ Date: May 25, 2000. Student Population: 4,500. Minority Breakdown: 80%. Scheduled Speaker: not yet determined Note: Hudson County is a Historically Hispanic Institution with a significant immigrant population. D. Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR Date: June 11, 2000 Student Population: 11,940. Minority Breakdown: 13%; 1% African American, 8% Asian American, 3% Hispanic, 1% Native American. Scheduled Speaker: University President Note: We believe Oregon State University works for both speech themes. Please note, while we're not recommended the following options, we wanted to remind you that John Hope Franklin has invited you to speak at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee (May 5-8); and Willie Garry has asked you to address Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina (May 13). 3 Joshua S. Gottheimer 03/31/2000 10:44:34 AM Record Type: Record To: Christopher M. Wanken/WHO/EOP@EOP CC: Subject: pls call and see Forwarded by Joshua S. Gottheimer/WHO/EOP on 03/31/2000 10:44 AM Joshua S. Gottheimer 03/31/2000 10:39:43 AM Record Type: Record To: Monica K. Shelton/WHO/EOP@EOP CC: Subject: pls call and see have/ who commencement speakers are. don't let them know you're from white house REVISED COMMENCEMENT LIST Florida Not Annomed Florida Southern College, Lakeland, FL -- April 30, 2000 407-273-1000 Student Population: 1,780. Minority Breakdown: 10%; 5% African American, 1% Asian American, 4% Hispanic. *Valencia Community College (Historically Hispanic), Osceola, FL - April 28, 2000 N/A Student Population: 8,598. No minority information available. [possible date conflict] 407-279-5000 / Dr. Shuggest Pres of College Illinois * Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, -- June 16, 2000 847-491-3741 Not Annured Student Population: 7,747. SpecialEvents - 491-3600 Minority Breakdown: 27%; 6% African American, 17% Asian American, 4% Hispanic. Kentucky University of Louisville, Louisville, KY -- May 14, 2000 502-852-5555 Not Announced Student Population: 13,017. Portland, University of Page 4 wysiwyg://425/http://education.excite.co.efer=%2Fback&5Fto92Easp43Farea%3Ddeais excite™ EDUCATION EMBARK.COM™ education.excite.com Excite Home Education Home FREE FAR OUT GAMES!. excite Play Portland, University of Apply Online! ? Email inquiry to University of Portland. University of Portland's website. Get Recruited! Continue Exploring Colleges Table of Contents University of Portland Page 1 School Description Profile General Contact Details Information School Identification Codes Page 4 of 6: Student Body School Facilities Environmentland Transportation Page 2 Admissions Student Body Profile Admissions Criteria INTERNATIONS Total campus enrollment: 2,771 Course Requirements Standardized Test Number of full-time female undergraduates: 1,211 Requirements Number of full-time male undergraduates: 935 Special Admission Number of part-time female undergraduates: 53 Requirements to Number of part-time male undergraduates: 51 Certain Programs Average age of full-time undergraduates: 21 Application Procedures Percentage of full-time U.S. undergraduates from Special-Application out of state: 49% Procedures Deferring: Admission Enrollment information is for: 1998 Transfer Students International Applicant Procedures Back to top Academic Placement Tests of3 3/30/2000 6:34 PM Portland, University of Page 4 wysiwyg://425/http://education.excite.co.efer=%2Fback65Fto%2Easp/3Farea3Ddetais Profile of Freshman Class Test Scores of Key Undergraduate Statistics Enrolled-Transfer Students Average GPA of freshmen after first year: 3 Page 3: Curriculum GPA scale used for average freshman GPA: 4 Percentage of freshmen who returned for their Student/Body sophomore year: 81 % Statistics Degrees:Offered Minimum GPA that must be maintained for students to Majors.Offered Other Programs remain off probation throughout four years: Faculty Profile Freshman: 2.0 Page 4: Student-Body Sophomore: 2.0 Junior: 2.0 Undergraduate Student Body Profile Senior: 2.0 Key Undergraduate Statistics Prix Racial/Ethnic representation of undergraduates: FreshmaniClass Profile Informationabout Ethnic Group Undergraduate Freshman Graduates On and Off Campus American Indian or Alaskan 12 1 Jobsifor Native Undergraduates Asian or Pacific Islander 155 42 Page Student Life Black (non-Hispanic) 22 7 Hispanic 84 21 Housing Activities White (non-Hispanic) 1,782 485 CampusOrganizations Campus and Total international 97 24 Community Fun (nonresident aliens) Regulations Sports Race/ethnicity 98 27 Student:Services unreported/unknown TOTAL 2,250 607 Page 6 Cost/Financial Aid Back to top Tuition Room and Board Expenses Deposits Financial-Aid Procedures Information about Graduates Profile of Students Receiving inancia Aid Percentage of graduates who pursue graduate study in Scholarships and various fields: Grants Loans and Payment Graduate schools most often selected by recent Plans graduates: UC Berkeley, Creighton U, Georgetown U, U of Notre Dame, Oregon Health Sciences U, U of Oregon, U of Washington. Career statistics of recent graduates: 2 of 3 3/30/2000 6:34 PM Portland, University of Page 4 wysiwyg://425/http://education.excite.co.efer=9%2Fback965Fto%2Easp9%3Farea3Ddeta. Firms that most frequently hire graduates: Arthur Andersen, Boeing, Good Samaritan Hospital, Nike, Xerox. Back to top On and Off Campus Jobs for Undergraduates Percentage of full-time undergraduates who work on campus during academic year: 41% Average amount earned per year from part-time on campus work (not including Work-Study): $1,400 Institutional employment is available. Off-campus employment opportunities for undergraduates are: Good Student employment information is for: 1997-98 Back to top Previous Page Next Page Help Add URL Advertise on Excite Excite Affiliates Press Releases Jobs@Excite Copyright © 1995-2000 Excite Inc. All rights reserved. Disclaimer 3 of 3 3/30/2000 6:34 PM Eastern Oregon University Page 4 wysiwyg://395/http//education.excite.co.efer2Fback%5Fto%2Easp3Farea%3Ddetails excite™ EDUCATION, EMBARK-COM education.excite.com Excite Home Education Home Eastern Oregon University ? Email inquiry to Eastern Oregon University. Eastern Oregon University's website. Get Recruited! Continue Exploring Colleges Table.of Contents Eastern Oregon University Page School Description Profile General Contact Details Information SchoolIdentification Codes Page 4 of 6: Student Body School-Facilities Environment and Transportation Page 2 Admissions Student Body Profile Admissions/Criteria Total campus enrollment: 2,240 Course'Requirements Number of full-time female undergraduates: 705 Standardized Test Requirements Number of full-time male undergraduates: 709 Special Admission Number of part-time female undergraduates: 368 Requirements to Number of part-time male undergraduates: 274 Certain Programs Average age of full-time undergraduates: 22 Application Procedures Percentage of full-time U.S. undergraduates from Special Application out of state: 25% Procedures Deferring/Admission Enrollment information is for: 1998 Transfer/Students International Applicant Procedures Back to top Academic Placement Tests I of 3 3/30/2000 6:10 PM Eastern Oregon University Page 4 vysiwyg://395/http://education.excite.co..efer=%2Fback%5Fto962Easp%3Farea63Ddetais Profile of Freshman Class Test:Scores of Key Undergraduate Statistics Enrolled Transfer Students Average GPA of freshmen after first year: 3 Page 3 Curriculum GPA scale used for average freshman GPA: 4 Percentage of freshmen who returned for their Student Body sophomore year: 70% Statistics Degrees Offered Minimum GPA that must be maintained for students to Majors!Offered Other Programs remain off probation throughout four years: Faculty Profile Freshman: 2.0 Page 4 Student Body Sophomore: 2.0 Junior: 2.0 Undergraduate Student Body Profile Senior: 2.0 Key Undergraduate There are different GPA requirements for some Statistics programs. Freshman Class Profile Information about Minimum GPA that student must maintain in order to Graduates graduate: 2.0 On and Off Campus Jobs for Racial/Ethnic representation of undergraduates: Undergraduates Page 5 Student Life Ethnic Group Undergraduate Freshman Housing American Indian or Alaskan 51 8 Activities Native Campus Organizations Asian or Pacific Islander 64 14 Campus and Community Fun Black (non-Hispanic) 20 1 Regulations Sports Hispanic 68 10 Student Services White (non-Hispanic) 1,849 279 Page 6 Cost/Financial Aid Total international 61 6 (nonresident aliens) Tuition. Room and Board Expenses Race/ethnicity 136 21 Deposits unreported/unknown Financial Aid Procedures TOTAL 2,249 339 Profile/of/Students Back to top Receiving Financial Aid Scholarshipsland Grants Loans and Payment Information about Graduates Plans Percentage of graduates who pursue further study: 15% continue immediately. Percentage of graduates who pursue graduate study in 2 of 3 3/30/2000 6:10 PM Eastern Oregon University Page 4 wysivyg:/395/http://education.excite.co.efer=%2Fback%5Fto%2Easp%3Farea63Ddetalils various fields: Graduate schools most often selected by recent graduates: Dental, law, and medical schools. Career statistics of recent graduates: Percentage who enter fields related to their major within six months of graduation: 65% Percentage who enter fields related to their major within one year of graduation: 10% Percentage who enter fields related to their major within two years of graduation: 25% Back to top On and Off Campus Jobs for Undergraduates Percentage of full-time undergraduates who work on campus during academic year: 20 % Average amount earned per year from part-time on campus work (not including Work-Study): $1,000 Institutional employment is available. Off-campus employment opportunities for undergraduates are: Fair Student employment information is for: 1997-98 A Back to top Previous Page Next Page Help Add URL Advertise on Excite Excite Affiliates Press Releases Jobs@Excite Copyright © 1995-2000 Excite Inc. All rights reserved. Disclaimer 3 of 3 3/30/2000 6:10 PM Valencia Community College Page 4 wysiwyg://369/http://education.excite.co.efer=%2Fback95Fto42Easp63Farea/3Ddetails excite™ EDUCATION/ EMBARK-COM™ education.excite.com Excite Home Education Home Valencia Community College W Valencia Community College's website. W Get Recruited! Continue Exploring Colleges Table of Contents Valencia Community Page: School Description College Profile General Contact Information SchoolIdentification Details Codes School Facilities Environmentiand Page 4 of 6: Student Body Transportation 1 of 3 3/30/2000 5:40 PM Valencia Community College Page 4 wysiwyg://369/http://educaion.excite.co.efer=%2Fback965Fto2Easp3Farea%3Ddeails Page 2 Admissions Admissions Criteria Student Body Profile Coursel Requirements Standardized Test Requirements Student Body SpecialAdmission Requirements)to.Certain Number of full-time female undergraduates: Programs 4,718 Application Procedures Number of full-time male undergraduates: 3,880 Special-Application Procedures Number of part-time female undergraduates: Deferring Admission 9,392 Transfer/Students Number of part-time male undergraduates: 7,003 International Applicant Percentage of full-time undergraduates from Procedures Academic Placement out-of-state: 3% Tests Average age of full-time undergraduate students: Profile.of Freshman 22 Class TestScores of Enrolled Transfer Students Racial/Ethnic representation of undergraduates: Page 3 Curriculum Race/Ethnicity First-year Undergraduate Student Body Statistics No information available Degrees!Offered Back to top Majors.Offered Other/Programs Faculty Profile Page 4 Student/Body Information about Graduates Undergraduate Student Body Profile Percentage of students who pursue further study Key Undergraduate within 2: 70 % Statistics Freshman Class Profile Information about Percentage of students who enter job market in Graduates field related to major within two years of On and Off Campus.Jobs graduation: 94% for!Undergraduates Page 5 Student Life List of four-year schools most often selected by graduates: Four-year school most often selected by Housing recent graduates is U of Central Florida. Activities Campus.Organizations Back to top Campus and Community Fun Regulations 2 of 3 3/30/2000 5:40 PM Valencia Community College Page 4 wysivyg://369/http://education.excite.co.efer=%2Fback%5Fto2Easp63Farea3Ddetail Sports Student Services On and Off Campus Jobs for Undergraduates Page 6 Cost/Financial Aid Institutional employment is available Tuition,Roomand Board Off-campus employment opportunities for Expenses undergraduates are: excellent Deposits Financial Aid Procedures Profile.of Students Student employment information is for: 1998-99 Receiving Financial Aid Scholarships andiGrants Back to top Loans and Payment Plans Previous Page Next Page Help Add URL Advertise on Excite Excite Affiliates Press Releases Jobs@Excite Copyright © 1995-2000 Excite Inc. All rights reserved. Disclaimer 3 of 3 3/30/2000 5:40 PM Central Washington University Page 4 wysiwyg://1014/http://education.excite.com/details/college/4/75/d4_575.asp eXcite™ EDUCATION EMBARK.COM education.excite.com Excite Home Education Home Central Washington University ? Email inquiry to Central Washington University. W Central Washington University's website. Get Recruited! Continue Exploring Colleges Table of Contents Central Washington Page Schoo Description University Profile Genera Contact Information School Identification Details Codes School Facilities Environment and Page 4 of 6: Student Body Transportation Page 2. Admissions Admissions Criteria Student Body Profile Course Requirements Standardized Test Requirements Total campus enrollment: 8,438 Special Admission Number of full-time female undergraduates: 3,623 Requirementsito Number of full-time male undergraduates: 3,261 Certain-Programs Number of part-time female undergraduates: 654 Application Procedures Number of part-time male undergraduates: 553 Special Application Average age of full-time undergraduates: 24 Procedures Percentage of full-time U.S. undergraduates from Deferring Admission out of state: 2% Transfer-Students International Applicant Procedures Enrollment information is for: 1997 Academic Placement Tests Back to top Profile of Freshman Class 1 of 3 3/30/2000 5:27 PM Central Washington University Page 4 wysiwyg:/1014/http://education.excite.com/details/college4/75/d4_575as. Test Scores of Enrolled Transfer Students Key Undergraduate Statistics Page13 Curriculum GPA scale used for average freshman GPA: 4 Student-Body Statistics Minimum GPA that must be maintained for students to Degrees Offered remain off probation throughout four years: Majors Offered Other.Programs Faculty Profile Freshman: 2.0 Sophomore: 2.0 Page 4 Student Body Junior: 2.0 Senior: 2.0 Undergraduate Student Body/Profile Key Undergraduate Minimum GPA that student must maintain in order to Statistics graduate: 2.0 Freshman Class Profiled Information about Racial/Ethnic representation of undergraduates: Graduates On and Off Campus Ethnic Group Undergraduate Freshman Jobs for Undergraduates American Indian or Alaskan 140 21 Native Page 5 Student Life Asian or Pacific Islander 312 28 Housing Black (non-Hispanic) 150 13 Activities Campus Organizations Hispanic 288 33 Campus and Community Fun White (non-Hispanic) 5,709 833 Regulations Total international Sports 179 13 (nonresident aliens) Student Services Race/ethnicity Page 6: Cost/Financial Aid 319 44 unreported/unknown Tuition Room and TOTAL 7,097 985 Board-Expenses Back to top Deposits Financial Aid Procedures Profile of Students Receiving Financial Information about Graduates Aid Scholarships and Grants Career statistics of recent graduates: Loansiand Payment Plans Firms that most frequently hire graduates: Boeing, Ernst & Young, state and federal government, Weyerhaeuser. Back to top On and Off Campus Jobs for Undergraduates 2 of 3 3/30/2000 5:27 PM Lawrence University Page 4 wvsiwyg://383/http://education.excite.co.efer=42Fback%5Fto2Easp3Farea63Ddetails excite™ EDUCATION, EMBARK-COM™ education.excite.com Excite Home Education Home Lawrence University Apply Online! ? Email inquiry to Lawrence University. Lawrence University's website. Get Recruited! Continue Exploring Colleges Table of Contents Lawrence University Pagel School Description Profile General Contact Details Information School Identification Codes Page 4 of 6: Student Body School Facilities Environment and Transportation Page 2: Admissions Student Body Profile Admissions Criteria Total campus enrollment: 1,243 Course Requirements Standardized Test Number of full-time female undergraduates: 644 Requirements Number of full-time male undergraduates: 551 Special Admission Number of part-time female undergraduates: 26 OFFICER Requirements to Number of part-time male undergraduates: 22 Certain Programs Average age of full-time undergraduates: 20 Application Procedures 1 Percentage of full-time U.S. undergraduates from Special-Application out of state: 53% Procedures Deferring Admission Enrollment information is for: 1998 Transfer Students International lApplicant Procedures Back to top Academic Placement Tests of3 3/30/2000 5:44 PM Lawrence University Page 4 wysivyg://383/http://education.excite.co.efer=%2Fback95Fto92Easp%3Farea3Ddetails Profile:of Freshman Class Test Scoresiof Key Undergraduate Statistics Enrol ed.Transfer Students Average GPA of freshmen after first year: 3 Page 3: Curriculum GPA scale used for average freshman GPA: 4 Percentage of freshmen who returned for their Student Body Statistics sophomore year: 87% Degrees Offered Majors Offered may Minimum GPA that must be maintained for students to Other:Programs Faculty Profile remain off probation throughout four years: Page 4 Student Body Freshman: 1.83 Sophomore: 2.0 Undergraduate Student Junior: 2.0 Body Profile Key Undergraduate Senior: 2.0 Statistics Freshman Class Profile Minimum GPA that student must maintain in order to THE Informationiabout Graduates graduate: 2.0 On and Off Campus Jobsifor Racial/Ethnic representation of undergraduates: Undergraduates Page 5 Student Life Ethnic Group Undergraduate Freshman American Indian or Alaskan Housing 3 0 Native Activities Campus Organizations Asian or Pacific Islander 49 11 Campus and Community Fun Black (non-Hispanic) 15 8 Regulations Hispanic 16 4 Sports Student:Services White (non-Hispanic) 1,060 302 Total international Page 6 Cost/Financial/Aid 74 16 (nonresident aliens) Tuition, Room and Race/ethnicity Board Expenses 25 10 Deposits unreported/unknown Financial Aid TOTAL 1,242 351 Procedures Profile of Students A Back to top Receiving Financial Aid Scholarships and Grants Loans and Payment Information about Graduates Plans Percentage of graduates who pursue further study: 32% continue immediately. Percentage of graduates who pursue graduate study in various fields: 2 of 3 3/30/2000 5:44 PM Lawrence University Page 4 wysiwyg://383/http://education.excite.co.efer=%2Fback9a5Fto9%2Easp43Farea3Ddetiails Master of Business Administration (MBA): 1 % Law school: 2% Medical school: 3 % Engineering: 1 % Theological school/seminary: 1 % Education: 1 % Graduate arts/sciences programs: 22% Graduate schools most often selected by recent graduates: Medical Coll of Wisconsin, U of Wisconsin at Madison. Career statistics of recent graduates: Percentage who enter fields related to their major within two years of graduation: 72% Firms that most frequently hire graduates: American Express, Deloitte & Touche, Kimberly-Clark, Microsoft, Quad Graphics Back to top On and Off Campus Jobs for Undergraduates Percentage of full-time undergraduates who work on campus during academic year: 70% Average amount earned per year from part-time on campus work (not including Work-Study): $1,850 Institutional employment is available. Off-campus employment opportunities for undergraduates are: Good Student employment information is for: 1998-99 A Back to top Previous Page Next Page Help Add URL Advertise on Excite Excite Affiliates Press Releases Jobs@Excite Copyright © 1995-2000 Excite Inc. All rights reserved. Disclaimer 3 of 3 3/30/2000 5:44 PM Saint Augustine College Page 4 wysiwyg://1003/http://education.excite.c.efer=%2Fback%5Fto9/2Easp863Farea%3Ddetails excite™ EDUCATION, EMBARK.COM education.excite.com Excite Home Education Home Saint Augustine College Get Recruited! Continue Exploring Colleges Table of Contents Page k School Description Saint Augustine College Profile General Contact Information Details SchoolIdentification Codes School Facilities Environmentland Page 4 of 6: Student Body Transportation Page 2 Admissions Admissions Criteria Student Body Profile Course Requirements StandardizediTest Student Body Requirements Special Admission Requirements to Certain Number of full-time female undergraduates: 911 Programs Number of full-time male undergraduates: 350 Application/Procedures Number of part-time female undergraduates: 58 Special-Application Number of part-time male undergraduates: 26 Procedures Deferring-Admission Average age of full-time undergraduate students: Transfer/Students 31 International/Applicant Procedures Racial/Ethnic representation of undergraduates: Academic Placement Tests Profile of Freshman Class Race/Ethnicity First-year Undergraduate Test Scores of Enrolled Transfer Students No information available Back to top Page 3: Curriculum I of 2 3/30/2000 5:25 PM Illinois out-of-state 10% African Americans 15% From 27% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders SAINT AUGUSTINE COLLEGE Reside on campus 19% Age 25 or older 48% Hispanic Americans 10% Chicago, Illinois Transferred in 49% Native Americans 0.4% International students 0.4% Independent, primarily 2-year, coed ACADEMIC PROGRAM Sigma Xi. Graduation requirements: include 180 quarter hours. Urban 4-acre campus EXPENSES 1998-99) Tuition: full-time $11,316: part-time $324 per quarter hour. Room and $3159 educational spending per undergraduate touri charges vary according to housing facility. Payment plans: installment, deferred payment. 1,135 undergraduate students, 90% full-time, 74% women, 26% men Times: employees or children of employees. Noncompetitive entrance level FINANCIAL AID 80 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $2500) and 60 part-time jobs available. $5600 tuition and fees need-based awards available. Required forms: institutional. FAFSA. $490,000 endowment MAJORS Medical technology, nursing, perfusion technology: COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 39 computers available on campus for general student use in the GENERAL Degrees: awards associate and bachelor's degrees (bilingual Spanish/English degree computer center, student center. A campuswide nerwork can be accessed from student residence programs). Calendar: semesters. Founded 1980. Faculty: 129 (12% full-time), 6% with terminal www.ru.ru.rush.edu/. and from off campus. Internet access is available. Institutional web size: http:// degrees. BACCALAUREATE MAJOR Social work. LIBRARY Library of Rush University: Online resources: library catalog, web page. Collection: ADMISSIONS OFFICE CONTACT 120.042 titles. 1.992 serial subscriptions. Saint Augustine College, 1333 West Argyle, Chicago, IL 60640-3501 COLLEGE LIFE Housing: 250 college housing spaces available: 68 were occupied in 1998-99. - coed. Student services: Health clinic. personal-psychological counseling. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. late-night transport-escort wake. controlled dormitory access. SAINT FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTER COLLEGE OF ATHLETICS Intramural sports: cross-country running, football, golf. tennis. volleyball. AFTER GRADUATION Career center: Services include career counseling. NURSING ENTERING CLASS 201 applied. 156 admitted. 118 enrolled. Peoria, Illinois APPLICATION Preference given to students from affiliate college nerwork. Application fee: $40. Name: essay or personal statement; 3 letters of recommendation. Required for some: interview. Independent Roman Catholic, upper-level, coed Urban campus SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadline: rolling (transfers). Financial aid deadline priority 151 undergraduate students, 78% full-time, 92% women, 8% men Life Moderately difficult entrance level FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Ms Hicela Castruita. Director of College Admission Services. Phone: 312-942-7100. 8:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio Eash University. 600 South Paulina, Chicago, IL 60612-3878 Fax: 312-942-2219. $9200 tuition and fees GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1986. Faculty: 19 (89% full-time), 20% with terminal degrees. SAINT ANTHONY COLLEGE OF NURSING UNDERGRADUATES Students come from 4 states and territories. Area of study chosen: 100% health professions and related sciences. Rockford, Illinois Reside on campus 28% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 2% Age 25 or older 52% Hispanic Americans 1% Independent Roman Catholic. upper-level, coed, primarily women International students 1% Native Americans 1% Urban 17 acre campus with easy access to Chicago African Americans 3% $6474 educational spending per undergraduate ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. nursing curriculum. 40 courses offered in 1998-99. Special study 83 undergraduate students, 94% full-time, 93% women, 7% men Moderately difficult entrance level options: advanced placement. Independent study, summer session for credit. part-time degree program (daytime, evenings, summer). Graduation requirements: include 124 semester hours. 2 7:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio semesters of anatomy and physiology; I semester each of chemistry. microbiology, nutrition, college $10.880 tuition and fees algebra. and statistics. 3 credit hours of a pre-nursing computer course. $6161 average financial aid package, $13,600 average indebtedness upon graduation EXPENSES (1999-2000) Tuition: full-time S8880; part-time $370 per semester hour. Required fees: full-time S320: $160 per term part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. Calender: semesters. Founded 1915. Faculty: 12 Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Payment plans: installment, deferred full ame 14% with terminal degrees. payment. Waivers: employees or children of employees. UNDERGRADUATES full-time. 5 part-time. Students come from 3 states and territories. Area FINANCIAL AID Non-need-based awards available. Required form: institutional. imen: 100% health professions and related sciences. MAJOR Nursing. from out-of-state 17% Transferred in 28% Age 25 or older COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 6 computers available on campus for general student use in the 45% computer labs. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.osfsaintfrancis.org/. ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. Orem Self-Care Theory curriculum. 17 courses offered in LIBRARY Collection: 6,215 titles. 125 serial subscriptions. ').) Average class size in required courses is 22. Special study options: advanced placement. for ID students. Summer session for credit. part-time degree program (daytime). COLLEGE LIFE Housing: 100 college housing spaces available: 49 were occupied in 1998-99. requirements: include 128 credits. 8 credits of anatomy and physiology, + credits each of Option: coed. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: choral group. Social organizations: 2 open and microbiology, 3 credits each of organic chemistry and statistics. 3 credits of to all. Most popular organizations: student senate, SNAI. Student services: Orientation program computer science. required for entering class (1 day, no cost, parents included). Health clinic. personal-psychological counseling. EXPENSES Tuition: full-time $10.880: part-time $340 per credit. Full-time tuition CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices, controlled dormitory access. invollment. according to program. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to program. Payment APPLICATION Options: Common Application, deferred entrance. Application fee: $25. Required: FINANCIAL AID 1997-98) Of all full-time undergraduates. 100% applied for aid. 77% of those essay or personal statement: high school transcript. Required for some: interview. onlyed to have need. 2% of those had their need fully met. Required forms: institutional. SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadline: rolling (transfers). Financial aid deadline priority date: 3/1. MAJOR Sursing, FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Electronic viewbook available. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 7. computers available on campus for general student use in the Mrs. Janice Farquharson, Director of Admissions and Registrar. Phone: 309-655-2596. impuswide network can be accessed from off campus. Internet access is available. Saint Francis Medical Center College of Nursing, 511 Greenleaf Street, Peoria, IL 61603-3783 E-mail: BRARY Sister Mary Linus Learning Resource Center plus I other. Operations spending 1998-99: [email protected] beiene resources: web page. 2 commercial online services. Collection: 1.154 utles, 76 serial descriptions. I 30 audiovisual materials. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: college housing not available. Activities: student-run newspaper. Student ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE Orientation program required for entering class (2 days, no cost). Health clinic, counseling. Springfield, Illinois CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. late-night transport-escort Independent Roman Catholic, upper-level, coed AFTER GRADUATION 4 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 90% of class of 1998 had Urban campus ARTI within 6 months. Career center: Services include job fairs. resume preparation. career 96 undergraduate students, 97% full-time, 95% women, 5% men Address arees library. job interviews. Graduate education: 5% of class of 1998 went directly Moderately difficult entrance level, 64% of applicants were admitted Fallute and professional school. 6:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio ENTERING CLASS 57 applied. 32 admitted. 23 enrolled. $7367 tuition and fees APPLICATION Option: deferred entrance. Application fee: $50. Required. essay or personal $12,558 average financial aid package BENEFICANT - high school transcript: interview. Recommended: 3 letters of recommendation. $270,489 endowment DATES Application deadline: rolling (transfers). Financial aid deadline priority GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1886. Faculty: 20 MISHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT (90% full-time), 100% with terminal degrees. Ga Financial Aid Officer. Phone: 815-395-5089. UNDERGRADUATES 93 full-time, 3 part-time. Students come from 3 states and territories. Area Anthony College of Nursing, 5658 East State Street, Rockford, IL 61108-2468 of study chosen: 100% health professions and related sciences. From out-of-state 4% African Americans 3% Age 25 or older 23% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 1% Transferred in 58% Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 279 New Jersey RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW FRESHMEN 7.799 applied. 4,917 admitted. 696 enrolled. Of 737 waitlisted. 50 admitted JERSEY, COOK COLLEGE National Merit Scholars. 6 valedictorians. SAT verbal scores above 500 81% From top quarter New Brunswick, New Jersey SAT math scores above 500 88% From top half ACT above 18 N/R 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 State-supported, 4-year, coed From top 10% of their h.s. class 28% Small-town 2,695-acre campus with easy access to New York City and Philadelphia APPLICATION Options: electronic application, early admission, deferred entrance. Preference 3,241 undergraduate students, 93% full-time, 49% women, 51% men given to state residents. Application fee: $50. Required: high school transcript. Very difficult entrance level, 63% of applicants were admitted STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Required for some: SAT II 73% graduate in 6 years or less Tests. $6246 tuition and fees (in-state); $11,486 (out-of-state) HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), math (3; 4 recommended), $7587 average financial aid package (2). $318.4 million system endowment SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 12/15 (freshmen), 3/1 (transfers). Notificat continuous until 2/27 (freshmen). Financial aid deadline priority date: 3/15. GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Part of Rurgers, The State University of New Jersey. Founded 1921. System-wide research spending 1997-98: $137.9 million. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Electronic viewbook available Faculty: 117 (100% full-time). 98% with terminal degrees. Ms. Diane Wms. Harris, Associate Director of University Undergraduate Admissions. Phone: 732-932 4636. UNDERGRADUATES 3.026 full-time, 215 part-time. Students come from 26 states and Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, Cook College, 65 Davidson Road, Room 202, Piscataway, territories. 23 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 31% biological sciences/life sciences. 22% 08854-8097 Fax: 732-445-0237. E-mail: [email protected] natural resource sciences, 17% agriculture. 9% social sciences. 7% architecture. 3% education, 3% physical sciences. 2% communications and journalism. 1% computer and information sciences, 1% engineering and applied sciences. From out-of-state 9% African Americans 6% RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW Reside on campus 56% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 13% Age 25 or older 9% Hispanic Americans 6% JERSEY, DOUGLASS COLLEGE International students 1% Native Americans 0.3% ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 1,887 courses offered in 1998-99. Average class size in New Brunswick, New Jersey required courses is 45. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 business administration with Rurgers. The State University of New Jersey. Graduate School of Management. bioresource engineering with Rutgers. State-supported, 4-year, women only The State University of New Jersey, College of Engineering: public policy. 8-vear BA. BS/MD with Small-town 2,695-acre campus with easy access to New York City and Philadelphia University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey; 5-vear dual degree in bioresource engineering 3,059 undergraduate students, 94% full-time with Rutgers. The State University of New Jersey. College of Engineering. Special study options: Moderately difficult entrance level, 69% of applicants were admitted advanced placement, tutorials. honors program. academic remediation for entering students. ESL 18:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio program. services for LD students. Double major, independent study. distance learning, self- 77% graduate in 6 years or less designed majors, summer session for credit, co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at $5738 tuition and fees (in-state); $10,462 (out-of-state) members of the National Student Exchange. Study abroad: available in Costa Rica, France, $8000 average financial aid package Germany, India. Ireland. Israel, Italv. Kenya. Mexico, Namibia. Poland. South Africa, Spain, $318.4 million system endowment Switzerland. United Kingdom. ROTC: Army, Air Force. Graduation requirements: include 128 credit hours. math proticiency in precalculus: 7-13 credits of science. computer requirement varies GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Part of Rutgers, The State by major, internship. senior project for honors program students and some majors. University of New Jersey. Founded 1918. System-wide research spending 1997-98: $137.9 million EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition. state resident: full-time $5064: part-time 5166 per credit hour. Faculty: 941 (100% full-time), 98% with terminal degrees. Tuition. nonresident: full-time $10.304; part-time S343 per credit hour. Required fees: full-time UNDERGRADUATES 2,888 full-time. 171 part-time. Students come from 25 states and $1182: $136 per term part-time. Full-time tuition and tees vary according to location. College room territories, 25 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 20% social sciences, 16% psychology, 10% and board: $5922: room only: $3222. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and English language/literature/leter 9% biological sciences/life sciences, 9% communications and housing facility. Payment plan: deferred payment. Waivers: employees or children of employees. journalism, 6% business management and administrative services, 6% foreign language and FINANCIAL AID (1998-99. estimated) Of all full-time undergraduates. 63% applied for aid. 80% of literature. 4% fine arts. 3% area and ethnic studies, 1% computer and information sciences, 1% those were judged to have need. 39% of those had their need fully met. 343 Federal Work-Studv education. 1% engineering and applied sciences, 1% health professions and related sciences, 1% jobs (averaging $1420) and other part-time jobs available. 819 non-need-based awards were made. mathematics, 1% physical sciences. Required form: FAFSA. From out-of-state 6% African Americans 13% MAJORS Agricultural economics. agricultural education. agricultural engineering. agricultural Reside on campus 54% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 14% sciences, animal sciences. architectural environmental design. atmospheric sciences. biochemistry, Age 25 or older 7% Hispanic Americans biology, biomedical science. biometrics. biotechnology research. business economics, chemistry, International students 1% Native Americans 0.3% communications. computer science, (pre)dentistry. entomology. environmental education. environ- ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 1,887 courses offered in 1998-99: fewer than half of mental health, environmental science, evolutionary biology, exercise sciences. fish/game manage- graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses is 45. Phi Beta Kappa ment, food sciences, forestry. genetics. geography. geology, horriculture science. interdisciplinary Unusual degree programs: 3-2 business administration with Rutgers, The State University of New studies, journalism. landscape architecture. (pre)law. marine biology, mass communications, Jersey, Graduate School of Management. engineering with Rutgers. The State University of New (pre)medicine. natural resources conservation. natural resources management, nutritional sciences. Jersey, College of Engineering, public policy, 8-vear BA. BS/MD with University of Medicine and oceanography. physiology, plant sciences. public health. radiological science. (pre)veterinary studies. Dentistry of New Jersey; 5-year BA. BS/MEd. Special study options: advanced placement, rutorials water resources. wildlife management. Most popular majors: Environmental science, biology, honors program. academic remediation for entering students, ESL program. services for LD animal sciences. students. Double major, independent study. distance learning, self-designed majors. summer session COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 1.450 computers available for credit, part-time degree program (daytime), adult/continuing education programs, internships. on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs, research center, Off-campus study at members of the National Student Exchange. Study abroad: available in Costa classrooms. learning resource center. library, student center. dorms. student rooms. various Rica, France, Germany, India. Ireland. Israel. Italy, Kenya, Mexico, Namibia. Poland. South Africa locations. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off Spain, Swirzerland. United Kingdom. ROTC: Army, Air Force. Graduation requirements: include campus. Internet access and online class registration are available. Institutional web site: http:// 120 credit hours. 9 credit hours of math/science. proven proficiency in a foreign language at the www.rurgers.edu/. intermediate level. senior project for honors program students and some majors. LIBRARY Archibald S. Alexander Library plus 14 others. System-wide operations spending 1998- EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition. state resident: full-time $4562: part-time $147 per credit hour 99: $28.2 million. Online resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Tuition, nonresident: full-time $9286; part-time $301 per credit hour. Required fees: full-time $1176 Collection: 6.4 million titles. 28.934 serial subscriprions. 119.880 audiovisual materials. $143 per term part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to location. Part-time ruition and COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 1.722 undergraduates lived in fees vary according to course load and location. College room and board: $6123: room only: $3423. college housing during 1998-99. Options. freshmen only. coed. men-only. disabled students. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Payment plan: deferred Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group. choral group. marching band. payment. Waivers: employees or children of employees. student-run newspaper, radio and television stations. Social organizations: 400 open to all; 29 FINANCIAL AID (1998-99. estimated) Of all full-time undergraduates. 64% applied for aid, 79% of national fraternities. 15 national sororities; 5% of eligible men and 4% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: student advisers. Recreation Advisory Council, Cook jobs (averaging $1416). 737 non-need-based awards were made. Required form: FAFSA. those were judged to have need. 45% of those had their need fully met. 439 Federal Work-Study 118 Leadership, environmental science club, Alpha Zera. Student services: Orientation program MAJORS Accounting, African studies. American studies, anthropology, art. art history. atrist required for all freshmen (4 days. no cost, parents included). Legal services, health clinic, spheric sciences, biology, biomedical science, biometrics. biotechnology research. business admit personal-psychological counseling. istration, business marketing and marketing management, cell biology, chemistry, Chinese. classics CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. student patrols. late-night communications. comparative literature, computer science, dance, (pre)dentistry, Eastern Europeal transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access. area studies. ecology, economics. English. environmental science, evolutionary biology, exercise ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: baseball sciences, finance. food sciences, foreign languages/literatures. French. genetics, geography, geologs (m), basketball, crew, cross-country running. fencing, field hockev (w). football (m), golf. German, Greek (Ancient and Medieval), Hispanic-American studies, history, human ecology. gymnastics (w), lacrosse. soccer. softball (w), swimming, tennis, track and field. wrestling (m). interdisciplinary studies, Italian, journalism. Judaic studies, labor/personnel relations, Latin Americant Nonscholarship sports: volleyball (w). Intramural sports: badminton. baseball (m-club). basketball, can studies. Latin (Ancient and Medieval), (pre)law, linguistics, management science, maring bowling, cross-country running. equestrian sports (club). field hockev (w), football (m), golf. ice biology, mass communications. mathematical statistics, mathematics, medical technology, hockey (m-club). lacrosse, racquetball. rugby (club). sailing (club), skiing (cross-country) (club), )medicine, medieval/renaissance studies, microbiology/bacteriology, Middle Eastem studies, molent skiing (downhill) (club), soccer. sottball. squash (club), swimming, table tennis. tennis. track and lar biology, music. nutritional sciences, philosophy. physics. physiology, political science. Portugues field, volleyball. water polo. wrestling (m). psychology, public health. religious studies, Russian. Russian/Slavic area studies. sociology, Spaning AFTER GRADUATION 500 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 80% of class of 1998 theater arts/drama. urban studies, women's studies. Most popular majors: Psychology, had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 25 full-time. 5 part-time personnel. System-wide communications. operating expenditures 1997-98: $2 million. Services include job fairs. resume preparation. interview COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 1.450 computers workshops. resume referral. career/interest testing. career counseling, careers library, job bank on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, research center (available on line), job interviews. classrooms, learning resource center, library, student center, dorms, student rooms. A campus 570 LLEGE SAT verbal scores above 500 81% From top quarter SAT math scores above 500 78% From top half nnesota ACT above 18 92% ATE GRADUATION G organizations recru Career center. 3 full- 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 Services include job fairs. From top 10% of their h.s. class 30% mprehensive, coed, affiliated with Baptist General Conference and career counseling, careers library, job APPLICATION Option: deferred entrance. Application fee: $20. Required essay Of cre campus statement; high school transcript; 2 letters of recommendation. Required for some: 1 went directly to graduate and professio nal spending per undergraduate medicine, 1% business, 1% education, 1% C Recommended: interview. duate students, 96% full-time, 63% women, 37% men STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT, PSAT. Scholars. cult entrance level, 82% of applicants were admitted 2,871 applied, 1,597 admitted undergraduate faculty ratio HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended). foreign recommended), history or social studies (4 recommended), math (3 recommended), 6 years or less above 500 recommended). udents SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers) and fees SAT moth scores 18 500 aid deadline priority date: 4/15. above of their h.s. class e financial aid package, $16,531 average indebtedness upon graduation 66% FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Electronic viewbook ovides academic excellence in a dynamic Christian environment. U.S. Mr. John C. Lassen, Director of Admissions. Phone: 651-638-6436. Bethel College, 3900 Bethel Drive, St. Paul, MN 55112-6999 AMERICATION admission, early decision, defe Options: eApply at www.Col Report has recognized Bethel as one of the top liberal arts colleges in Toll-free phone: 800-255-8706 ext. 6242. E-mail: [email protected] personal statement; high school transcript; at makes Bethel outstanding are its excellent students, expert faculty, See page 1422 for a narrative STANDARDIZED % TESTS Admission: Require taff. Bethel is committed to providing a high-quality liberal arts are tomorrow's leaders to make a difference in their community, the ins SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNIT: orld. CARLETON COLLEGE Apply at MIGH commended). history (3 recommended), ma CollegeQ aduding a science (1 recommended). wards associate, bachelor's, and master's degrees. Calendar. 4-1-4. Founded Northfield, Minnesota SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines aculty: 226 (54% full-time), 65% with terminal degrees. (for plan 1), 1/15 (for plan 2). Notificati 2,331 full-time. 97 part-time. Students come from 38 states and territories. Independent, 4-year, coed 11/15 y15 (early decision plan 2). Financial aid dead 8% education 12% business management and administrative services, 9% Small-town 955-acre campus with easy access to Minneapolis-St. Paul RESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT sciences. 8% health professions and related sciences. 6% social sciences, 6% $14,287 educational spending per undergraduate Poul Thiboutot, Dean of Admissions. Phone: 50: communications and journalism, 5% English language/literature/leter 5% 1,856 undergraduate students, 100% full-time, 53% women, 47% men Carlaton College, One North College Street, North ychology, 4% liberal arts/general studies. 4% physical sciences. 3% computer Very difficult entrance level, 56% of applicants were admitted When phone: 800-995-2275. Fax: 507-646-452 es, 2% area and ethnic studies, 2% mathematics, 1% foreign language and 10:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio hy. 88.3% graduate in 6 years or less 38% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 3% $22,611 tuition and fees 64% Hispanic Americans 1% 5% $17,430 average financial aid package, $13,665 average indebtedness upon gradu Native Americans 0.3% $46.6 million endowment COLLEGE OF SAINT BENED 1% M Core. Christian liberal arts curriculum. Average class size in required GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. Calendar. three courses for each of three Saint Joseph, Minnesota degree programs: 3-2 engineering with Washington University in St. Louis, Founded 1866. Research spending 1997-98: $663,346. Faculty: 206 (84% full-time), 94% University, University of Minnesota. Special study options: advanced place- terminal degrees. Independent Roman Catholic, 4-year, wo rs college, honors program, services for LD students. Double major. Small-town 315-acre campus with easy acce UNDERGRADUATES 1,856 full-time. Students come from 50 states and territories, 16 f-designed majors, summer session for credit, part-time degree program $5557 educational spending per undergr countries. Areas of study chosen: 28% social sciences, 15% physical sciences, 10% uing education programs. internships. Off-campus study at members of the sciences/life sciences, 9% English language/literature/leter 9% fine arts, 6% area and 1,971 undergraduate students, 98% full ortium. Au Sable Institute. Coalition for Christian Colleges and Universi- studies. 6% philosophy. 5% psychology, 4% foreign language and literature, 3% computer Moderately difficult entrance level, 91% of ulable in England, Germany, Israel. Kenya, Sweden: 8% of students information sciences, 3% mathematics. 2% performing arts. 1% interdisciplinary studies. 12:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ny (c), Naval (c), Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: include 61 credit From out-of-state 77% African Americans 3.90 74% graduate in 6 years or less credit hours for bachelor's, completion of math proficiency test; 1 lab Reside on campus 89% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders $15,574 tuition and fees ip (some majors), senior project for honors program students and some Transferred in 1% Hispanic Americans 4% $12,627 average financial aid package, International students 1% $16.9 million endowment Comprehensive fee: $19.905 includes full-time tuition ($14.720). mandatory Native Americans 1 % d board ($5160). College room only: $2960. Room and board charges vary ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, liberal arts curriculum. 796 courses offered in 1998-99. Phi The College of Saint Benedict, through i' Part-time tuition: $560 per credit hour. Part-time tuition and fees vary Kappa, Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering with Columbia University, Washington University for men, offers the best feature d. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: senior citizens and employees or University in St. Louis. nursing with Rush University. Special study options: advanced placement accelerated degree program, tutorials, services for LD students. Double major, independent STIRES college. While all classes, facilities, and SC 99, esrimated) Of all full-time undergraduates. 90% applied for aid. 76% of self-designed majors, internships. Off-campus study at St. Olaf College, Associated Colleges of campus maintains its own residence halls, ve need, 26% of those had their need fully met. 490 Federal Work-Study Midwest, Higher Education Consortium for Urban Affairs. Study abroad: available in 41 countries governments, and athletics. See full descript nd 560 part-time jobs available. 2,684 non-need-based awards were made. including Australia, China. England. France, Germany, Greece. India, Ireland. Italy, Japan, Merical John's University. nal. FAFSA. Nepal. Netherlands. Russia, Spain. Graduation requirements: include 210 credits, 3 math/iciem adult/continuing education, art, art education. art history, athletic courses, proven competence in a foreign language, senior project. EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $27.195 includes full-time tuition ($22,470), mandamy GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. ( biblical studies, biochemistry, biology, business administration, chemistry. fees (S141), and room and board ($4584). College room only: $1986. Payment plans John's University (MN). Founded 1887. Faculty. computer science, creative writing, cultural studies, (pre)dentistry, divinity/ education, economics, education, elementary education, English. envi- prepayment. installment. UNDERGRADUATES 1,928 full-time, 43 рап-1 FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 62% applied for aid, 88% of 18 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 13% he ice, fine/studio arts. health education, history, international relations. d studies, literature. management information systems/business data were judged to have need, 100% of those had their need fully met. 282 Federal Work-Study wiences. 10% business management and admin- (averaging $2105) and 959 part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required iciences/life sciences, 8% psychology, 5% commi nications. mathematics. (pre)medicine, molecular biology, music, music osophy, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, sacred forms: FAFSA, CSS Financial Aid PROFILE. Non-custodial (Divorced/Separated Parent's literature/letters, 4% physical sciences, 3% forei: secondary education, social work, Spanish. speech/rhetorical studies. ment). audies, 2% fine arts, 2% liberal arts/general stu- ogy, (pre)veterinary studies. Most popular majors: Education. nursing, MAJORS African studies, American studies, anthropology, art history, Asian studies, computer and information sciences, 1% engin chemistry, classics, computer science, economics, English, fine/studio arts, French, (pre)medicine, 1% philosophy, 1% theology/relip From out-of-state 13% PUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 305 computers available German. Greek (Ancient and Medieval), history, interdisciplinary studies, international relations Reside on campus 73% dent use in the computer center, computer labs. learning resource center, Latin American studies. Latin (Ancient and Medieval), mathematics, music, philosophy, physic coms. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence political science. psychology, religious studies. Romance languages, Russian, Russian/Slavic Age 25 or older studies. sociology, Spanish. women's studies. Most popular majors: Biology, English, economic Transferred in 3% is. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.bethel.edu/. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 363 computers available International students 3% Durce Center. Operations spending 1998-99: $655,565. Online resources: access to other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 150,203 titles, 3,449 serial on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs, research ceals ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, interdisciplinar ovisual materials. classrooms. learning resource center, library, academic buildings. A campuswide network can Average class size in required courses is 22 accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access is available. Institution Washington University in St. Louis, University on-campus residence required through sophomore year. except if living web site: http://www.carleton.edu/. dentistry. Special study options: advanced placeme Freshmen guaranteed college housing. College housing designed to ents; 1,496 undergraduates lived in college housing during 1998-99. LIBRARY Carleton Library plus I other. Operations spending 1998-99: $3.2 million. program, ESL program. services for LD students coed, disabled students. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: resources. library catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 514,029 titles, majors, part-time degree program (evenings), inter serial subscriptions. Program (MN), Saint John's University. Study abr ral group. student-run newspaper. radio station. Most popular organiza- COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required in freshman year, and at least Greece. Ireland. Italy, Japan, South Africa, Spair ethel. Student Senate, Bethel Student Association. Habitat for Humanity, Orientation program required for all freshmen (5 days, no cost, parents additional year. Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 1,565 college housing spaces available; Graduasion requirements: include 124 credits, ersonal-psychological counseling. campus ministries. peer counseling. were occupied in 1998-99. Options: coed, disabled students. Resident assistants live in donnt temesters of natural science, 3 semesters of a for hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols. late-night Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, student-run newspaper. radio station. Social majors). senior project for honors program stude ntrolled dormitory access. zations: 122 open to all. Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (5 days EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $20,435 cost). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, women's center. fees ($150), and room and board ($4861). College Division III. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m). baskerball, cross-country (m). ice hockey (w-club) (m), soccer, softball (w). tennis, track and field, CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols, late according to board plan and housing facility. Par transport-escort service. controlled dormitory access. per term part-time. Payment plans: tuition prepan tramural sports: badminton. basketball. football, golf, lacrosse, racquet- ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m), baskerball, crew FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time LICK tennis, track and field, volleyball. weight lifting. Career center: 3 full-time. 1 part-time personnel. Operating expenditures cross-country running, fencing (club), field hockey (w-club), football (m), golf, ice hockey (chr were judged to have need, 89% of those had the es include job fairs, resume preparation, interview workshops, resume lacrosse (club), rugby (club), skiing (cross-country), skiing (downhill), soccer, softball (w),' Liveraging $1625) and 367 part-time jobs availa ming. tennis, track and field, volleyball (m-club) (w), water polo (club). wrestling (m). Intrante forms institutional, FAFSA. ng, career counseling, careers library, job bank. job interviews. sports: badminton. baskerball, equestrian sports (club), football (m), gymnastics (w); ice MAJORS Accounting, art, art education, art his d, 1.260 admitted. 512 enrolled. racquetball. soccer, softball, table tennis, tennis, volleyball. classics, computer science, (pre)dentistry, dieted English, fine/studio arts, forestry, French, Germa Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 200 Peterson's Guide to Four-Yea GRADUATION MON GO Career center: 3 full-time, 5 part-time personnel. Operating expenditures organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 63% of class of 1998 had studies, mass communications, mathematics, mathematics/computer science, medical technology, (pre)medicine, music, music education, natural sciences, nursing, nutrition science, occupational in 1998 $349,108. Services include job fairs, resume preparation. interview workshops, resume therapy, peace and conflict studies, (pre)pharmacy studies, philosophy, physical therapy, physics, counseling, careers library, job interviews. Graduate education: 17% of class of political science, psychology, religious education, secondary education, social sciences, social work, essay career directly to graduate and professional school: 12% graduate arts and sciences, 2% sociology, Spanish, theater arts/drama, theology, (pre)theology, (pre)veterinary studies. Most for went 1% business, 1% education, 1% engineering, 1% law. Major awards: 8 Fulbright popular majors: Education, business administration, nursing. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 350 computers available on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, classrooms, library, foreign 2,871 applied, 1,597 admitted, 522 enrolled. 72 National Merit Scholars, 50 student center, dorms, academic offices, academic/administration buildings. A campuswide net- work can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and online atorians above 500 99% scores From top quarter 92% class registration are available. Institutional web site: http://www.csbsju.edu/. verbal above 500 99% From top half 99% (transfers) scores LIBRARY Clemens Library plus 2 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $1.1 million. Online 1 99% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 95% resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 726,844 titles, 8,564 above top 10% 18 of their h.s. class 66% serial subscriptions, 18,824 audiovisual materials. APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application, electronic COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required through sophomore year. Freshmen early admission, early decision, deferred entrance. Application fee: $30. Required: essay guaranteed college housing. 1,550 college housing spaces available; 1,436 were occupied in residen. personal statement; high school transcript; 2 letters of recommendation. Recommended: inter- 1998-99. Options: freshmen only, women-only. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, student-run newspaper, radio station. Social organizations: 80 ENDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT 1 or ACT. Recommended: SAT II Subject open to all. Most popular organizations: Volunteers in Service to Others, student newspaper, Joint Events Council, Collegiate Management Association, Cultural Affairs Board. Student services: MOH history (3 recommended), math (3 recommended), science (3 recommended) SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended), foreign language (2 Orientation program required for all freshmen (3 days, no cost, parents included). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling. Apply at a science (1 recommended). CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols, late-night CollegeQ SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 1/15 (freshmen), 3/31 (transfers). Early decision: transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access, well-lit pathways. 15 (for plan 1), 1/15 (for plan 2). Notification: 4/7 (freshmen), 12/15 (early decision plan 1), ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: basketball, crew, cross-country (early decision plan 2). Financial aid deadline: 2/1. Financial aid deadline priority dase: 1/15. running, golf; gymnastics, lacrosse, rugby, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, SUSHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video available. volleyball. Intramural sports: badminton, basketball, football, racquetball, riflery, skiing (cross- Thiboutot, Dean of Admissions. Phone: 507-646-4190. country), skiing (downhill), soccer, softball, tennis, volleyball. water polo, weight lifting. AFTER GRADUATION 85 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 84% of class of 1998 had Cariston - phone: 800-995-2275. Fax: 507-646-4526. E-mail: [email protected] College, One North College Street, Northfield, MN 55057-4001 job offers within 6 months. Career center. 3 full-time, 2 part-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $179.811. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, interview workshops, resume See page 1522 for a narrative description. referral, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank (available on line), job interviews. Graduate education: 16% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school: 5% graduate arts and sciences, 5% medicine, 2% law, 1% business, 1% dentistry, 1% upon grodu education, 1% theology. COLLEGE OF SAINT BENEDICT Apply at CollegeQuest.com FRESHMEN 1,079 applied, 983 admitted, enrolled. of three Saint Joseph, Minnesota Average high school GPA 3.7 From top 10% of their h.s. class 39% ull-time), SAT verbal scores above 500 83% From top quarter 73% Independent Roman Catholic, 4-year, women only SAT math scores above 500 86% From top half 95% territories, Small-town 315-acre campus with easy access to Minneapolis-St. Paul ACT above 18 99% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 89% 10% 83557 educational spending per undergraduate APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application, electronic area and 1,971 undergraduate students, 98% full-time application, early admission, deferred entrance. Application fee: $25. Required: essay or personal 3% computer Moderately difficult entrance level, 91% of applicants were admitted statement: high school transcript. Required for some: letters of recommendation. Recommended: studies 12:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio minimum 2.8 GPA; interview. 74% graduate in 6 years or less STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Islanders $15,574 tuition and fees HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended). foreign language (2 $12,627 average financial aid package, $16,685 average indebtedness upon graduation recommended), math (3 recommended), science (2 recommended) including a lab science (2 $16.9 million endowment recommended). social studies (2 recommended). 1998-99. The College of Saint Benedict, through its coordinate relationship with Saint John's SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers). Financial versity, Washm aid deadline: 8/15. Financial aid deadline priority date: 4/1. University for men, offers the best features of both a coeducational and a women's placement FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video, electronic viewbook available. independent college. While all classes, facilities, and social and cultural functions are shared, each Ms. Mary Milbert, Dean of Admissions. Phone: 320-363-5308. College aft compus maintains its own residence halls, student development programming, student College of Saint Benedict, 37 South College Avenue, Saint Joseph, MN 56374-2091 in 41 countrie governments, and athletics. See full description of the College of Saint Benedict and Saint Toll-free phone: 800-544-1489. Fax: 320-363-5010. E-mail: [email protected] Japan, Meria 3 math/iden John's University. See page 1636 for a narrative description. mandam GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. Calendar: 4-1-4. Coordinate institution with Saint plans inn University (MN). Founded 1887. Faculty: 144 (84% full-time), 81% with terminal degrees. COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE Apply at UNDERGRADUATES 1,928 full-time, 43 part-time. Students come from 32 states and territories, CollegeQuest.com aid, 88% of 8 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 13% health professions and related sciences, 11% social St. Paul, Minnesota Work-Study arrices, 10% business management and administrative services, 10% education, 9% biological available. sences/life sciences, 8% psychology, 5% communications and journalism, 5% English language/ Independent Roman Catholic, comprehensive, women only Parent terature/letters, 4% physical sciences, 3% foreign language and literature, 3% interdisciplinary Urban 110-acre campus with easy access to Minneapolis audies. 2% fine arts, 2% liberal arts/general studies, 2% mathematics, 2% performing arts, 1% $4729 educational spending per undergraduate studies, imputer and information sciences, 1% engineering and applied sciences, 1% (pre)law, 1% 2,233 undergraduate students, 85% full-time French, prelmedicine, 1% philosophy, 1% theology/religion, 1% (pre)veterinary medicine. Moderately difficult entrance level, 87% of applicants were admitted relation from out-of-state 13% African Americans 1% 14:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio ilosophy, physic Reside on campus 73% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 1% 52.5% graduate in 6 years or less ussian/Slavic Age 25 or older 4% Hispanic Americans 1% 683 graduate students aglish, economics Transferred in 3% Native Americans 0.2% $15,578 tuition and fees imputers available International students 3% research $13,530 average financial aid package, $13,235 average indebtedness upon graduation ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, interdisciplinary curriculum. 1,200 courses offered in 1998-99. $44.2 million endowment nerwork average class size in required courses is 22. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering with Institutions L'ashington University in St. Louis, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Campus, 3-1 pre- GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's and master's degrees and post-bachelor's certificates. dentistry. Special study options: advanced placement, accelerated degree program, tutorials, honors Calendar. 4-1-4. Founded 1905. Research spending 1997-98: $253,225. Undergraduate faculty: 218 million. program. ESL program, services for LD students. Double major, independent study, self-designed (68% full-time), 83% with terminal degrees. titles, suors. part-time degree program (evenings), internships. Off-campus study at Tri-College Exchange UNDERGRADUATES 1,891 full-time, 342 part-time. Students come from 28 states and Program (MN), Saint John's University. Srudy abroad: available in Austria, China, England, France, territories, 26 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 25% health professions and related sciences, and at least ureece. Ireland, Italy, Japan, South Africa. Spain: 4% of students participate. ROTC: Army (c). available; Induation requirements: include 124 credits, basic math proficiency; I semester of math; 2 12% business management and administrative services, 11% education, 8% social sciences, 5% English language/literature/leter 4% biological sciences/life sciences, 4% communications and live in emesters of natural science, 3 semesters of a foreign language or the equivalent, internship (some journalism, 4% psychology, 3% fine arts, 2% computer and information sciences, 2% performing Social suprs). senior project for honors program students and some majors. arts, 2% vocational and home economics, 1% foreign language and literature, 1% interdisciplinary (5 days EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $20,435 includes full-time tuition ($15,424), mandatory studies, 1% (pre)law, 1% liberal arts/general studies, 1% mathematics, 1% (pre)medicine, 1% BY a($150), and room and board ($4861). College room only: $2700. Room and board charges vary philosophy, 1% physical sciences, 1% theology/religion. late according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $643 per credit. Part-time fees: $75 From out-of-state 9% African Americans 3% X term part-time. Payment plans: tuition prepayment, installment, deferred payment. 4% FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates, 94% applied for aid, 83% of those Reside on campus 24% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders crew Age 25 or older 43% Hispanic Americans 2% hockey were judged to have need, 89% of those had their need fully met. 512 Federal Work-Study jobs Transferred in 24% Native Americans 0.4% tball (w), weraging $1625) and 367 part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required way: institutional, FAFSA. International students 3% (m). Intrance ice MAJORS Accounting, art, art education, art history, biology, business administration, chemistry, ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, liberal arts curriculum. 1,038 courses offered in 1998-99. Average (w); dassics, computer science. (pre)dentistry, dietetics, economics, education, elementary education, class size in required courses is 20. Phi Beta Kappa. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering with english, fine/studio arts, forestry, French, German, history, humanities, (pre)law, liberal arts and Washington University in St. Louis, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Campus, optometry with 2000 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 473 New Jersey SETON HALL UNIVERSITY Apply at AFTER GRADUATION 200 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 50% of class of CollegeQuest.com had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 11 full-time, 4 part-time personnel. South Orange, New Jersey expenditures 1997-98: $341,000. Services include job fairs, resume preparation. interview shops, resume referral, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank Independent Roman Catholic, university, coed on line), job interviews. Graduate education: 20% of class of 1998 went directly to graduare Suburban 58-acre campus with easy access to New York City professional school: 7% graduate arts and sciences, 7% law, 3% medicine, 2% business $5785 educational spending per undergraduate education. 4,916 undergraduate students, 90% full-time, 56% women, 44% men FRESHMEN 4,858 applied. 4,003 admitted, 1,233 enrolled. Of 434 waitlisted, 279 admind Moderately difficult entrance level, 82% of applicants were admitted SAT verbal scores above 500 61% From top quarter 18:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio SAT math scores above 500 66% From top half 60% graduate in 6 years or less ACT above 18 100% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 4,641 graduate students From top 10% of their h.s. class 15% $14,780 tuition and fees $116.4 million endowment APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application, clectronic application, deferred entrance. Application fee: $45. Required: high school transcript. Required Distinctive among colleges and universities is Seton Hall's mobile computing program some: minimum 3.0 GPA: interview. Recommended: essay or personal statement; minimum offered to freshmen. The hallmark of the computing program transforms the classroom GPA: letters of recommendation: interview. STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. by incorporating information technology into the curriculum. The University realizes the HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), math impact of technology on the future and has created a multifaceted educational program science (1) including a lab science (1), social studies (2). using IBM ThinkPads. All freshmen receive these laptops and use them for research, SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 3/1 (freshmen), 6/1 (transfers). Financial writing, and communicating around the world. Seton Hall's mobile computing program deadline: continuous. helps students acquire essential computing skills and gain access to networked learning FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video sources. By working closely with faculty members, students are prepared to work in the Ms. Jacquelyn Nealon, Director of Recruitment. Phone: 973-275-2580. Seton Hall University, Enrollment Services, Boyley Hall, South Orange, NJ 07079-2697 21: st century. Toll-free phone: 800-THE HALL (out-of-state). Fax: 973-761-9452. E-mail: [email protected] See page 2668 for a narrative description GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees and post-master's certificates. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1856. Research spending 1997-98: $2.5 million. Undergraduate faculty: 872 (41% full-time), 88% with terminal degrees. UNDERGRADUATES 4.404 full-time, 512 part-time. Students come from 38 states and STEVENS INSTITUTE OF territories. 22 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 20% business management and administrative services. 18% social sciences, 12% education. 10% biological sciences/life sciences, 9% communi- TECHNOLOGY Apply at cations and journalism. 8% psychology, 7% health professions and related sciences, 4% liberal CollegeQuest.com arts/general studies. 3% English language/literature/leter 2% computer and information sciences. Hoboken, New Jersey 2% physical sciences. 1% fine arts. 1% mathematics, 1% philosophy. From out-of-state 17% African Americans 29 13% Independent, university, coed Reside on campus 41% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 6% Urban 55-acre campus with easy access to New York City Age 25 or older 10% Hispanic Americans 10% 1,529 undergraduate students, 99% full-time, 22% women, 78% men Transferred in 6% Native Americans 0.04% Very difficult entrance level International students 2% 9:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, liberal arts curriculum with career orientation. 1.130 courses 1,934 graduate students offered in 1998-99; a few graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses $21,140 tuition and fees is 30. Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 business administration, engineering with New Jersey $122.8 million endowment Institute of Technology, Stevens Institute of Technology, 3-3 BS/MS in physical therapy and Stevens ranks in the top 5% of the nation's technological universities. The rigoras physicians assistant. 3-3 BA/MS in occupational therapy with University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey: 3-3 BA/JD. Special study options: advanced placement, accelerated degree curricula in engineering, science, computer science, and humanities fosters critical program. honors program, academic remediation for entering students. ESL program. services for analysis and creativity as well as hands-on research with leading faculty members. Habe LD students. Double major. independent study, distance learning, summer session for credit. enables Stevens graduates to reach their goals in an increasingly technological enviror part-time degree program (davtime. evenings), co-op programs. internships. Study abroad: available in China. Dominican Republic. Egypt. Italy, Japan. Jordan, Puerto Rico. South Korea. Spain, ment. Taiwan: 2% of students participate. ROTC: Army, Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: include 130 credits. 3 credits each of math and science, internship (some majors). senior project for honors GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's, master's. and doctoral degrees and post-bachelor's are program students and some majors. cates. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1870. Research spending 1997-98: $9.3 million. Undergriduck EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee. $22.010 includes full-time tuition ($13.830). mandatorv faculty: 213 (58% full-time). 94% with terminal degrees. fees ($950). and room and board ($7230). College room only: $5088. Full-time tuition and fees vary UNDERGRADUATES 1,512 full-time, 17 part-time. Students come from 40 states and territoria according to course load. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. 20 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 72% engineering and applied sciences. 11% computer Part-time tuition: $461 per credit. Part-time fees: $185 per term part-time. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Payment plans: installment, deferred payment. Waivers: senior citizens information sciences. 6% (pre)medicine. 4% biological sciences/life sciences, 2% (pre)dentistry, COLL mathematics. 2% physical sciences, 1% (pre)law. 1% philosophy. and employees or children of employees. From out-of-state 34% African Americans FINANCIAL AID 623 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging S974) and 1.220 part-time jobs Reside on campus 65% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders available. Non-need-based awards available. Required form. FAFSA. Age 25 or older 4% Hispanic Americans MAJORS Accounting. African-American (black) studies, anthropology, art. Asian studies, biology, Transferred in 4% Native Americans business administration. business economics, business marketing and marketing management, International students 8% chemistry, classics. communications, computer/information sciences. criminal justice studies, ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, broad-based engineering science and technology curriculion economics. elementary education. English. finance. foreign languages/literatures. French. history, More than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses 20 humanities. international relations. Italian. labor/personnel relations. liberal arts and studies. Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: BS/MD with University of Medicine and Dentistry of Nov management information systems/business data processing, mathematics. music, nursing, philoso- Jersey; BS/DDS with Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery: BS/DMD, BERS phy, physics. political science. psychology, religious studies. secondary education. social work. with New York University. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree prog sociology. Spanish. special education. sport/fitness administration. Most popular majors: Nursing, tutorials, honors program. Double major. independent study. summer session for credit, any communications. criminal justice studies. programs, internships. Off-campus study at New York University. Study abroad: available COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 500 computers available Scotland: 1% of students participate. ROTC: Army (c). Air Force (c). Graduation requirements on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. research center, include 136 credits. 6 credits each of math and science, including 2 semesters of calculus, classrooms, learning resource center. library. dorms. academic buildings. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and online class requirement varies by major, senior project for honors program students and some majors. minds EXPENSES (1999-2000) Comprehensive fee: $28.420 includes full-time tuition ($20.890), registration are available. Institutional web site: http://www.shu.edu/. tory fees ($250), and room and board ($7280). Room and board charges vary according to LIBRARY Walsh Library plus I other. Operations spending 1998-99-58.1 million. Online resources: plan and housing facility. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: adult students and employees library catalog. web page. access to other libraries catalogs. 1 commercial online service. Collection: children of employees. 385.000 titles. 2.271 serial subscriptions. 3.558 audiovisual materials. FINANCIAL AID 700 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1300). Non-need-based COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen given priority for college housing. 2.100 college housing spaces available. Required forms: institutional. FAFSA. available; 2.040 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: freshmen only, coed. Resident assistants live in MAJORS Applied mathematics. biochemistry, chemical engineering, chemistry, civil engineery dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group. student-run newspaper. radio and television stations. Social organizations: 116 open to all: 9 national fraternities. 8 national sororities. 2 local computer engineering. computer science, (pre)dentistry, electrical/electronics engineering, fraternities. 4 local sororities: 12% of eligible men and 9% of eligible women are members. Most ing physics. English. environmental engineering, history, humanities, (pre)law. materials ing, mathematical statistics. mechanical engineering, (pre)medicine, ocean engineering, philosop popular organizations: Martin Luther King Jr. Scholars Association. Adelante/Caribe. Black Student Union. National Council of Negro Women. Student services: Orientation program required for all physics. Most pop majors: Mechanical engineering, chemical engineering. computer freshmen (2 days. no cost. parents included). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling. ing. women's center. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 1,700 computers CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. late-night transport-escort on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. research center, resource center, library. student center, dorms, student rooms. A campuswide network service -atrolled dormitory access. accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I. Scholarship sports: baseball (m). basketball. cross-country registration are available. Institutional web site: http://www.stevens-tech.edu/. running, golf (m). soccer. softball (w), swimming. tennis, track and field. vollevball (w), wrestling LIBRARY S. C. Williams Library. Operations spending 1998-99: $952,661. Online (m). Nonscholarship sports: ice hockey (m-club), lacrosse (m-club). rugbv (m-club), volleyball (m-club). Intramural sports: basketball. football. racquetball. skiing (downhill) (club). soccer. library caralog, web page. access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 57,671 titles, sotiball. tennis. volleyball. subscriptions. 576 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges Oregon on line). job interviews. Graduate education: 20% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and UNIVERSITY OF OREGON professional school: 15% graduate arts and sciences. 2% business, 2% medicine. 1% law. Ingene, FRESHMEN 7,193 applied. 6,521 admitted. 2,340 enrolled. 18 National Merit Scholars. Average high school GPA 3.4 From top 10% of their h.s. class 16% supported. :30-ocre campus university, coed SAT verbal scores above 500 76% From top quarter 42% SAT math scores above 500 74% From top half 73% undergraduate students, 92% full-time, 53% women, 47% men ACT above 18 N/R 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 81% mederately faculty ratio 150 difficult entrance level, 91% of applicants were admitted APPLICATION Options: electronic application, early admission. Preference given to Oregon residents. Application fee: $50. Required: high school transcript. Required for some: essay or personal use graduate students statement; 2 letters of recommendation. tuition and fees (in-state); $12,555 (out-of-state) STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Part 3180.8 $3771 million endowment HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), math (3), Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees. Calendar: science (2) including a lab science (1), social studies (3). 45 BINERAL i'art of Oregon University System. Founded 1872. Research spending 1997-98: $34.2 SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 2/1 (freshmen). 5/15 (transfers). Notification: 3/15 - informate faculty: 1.154 (67% full-time). 93% with terminal degrees. (freshmen). Financial aid deadline priority date: 2/1. A 1 1 chosen: 21% liberal arts/general studies, 14% business 1.056 part-time. Students come from 54 states and FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video available. Ms. Martha Pitts, Director of Admissions. Phone: 541-346-3201. - 5% biological sciences/life sciences. 4% architecture. 4% education, 4% English and administrative services. 14% social sciences, 8% communications and journalism. University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 Toll-free phone: 800-232-3825 (in-state). Fax: 541-346-5815. E-mail: [email protected] sociology. interature/letters. 3% computer and information sciences, 3% fine arts, 3% foreign See page 3012 for a narrative description. - and literature. 3% natural resource sciences, 3% performing arts. 3% physical sciences, 1% results. 29% African Americans 1% 20% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 7% UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Apply at on campus older 2% Hispanic Americans 3% CollegeQuest.com 25 or in 18% Native Americans 1% Portland, Oregon students 7% ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. liberal arts curriculum. 3.000 courses offered in 1998-99; fewer Independent Roman Catholic, comprehensive, coed of graduate courses open to undergrads. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Unusual degree Suburban 125-acre campus business administration. engineering with Oregon State University, nursing with $6994 educational spending per undergraduate Health Sciences University. 5-year architecture. interior architecture. landscape architec- 2,103 undergraduate students, 97% full-time, 56% women, 44% men study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree program. freshman honors Moderately difficult entrance level, 89% of applicants were admitted autorials. honors program. academic remediation for entering students. ESL program. 14:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio for LD students. Independent study. self-designed majors. summer session for credit. 65.1% graduate in 6 years or less degree program (daytime. summer). adult/continuing education programs. internships. 520 graduate students ampus study at National Student Exchange. Study abroad: available in 30 countries. including $16,300 tuition and fees Denmark. Ecuador. England. Germany. Italy. Japan. Mexico, Spain. Vietnam: 4% of $14,157 average financial aid package participate. ROTC: Army. Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: include 180 credit hours. $51 million endowment come majors). senior project for honors program students and some majors. EXPENSES 1998_991 Tuition. state resident: full-time $2694: part-time $75 per credit hour. The University announces academic scholarships for incoming freshmen. Each scholar- contestdent. full-time $11.478: part-time S319 per credit hour. Required fees. full-time ship is awarded on the basis of the student's academic record and extracurricular $247 per term part-time. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. College involvement. Scholarships are available to students entering any of the 5 schools of the beant $5100. Room and board charges vary according to housing facility. Payment plan: payment. Waivers. minority students. University: business, education, engineering, nursing, or arts and sciences. Scholarships MANCIAL AID 1.421 Federal Work-Srudy jobs (averaging S1182) and 3.444 part-time jobs granted to outstanding high school graduates without regard to need. Non-need-based awards available. Required form: FAFSA. AJORS Accounting, advertising. anthropology, applied art. architecture. art. art history, Asian GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's and master's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1901. as hemistry. biological and physical sciences. biology, broadcast journalism. business Research spending 1997-98: $312,000. Undergraduate faculty 256 (55% full-time), 95% with business marketing and marketing management. ceramic arts. chemistry. Chinese, terminal degrees. ommuniry/regional planning, classics. community services. comparative literature. computer UNDERGRADUATES 2.046 full-time, 57 part-time. Students come from 39 states and territories. cultural studies. dance. (pre)dentistry. drawing, East Asian studies. Eastern European area 41 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 18% business management and administrative services, economics. education administration, English. environmental science, exercise sciences, 13% biological sciences/life sciences, 12% engineering and applied sciences. 11% health professions tolkfore. French. geography. geology. German. graphic design/commercial art/illustration, and related sciences. 10% education. 9% social sciences. 8% liberal arts/general studies. 5% Modern). Hebrew. history, interior design. international business. international relations, computer and information sciences. 5% psychology, 3% communications and journalism. 2% Lipanese, journalism. Judaic studies. landscape architecture. Latin (Ancient and Medieval). English language/literature/lets. 2% mathematics, 2% performing arts. 1% foreign language and arts and studies. linguistics. mass communications. mathematical statistics. mathematics. literature. 1% philosophy. schemate Veomputer science. (pre)medicine. metal/jewelry arts. music. music education. musi- From out-of-state 49% Age 25 or older 6% musk tvoice and choral/opera performance). philosophy. physics, political science, print- Reside on campus 58% Transferred in 7% pure hology. public administration. public policy analysis. public relations. radio/television ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 1.650 courses offered in 1998-99: fewer than half of asting. religious studies. Romance languages. Russian. sculpture. sociology. Spanish. speech- pathology/audiology. textile arts. theater arts/drama. women's studies. Most popular graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses is 20. Unusual degree Business administration. psychology. journalism. programs: 5-year BA, BS/MBA. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 1.250 computers available program, tutorials, honors program. ESL program. services for LD students. Double major. ampus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. research center. self-designed majors. summer session for credit. part-time degree program (daytime). adult/ learning resource center. library. student center. dorms. student rooms. departmental continuing education programs. co-op programs. internships. Study abroad: available in Austria. impuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. England. France. Germany. Japan. Mexico, Spain: 8% of students participate. ROTC: Army. Air access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.uoregon.edu/. Force. Graduation requirements: include 120 semester hours. 3 semester hours of math: 6 semester USRARY hours of science. internship (some majors), senior project for honors program students and some Knight Library plus 5 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $12.7 million. Online library catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 2.3 million titles. majors. EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $21.290 includes full-time tuition ($16.200). mandatory serial subscriptions. 60.740 audiovisual materials. COLLEGE fees ($100), and room and board ($4990). Full-time tuition and fees vary according to program. LIFE Housing: Freshmen given priority for college housing. 3.125 college housing spaces Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $515 794 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: freshmen only. coed. men-only, women-only. per credit hour. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to program. Payment plans: installment. assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group. choral group. marching band. deferred payment. Waivers: employees or children of employees. newspaper. radio station. Social organizations: 200 open to all: 18 national fraternities. FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 81% applied for aid, 85% of those renonal sororities: 12% of eligible men and 12% of eligible women are members. Most popular Political and Environment Action. cultural organizations. student newspaper. Frat were judged to have need. 39% of those had their need fully met. 614 Federal Work-Study jobs l'anhellenic, club sports. Student services: Orientation program (2 days. $75. parents (averaging $1550) and 700 part-time jobs available. 1,260 non-need-based awards were made. which Legal services. health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, women's center. Required forms: institutional. FAFSA. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. student patrols. late-night MAJORS Accounting, arts management, biology, business administration. business marketing and marketing management. chemistry. civil engineering. computer engineering, computer science, service. controlled dormitory access. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: criminal justice studies. (pre)dentistry, education, electrical/electronics engineering, elementary methall. cross-country running, football (m). golf. soccer (w). sottball (w). tennis. track and field. education, engineering, engineering/industrial management, engineering science, English, environ- mental science, finance, history, interdisciplinary studies. journalism. (pre)law. mass communica- twi, wrestling (m). Nonscholarship sports: badminton (club), bowling (club), crew (club), tions, mathematics. mechanical engineering, (pre)medicine, music, music education, nursing, (chibi, field hockev (w-club), ice hockey (club). lacrosse (club). racquetball (club), rugby philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, secondary education. social work. sociology, sailing (club), skiing (cross-country) (club), skiing (downhill) (club), soccer (m-club), main (clubi, swimming (club). table tennis (club), volleyball (m-club), water polo (club). Spanish, theater arts/drama. cheology. Most popular majors: Business administration. engineering crumunal sports: badminton. basketball. bowling, crew, cross-country running, fencing, field science, nursing. -club). tootball (m), golf. gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse. racquetball. rugby (m), sailing, COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 240 computers available across-country). skiing (downhill), soccer, softball (w), squash, swimming, tennis, track and on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. classrooms, library, at student center. dorms. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and water polo, weight lifting, wrestling (m). AFTER GRADUATION 180 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 79% of class of 1998 from off campus. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.up.edu. otters within 6 months. Career center: 14 full-time. 2 part-time personnel. Operating LIBRARY Wilson M. Clark Library plus 1 other. Operations spending 1998-99: $1.8 million. 1997-98: $933,667. Services include job fairs. resume preparation. interview work- Online resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 1,446 serial resume referral. career/interest testing, career counseling. careers library, job bank (available subscriptions, 7,827 audiovisual materials. Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 761 Illinois AT verbal scores above 500 81% From top quarter 41% CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, late-night transport-escort AT math scores above 500 76% From top half 73% service, controlled dormitory access. CT above 18 84% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 70% ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: baseball om top 10% of their h.s. class 19% (m), basketball. cross-country running (w), fencing (w), field hockey (w), football (m). golf, soccer PPLICATION Oprions: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, early admission. Application fee: $20. (w), softball (w), swimming, tennis, vollevball (w), wrestling (m). Nonscholarship sports: soccer (m). equired: essay or personal statement: high school transcript: minimum 2.0 GPA: 1 letter of Intramural sports: badminton, baseball (m-club). basketball, crew (club). equestrian sports (club), commendation. Required for some: interview. Recommended: minimum 3.0 GPA. fencing (m-club), football (m), golf, ice hockey (m), lacrosse, racquetball. rugby (m), sailing, skiing TANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. (cross-country), skiing (downhill), soccer, softball (w), squash, swimming, tennis. volleyball, water HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) math (3 recommended), science (3 recom- polo (club). AFTER GRADUATION 522 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center: 23 nended). SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen). rolling (transfers). Financial full-time personnel. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, interview workshops, resume referral, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank (available on line), job aid deadline priority date: 5/1. interviews. Major awards: 1 Marshall scholar. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Office of Admissions. Phone: 773-244-5500. FRESHMEN 15,303 applied. 4,998 admitted. 1,917 enrolled. Of 782 waitlisted. 27 admitted. North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, Chicago, IL 60625-4895 SAT verbal scores above 500 97% From top quarter 97% Toll-free phone: 800-888-NPC8. Fax: 773-583-0858. E-mail: afao@northpark edu SAT math scores above 500 99% From top half 99% See page 2378 for a narrative description. ACT above 18 100% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 96% From top 10% of their h.s. class 86% APPLICATION Options: electronic application, early admission, early decision. deferred entrance. Application fee: $55. Required: essay or personal statement; high school transcript; 1 letter of NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY recommendation. Required for some: audition for music program. Recommended: interview. STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Recommended: SAT II Subject Evanston, Illinois Tests. Required for some: SAT II Subject Tests. HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended). foreign language (2 Independent, university, coed recommended), math (3 recommended), science (2 recommended) including a lab science (2 Suburban 250-acre campus with easy access to Chicago recommended), social studies (2 recommended). 7,747 undergraduate students, 99% full-time, 53% women, 47% men SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 1/1 (freshmen). 6/1 (transfers). Early decision: Most difficult entrance level, 33% of applicants were admitted 11/1. Notification: 4/15 (freshmen), 12/15 (early decision). Financial aid deadline priority date: 2/1. 8:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Electronic viewbook available. 7,646 graduate students Ms. Carol Lunkenheimer, Director of Admissions. Phone: 847-491-7271. $22,458 tuition and fees Northwestern University, 1801 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, IL 60208 E-mail: [email protected] $18,110 average financial aid package, $13,428 average indebtedness upon graduation GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1851. Undergraduate faculty: 2,464 (85% full-time). 100% with terminal OLIVET NAZARENE UNIVERSITY degrees. UNDERGRADUATES 7.699 full-time. 48 part-time. Students come from 50 states and territories. Kankakee, Illinois SO other countries. Areas of study chosen: 28% social sciences, 13% engineering and applied sciences. 12% English language/literature/lets. 10% communications and journalism. 9% performing Independent, comprehensive, coed, affiliated with Church of the Nazarene arts. 5% education, 5% psychology, 4% biological sciences/life sciences. 2% computer and Small-town 168-acre campus with easy access to Chicago information sciences, 2% foreign language and literature. 2% health professions and related 1,834 undergraduate students, 82% full-time, 58% women, 42% men sciences, 2% mathematics. 2% philosophy. 2% physical sciences, 1% area and ethnic studies, 1% Moderately difficult entrance level, 92% of applicants were admitted interdisciplinary studies. 17:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio Age 25 or older 1% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 17% 48% graduate in 6 years or less Transferred in 1% Hispanic Americans 4% 524 graduate students International students 3% Native Americans 0.3% $11,728 tuition and fees African Americans 6% $11,768 average financial aid package, $11,515 average indebtedness upon graduation ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. Fewer than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. $7.1 million endowment Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 5-year BA/BMus, 5-year BS/BMus in engineering, 5-year engineering, 5-vear journalism. Special study options: advanced placement, GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's and master's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1907. accelerated degree program. rutorials. honors program. Double major. independent study, self- Research spending 1997-98: $75,000. Undergraduase faculty: 145 (69% full-time). 65% with designed majors. summer session for credit. part-time degree program (davtime. evenings. week- terminal degrees. ends). adult/continuing education programs. co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at 11 UNDERGRADUATES 1,508 full-time. 326 part-time. Students come from 40 states and members of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation. Study abroad: available in England, territories. Areas of study chosen: 30% education. 11% health professions and related sciences, 9% Japan. Spain; 10% of students participate. ROTC: Army (c), Naval. Air Force (c). Graduation business management and administrative services, 9% social sciences. 6% biological sciences/life requirements: include 45 courses. internship (some majors), senior project for honors program sciences, 6% fine arts, 6% theology/religion. 5% psychology, 4% communications and journalism. students and some majors. 3% engineering and applied sciences. 3% English language/literature/leter 3% vocational and EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $29.133 includes full-time tuition ($22.392), mandatory home economics. 2% computer and information sciences. 2% physical sciences. 1% mathematics. fees ($66), and room and board (S6675). Room and board charges vary according to board plan. Reside on campus 72% Hispanic Americans 1% Part-time tuition: S2656 per course. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: employees or children of African Americans 8% Native Americans 0.2% employees. Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 1% FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 54% applied for aid. 88% of those ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. A few graduate courses open to undergrads. Special were judged to have need. 100% of those had their need fully met. 2.270 Federal Work-Study jobs study options: advanced placement, academic remediation for entering students. Double major. (averaging $1500) and 399 part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required independent study. summer session for credit, part-time degree program (daytime), adult/ forms: FAFSA, CSS Financial Aid PROFILE. Non-custodial (Divorced/Separated Parent's Stare- continuing education programs. internships. Srudy abroad: available in Costa Rica, Egypt, England. ment). Business/Farm Supplement. France. Russia, Spain: 1% of students participate. ROTC: Army (c). Graduation requirements: MAJORS African-American (black) studies. American studies, anthropology, applied mathemat- include 128 semester hours. 7 semester hours of math/science. internship (some majors), senior ics. art, art history. Asian studies. astronomy. biochemistry. bioengineering, biology, cell biology, project (some majors). chemical engineering, chemistry. civil engineering. classics. comparative literature, computer EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $16,424 includes full-time ruition ($11.178). mandatory engineering, computer science, dance. economics. electrical/electronics engineering. engineering, fees ($550). and room and board ($4696). Full-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. English. environmental science, film studies. French. geology, German. history. humanities. Part-time tuition: $466 per hour. Part-time fees: $10 per term part-time. Part-time tuition and fees industrial engineering, interdisciplinary studies, international relations. Italian. journalism. Latin vary according to course load. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: employees or children of American studies, linguistics, materials engineering, materials science. mathematical statistics, employees. mathematics, mechanical engineering, molecular biology, music. music education, music history, FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 90% applied for aid, 88% of those music (piano and organ performance), music (voice and choral/oper'a performance), neuroscience. were judged to have need. 30% of those had their need fully met. 306 Federal Work-Study jobs philosophy. physics. political science, psychology, radio/television broadcasting, religious studies, (averaging $972) and 372 part-time jobs available. 2,298 non-need-based awards were made. secondary education. Slavic languages. sociology, Spanish. speech-language pathology/audiology, Required forms: institutional, FAFSA. speech/rhetorical studies, speech therapy, theater arts/drama. urban studies, wind and percussion MAJORS Accounting, art, art education. athletic training/sports medicine, biblical studies, instruments. Most popular majors: Economics, political science, engineering. biochemistry, biological and physical sciences, biology, broadcast journalism. business administra- COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 611 computers available tion, business economics, business marketing and marketing management, chemistry, child on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs. library, student center, care/development. clothing and textiles, computer science, criminal justice/law enforcement dorms. academic buildings. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms administration, (pre)dentistry, developmental/child psychology, dietetics. early childhood educa- and from off campus. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.nwu.edu/. tion. earth sciences, economics. education. elementary education. engineering, English, environ- LIBRARY Deering Library plus 10 others. Online resources: library catalog, web page, access to mental science, family/community studies, fashion merchandising. film studies, finance, food other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 3.9 million titles. 40,124 serial subscriptions. sciences, French, geology, graphic design/commercial art/illustration, history, home economics, COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 4,099 college housing spaces home economics education, human resources management, information sciences/systems, interdis- available: all were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: ciplinary studies, journalism, (pre)law, liberal arts and studies. literature, mass communications. drama/theater group, choral group, marching band, student-run newspaper, radio and television mathematics, medical technology, (pre)medicine, modern languages, music, music education. stations. Social organizations: 250 open to all; 21 national fraternities. 11 national sororities; 40% of music (piano and organ performance), music (voice and choral/opera performance), natural eligible men and 39% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: Northwestern sciences, nursing, philosophy, physical education, physical sciences, psychology. radio/television Volunteer Nerwork. Daily Northwestern. Activities and Organization Board, dance marathon, broadcasting, religious education, religious studies. Romance languages, sacred music, science Residence Hall Association. Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (6 education. secondary education, social sciences, Spanish, speech/rhetorical studies, stringed instru- days, no cost). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, women center. ments, theology, (pre)veterinary studies, wind and percussion instruments. zoology. Most popular majors: Elementary education, nursing, psychology. Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 275 Missouri Accounting. advertising. biology. biomedical science. broadcast journalism. business Off-campus study at Gulf Coast Research Laboratory, Reis Biological Station, Kirksville College of business marketing and marketing management, child care/development. creative Osteopathic Medicine. Study abroad: available in over 40 countries. including Bulgaria, Canada, cariv childhood education. elementary education, English. environmental science. Costa Rica. France, Japan. Spain. Switzerland: 5% of students participate. ROTC: Army. Graduation units. fashion design/illustration. rashion merchandising, history, interdisciplinary requirements: include 124 credits. 3 credit hours each of statistics and elementary functions; 4 credit International relations. (pre)law. liberal arts and studies, mass communications. mathemat- hours each of physical and life sciences, computer literacy, 1 year of a foreign language, internship 97 medicine. modern languages. natural sciences, occupational therapy, philosophy, political (some majors). senior project. public relations. radio/relevision broadcasting, social sciences, theater arts/ EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition, state resident: full-time S3408; part-time $142 per credit. Tuition, veterinary studies. Most popular majors: Fashion merchandising, theater arts/drama, nonresident: full-time $6024; part-time $251 per credit. Required fees: full-time $18; $9 per term Siministration. part-time. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. College room and board: $4192. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 64 computers available on campus for general student use in the Room and board charges vary according to board plan. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: senior enter. computer labs. research center. library, dorms. journalism area, theatre. A citizens and employees or children of employees. network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet FINANCIAL AID (1997-98) Of all full-time undergraduates. 57% applied for aid, 67% of those muble. institutional web size: http://www.stephens.edu/. were judged to have need, 51% of those had their need fully met. 446 Federal Work-Study jobs LIMITARY Hugh Stephens Library. Operations spending 1998-99: $258.335. Online resources: web (averaging $940) and 1,481 part-time jobs available. 3,872 non-need-based awards were made. commercial online service. Collection: 123.535 titles. 395 serial subscriptions. 4.705 Required form: FAFSA. materials. MAJORS Accounting. agricultural economics. agricultural sciences. agronomy/crop science. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required through senior year, except by special animal sciences. applied art, art, art history, biology, business administration, chemistry, classics. junior year. Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 368 college housing spaces computer science, criminal justice/law enforcement administration. (pre)dentistry: economics. occupied in 1998-99. Oprions treshmen only. women-only. Resident assistants English. equestrian studies, exercise sciences. finance. fme/studio arts, French, German. graphic America drama/theater group. choral group. student-run newspaper. radio and design/commercial art/illustration. health science. history. journalism, (pre)law, law enforcement/ stations. Social organizations: 34 open to all: 2 national sororities: 20% of eligible police science. mass communications, mathematics. (pre)medicine. music. music (piano and organ members. Most popular organizations: Student Government Association. Martin performance), music (voice and choral/opera performance), nursing, philosophy. physics, political ir. student Union. Stephens Ambassadors Association. Stephens Christian Fellowship. science. psychology, public health. religious studies. Russian. sociology, Spanish. speech-language Political Caucus. Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen pathology/audiology, speech/thetorical studies. theater arts/drama. (pre)veterinary studies. Most parents included). Health clinic. personal-psychological counseling, women's popular majors: Business administration. biology; psychology. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 519 computers available CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols. late-night on campus for general student use in the computer labs. classrooms, library, dorms. academic service. controlled dormitory access. buildings. A campuswide nerwork can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: baskerball. soccer. swimming. tennis. campus. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.truman.edu/. sports: baskerball. swimming, tennis. volleyball. LIBRARY Pickler Memorial Library plus 1 other. Operations spending 1998-99: S3.2 million. GRADUATION 113 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center: I Online resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 398,749 I part-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $35,941. Services include job titles. 3.541 serial subscriptions. 32,225 audiovisual materials. preparation. interview workshops. career/interest tesring, career counseling, careers COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required in freshman year. except if 21 or over. bank cavailable on line). Graduate education: 34% of class of 1998 went directly to married. or living with relatives within commuting distance. Freshmen given priority for college and professional school. housing. 3.052 college housing spaces available: 2,722 were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. FRESHMEN 266 applied. 240 admitted. 110 enrolled Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group. choral group. marching band. Average high school GPA 3.31 From top 10% of their h.s. class student-run newspaper. radio station. Social organizations: 190 open to all: 17 national fraternities, 14% SAT verbal scores above 500 66% From top quarter 10 national sororities. I local sorority; 35% of eligible men and 20% of eligible women are 40% SAT moth scores above 500 58% members. Most popular organizations: Campus Christian Fellowship, Alpha Phi Omega, student From top half 82% ambassadors. Phi Sigma Pi. Student services: Orientation program (1 week. $100). Health clinic, ACT above 18 83% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 79% personal-psychological counseling, women's center. APPLICATION Iprious: cApply d{ www.CollegeQuest.com. Common Application. early admis- CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and parrols. student patrols, late-night decision. deterred entrance. Application fee: S25. Required: essay or personal statement: transport-escort service. patrols by commissioned officers. transcript. minimum 2.5 GPA: I letter of recommendation. Required for some: interview. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division II. Scholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball. cross-country running, football (m), soccer, softball (w). swimming (w), tennis, track and field. volleyball (w). STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Nonscholarship sports: equestrian sports (club), golf. lacrosse (w-club), rugby (club), swimming (m), HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended). foreign language (2 vollevball (m-club), wrestling (m). Intramural sports: badminton, basketball. bowling, cross-country marh (3 recommended). science 13 recommended). running, golf. racquetball. rugby (club). soccer. softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis, track and SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 7/31 (freshmen). 7/31 (transfers). Early decision: field. volleyball. weight lifting, wrestling (m). continuous unril 8/15 (freshmen). 1/20 (early decision). Financial aid deadline AFTER GRADUATION 220 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 58% of class of 1998 had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 4 full-time, 22 part-time personnel. Operating FRISHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT expenditures 1997-98: $341,485. Services include job fairs. resume preparation, resume referral. Ms Margaret Herron. Associate Dean of Enrollment Services. Phone: 573-876-7207 career counseling, careers library. job bank (available on line), job interviews. Graduate education: them College Box 2121, Columbia, MO 65215-0002 38% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school. L.A free phone: 800-876-7207 Fax: 573-876-7237 E-mail: [email protected] FRESHMEN 4.952 applied. 3,881 admitted. 1.484 enrolled. 14 National Merit Scholars. 115 class See page 2770 for a narrative description. presidents. 128 valedictorians. 210 student government officers. Average high school GPA 3.7 From top 10% of their h.s. class 45% SAT verbal scores above 500 93% From top quarter 81% TRUMAN STATE UNIVERSITY SAT math scores above 500 93% From top half 99% Apply at ACT above 18 100% CollegeQuest.com 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 87% Kirksville, Missouri APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com. electronic application. early admis- sion, early action, deferred entrance. Preference given to state residents. Application fee: SO. Required: State-supported comprehensive, coed essay or personal statement; high school transcript. Required for some: letters of recommendation. Small-town 140-acre compus Recommended: minimum 3.0 GPA: interview. $5975 educational spending per undergraduate STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. 5,967 undergraduate students. 97% full-time. 58% women, 42% men HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), history or Moderately difficult entrance level, 78% of applicants were admitted social studies (3), math (3), science (3) including a lab science (2). 16:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 3/1 (freshmen), 4/1 (transfers). Early action: 63.7% graduate in 6 years or less 11/15. Notification: 12/15 (early action). Financial aid deadline priority date. 4/1. 354 graduate students FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Electronic viewbook available. 53426 tuition and fees (in-state); $6042 (out-of-state) Mr. Brad Chambers, Co-Director of Admissions. Phone: 660-785-4114 $5022 average financial aid package, $14,462 average indebtedness upon graduation Truman State University, 205 McClain Hall, Kirksville, MO 63501-4221 $9.8 million endowment Toll-free phone: 800-892-7792 (in-state). Fax: 660-785-7456. [email protected] GENERAL Degrees awards bachelor's and master's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1867. signature decrees gending 1997-98: $755.287. Undergraduate faculty: 396 (90% full-time). 80% with UNDERGRADUATES 5.811 full-time. 156 part-time. Students come from 45 states and other countries. Areas of study chosen: 21% business management and administrative 14% health professions and related sciences. 11% biological sciences/life sciences. 11% UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA wiences. 90n psychology. 8% English language/literature/letters, 5% communications and Columbia, Missouri emailsm. ... physical sciences. 3% computer and information sciences, 3% fine arts, 3% reflorming arts. 2%0 agriculture. 2% foreign language and literature, 1% mathematics, 1% State supported university, coed Small-town 1,348-acre compus Reside on campus Age 25 or older 45% African Americans 3% 17,377 undergraduate students, 94% full-time 52% women, 48% men Transferred in 1% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 2% Moderately difficult entrance level, 81% of applicants were admitted International students 2% Hispanic Americans 2% 19:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, liberal arts 2% and sciences curriculum. 1.224 courses offered 0.3% in Native Americans 59.8% graduate in 6 years or less 5,082 graduate students tewer than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required $4439 tuition and fees (in-state); $12,107 (out-of-state) : ticement. huble accelerated degree program. honors program. ESL services for LD students. is 22. Unusual degree programs: BA/MA in education. Special study options: advanced $8244 average financial aid package, $14,901 average indebtedness upon graduation $304.9 million endowment maior. summer session for credit. part-time degree program. program (daytime). internships. Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 521 Missouri University of Missouri-Columbia (continued) HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), history GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's, doctoral. and first professional degrees. Calendar: math (4), science (3) including a lab science (1), social studies (1). semesters. Part of University of Missouri System. Founded 1839. Research spending 1997-98: $99.1 SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 5/1 (freshmen), rolling (transfers). Financial million. Undergraduate faculty: 1.675 (96% full-time). 88% with terminal degrees. deadline priority date: 3/1. UNDERGRADUATES 16.257 full-time. 1.120 part-time. Students come from 51 states and FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video availe territories, 90 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 15% business management and administrative Ms. Georgeanne Porter, Director of Undergraduate Admissions Phone: 573-882-7786. services. 13% communications and journalism. 10% agriculture, 9% engineering and applied University of Missouri-Columbia, 225 Jesse Hall, Columbia MO 65211 sciences, 7% biological sciences/life sciences. 7% education. 7% health professions and related Toll-free phone: 800-225-6075 (in-state). Fax: 573-882-7887 E-mail: [email protected] sciences, 5% social sciences, 5% vocational and home economics. 3% computer and information sciences, 3% natural resource sciences. 3% psychology, 2% English language/literature/lets. 2% fine arts, 1% interdisciplinary studies. 1% physical sciences, 0.3% mathematics, 0.3% (pre)medicine, 0.2% philosophy, 0.1% foreign language and literature. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY From out-of-state 11% African Americans 7% Reside on campus 45% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 2% Kansas City, Missouri Age 25 or older 6% Hispanic Americans 1% State-supported, university, coed Transferred in 6% Native Americans 0.4% Urban 191-acre campus International students 2% ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 2.139 courses offered in 1998-99; a few graduate 5,482 undergraduate students, 70% full-time. 58% women, 42% men Moderately difficult entrance level, 63% of applicants were admitted courses open to undergrads. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 accountancy. 10:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio 5-year BA/MA in accounting. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree program. freshman honors college. tutorials. honors program. academic remediation for entering 39% graduate in 6 years or less 4,502 graduate students students, ESL program. services for LD students. Double major, independent study. distance learning, self-designed majors. summer session for credit. part-time degree program (daytime, $4488 tuition and fees (in-state); $12,156 (out-of-state) summer). external degree program. adult/continuing education programs. co-op programs, intern- $11,067 average financial aid package, $21,677 average indebtedness upon graduation ships. Off-campus study at Mid-Missouri Associated Colleges and Universities, National Student $122.3 million endowment Exchange. Srudy abroad: available in Australia. China. Denmark. England. France. Germany. Italy, Japan. Mexico. Netherlands. Romania. Russia. Spain: 1% of students participate. ROTC: Army. GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees. Calendar. Naval, Air Force. Graduation requirements: include 120 credit hours. 2 math courses. completion of semesters. Part of University of Missouri System. Founded 1929. Research spending 1997-98: $10.4 computer proficiency exam or course requiring computer proficiency. internship (some majors), million. Undergraduate faculty: 867 (64% full-time). 94% with terminal degrees. senior project for honors program students and some majors. UNDERGRADUATES 3,820 full-time, 1,662 part-time. Students come from 44 states and EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition. state resident: full-time S3855: part-time S128 per credit hour. territories, 47 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 12% health professions and related sciences, Tuition. nonresident: full-rime $11.523: part-time 5384 per credit hour. Required fees: full-time 12% liberal arts/general studies. 8% computer and information sciences, 8% social sciences, 6% $584: $18 per credit hour. College room and board: S4454. Room and board charges vary according business management and administrative services. 6% performing arts. 5% psychology, 3% to board plan and housing facility. Payment plan: installment. Whiters: employees or children of biological sciences/life sciences. 3% communications and journalism. 3% education, 3% engineer- employees. ing and applied sciences. 3% English language/literature/letters. 3% fine arts. 2% physical sciences, FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-rime undergraduares. 58% applied for aid, 78% of those 1% architecture, 1% foreign language and literature. 1% mathematics. 1% (pre)medicine, 1% philosophy. 93 were judged to have need. 39% of those had their need fully met. 1.168 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1955) and other part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required Reside on campus 6% African Americans 11% form: FAFSA. Age 25 or older 34% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 6% MAJORS Accounting, advertising, agricultural business. agricultural economics. agricultural Transferred in 23% Hispanic Americans 4% education. agricultural mechanization. agricultural sciences. animal sciences. anthropology, archae- International students 4% Native Americans 1% ology, art. art education. atmospheric sciences. biochemistry: bioengineering, biology, broadcast ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 2.400 courses offered in 1998-99: fewer than half of journalism. business administration. business economics. business markering and marketing graduate courses open to undergrads. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 education. 6-vear BA/MD. management. chemical engineering, chemistry. child care/development. civil engineering, classics. 6-vear BA/DDS. 5-year education with baccalaureate in subject area. Special study options: advanced clothing and textiles. computer engineering, computer science. developmental/child psychology. placement, accelerated degree program. honors program. ESL program. services for LD students dietetics. early childhood education. economics. education, electrical/electronics engineering, Self-designed majors. summer session for credit. part-time degree program (daytime, evenings), elementary education. English. family/consumer studies. finance. fish/game management. food adult/continuing education programs. co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at other sciences. forestry, French. geography. geology. German. history: hotel and restaurant management. campuses of the University of Missouri System. Study abroad: available in England. France, Mexico, housing studies. individual/family development. industrial engineering. interdisciplinary studies. Spain: 1% of students participate. ROTC: Army. Graduation requirements: include 120 credit hours, international business. journalism. liberal arts and studies. linguistics. mass communications. internship (some majors), senior project (some majors). mathematical statistics. mathematics. mechanical engineering. microbiology/bacteriology, music. EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition, state resident: full-time S4428: part-time S148 per credit hour music education. nuclear medical technology, nursing. nutrition science. occuparional therapy. Tuition, nonresident: full-time $12,096: part-time $403 per credit hour. Required fees: full-time $60; philosophy. physical therapy. physics. political science. psychology. publishing. radiological science. $30 per term part-time. College room and board: S4450. Room and board charges vary according to radio/television broadcasting. real estate. recreation and leisure studies. religious studies. respiratory board plan and housing facility. Waivers: employees or children of employees. therapy, Russian, Russian/Slavic area studies. science education. secondary education. social work, FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 80% applied for aid, 70% of those sociology, South Asian studies. Spanish. special education. speech/rhetorical studies, theater were judged to have need. 65% of those had their need fully met. 343 Federal Work-Study jobs arts/drama. Most popular major: Business administration. (averaging $2842) and other part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 1.041 computers available form: FAFSA. on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. classrooms. library. MAJORS Accounting. American studies. art, art history. biology, business administration, student center. dorms. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and chemistry, civil engineering, computer science, criminal justice/law enforcement administration, from off campus. Internet access. online class registration. and telephone registration are available. dance. dental hygiene. earth sciences. economics. education. electrical/electronics engineering, Institutional web site: http://www.missour.edu/. elementary education. English. fine/studio arts. French. geography, geology, German. history LIBRARY Ellis Library plus 11 others. Operations spending 1998-99: S125 million. Online interdisciplinary studies, Judaic studies. liberal arts and studies, mass communications, mathemat- resources: library caralog. web page. access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 2.9 million titles. ics. mechanical engineering, medical technology. music. music education. music (piano and organ 23.522 serial subscriptions. 16.472 audiovisual materials. performance). music therapy. music (voice and choral/opera performance). nursing, pharmacy, COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required in freshman year. Freshmen guaranteed philosophy. physical education. physics. political science, psychology; secondary education. sociol- college housing. 5.485 college housing spaces available: 5.224 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: ogy. Spanish, stringed instruments. theater arts/drama. urban studies. wind and percussion freshmen only. coed. men-only. women-only. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/ instruments. Most popular majors: Biology, liberal arts and studies, psychology. theater group. choral group. marching band. student-run newspaper. radio and television stations. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 400 computers available on campus for general student use in the Social organizations: 394 open to all: 30 national fraternities. 16 national sororities: 24% of eligible computer center. computer labs. research center. classrooms. learning resource center, library, men and 23% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: Missouri Students student center. dorms. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and Association. Residence Hall Association. Honors International Organization. Student services: from off campus. Internet access is available. Institutional web size: http://www.umkc.edu/. Orientation program (2 davs. $50. parents included). Legal services. health clinic, personal- LIBRARY Miller-Nichols Librarv plus 3 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $6.6 million. psychological counseling, women's center. Online resources: library catalog. web page, access to other libraries catalogs. 1 commercial online CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. late-night transport-escort service. Collection: 1.4 million titles. 12,472 serial subscriptions. 363.933 audiovisual materials. service. controlled dormitory access. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen given priority for college housing. 325 college housing spaces ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: baseball available; all were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities (m). basketball. cross-country running. football (m). golf. gymnastics (w). soccer (w), softball (w). drama/theater group, choral group. student-run newspaper. Social organizations: 75 open to all: 5 swimming, tennis (w). track and field. volleyball (w). wrestling (m). Intramural sports: badminton. national fraternities. 5 national sororities, I local sorority: 18% of eligible men and 18% of eligible baskerball. bowling (club), cross-country running, fencing (club). football. golf. gymnastics (w), women are members. Most popular organizations: African-American Student Association, Interna lacrosse (w), racquetball (m-club) (w), rugby (club). soccer (club). softball. swimming, table tennis tional Student Council, Greek system. Alpha Phi Omega. Activities and Programs Council. Student (club). tennis. track and field. vollevball (club) services: Legal services. personal-psychological counseling. women's center. AFTER GRADUATION 665 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center: 5 CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. late-night transport-escon full-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $2.6 million. Services include resume service. controlled dormitory access. preparation, career counseling. careers library. job bank (available on line), job interviews. Major ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I. Scholarship sports: baskerball. cross-country running, golf, awards: I Rhodes. 3 Fulbright Scholars. riflery. soccer (m). softball (w), tennis, track and field, volleyball (w). Intramural sports: badminton, FRESHMEN 8,762 applied. 7,085 admitted, 3,841 enrolled. 37 National Merit Scholars, 172 basketball. fencing, football. golf, racquetball, soccer, softball, squash. swimming, tennis. track and valedictorians. field. volleyball, weight lifting. SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R From top quarter 64% AFTER GRADUATION 390 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 85% of class of 1998 SAT math scores above 500 N/R From top half 91% had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 7 full-time. 15 part-time personnel. Operating ACT above 18 99% expenditures 1997-98: $405,000. Services include job fairs. resume preparation. resume referral; 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 85% From top 10% of their h.s. class career counseling. careers library, job bank, job interviews. 34% APPLICATION Option: deferred entrance. Application fee: $25. Required: high school transcript. FRESHMEN 2.695 applied, 1,700 admitted, 661 enrolled. STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: ACT. 522 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 Missouri SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R From top quarter 63% CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. student patrols, late-night SAT marh scores above 500 N/R From top half 90% transport-escort service. controlled dormitory access, crime prevention programs. 94% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 71% ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division II. Scholarship sports: basketball, cross-country running, football ACT above 18 of their h.s. class 37% (m), golt (m). soccer. softball (w), swimming (m), track and field. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m), AFFUCATION Options: early admission. deferred entrance Application fee: $25. Required: high tennis (m). Intramural sports: badminton, basketball. bowling, cross-country running (m), football (m), golf (m), racquetball. rugby (m), soccer, softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis, track and STANDARDIZED massipt. COURSES TESTS Admission: REQUIRED Required. (UNITS) ACT. field, volleyball. water polo (m), weight lifring, wrestling (m). SCHOOL English (4), foreign language (2), math (4), AFTER GRADUATION 542 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 79% of class of 1998 HIGH had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 7 full-time, I part-time personnel. Operating SIGNIFICANT war DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen). rolling (transfers). Financial expenditures 1997-98: $279,704. Services include job fairs, resume preparation. resume referral, date: 3/15. career counseling. careers library, job bank. job interviews. Graduate education: 16% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school. FRESHMAN Tvler. Director of Admissions. Phone: 816-235-1111 APPLICATION CONTACT FRESHMEN 1.816 admitted. 747 enrolled. ment of Missouri-Kansas [email protected] City, 5100 Rockhill Road Kansas City, MO 64110-2499 Fax: 816-235- SAT verbal scores above 500 94% From top quarter 78% E-mail: SAT math scores above 500 97% From top half 96% See page 2990 for a narrative description. ACT above 18 100% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 83% From top 10% of their h.s. class 51% APPLICATION Options: Common Application. electronic application. early admission, deferred entrance. Application fee: $25. Required: high school transcript. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA. STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Rolla, Missouri HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), math (4), science (3), social studies (3). state-supported, university, coed SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 6/1 (freshmen). rolling (transfers). Financial aid deadline priority date: 3/1. Small-town 284-acre campus Calente 58854 educational spending per undergraduate FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video, electronic viewbook available. 3.975 undergraduate students, 90% full-time 25% women, 75% men Ms. Martina Hahn, Director of Admission and Student Financial Assistance. Phone: 573-341-4164 University of Missouri-Rolla, 102 Parker Hall, Rolla, MO 65409 Very difficult entrance level states Toll-free phone: 800-522-0938. E-mail: [email protected] 55% graduate in 6 years or less science 859 graduate students See page 2992 for a narrative description. A $4532 tuition and fees (in-state); $12,200 (out-of-state) A $49.1 million endowment engines science University of Missouri-Rolla educates students in engineering, science, and the liberal UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS dicine, oits This internationally known research institution offers a 13:1 student-faculty ratio, St. Louis, Missouri small class sizes. and an active student body. With high-quality instruction, a dedicated faculty. and top laboratories, the University of Missouri-Rolla educates tomorrow's State-supported, university, coed leaders. Suburban 250-acre campus 9,207 undergraduate students, 55% full-time, 58% women, 42% men half o GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. and doctoral degrees. Calender: semesters. Part of Moderately difficult entrance level BA/MD, advanced of Missouri System. Founded 1870 Research spending 1997-98 $15.6 million. 13:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio diculty: 401 (84% full-time). 89% with terminal degrees. 29% graduate in 6 years or less studenn UNDERGRADUATES 3.566 full-time. 409 part-time. Students come from 46 states and 2,693 graduate students eveningd at 3.1 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 74% engineering and applied sciences. 11% $4636 tuition and fees (in-state); $12,304 (out-of-state) other Meria computer and information sciences. 5% physical sciences. 2%0 biological sciences/life sciences. 2% $22.5 million endowment boan cences. 1% English language/literature/lets. 1% mathematics. 1% psychology. from out-of-state 23% African Americans 3% GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees. Calendar: I has Reside on campus 40% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 3% semesters. Part of University of Missouri System. Founded 1963. Research spending 1997-98: $6.8 Age 25 or older million. Undergraduase faculty: 1,035 (48% full-time). 73% with terminal degrees. $60 9% Hispanic Americans 1% cordings Transferred in 6% Native Americans UNDERGRADUATES 5,063 full-time. 4,144 part-time. Students come from 42 states and 1% International students 4% territories. 50 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 25% business management and administrative services, 18% education. 12% social sciences. 7% health professions and related sciences. 5% of thos ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 1.235 courses offered in 1998-99: more than half of biological sciences/life sciences. 5% psychology, 4% communications and journalism, 4% com- frudy job graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses is 27. Sigma Xi. Unusual puter and information sciences. 4% engineering and applied sciences. 3% fine arts. 2% English Requires programs: BS/MS in geology. geophysics. physics. chemistry. math. engineering. Special study language/literature/leter 2% liberal arts/general studies. 2% physical sciences. 1% (pre)dentistry. phone unced placement. accelerated degree program. freshman honors college. tutorials, honors 1% foreign language and literature. 1% (pre)law, 1% mathemarics. 1% (pre)medicine, 1% istration preetam. is ademic remediation for entering students. ESL program. services for LD students. philosophy. 1% (pre)veterinary medicine. istration werk major. independent study. distance learning. summer session for credit. part-time degree Reside on campus 7% African Americans 14% gineering -davt:me). adult/continuing education programs. co-op programs. internships. Off- Age 25 or older 44% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 3% history impus study at University of Missouri-Columbia Study abroad: available in Australia. England. Transferred in 19% Hispanic Americans 1% athemat Getirans, Irdand ROTC: Army. Air Force. Graduation requirements: include 120 credit hours. 3 organ code hours each of math and science. internship isome majors). senior project (some majors). International students 1% Native Americans 0.2% EXPENSES 1998-99) Tuition. state resident: tull-time $3855: part-time 5128 per credit hour. ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 580 courses offered in 1998-99: a few graduate harmacy within, nonresident. full-time $11.523: part-time 5384 per credit hour. Required fees: full-time courses open to undergrads. Unusual degree programs: dual degree in engineering with Washington social ercussion 30 523 per credit hour: $59 per term paft-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to University in St. Louis. 3-3 BS/OD. Special study options: advanced placement, accelerated degree course load and program. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load and program. program. freshman honors college, rutorials. honors program. ESL program. services for LD students. Double major, independent study, distance learning, self-designed majors. summer session in the video and board: $4363: room only: $2548. Room and board charges vary according to board and housing facility. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: employees or children of employees. for credit. part-time degree program (davrime. evenings. summer). adult/continuing education library FINANCIAL AID 282 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1400) and 1.311 part-time jobs programs. co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at Southern Illinois University. Saint situate Non-need-based awards available. Required form: FAFSA. Louis University, Washington University in St. Louis. Study abroad: available in Over 15 countries. MAJORS Aerospace engineering, applied mathematics. biology. ceramic sciences/engineering, including Australia. France. Germany, Hungary. Ireland. Japan, Netherlands. Russia. Spain. million online chemical engineering, chemistry, civil engineering. computer engineering. computer science. Sweden. Ukraine. United Kingdom: 1% of students participate. ROTC: Army (c), Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: include 120 credit hours. math proficiency, internship (some majors). crials. prendentistry. economics. electrical/electronics engineering. engineering/industrial management, senior project for honors program students and some majors. space ecological engineering. geology. geophysics and seismology. history. (pre)law. management stormation systems/business data processing. mechanical engineering. (pre)medicine. metallurgi- EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition. state resident: full-time S3855: part-time S128 per credit hour. engineering. mining/mineral engineering. nuclear engineering, nursing, petroleum engineering, Tuition. nonresident: full-time $11,523: part-rime $384 per credit hour. Required fees: full-time to all:5 $781; $30 per credit hour: $9 per term part-time. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course eligible physics. psychology: Most popular majors: Mechanical engineering, electrical/ Internal engineering. civil engineering. load. College room and board: $4603; room only: $3003. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: employees or children of Student COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 800 computers available employees. campus tor general student use in the computer center. computer labs. research center. learning resource center. library. dorms. A campuswide nerwork can be accessed from FINANCIAL AID 83 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1776) and 500 part-time jobs available. residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and online class registration are Non-need-based awards available. Required form: FAFSA. excluble. Institutional web site: http://www.umr.edu/. MAJORS Accounting, anthropology, applied mathematics. art. art history, astrophysics. behav- UBRARY Curtis Laws Wilson Library. Operations spending 1998-99 million. Online resources: ioral sciences. biochemistry. biological technology. biology, business administration. business Caterials bran caralog, web page. Collection: 195.089 ritles, 5.880 serial subscriptions. 79.691 audiovisual education. business marketing and marketing management, chemistry, child care/development. civil engineering, clinical psychology. communications. computer science, criminal justice/law COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required through sophomore year. Freshmen enforcement administration, criminology, cytorechnology, (pre)dentistry, early childhood educa- curanteed college housing. 1.500 college housing spaces available: 1.209 were occupied in rion. ecology, economics. education, electrical/electronics engineering, elementary education, English, finance, fine/studio arts, French, general studies. German. gerontology, graphic design/ Option: coed. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group. choral coup. marching band, student-run newspaper. radio station. Social organizations: 165 open to all: commercial art/illustration, history, humanities. interdisciplinary studies, international relations, 01 national traternities. 5 national sororities: 28% of eligible men and 21% of eligible women are (pre)law. liberal arts and studies, linguistics. literature, management information systems/business members. Student services: Orientation program 15 davs). Legal services. health clinic, personal- data processing, mass communications. mathematics. mechanical engineering, medical technology, prychological counseling. (pre)medicine, middle school education. modern languages. music, music education. music history, nursing, philosophy. photography. physical education. physical sciences. physics, political science, printmaking, psychology, public administration. public policy analysis. reading education, science Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 523 Kentucky University of Kentucky (continued) FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees. Calendar: Mr. Randy Mills, Senior Associate Director of Admissions. Phone: 606-257-2000. semesters. Founded 1865. Research spending 1997-98. $119.7 million. Undergraduate faculty: 2,270 University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0032 (80% full-time). 98% with terminal degrees. Toll-free phone: 800-432-0967 (in-state). UNDERGRADUATES 15.061 full-time. 1.682 part-time. Students come from 50 states and territories, 94 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 16% business management and administrative services. 10% engineering and applied sciences. 8% education. 7% health professions and related sciences. 7% social sciences. 6% biological sciences/life sciences. 5% communications and journal- UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ism, 4% agriculture. 4% fine arts, 4% psychology. 3% computer and information sciences. 2% architecture. 2% English language/literature/leter 2% interdisciplinary studies. 2% physical Louisville, Kentucky sciences, 2% vocational and home economics, 1% foreign language and literature. 1% mathematics, 1% philosophy. State-supported, university, coed From out-of-state 20% African Americans 6% Urban 169-acre campus Reside on campus 32% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 2% $9615 educational spending per undergraduate Age 25 or older 15% Hispanic Americans 1% 13,017 undergraduate students, 73% full-time, 53% women, 47% men Transferred in 8% Native Americans 0.2% Moderately difficult entrance level, 75% of applicants were admitted International students 3% 17:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. interdisciplinary curriculum. 1.173 courses offered in 1998-99: 30% graduate in 6 years or less fewer than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Unusual degree 5,562 graduate students programs: 3-2 engineering. 5-year architecture. Special study options advanced placement. acceler- $3200 tuition and fees (in-state); $9120 (out-of-state) ated degree program. honors program. academic remediation for entering students. ESL program. $6488 average financial aid package, $16,897 average indebtedness upon graduation services for LD students. Double major. independent study. distance learning. self-designed majors. $317.1 million endowment summer session for credit. part-time degree program (daytime, evenings. summer), adult/ continuing education programs. co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at Academic GENERAL Degrees: awards associate. bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees Common Marker. University of Florida. Study abroad: available in Austria. England. France. and post-master and post-bachelor's certificates. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1798. Research Germany. Russia. South Africa. Spain: 1% of students participate. ROTC: Army. Air Force. spending 1997-98: $29 million. Undergraduate faculty: 1.785 (70% full-time). 90% with terminal Graduation requirements: include 120 semester hours. I course each in logic, statistics, and college degrees. algebra or 1 course in calculus. 2 semesters of a foreign language. UNDERGRADUATES 9.461 full-rime. 3.556 part-time. Students come from 53 states and EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition. state resident: full-time S2680: part-time S112 per semester hour. territories. 107 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 25% business management and administrative Tuition, nonresident: full-time SS040: parf-time S335 per semester hour. Required fees: full-time services, 17% engineering and applied sciences. 13% education. 7% health professions and related $336: S6 per semester hour. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to reciprocity agreements. sciences. 7% psychology. 6% biological sciences/life sciences. 5% English language/literature/ Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load and reciprociry agreements. College room letters. 5% social sciences. 4% communications and journalism. 4% fine arts. 1% computer and and board: $3470. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. information sciences. 1% foreign language and literature. 1% liberal arts/general studies. 1% Waivers: senior citizens and employees or children of employees. mathematics. 1% physical sciences, 0.3% area and ethnic studies. 0.3% philosophy. 0.2% FINANCIAL AID (1998-99. estimated Of all full-time undergraduates. 79% applied for aid. 78% of performing arts. those were judged to have need. 36% of those had their need fully met. 452 Federal Work-Study From out-of-state 7% African Americans 13% jobs (averaging S1400) and other part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Reside on campus 9% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 3% Required form FAFSA. Age 25 or older 32% Hispanic Americans 1% MAJORS Accounting. advertising. agricultural economics. agricultural engineering. agronomy/ Transferred in 9% Native Americans 0.3% crop science. animal sciences. anthropology: architecture. art education. art history: arts manage- International students 1% ment, biology, business. business economics. business markering and marketing management, ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. A few graduate courses open to undergrads. Sigma Xi. chemical engineering. chemistry. civil engineering. classics. clothing/apparel/textile studies. com- Unusual degree programs: 4-1 education: BA. BS/MBA. Special study options: advanced placement. munications. computer/information sciences. consumer economics. (pre)dentistry, early childhood accelerated degree program. honors program. academic remediation for entering students. ESL education. economics. electrical/electronics engineering. elementary education. English. finance. program. services for LD students. Double major. independent study, distance learning, self- fine/studio arts. food sciences. torestry sciences. French. geography. geology. German. health designed majors. summer session for credit. part-time degree program (dayrime. evenings. summer), education. health services administration. history: hospitality management. individual/family external degree program. adult/continuing education programs. co-op programs. internships. development. interdisciplinary studies. intersor design. Italian. journalism. landscape architecture. Off-campus study at 6 members of the Kenruckiana Metroversity. Study abroad: available in Latin American studies. linguistics. management science. mass communications. materials engi- Australia. China. Costa Rica. Ecuador. El Salvador. France. Germany, Ghana. Greece. Japan. neering, mathematics. mechanical engineering. medical technology. (pre)medicine. middle school Netherlands. Nicaragua. ROTC: Army. Air Force. Graduation requirements: include 62 credit hours education, mining/mineral engineering. music education. music (general performance). music for associate, 122 credit hours for bachelor's. internship (some majors). senior project (some history. natural resources conservation. nursing. nutrition science. philosophy. physical education. majors). physical therapy, physician assistant. physics. political science. psychology. radio/relevision broad- EXPENSES (1999-2000. estimated) Tuttion. state resident: full-time S2960: part-time $123 per hour. casting, Russian. science education. social studies education. social work. sociology, Spanish. special Tuition. nonresident: full-time S8880: part-time $370 per hour. Required fees: full-time S240: $8 per education. speech-language pathology/audiology. speech/rhetorical studies. theater arts/drama. term part-time. Part-time ruition and fees vary according to course load. College room and board: (pre)veterinary srudies. Most popular majors: Accounting, biology: psychology: $4422. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility: Payment plan: COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 1.419 computers available installment. Waivers: senior citizens and employees or children of employees. on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. library. student center. FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 66% applied for aid. 69% of those dorms. academic buildings. A campuswide network can be accessed from off campus. Internet were judged to have need. 30% of those had their need fully met. 700 Federal Work-Study jobs access and various software packages are available. Institutional web size: http://www.uky.edu/. (averaging $1500) and other part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required LIBRARY William T. Young Library plus 12 others. Operations spending 1998-99-519.5 million. form: FAFSA. Online resources: library catalog web page. access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 2.7 million MAJORS Accounting. African-American (black) studies. anthropology. art history. biology. titles. 28.535 serial subscriptions. -2.508 audiovisual materials. business administration. business economics. business marketing and marketing management. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: No special consideration for freshman housing applicants. 5.500 college chemical engineering. chemistry. civil engineering. communications. computer engineering, crimi- housing spaces available: all were occupied in 1998-99. Options: coed. men-only. women-only nal justice/law enforcement administration. cytorechnology. dental hygiene. economics. electrical/ Resident assistants live in dorms. titles drama/theater group. choral group. marching band. electronics engineering, English. finance. fine/studio arrs. French. geography. German. health student-run newspaper. radio station. Social organizations: 300 open to all: 21 national fraternities. occupations education. history, industrial engineering. interior design, liberal arts and studies. 16 national sororities: 15% or eligible men and 15% of eligible women are members. Student management information systems/business data processing. mathematics. mechanical engineering. services: Orientation program 12 days. no cost. parents included). Legal services. health clinic. medical radiologic technology, medical technology. music. music (general performance). music personal-psychological counseling. women's center. history, music theory and composition. nuclear medical technology, nursing. paralegal/legal CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and parrols. late-night transport-escort assistant, philosophy: physical education. physical therapy. physics. political science. psychology, service. controlled dormitors access. respiratory therapy. Russian. Russian/Slavic area studies. sociology, Spanish, sport/fitness adminis- ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: baseball tration. theater arts/drama. trade and industrial education. women studies. Most popular majors: (m), basketball. cross-countrvy running. tootball (m), golt. gymnastics (w). riflery. soccer. sottball Psychology, accounting. (w), swimming, tennis. track and field. vollevball (w). Intramural sports: archery. badminton, COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 250 computers available basketball. fencing. foorball. golf. ice hockey (m). lacrosse (m). rugby (m). soccer. softball. on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs, research center. swimming. table rennis. tennis. track and field. vollevball. classrooms. learning resource center. library. student center. dorms. scholarship floors. A campus- AFTER GRADUATION Career center: 11 full-rime. 1 part-time personnel. Openating expenditures wide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access is 1997-98: $434.900. Services include job tairs. resume preparation. interview workshops. resume available. Institutional web site: http://www.louisville.edu/. referral. career counseling. careers library. job bank (available on linet, job interviews. LIBRARY William F. Ekstrom Library plus 5 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $11.4 million. FRESHMEN 7.899 applied. 6.182 admitted. 75 National Merit Scholars. 103 valedictorians. Online resources: library catalog, web page. Collection: 969.925 titles, 13,333 serial subscriptions. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen given priority for college housing. 1,354 college housing spaces Average high school GPA 3.46 From top 10% of their h.s. class 29% SAT verbal scores above 500 available: 1.317 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: freshmen only, coed, disabled students. N/R From top quarter 48% Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group. choral group, marching band, SAT math scores above 500 N/R From top half 88% student-run newspaper. radio station. Social organizations: 160 open to all: 15 national fraternities, ACT above 18 N/R 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 80% 10 national sororities: 15% of eligible men and 10% of eligible women are members. Most popular APPLICATION Option: early admission. Preference given to state residents for certain programs. organizations: spirit club. Alpha Phi Omega. Student Organization for Alumni Relations, Golden Application fee: $20. Required: high school transcript. Key. Student services: Orientation program (2 days. $35, parents included). Legal services. health STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. clinic. personal-psychological counseling, women's center. multicultural center. service learning HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2 recommended). center. disabled student services. history (2), math (3), science (2). CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. late-night transport-escort SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 6/1 (freshmen). 6/1 (transfers). Financial aid service. controlled dormitory access. deadline priority date: 2/15. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball. cross-country running, field hockey (w), football (m), golf (m), soccer, softball (w). swimming. tennis, track and field. volleyball (w). Intramural sports. badminton. basketball. bowling, 360 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 Kentucky-Louisiana fencing, football. golf. racquetball. soccer, softball. swimming, table tennis, residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access, online class registration, and online grade vollevball. weight lifting (club). reports are available. Institutional web site: http://www.wku.edu/. 300 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center: 12 LIBRARY Helm-Cravens Library plus 3 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $3.9 million. Online I part-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $441.146. Services include job resources: library catalog, web page. Collection: 664,272 titles. 4.900 serial subscriptions. 22,485 resume referral. career counseling, careers library, job bank (available on audiovisual materials. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required through sophomore year. except for veterans or those with dependent children, or if 21 or over. married. or living within 50-mile radius. Average FRESHMEN high school GPA 4.087 applied. 3,078 admitted. 3.06 2.130 enrolled. 15 National Merit Scholars. Freshmen given priority for college housing. 5,145 college housing spaces available: 4,100 were From top 10% of their h.s. class 15% occupied in 1998-99. Options: coed, men-only, women-only. Resident assistants live in dorms. verbal scores above 500 54% From top quarter 37% Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, marching band, srudent-run newspaper, radio station. SAT SAT moth scores above 500 54% From top half 64% Social organizations: 184 open to all: 14 national fraternities. 11 national sororities, local sororities: 80% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 76% 13% of eligible men and 13% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: Student ARPLICATION 18 Options: electronic application, early admission, deferred entrance. Application fee: Government Association. University Center Board Council. Campus Crusade for Christ, campus ministries. Residence Hall Association. Student services: Orientation program (6 days, $87). Required: high school transcript: minimum 2.25 GPA. Health clinic. personal-psychological counseling. MASCHOOLCOURSESES1REQUIRD MANDARDOLCOURSESESREQUIRD Required: SAT I or ACT. (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2 recommended). CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. student patrols, late-night 12% math (3). science (2) a lab science (1). transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access. SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen). rolling (transfers). Financial ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-AA). Scholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball, cross-country running, football (m). golf. soccer (m), softball (w). readine priority date: 3/15. swimming, tennis. track and field. vollevball (w). Nonscholarship sports: riflerv (club). Intramural FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video available. sports: archery, badminton. basketball. bowling, equestrian sports, tencing. golf. racquerball. soccer vation Jenny Sawyer, Executive Director for Admissions. Phone: 502-852-6531. (m), softball. swimming, table tennis, tennis, track and field. volleyball. water polo, wrestling (m). : offree phone: 800-334-8635 (out-of-state). Fax: 502-852-4776 ext. 6531. E-mail: admitme@ inversity of Louisville. 2211 South Brook, Louisville, KY 40208 AFTER GRADUATION 502 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 87% of class of 1998 had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 9 full-time, 5 part-time personnel. Operating degrees edu expenditures 1997-98: $393.043. Services include job fairs, resume preparation. interview work- Research shops. resume referral. career/interest testing. career counseling. careers library. job bank (available on line), job interviews. tates WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN 4.621 applied. 4.016 admitted. 2,432 enrolled. 4 National Merit Scholars. 68 nistrative d related Bowling Green, Kentucky valedictorians. Average high school GPA 3.08 From top 10% of their h.s. class 34% terature State-supported, comprehensive, coed SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R From top quarter 64% uter and Suburban 223-acre compus with easy access to Nashville SAT math scores above 500 N/R From top half 83% lies, 12,185 undergraduate students. 83% full-time, 57% women, 43% men ACT above 18 81% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 72% 0.2% Moderately difficult entrance level APPLICATION Application fee: $25. Required: high school transcript: minimum 2.4 GPA. 13% 40% graduate in 6 years or less STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: ACT. 2,169 graduate students HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2 recommended). $2390 tuition and fees (in-state); $6430 (out-of-state) history (2). math (3; 4 recommended), science (2; 3 recommended) including a lab science (1). $24.6 million endowment SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 8/1 (freshmen), 6/1 (out-of-state freshmen), 8/1 0.3% (transters). Notification: continuous until continuous, (our-of-state freshmen). Financial aid dead- GENERAL Degrees: awards associate. bachelor's. and master's degrees. Calendar: semesters. line priority date: 3/1. Founded 1906. Research spending 1997-98: $2.9 million. Undergraduate faculty: 913 (61% FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video, electronic viewbook available. time). 84% with terminal degrees. ESL Ms. Sharon Dyrsen, Director of Admissions and Academic Services. Phone: 502-745-4241. UNDERGRADUATES 10.090 full-time. 2.095 part-time. Areas of study chosen: 14% business Western Kentucky University, Potter Hall 117, Bowling Green, KY 42101-3576 self- management and administrative services. 14% education. 13% health professions and related Toll-free phone: 800-452-3095 (in-state). Fax: 502-745-6133. E-mail: [email protected] amer), ships. wences. 9% communications and journalism. 7% social sciences. 5% computer and information ble in sences. 50% engineering and applied sciences. 4% biological sciences/life sciences. 4% psychology, 3% liberal arts/general studies. 3% physical sciences. 20% English language/literature/ apan, hours effers. 20, tine arts. 2% (pre)medicine. 2% performing arts. 2% vocational and home economics. some i"n foreign language and literature. 1% (pre)law. 1% mathematics. 1% natural resource sciences, LOUISIANA Po theology/religion. 1% (pre)veterinary medicine. From out-of-state 15% African Americans 7% hour. Reside on campus 33% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 1% 8 per Grambling bard Age 25 or older 21% Hispanic Americans 1% plan: Transferred in 7% Native Americans 0.3% Shreveport Monroe Ruston International students 0.4% 20 20 ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. general education curriculum. 3,056 courses offered in 1998-99: jobs few graduate courses open to undergrads. Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering with ired inversity of Missouri-Rolla. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree program. honors program. academic remediation for enrering students. ESL program. services for LD students. Double major. distance learning, self-designed majors. summer session for credit. 49 part-time degree program (daytime. evenings. weekends. summer). adult/continuing education Pineville programs. co-op programs. internships Study abroad: available in Austria. Belgium. Canada. China. olombia. Ecuador. England. France. Guatemala. Italy. Japan. Mexico. South Africa. Spain. ROTC: Ich Army. Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: include 64 semester hours for associate. 128 semester Natchitoches hours for bachelor's. 3 units of math; 2 units of science, internship (some majors), senior project es. home majors). EXPENSES (1999-2000) Tuition. state resident: full-time $2020: part-time $84 per semester hour. lution. nonresident: full-time 56060: part-time $252 per semester hour. Required fees: full-time 49 Saint Benedict S370: S13 per semester hour. College room and board: $3160. Room and board charges vary 55 Baton Rouge according to board plan and housing facility. Payment plans: installment. deferred payment. Waivers: Hammond children of alumni. senior citizens. and employees or children of employees. 12 Slidell FINANCIAL AID 631 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $2090) and 1.005 part-time jobs Lake Charles 10 available. Non-need-based awards available. Required form: FAFSA. 10 MAJORS Accounting, advertising, agricultural education. agricultural production. agricultural 10 Lafayette sciences. anthropology, architectural drafting. art education. banking. biochemistry, biology. New Orleans Thibodaux business administration. business economics, business education. cartography, chemistry, civil engineering technology. clothing/apparel/textile studies. communications. community health liai- son. computer/information sciences. data processing technology, dental hygiene. economics. education of the speech impaired, electrical/electronic engineering technology, electromechanical technology, elementary education. English. enterprise management, environmental technology, executive assistant, finance, tine/studio arts. French. general studies. genetics, geography, geology, German, graphic design/commercial art/illustration. health education. health services administra- tion. history, home economics education. hotel and restaurant management. housing studies, industrial technology. interdisciplinary studies. journalism. library science, management informa- lion systems/business data processing, mathematics, mathematics education. mechanical engineer- AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PREHOSPITAL MEDICINE ing technology. medical records technology. medical technology. middle school education, music. music educarion. nursing, nursing science, nutrition studies, paraiegal/legal assistant, philosophy, New Orleans, Louisiana physical education. physics, political science, psychology. public health. radio/television broadcast- ing. real estate. recreation/leisure facilities management, religious studies. science education. social Proprietary, 4-year, coed sciences. social work. sociology, Spanish. special education. speech-language pathology/audiology, 50 undergraduate students speech/rhetorical studies. technical education. theater arts/drama. trade and industrial education. Moderately difficult entrance level visual/performing arts. Most popular majors: Elementary education. psychology, nursing. $2707 tuition and fees COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 800 computers available on campus for general student use in the computer labs, library, departmental labs. A campuswide network can be accessed from student 361 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 i Missouri SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY Apply at expenditures 1997-98: $949,477. Services include job fairs. resume preparation, is CollegeQuest.com shops, resume referral, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job St. Louis, Missouri on line), job interviews. Graduate education: 25% of class of 1998 went directly [. professional school. Major awards: 1 Rhodes scholar. Independent Roman Catholic (Jesuit), university, coed Urban 279-acre campus FRESHMEN 4,735 applied. 3.288 admitted. 1,287 enrolled. Of 26 waitlisted. : $8794 educational spending per undergraduate National Merit Scholars. Average high school GPA 3.4 From top 10% of their h.s. clas 6,121 undergraduate students, 89% full-time, 55% women, 45% men SAT verbal scores above 500 84% Moderately difficult entrance level, 69% of applicants were admitted From top quarter SAT math scores above 500 82% 16:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio From top half 64.1% graduate in 6 years or less ACT above 18 98% 1997 freshmen returning in 19 4,417 graduate students APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com. Common Applicati $16,138 tuition and fees application, early admission, deferred entrance. Application fee: $25. Required: ess: $15,565 average indebtedness upon graduation statement; high school transcript; secondary school report form. Recommendea recommendation: interview. $864.1 million endowment STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required ACT. GENERAL Degrees: awards associate. bachelor's, master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended), foreig and post-master certificates. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1818. Research spending 1997-98: recommended), math (3 recommended). science (3 recommended), social studi $20.1 million. Undergraduate faculty: 3,020 (40% full-time). 96% with terminal degrees. mended). UNDERGRADUATES 5.458 full-time. 663 part-time. Students come from 52 states and SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen). rolling (transfer territories. 76 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 15% business management and administrative aid deadline: continuous. services, 14% health professions and related sciences. 11% (pre)medicine. 9% engineering and FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College VK applied sciences, 6% communications and journalism, 6% computer and information sciences, 5% Ms. Patsy Brooks, Credential Evaluator for Undergroduate Admissions. Phone: 314-977-25 psychology, 4% education. 4% (pre)law. 3% biological sciences/life sciences, 3% social sciences, 2% Saint Louis University, 221 North Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63103-2097 English language/literature/lets. 2% physical sciences. 1% fine arts. 1% foreign language and Toll-free phone: 800-758-3678 (out-of-state). Fax: 314-977-7136. E-mail: admitme@sluvcc lirerature. 1% mathematics. 1% philosophy. 1% theology/religion. From out-of-state 36% African Americans 9% Reside on campus 44% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 4% Age 25 or older 15% Hispanic Americans 2% SAINT LUKE'S COLLEGE Transferred in 8% Native Americans 0.3% Kansas City, Missouri International students 7% ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. traditional liberal arts curriculum. 1,881 courses offered in Independent Episcopal, upper-level, coed 1998-99; fewer than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required Urban 3-acre campus courses is 25. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering with Washington 112 undergraduate students, 75% full-time, 92% women, 8% men University in St. Louis. 51/2-year physical therapy. Special study options: advanced placement, accelerated degree program. freshman honors college. tutorials. honors program, academic remedi- Very difficult entrance level 8:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio ation for entering students. ESL program. services for LD students. Double major, independent study. distance learning, self-designed majors. summer session for credit. part-time degree program $8620 tuition and fees (daytime, evenings. summer). external degree program. adult/continuing education programs. $1.8 million endowment co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at Washington University in St. Louis. Study abroad: available in China. France. Netherlands. South Korea. Spain. Sweden; 2% of students GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1903. participate. ROTC: Armv (c), Air Force. Graduation requirements: include 76 semester hours for (100% full-time). 100% with terminal degrees. associate. 120 semester hours for bachelor's, 1 algebra course. internship (some majors), senior UNDERGRADUATES 84 full-time, 28 part-time. Area of study chosen: 100% health project (some majors). and related sciences. EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $21.840 includes full-time tuition ($16,100). mandatory Reside on campus 4% African Americans fees ($38), and room and board ($5702). College room only: S2882. Room and board charges vary Age 25 or older 80% Asian Americans/Pacific Islander according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $567 per semester hour. Part-time Transferred in 46% Hispanic Americans tuition and fees vary according to class time and program. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: International students 1% Native Americans employees or children of employees. ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. nursing curriculum. Average class size in required CO FINANCIAL AID 1998-99. estimated) Of all full-time undergraduates. 84% applied for aid, 83% of Special study options: tutorials. Summer session for credit. Graduation requirements: is those were judged to have need. 30% of those had their need fully met. 1,204 Federal Work-Study credit hours, 2 math courses; 4 science courses. jobs (averaging S2891). 4.260 non-need-based awards were made. Required form: FAFSA. EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $11,620 includes full-time tuition ($8250), MAJORS Accounting, aerospace engineering, aerospace engineering technology, aircraft mechanic/ fees ($370), and room and board ($3000). Full-time tuition and fees vary according to C. airframe, aircraft pilor (professional), American studies. art history, atmospheric sciences, aviation Part-time tuition: $275 per credit hour. Part-ume tuition and fees vary according to COL management. bioengineering, biology, business. business administration, business economics, FINANCIAL AID 4 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $3000). Non-need-based an business marketing and marketing management. chemistry, classics, communications. computer/ able. Required forms: institutional, FAFSA. information sciences. computer science. corrections. criminal justice/law enforcement administra- MAJOR Nursing. tion, (pre)dentistry, early childhood education. earth sciences. economics, education, electrical/ COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 10 computers available on campus for general student electronics engineering. elementary education. engineering/industrial management. engineering physics. English. environmental science. exercise sciences. finance, fine/studio arts, French, geology, computer center. computer labs. Institutional web site: http://www.saint-lukes.org/. geophysics and seismology. German. Greek (Modern). history. hospitality management, humani- COLLEGE LIFE Housing: No special consideration for freshman housing applicants. ties. human resources management. international business, international relations, Latin (Ancient housing spaces available: 5 were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. Social organizations: and Medieval). (pre)law. law enforcement/police science. management information systems/ all. Most popular organization: Saint Luke's Student Nurse Association. Student services business data processing. management science. mathematics, mechanical engineering, medical tion program (2 days, no cost). Health clinic. personal-psychological counseling. technology. (pre)medicine. middle school education. modern languages. music. nuclear medical CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. late-night transp technology, nursing, nutrition studies, occupational therapy, organizational behavior, organizational service, controlled dormitory access. psychology, philosophy. physician assistant. physics. political science, Portuguese. psychology. ENTERING CLASS 150 applied, 51 admitted. Of 36 waitlisted, 36 admitted. public relations. Russian. secondary education, social work. sociology, Spanish. special education, speech-language pathology. speech-language pathology/audiology, theater arts/drama, theology, APPLICATION Option: Common Application. Application fee: $20. Required: essay or transportation technologies. urban studies. (pre)veterinary studies. Most popular majors: Nursing, statement: high school transcript; 3 letters of recommendation; interview. psychology, biology. SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadline: 12/21 (transfers). COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 500 computers available FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, classrooms, learning Ms. Marsha Thomas, Director, Admissions and Records. Phone: 816-932-2073 resource center. library. dorms, academic buildings. A campuswide network can be accessed from Saint Luke's College, 4426 Wornall Road, Kansas City, MO 64111 E-mail: mjthomas@sainMukr student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and online class registration are available. Institutional web size: http://www.slu.edu/. LIBRARY Pius XII Memorial Library plus 3 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $8 million. Online resource: web page. Collection: 1.2 million titles. 13,941 serial subscriptions, 196,770 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE audiovisual materials. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen given priority for college housing. 2,866 college housing spaces UNIVERSITY Apply at CollegeQue available: 2,811 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: coed. women-only, disabled students. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, student-run newspaper. radio Cape Girardeau, Missouri station. Social organizations: 100 open to all: 10 national traternities. 3 national sororities: 19% of eligible men and 15% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: volunteer groups, State-supported, comprehensive, coed Greek organizations, student government bodies, residence hall councils, sports clubs. Student Small-town 693-acre campus with easy access to St. Louis services: Orientation program (3 days. no cost. parents included). Health clinic, personal- 7,058 undergraduate students, 81% full-time, 60% women, 40% men psychological counseling. Moderately difficult entrance level CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. student patrols. late-night 19:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access, crime prevention program, bicycle patrols. 1,044 graduate students ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I. Scholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball, cross-country $3105 tuition and fees (in-state); $5595 (out-of-state) running, field hockey (w), golf (m), riflery. soccer, softball (w), swimming, tennis, volleyball (w). $8.8 million endowment Nonscholarship sports: ice hockey (m-club). rugby (m-club). Intramural sports: badminton, basker- ball, football, racquetball. soccer. softball. swimming, tennis. volleyball. water polo. GENERAL Degrees: awards associate, bachelor's, and master's degrees. Calendar: semesters. AFTER GRADUATION 142 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 75% of class of 1998 Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education. Founded 1873. Research spending 19 had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 9 full-time, 7 part-time personnel. Operating $468,000. Undergraduate faculty: 378 (100% full-time). 90% with terminal degrees. 518 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 28, 2000 MEMORANDUM FOR ALL EOP PASSHOLDERS FROM: Melinda N. Bates Special Assistant to the President and Director, Visitors Office RE: Upcoming Events CHANGES IN TOUR SCHEDULE: Due to official events, the White House will be closed on these dates: Wednesday, March 29 No Public Tours - No head-of-the-line privileges Wednesday, April 5 No Congressional or Public Tours - No head-of-the-line privileges Friday, April 7 No Public Tours - No head-of-the-line privileges Friday, April 14 No Public Tours - No head-of-the-line privileges Saturday, April 15 No Public Tours -- No head-of-the-line privileges Tuesday, May 2 No Congressional or Public Tours - No head-of the-line privileges On days when there are no public tours, there are no passholder head-of-the-line privileges. Although reserved ticketed and group tours takes place on some of these days (see above), all tickets and group reservations have already been distributed. None are available. Please encourage your guests to call the 24-hour tour information line for the most up-to-date information (202-456-7041). West Wing tours are not affected by this announcement. For more information on tours, you may call the passholder 24-hour information line at 6-2002. SPRING GARDEN TOURS The annual White House Spring Garden and House Tours are scheduled on: Saturday, April 8 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 9 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. There are no Congressional guided, group or public self-guided tours on Saturday. Special access is available for staff and their guests on both days. All staff with hard passes that display the passholder picture are invited to bring up to 6 guests per day for admittance at the times listed below (one hour after public access begins). We regret that those with passes without a photo, and all intern, press, and volunteer passes, are unable to use this procedure. (OVER) Saturday, April 8 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 9 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Entry for the Garden Tour is only through the Visitor Entrance on East Executive Avenue. No passholders or guests may enter through the House itself, and guests may not be cleared. Staff must display hard passes. The passholder/guest line begins at the Visitor Entrance, and continues north along the fence to Pennsylvania Avenue. The staff line alternates entrance with the public line coming from the south. We regret that those with passes without a photo, and all intern, press, and volunteer passes. are unable to use this procedure. WHITE HOUSE EASTER EGG ROLL The annual White House Easter Egg Roll is on Monday, April 24. The President and First Lady cordially invite passholders to attend the Easter activities on the lawn. One or two weeks prior to the event, you will receive a ticket that admits up to 4 guests (passholder +4). Under a separate cover, each passholder will receive a souvenir egg. In order to help you prepare for the event, please note the following information regarding tickets: Your one timed ticket admits up to 4 guests (passholder + 4), at least one of whom must be age 3- - 6. Sorry, but to minimize waiting in the line, tickets are only honored at the time indicated. If you are unable to attend at the time indicated, please do not call the Visitors Office. You are welcome to trade tickets within your staff, however, only 1 ticket can be used per passholder. Passholders are required to escort their guests. Each passholder can only use 1 ticket and can escort a maximum of 4 guests, one of whom must be age 3-6. The line begins at the driveway gate just north of the Visitor Entrance on East Executive Avenue. Cleared guests with "A" badges will not be permitted to enter the lawn from other locations. In case of inclement weather, all events are canceled and not rescheduled. Please call the Visitors Office 24-hour information line at 456-7041 for the latest information. Illinois 1% of students participate. ROTC: Army, Naval (c), Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: psychology, 9% interdisciplinary studies, 9% mathematics, 9% social sciences, 7% health profes- semester hours. 6 semester hours of science, internship (some majors). senior project sions and related sciences, 6% biological sciences/life sciences, 5% communications and journalism, 4% computer and information sciences, 4% English language/literature/leter 1% fine arts, 1% EXPENSES (1999-2000) Tuition. state resident: full-time $3138; part-time $1046 per term. Tuition. liberal arts/general studies. full-time $9414: part-time $3138 per term. Required fees: full-time $1014: $507 per From out-of-state -1% African Americans 7% ameradent: part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to program. Part-time tuition and fees vary Reside on campus 12% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 1% xm to course load and program. College room and board: $5856. Room and board charges Age 25 or older 64% Hispanic Americans 1% According according to board plan and housing facility. Waivers: senior citizens and employees or children Transferred in 27% Native Americans 0.5% FINANCIAL employees. AID (1997-98) 600 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1500) and 3,100 part-time International students 1% ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, interdisciplinary curriculum. 625 courses offered in 1998-99; as available. Non-need-based awards available. Required forms: FAFSA, financial aid transcript (for more than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Sigma Xi. Special study options: tutorials. academic remediation for entering students. Self-designed majors, summer session for credit, transfers). Accounting, African-American (black) studies, anthropology, architecture. art educa- part-time degree program (davtime, evenings, summer), adult/continuing education programs, MAJORS are history, biochemistry. bioengineering, biology, business administration, business marketing co-op programs, internships. Off-campus study at Springfield College, Illinois College, MacMurray Jun. marketing management, chemical engineering, chemistry, civil engineering, classics. computer College, Lincoln Land Community College, Western Illinois University, Southern Illinois Univer- engineering. and computer/information sciences. criminal justice studies, (pre)dentistry, economics, sity, Illinois State University. Graduation requirements: include 120 semester hours, 3 semester hours dectrical/electronics engineering, elementary education, engineering/industrial management, engi- of math; 6 semester hours of natural science, senior project (some majors). acering physics, English, film/video production, finance, fine/studio arts, French, geography. EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition, state resident: full-time $2708: part-time $90 per semester hour. industrial design, industrial engineering. Italian. Latin American studies, (pre)law, management ecology. German. graphic design/commercial art/illustration. health/physical education. history, Tuition, nonresident: full-time $8123; part-time $271 per semester hour. Required fees: full-time $192: $4 per semester hour; $27 per term part-time. College room and board: room only: $2016. information systems/business data processing. mathematical statistics, mathematics, mathematics/ Payment plan: installment. Waivers: employees or children of employees. medical technology, music, nursing, occupational therapy, philosophy, photography. physical computer science, mechanical engineering, medical dietician, medical records administration, FINANCIAL AID 41 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $2300) and 337 part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required forms: institutional, FAFSA. cherapy. physics, political science, psychology, Russian. science education. secondary education, MAJORS Accounting. anthropology, art, biology, business administration, chemistry, child Suvic languages, social work, sociology, Spanish, speech/rhetorical studies. theater arts/drama. Most care/development. computer science, criminal justice/law enforcement administration, economics, popular majors: Psychology. accounting, nursing. elementary education. English. health services administration, history, home economics education, COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 600 computers available interdisciplinary studies. law and legal studies, liberal arts and studies. mass communications, campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. library, dorms. career mathematics, medical laboratory technologies, nursing, political science, psychology, secondary placement on center, client services offices. A campuswide network can be accessed from student education, social work, sociology. Most popular majors: Business administration. psychology, residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http:// criminal justice/law enforcement administration. www.uic.edu/. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 160 computers available on campus for general student use in the LIBRARY University Library plus 8 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $13.3 million. Online computer center, computer labs. learning resource center. library, dorms. A campuswide network Twurces: library catalog, web page. access to other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 2 million titles. can be accessed from student residence rooms. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: 15,538 serial subscriptions, 25,755 audiovisual materials. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: No special consideration for freshman housing applicants. 2.322 college LIBRARY http://www.uis.edu/. Brookens Library. Operations spending 1998-99: $1.9 million. Online resources: library housing spaces available: 1,800 were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. Resident assistants live in catalog, web page. Collection: 39,202 audiovisual materials. Jorms. Activities: drama/thearer group. choral group, student-run newspaper. radio station. Social COLLEGE LIFE Housing: 400 college housing spaces available; all were occupied in 1998-99. organizations: 225 open to all; 4 national fraternities. 5 national sororities. 5 local fraternities. 4 local Option: coed. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: student-run newspaper. radio and wronities: 1% of eligible men and 1% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: television stations. Social organizations: 37 open to all. Most popular organizations: International Asian American Student Alliance. Health Oriented Latino Association. Muslim Student Associa- Student Association. Model United Nations, Model Illinois Government, African-American non. National Association of Black Accountants. Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers. Student Organization. Student services: Orientation program (1 day. no cost). Health clinic, Student services: Orientation program (2 davs. $55). Legal services. health clinic, personal- personal-psychological counseling, women's center. psychological counseling, women's center. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour patrols. late-night transport-escort service. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. student patrols. late-night ATHLETICS NAIA. Scholarship sports: basketball (w), soccer (m), tennis, volleyball (w). Intramural transport-escort service. controlled dormitory access. housing ID stickers. guest escort policy. 24-hour closed circuit videos for exits and entrances. security screen for first floor. sports: basketball, bowling, football, golf. softball. tennis, volleyball. AFTER GRADUATION Career center: 2 full-time, 3 part-time personnel. Operating expenditures ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I. Scholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball. cross-country 1997-98: $93,700. Services include job fairs, resume preparation. resume referral, career counsel- running. gymnastics, soccer (m). softball (w), swimming, tennis, volleyball (w). Intramural sports: hadminton. basketball. cross-country running, fencing (club). field hockey, football, golf. lacrosse ing, careers library, job bank, job interviews. (club). racquetball, rugby (club). soccer. softball. squash. table tennis. tennis. volleyball (m-club) APPLICATION Option: deferred entrance. (w). water polo (club), wrestling (m). SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadline: rolling (transfers). Financial aid deadline priority AFTER GRADUATION 829 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 92% of class of 1998 date: 4/15. had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 10 full-time. 21 part-time personnel. Operating FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video available. expenditures 1997-98: $455,224. Services include job fairs. resume preparation, resume reterral. Office of Enrollment Services. Phone: 217-786-6626. areer counseling, careers library. job bank (available on line). job interviews. University of Illinois at Springfield, PO Box 19243, Springfield, IL 62794-9243 Toll-free phone: 800-252-8533 (in-state). Fax: 217-206-7188. FRESHMEN 10,524 applied. 6.624 admitted. 2,947 enrolled. SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R From top quarter 59% See page 2950 for a narrative description. SAT math scores above 500 N/R From top half 91% ACT above 18 90% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 75% From top 10% of their h.s. class 26% UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT APPLICATION Option: early admission. Application fee: S30. Required: high school transcript. Required for some: essay or personal statement: interview. URBANA-CHAMPAIGN STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (4 recommended). Urbana, Illinois history (1). math (3). science (3) including a lab science (3). social studies (2). SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 2/28 (freshmen). 6/1 (transfers). Financial aid State-supported, university, coed Small-town 1,470-acre campus deadline priority date: 3/1. 27,070 undergraduate students, 98% full-time, 47% women, 53% men FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Ms Marge Gockel, Associate Director for Undergroduate Admissions. Phone: 312-996-4350. Very difficult entrance level, 73% of applicants were admitted University of Illinois of Chicago, 601 South Morgan Street, Chicago, IL 60607-7128 E-mail: cgadmit@ 21:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio vicvmc.aiss.uic.edu 8,851 graduate students $4300 tuition and fees (in-state); $11,116 (out-of-state) $660.3 million endowment GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's, master's, doctoral, and first professional degrees. Calendar: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT SPRINGFIELD semesters. Part of University of Illinois System. Founded 1867. Research spending 1997-98: $237.3 million. Undergraduate faculty: 1,834 (98% full-time). Springfield, Illinois UNDERGRADUATES 26,532 full-time, 538 part-time. Students come from 49 states and territories, 100 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 18% engineering and applied sciences, 13% State-supported, upper-level, coed business management and administrative services. 8% social sciences, 7% biological sciences/life Suburban 746-acre campus sciences, 5% agriculture, 5% English language/literature/leter 4% education, 4% health profes- sions and related sciences, 4% psychology, 3% architecture. 3% computer and information sciences, $4435 educational spending per undergraduate 3% physical sciences, 2% communications and journalism. 2% fine arts, 2% performing arts, 1% 2,218 undergraduate students. 51% full-time, 64% women, 36% men foreign language and literature, 1% interdisciplinary studies. 1% mathematics. 1% natural resource Minimally difficult entrance level sciences, 1% vocational and home economics. 16:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio From out-of-state 9% African Americans 7% 1,961 graduate students Reside on campus 33% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 13% $2900 tuition and fees (in-state); $8315 (out-of-state) Age 25 or older 2% Hispanic Americans 5% Transferred in 4% Native Americans 0.2% GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's and master's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1969. International students 1% Research spending 1997-98: $954,400. Undergraduate faculty: 269 (61% full-time), 100% with ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, interdisciplinary curriculum. 3,313 courses offered in 1998-99; terminal degrees. UNDERGRADUATES 1.138 full-time, 1,080 part-time. Students come from 11 states and fewer than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses is 31. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 business administration, engineering, territories. Areas of study chosen: 30% business management and administrative services. 10% accounting, BS/MBA. BS/MAS. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 285 Illinois University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (continued) UNIVERSITY OF ST. FRANCIS program, rutorials. honors program. services for LD students. Double major, distance learning, self-designed majors, summer session for credit. co-op programs, internships. Off-campus study at Joliet, Illinois members of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation, Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities. Study abroad: available in over 50 countries, including Australia, China, Independent Roman Catholic, comprehensive, coed France. Italy, Japan, Mexico, Spain; 10% of students participate. ROTC: Army, Naval. Air Force. Suburban 16-acre compus with easy access to Chicago Graduation requirements: include 120 semester hours, internship (some majors), senior project $5197 educational spending per undergraduate (some majors). 1,272 undergraduate students, 71% full-time, 57% women, 43% men EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition, state resident: full-time $3408; part-time $1136 per term. Tuition, Moderately difficult entrance level, 71% of applicants were admitted nonresident: full-time $10,224; part-time $3408 per term. Required fees: full-time $892; $446 per 51% graduate in 6 years or less term part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to program and student level. Part-time 1,284 graduate students tuition and fees vary according to course load and student level. College room and board: $4978. $12,480 tuition and fees Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Payment plan: $11,962 average financial aid package, $12,204 average indebtedness upon installment. Waivers: senior citizens and employees or children of employees. $8.3 million endowment FINANCIAL AID 1,124 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1400) and 12,872 part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required form: FAFSA. The University of St. Francis announces a new degree in special education. Ti MAJORS Accounting, actuarial science, advertising. aerospace engineering, agribusiness. agricul- education major trains teachers in both learning disabilities and social-, tural and food products processing, agricultural economics. agricultural education, agricultural disorders, the highest shortage areas nationwide, giving students a wide engineering, agricultural mechanization. agricultural sciences, agronomy/crop science, animal sciences. anthropology, architecture, art education. art history, Asian srudies, astronomy, biochem- potential career choices. istry, bioengineering, biology, biology education. biophysics, botany, broadcast journalism. busi- ness, business administration, business education. cell biology, ceramic sciences/engineering, GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's and master's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Found chemical engineering, chemistry, chemistry education, city/community/regional planning, civil Undergraduase faculty: 139 (50% full-time), 56% with terminal degrees. engineering, classics, clothing/apparel/textile studies, comparative literature, computer education, UNDERGRADUATES 908 full-time, 364 part-time. Students come from 15 states and computer engineering, computer/information sciences, consumer economics, craft/folk art, dance, 1 other country. Areas of study chosen: 13% education. 11% communications and journa dietetics, early childhood education. ecology, economics, electrical/electronics engineering, elemen- social sciences, 2% (pre)medicine. tary education, engineering, engineering mechanics, engineering physics, English. English compo- From out-of-state 1% African Americans sition, English education. entomology. environmental science, fashion merchandising, finance, Reside on campus 34% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders food sciences, foreign languages education, forestry, French, French language education, geography, geology, German, German language education. graphic design/commercial art/illustration, health/ Age 25 or older 39% Hispanic Americans physical education, history, home economics. horriculture science, hotel and restaurant manage- Transferred in 20% Native Americans ment, humanities. individual/family development, industrial design, Italian, journalism, landscape ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 337 courses offered in 1998-99. Average class archirecture, Latin American studies. liberal arts and studies, linguistics, mass communications, required courses is 20. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 computer science engineering with materials science, mathematical statistics. mathematics, mathemarics/computer science. mathemat- Institute of Technology. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree pr ics education, mechanical engineering, metallurgical engineering, microbiology/bacteriology, music, tutorials. Double major, independent study, distance learning, self-designed majors, summer music education. music (general performance), music history, music theory and composition, music for credit, part-time degree program (daytime, evenings). external degree program. (voice and choral/opera performance). nuclear engineering, nutrition science, nutrition studies, continuing education programs. co-op programs, internships. Study abroad: available in C ornamental horticulture. painting, philosophy, photography, physics, physics education. physiol- Mexico, Russia: 1% of students participate. Graduation requirements: include 128 credits, 1. ogy. political science, Portuguese, psychology, recreation and leisure studies, religious srudies, each in math and lab science, internship (some majors), senior project. Russian, Russian/Slavic area studies, science education. sculprure. social studies education, social EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $17,440 includes full-time tuition ($12,200), mand work, sociology, soil sciences, Spanish, Spanish language education, special education, speech fees ($280), and room and board ($4960). Part-time tuition: $354 per credit. Payment education, speech-language pathology/audiology. speech/rhetorical studies, technical education. installment. Waivers: children of alumni and employees or children of employees. cheater arts/drama. (pre)veterinary studies. Most popular majors: Biology. computer engineering, FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates, 75% of those who applied for aid business administration. judged to have need. 88% of those had their need fully met. 155 Federal Work-Study COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 3,000 computers available (averaging $1638) and 210 part-time jobs available. 758 non-need-based awards were on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, library, student center. Required forms: institutional, FAFSA. dorms. A campuswide nerwork can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. MAJORS Accounting, actuarial science, biology, broadcast journalism, business administra Internet access and online class registration are available. Institutional web site: http://www.uiuc.edu/. business marketing and marketing management, computer programming. computer soe LIBRARY University Library plus 39 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $26 million. Online (pre)dentistry. elementary education. English, environmental science, finance, health screp resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 9 million ritles. history, industrial radiologic technology, journalism, liberal arts and studies. management infore 90,985 serial subscriptions. tion systems/business data processing, mass communications, machematics, medical technology COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required in freshman year. except if 21 or over, (pre)medicine, nuclear medical technology, nursing, operations management, political 100% married. living in university approved housing, or a fraternity or sorority. No special consideration psychology, radiological science, recreational therapy, recreation and leisure studies, religing for freshman housing applicants. 8.740 college housing spaces available; all were occupied in studies. social work. special education. theology, (pre)veterinary studies, visual/performing 1998-99. Options: coed. men-only, women-only, disabled students. Resident assistants live in Most popular majors: Business administration, mass communications, elementary education. dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group. marching band, student-run newspaper, radio COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 90 computers available and television stations. Social organizations: 850 open to all: 54 national fraternities. 26 national campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. research center. classrooms sororities. 3 local fraternities. 4 local sororities: 22% of eligible men and 24% of eligible women are learning resource center, library, dorms. A campuswide network can be accessed from members. Most popular organizations: Volunteer Illini Project. Alpha Phi Omega, Indian Student residence rooms. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.stfrancis.odu/ Organization. Panhel IFC. Residence Hall Association. Student services: Orientation program (2 LIBRARY University of Sr. Francis Library. Operations spending 1998-99: $647,846. days, $100. parents included). Legal services, health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, resources: library catalog, web page. access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 673 women's center. subscriptions. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols, late-night COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen given priority for college housing. 405 college housing transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access, safety training classes, ID cards with safety available: 340 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: freshmen only, coed. Resident assistance live numbers. dorms. Activities: drama/thearer group, choral group, student-run newspaper, radio and activities ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: baseball stations. Most popular organizations: Student Business Association, Ethnic Affairs Council, (m). baskerball, cross-country running, football (m), golf. gymnastics, soccer (w), swimming (w), Ministry Poverellos. Student Activity Board, Recreation club. Student services: Orientance tennis. track and field. volleyball (w), wrestling (m). Intramural sports: badminton. baskerball. program required for all freshmen (4 days. $75). Personal-psychological counseling. bowling, cross-country running, equestrian sports (club). fencing (club). field hockey (w), football. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and parrols. student patrols, golf. gymnastics (club), ice hockey, lacrosse (club), racquerball, tiflery (club), rugby (club), sailing transport-escort service. controlled dormitory access. (club). skiing (cross-country) (club), skiing (downhill) (club), soccer, softball, squash (club), ATHLETICS NCAA, NAIA. All NCAA Division 11. Scholarship sports: baseball (m), swimming, table tennis. tennis, volleyball. water polo. weight lifting (club), wrestling. cross-country running (w), football (m), golf (m). soccer. softball (w), tenn.s. volle AFTER GRADUATION 2,247 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 86% of class of 1998 Intramural sports: badminton. basketball, bowling. golf, racquetball, skiing (downhill). table had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 10 full-time, 18 part-time personnel. Operating tennis. volleyball. expenditures 1997-98: $2.2 million. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, interview AFTER GRADUATION 42 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 86% of class of 1997-90 workshops, resume referral. career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank job offers within 6 months. Career center: 2 full-time personnel. Operating expendiners (available on line), job interviews. $62,001. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, interview workshops, resume FRESHMEN 17,961 applied. 13,105 admitted. 6,462 enrolled. career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank (available on line). job school Graduate education: 5% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional Average high school GPA 3.03 From top 10% of their h.s. class 49% SAT verbal scores above 500 90% graduate arts and sciences. 2% law, 1% business. From top quarter 85% SAT math scores above 500 93% From top half 98% FRESHMEN 661 applied. 468 admitted. 177 enrolled. 4 class presidents, 3 valedictorisms. ACT above 18 99% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 92% Average high school GPA 3.24 From top 10% of their has class APPLICATION Options: early admission, deferred entrance. Application fee: $40. Required: essay or SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R From top quarter personal statement; high school transcript. Required for some: interview; audition, statement of SAT math scores above 500 N/R From top half professional interest. ACT above 18 97% 1997 freshmen returning 9' 1998 STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. APPLICATION Options: Common Application, deferred entrance. Application for $20 HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), math (3), high school transcript. Required for some: essay or personal statement; 1 letter of science (2) including a lab science (2). social studies (2). SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 1/1 (freshmen), 3/15 (transfers). Financial aid STANDARDIZED interview. TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Recommended ACT. deadline priority date: 3/15. HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4). foreign language (I FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video, electronic viewbook available. history (1 recommended). math (2), science (2) including a lab science (1), social sindies Ms. Tammy Bouseman, Assistant Director of Admissions. Phone: 217-333-0302. SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadline: rolling (freshmen). Financial University of Illinois of Urbana-Champaign, 901 West Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801 E-mail: admissions@ continuous. oar.uiuc.edu 286 Peterson's Fax: counseling, careers library, job bank (available on line). job interviews. Graduate education: 20% See page 2790 for a narrative description. of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school: 10% graduate arts and sciences, 5% medicine, 4% law, 1% business. FRESHMEN 5,714 applied, 2,493 admitted. 766 enrolled. Of 1,410 waitlisted, 41 admitted. 17 RICHMOND National Merit Scholars, 20 valedictorians, 108 student government officers. OF Apply at SAT verbal scores above 500 98% CollegeQuest.com From top quarter 90% SAT math scores above 500 Virginia 99% From top half 99% ACT above 18 98% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 92% coed From top 10% of their h.s. class 45% with from No comprehensive, campus APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application, early admis- 44 spending per undergraduate sion, early decision, deferred entrance. Application fee: $40. Required: essay or personal statement; students, 100% full-time, 50% 50% high school transcript; minimum 2.0 GPA; 1 letter of recommendation. women, men 8% 44% applicants were admitted STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I and SAT II or ACT, SAT II: Writing Test, rdisciplinary faculty ratio SAT II Subject Test in math. in 6 years or HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2; 4 recom- students mended), history (2; 4 recommended), math (3; 4 recommended), science (2; 4 recommended) including a lab science (2). nericans and fees financial aid package, $13,339 average indebtedness upon graduation SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 2/1 (freshmen), 2/15 (transfers). Early decision: endowment 11/15 (for plan 1). 1/15 (for plan 2). Notification: 4/1 (freshmen), 12/15 (early decision plan 1), 2/15 (early decision plan 2). Financial aid deadline: 2/25. riculum. 520 awards associate, bachelor's, master's, and first professional degrees. Calendar. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video available. eering with placemen want Depres 1830. Research spending 1997-98: $1.5 million. Undergraduate faculty: 339 Ms. Pamela Spence, Dean of Admission. Phone: 804-289-8640. with terminal degrees. University of Richmond, 28 Westhampton Way, University of Richmond, VA 23173 Double major, 2.911 full-time. Students come from 47 states and territories, 54 other Toll-free phone: 800-700-1662. Fax: 804-287-6003. It/continuing Tri- 83% African Americans 5% England, 92% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders hours, 2% 2 1% foreign Hispanic Americans UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1% ull-time tuition students 4% Native Americans 0.1% Charlottesville, Virginia $2700. Full PROGRAM Core. liberal arts curriculum. 998 courses offered in 1998-99: fewer Part-time cabuse courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses is 19. Phi State-supported, university, coed students, Sema Xi. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree program, Suburban ,133-acre campus with easy access to Richmond was program. ESL program, services for LD students. Double major, independent $8785 educational spending per undergraduate duates. 74% and majors. summer session for credit. part-time degree program (evenings), 12,426 undergraduate students, 99% full-time, 54% women, 46% men met. 42 Federal education programs, co-op programs, internships. Off-campus study at American Most difficult entrance level, 34% of applicants were admitted awards Their University. Study abroad: available in Argentina, Australia, Austria, China, 13:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio Parent's indind. France. Germany, Ghana, Italy, Mexico, Netherlands. New Zealand, Russia, 92% graduate in 6 years or less < students participate. ROTC: Army. Graduation requirements: include 60 semester 8,730 graduate students hemistry, classics 122 semester hours for bachelor's, 1 semester of symbolic reasoning; 2 semesters unermediate level competence in a foreign language, internship (some majors), senior $4866 tuition and fees (in-state); $15,814 (out-of-state) rench, German, upon program students and some majors. $9853 average financial aid package, $13,089 average indebtedness upon graduation Italian, $1.1 billion endowment physics, ML :000) Comprehensive fee: $23,660 includes full-time tuition ($19,340), manda- political Western Europea and room and board ($4050). College room only: $1716. Room and board charges in hoard plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $965 per semester hour. GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's, master's, doctoral, and first professional degrees and elations. available. and fees vary according to class time. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: post-master's certificates. Calendar. semesters. Founded 1819. Research spending 1997-98: $129.3 117 children of employees. million. Undergraduate faculty: 1,871 (85% full-time), 93% with terminal degrees. research center, UNDERGRADUATES 12,384 full-time, 42 part-time. Students come from 52 states and work be AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 46% applied for aid. 71% of those can registrations have need. 52% of those had their need fully met. 300 Federal Work-Study jobs territories, 102 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 24% social sciences. 15% engineering and class 01:20) and other parr-time jobs available. 296 non-need-based awards were made. applied sciences, 9% business management and administrative services, 7% English language/ instrutional. FAFSA. literature/letters, 7% psychology. 6% biological sciences/life sciences, 5% architecture, 5% health spending braries' American studies, art, art education, art history. biology, business admin- professions and related sciences, 4% computer and information sciences, 4% interdisciplinary caralogs studies, 3% foreign language and literature, 3% physical sciences, 2% natural resource sciences. 1% economics. business marketing and marketing management. chemistry. classics, criminal justice/law enforcement administration, Eastern European area studies, area and ethnic studies. 1% fine arts, 1% mathematics, 1% performing arts, 1% philosophy, 1% senior year, theology/religion. chalion. elementary education, English. European studies, finance, fine/studio arts, college housing From out-of-state 32% African Americans Greek (Modern). health education. health science. history, human resources 10% reshmen only, interdisciplinary studies, international business, international economics, interna- Reside on campus 47% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 10% group, student journalism. Latin American studies. Latin (Ancient and Medieval), legal adminis- Age 25 or older 2% Hispanic Americans 2% organizations: management information svstems/business data processing, mathematics, middle Transferred in 5% Native Americans 0.2% Sweet Briar News. ***1, music. music history, philosophy, physical education. physics. political science, International students 3% no cost). Health public administration. public relations, real estate. religious studies. secondary educa- ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 1,732 courses offered in 1998-99; more than half of Spanish. speech/rhetorical studies, theater arts/drama. urban studies. women's graduate courses open to undergrads. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 5-year and patrols, lare-night popular majors: Business administration. biology, political science. BA/MT in arts and sciences and education, 5-year BS/MS in engineering. Special study options: ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 500 computers available advanced placement, accelerated degree program, tutorials, honors program. services for LD basketball, equestnal general student use in the computer center. computer labs, classrooms, learning students. Double major, independent study, self-designed majors, summer session for credit, lleyball. library. student center. A campuswide network can be accessed from student part-time degree program (daytime), adult/continuing education programs, co-op programs, 1997-98. 67% internships. Study abroad: available in China, England, Germany, India, Italy, Jordan, Russia, Spain; personnel. culu/. and from off campus. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http:// 15% of students participate. ROTC: Army, Naval, Air Force. Graduation requirements: include 120 interview showright Memorial Library plus 4 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $7.1 million. semester hours, 12 semester hours of math/natural science, internship (some majors), senior project job bank library catalog. web page, access to other libraries catalogs. I commercial online for honors program students and some majors. directly to graduate Don 684.704 titles, 4,322 serial subscriptions, 8,825 audiovisual materials. EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition, state resident: full-time $3832. Tuition, nonresident: full-time education, 2% law, Housing: Freshmen given priority for college housing. 2.651 college housing spaces $14,780. Required fees: full-time $1034. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. were occupied in 1998-99. Options: freshmen only, coed. men-only, women-only. College room and board: $4421; room only: $1991. Room and board charges vary according to board valedictorians. 25 unes live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group. student-run plan and housing facility. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: senior citizens and employees or station. Social organizations: 225 open to all; 8 national fraternities. 8 national children of employees. 10% of their h.s. digible men and 50% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 42% applied for aid, 68% of those inn Council, Student Government Association, Campus Activities Board, Multi- were judged to have need. 50% of those had their need fully met. Federal Work-Study jobs available quarter half Union, intramurals. Student services: Orientation program required for all and other part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required forms: institutional, reshmen returning 211 no cost, parents included). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, FAFSA. MAJORS Aerospace engineering, African-American (black) studies, anthropology, applied math- Common Applica Application fee. CURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, late-night transport-escort ematics, architecture, art, astronomy, biology, business, chemical engineering, chemistry, city/ ued dormitory access, campus police. community/regional planning, civil engineering, classics, comparative literature, computer/ recommendation. CAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-AA). Scholarship sports: information sciences, cultural studies, economics, electrical/electronics engineering, engineering, asketball. cross-country running (w), field hockev (w), football (m), lacrosse (w), English, environmental science, French, German, history, international relations, Italian, liberal arts ACT. Recommended (w), tennis (w). Nonscholarship sports: crew (club), cross-country running (m), and studies, mathematics, mechanical engineering, music, nursing, philosophy, physical education, languag ¹w-club), fencing (club), golf (m), lacrosse (m-club), rugby (m-club), swimming physics, political science, psychology, religious studies, Slavic languages, sociology, Spanish, (4), foreign m). track and field, volleyball (club). water polo (club). Intramural sports: archery, speech-language pathology/audiology, systems engineering, theater arts/drama. Most popular (3; 4 recommended) majors: Business, psychology, English. Four-Year Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 953 *546-8275. went library. directly to graduate and professional school. Major awards: 2 Fulbright campus. Internet access and online class registration are www.unc.edu/. LIBRARY Davis Library plus 14 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $26 million. Online 1,324 admitted, 480 enrolled. 2 National Merit Scholars, 7 valedic- resources: library catalog, web page. access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 4.9 million titles, L983 applied, 44,023 serial subscriptions, 176,445 audiovisual materials. 3.66 From top 10% of their h.s. class 25% GPA COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 6,618 college housing spaces school 66% 500 86% From top quarter available; 6,345 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: coed, men-only, women-only, disabled above above 500 83% From top half 99% students. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group. marching 96% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 77% band, student-run newspaper, radio and television stations. Social organizations: 305 open to all; 27 cApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application, early action, national fraternities, 17 national sororities, 2 local sororities: 18% of eligible men and 18% of Opcions: Apperiation fee: $35. Required: high school transcript. Required for some: GPA. letters of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: campus Y, Black Student Movement. anterview. Admission: Recommended: Required: essay or SAT personal I or ACT. statement; Recommended: minimum SAT 3.0 II Carolina Athletic Association, Apples Service Learning Program, Campus Crusade for Christ. Subject Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (3 days, $155, parents included). TESTS Legal services, health clinic, personal-psychological counseling. (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (3 recommended), CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols, late-night 43% men " science (3) including a lab science (2), social studies (1). transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access, crime prevention programs. deadlines: 4/15 (freshmen). 6/1 (transfers). Early action: ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: baseball 12/5 (early action). Financial aid deadline priority date: 3/1. (m), basketball, crew (w), cross-country running, field hockey (w), football (m), golf, gymnastics (w), lacrosse, soccer, softball (w), swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball (w), wrestling (m). College video, electronic viewbook available. Phone: 828-251-6481 Nonscholarship sports: fencing. Intramural sports: badminton, basketball, bowling, crew, cross- btedness of Hall, CPO 2210, Asheville, NC 28804-8510 country running, fencing, field hockey, football, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, racquetball, upon - 800-531-9842 (in-state). Fax: 828-251-6385. E-mail: [email protected] rugby (m), sailing, skiing (cross-country), skiing (downhill). soccer, softball. squash, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball, water polo, weight lifting (m), wrestling (m). AFTER GRADUATION 512 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 72% of class of 1998 had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 14 full-time. 8 part-time personnel. Operating THE UNIVERSITY AT CHAPEL OF NORTH HILL expenditures 1997-98: $824,000. Services include job fairs. resume preparation. interview work- shops. resume referral, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank (available from Apply at on line), job interviews. Graduate education: 22% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and 16% CAROLINA CollegeQuest.com professional school. Major awards: 7 Fulbright Scholars. Chapel Hill, North Carolina FRESHMEN 17,236 applied. 6,041 admitted, 3,436 enrolled. Of 800 waitlisted. 40 admitted. 254 coed National Merit Scholars. 223 class presidents, 205 valedictorians, 1,244 student government university, campus with easy access to Raleigh-Durham officers. SAT verbal scores above 500 93% From top quarter 93% Islanders 1 97% full-time, 61% women, 39% men SAT math scores above 500 95% From top half 98% less applicants were admitted ACT above 18 N/R 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 95% graduate in 6 years or students From top 10% of their h.s. class 66% graduate tuition and fees (in-state); $11,428 (out-of-state) APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, electronic application, deferred in courses ins was everage endowment financial aid package entrance. Preference given to state residents. Application -fee: $55. Required: essay or personal statement: high school transcript. State million STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. North Degres: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees and HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2; 4 recom- tutorial certificates. Calendar: semesters. Part of University of North Carolina System. mended), history (1), math (3), science (3) including a lab science (1), social studies (1). pendent Research spending 1997-98: $161.1 million. Undergraduate faculty: 2,640 (92% SIGNIFICANT DATES Financial aid deadline priority date: 3/1. program with terminal degrees. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Electronic viewbook available. at Ashert INTERADUATES 14.394 full-time. 415 parr-time. Students come from 53 states and Mr. Jerome A. Lucido, Associate Vice Chancellor/Director of Undergraduate Admissions. Phone: 919-966- irements: England other countries. Areas of study chosen: 14% biological sciences/life sciences, 13% 3621. and journalism. 13% social sciences. 12% business management and administra- The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Office of Undergraduate Admissions, Jackson Hall 153A, hours and psychology. 7% health professions and related sciences, 5% education. 5% physical Campus Box 2200, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-2200 E-mail: [email protected] inglish language/literature/lets. 3% area and ethnic studies. 3% mathematics. 3% per I Mr. 1an engineering and applied sciences. 1% fine arts. 1% foreign language and $1124 philosophy. 1% theology/religion. 0.2% interdisciplinary studies. 0.2% vocational room economics. 1% liberal arts/general studies. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE plan and 17% African Americans 11% of on campus 40% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 5% Charlotte, North Carolina aid, " or older 5% Hispanic Americans 1% Work benderred in 6% Native Americans 1% State-supported, university, coed made Suburban 1,000-acre campus students 1% $5326 educational spending per undergraduate sciences, PROGRAM Core. liberal arts curriculum. A few graduate courses open to undergrads. chemistry in required courses is 34. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Special study options: advanced 13,151 undergraduate students, 79% full-time, 54% women, 46% men treshman honors college, honors program. services for LD students. Double major, Moderately difficult entrance level, 77% of applicants were admitted French, dependent study. distance learning, self-designed majors, summer session for credit, internships. 16:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio estimas study at North Carolina Central University, Duke University. North Carolina State 2,680 graduate students University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University of North Carolina at Charlotte. $1838 tuition and fees (in-state); $9108 (out-of-state) sociology, sociology, available in over 25 countries. including Argentina. China, Denmark, England, $5119 average financial aid package, $7458 average indebtedness upon graduation Germany. Greece. Japan. Mexico, Spain. ROTC: Army. Naval. Air Force. Graduation $73 million endowment include 120 credit hours, 2 math courses. 3 semesters of a foreign language or the ssrooms, GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees and post-master's certificates. be accessi EXPENSES Tuition. state resident: full-time $1456. Tuition. nonresident: full-time Calendar: semesters. Part of University of North Carolina System. Founded 1946. Research spending 1.042 Required fees: full-time $806. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to program and 1997-98: $5.5 million. Undergraduate faculty: 941 (68% full-time), 89% with terminal degrees. million Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load and program. College room and UNDERGRADUATES 10,407 full-time. 2,744 part-time. Students come from 49 states and $5010: room only: $2130. Room and board charges vary according to board plan, housing territories. 67 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 22% business management and administrative titles, and location. Payment plan: deferred payment. Waivers: senior citizens and employees or services, 11% social sciences, 9% engineering and applied sciences, 8% education. 7% health of employees. professions and related sciences. 6% biological sciences/life sciences, 5% psychology. 4% computer FINANCIAL AID (1997-98) Of all full-time undergraduates, 56% applied for aid, 55% of those and information sciences. 3% English language/literature/leter 3% fine arts, 2% architecture, 2% reradume material to have need. 758 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging S948) and other part-time jobs communications and journalism, 2% physical sciences, 1% foreign language and literature. 1% Non-need-based awards available. Required forms: FAFSA. CSS Financial Aid PROFILE. mathematics. 1% performing arts, 1% philosophy. Atrican-American (black) studies, American studies, anthropology, art history, Asian From out-of-state 10% Age 25 or older 24% biology, biostatistics. business administration. chemistry, child care/development, classics, Reside on campus 22% anons. comparative literature, dental hygiene. economics, elementary education. English. ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, interdisciplinary liberal arts and professional curriculum. 1.530 education. environmental science. European studies, family studies, fine/studio arts, French courses offered in 1998-99; fewer than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class education. geography. geology, German, German language education. health services size in required courses is 37. Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 5-year architecture. Special study history, interdisciplinary studies. international relations, journalism, labor/ options: advanced placement, freshman honors college, tutorials, honors program, ESL program. relations. Latin American studies. linguistics, mathematics, mathematics education, services for LD students. Double major, distance learning, summer session for credit, part-time school education, music, music education, music (general performance), nursing, nutri- degree program (daytime. evenings, summer), adult/continuing education programs. co-op pro- Little's. peace and conflict studies. philosophy, physical education, physics, political science, grams. internships. Off-campus study at 22 members of the Charlotte Area Educational Consor- tium. Study abroad: available in over 30 countries, including Australia, Canada, China, Denmark, Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 689 Missouri University of Missouri-St. Louis (continued) major, independent study, self-designed majors. summer session for credit. education, secondary education. social sciences. social work. sociology, Spanish. special education, program (evenings). adult/continuing education programs. co-op programs. urban studies, (pre)veterinary studies. Most popular majors: Education, business administration, campus study at Consortium on Financing Higher Education. Study abroad: av. psychology. Chile, China, England. France, Germany, Greece. Ireland, Israel. Italy, Japan, K COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 750 computers available Russia, South Korea, Spain, Taiwan, Tanzania; 20% of students participate. ROT on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs. research center, (c). Graduation requirements: include 120 semester hours. classrooms. learning resource center. library. student center, dorms. student rooms. departmental EXPENSES (1999-2000) Comprehensive fee: $30,947 includes full-time tuition labs. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. tory fees ($234), and room and board ($7313). College room only: $4366. Room Internet access and online class registration are available. Institutional web site: http://www.umsl.edu/. vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $975 pe LIBRARY Thomas Jefferson Library plus 3 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $3.7 million. tuition and fees vary according to class time. Payment plans: tuition prepayi Online resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 1 million Waivers: employees or children of employees. titles. 3,922 serial subscriptions, 3,602 audiovisual materials. FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 60% applied for COLLEGE LIFE Housing: No special consideration for freshman housing applicants. 1.013 college were judged to have need, 100% of those had their need fully met. 1.460 Federa housing spaces available; 796 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: coed, women-only. Resident (averaging $1757) and other part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, student-run newspaper. Social forms: FAFSA. CSS Financial Aid PROFILE, parent and student federal income organizations: 120 open to all: 3 national fraternities, 3 national sororities: 1% of eligible men and MAJORS Accounting, advertising, African-American (black) studies, African 1% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: Student Government Association, literature, American studies, anthropology, applied art, applied mathematics. A: Associated Black Collegians. Pierre La Clederlonous Student Organization. Residence Hall Coun- architectural engineering technology, architecture, art, art education. art hist cil. International Student Association. Student services: Orientation program (1 day, no cost, biochemistry, bioengineering, biology, biology education. biophysics, biopsychoi parents included). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, women's center. ture. business administration, business economics, business marketing and marke CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, late-night transport-escort ceramic arts. chemical engineering, chemistry, chemistry education, Chinese, civi: service. controlled dormitory access. engineering technology, classics, cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics, com ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division II. Scholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball. golf. soccer, softball computer engineering, computer science, construction technology, creative writin (w), tennis, volleyball (w). Nonscholarship sports: ice hockey (m-club). Intramural sports: badminton. dance. (pre)dentistry, design/visual communications, drama and dance educati- basketball. bowling. cross-country running, football. golf. ice hockey (m), racquetball, soccer, literature, drawing, earth sciences, East Asian studies, economics. education, ele softball, swimming (m), table tennis, tennis. volleyball, weight lifting. engineering, elementary education. engineering, engineering physics. engineerin: AFTER GRADUATION 268 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 95% of class of 1998 environmental science, European studies. fashion design/illustration, finance had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 9 full-time, 4 part-time personnel. Operating French, French language education. German. German language education. expenditures 1997-98: $500,000. Services include job fairs. resume preparation. interview work- commercial art/illustration. Greek (Ancient and Medieval), Hebrew, history, I shops, resume referral, career/interest testing. career counseling, careers library, job bank (available human resources management, information sciences/svstems. interdisciplinary on line). job interviews. online resume, listing service. Graduate education: 8% of class of 1998 tional business, international economics, international finance. international went law. directly to graduate and professional school: 4% business, 2% graduate arts and sciences. 2% studies, Italian, Japanese. Judaic studies. Latin American studies, Latin (Ancier. (pre)law, liberal arts and studies. literature, mathematical statistics, mathemati computer science, mathematics education. mechanical engineering, (pre)med FRESHMEN 1.952 applied, 1,193 admitted, 695 enrolled. renaissance studies, Middle Eastern studies, middle school education. modern I SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R From top quarter 43% music history. music theory and composition, music (voice and choral/opera perfo. SAT math scores above 500 N/R From top half 78% sciences, neuroscience. operations management, painting, (pre)pharmacy stu. ACT above 18 97% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 63% photography. physical sciences. physics, physics education. political science, print From top 10% of their h.s. class 18% ogy, religious studies. Romance languages, Russian, Russian/Slavic area studies. St APPLICATION Options: electronic application. early admission. Application fee: $25. Required: science/technology and society, sculpture, secondary education. social/philosophic high school transcript. education, social science education, social sciences, social studies education, language education, systems engineering, systems science and theory, theater a Tests. STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Required for some: SAT II Subject studies, (pre)veterinary studies, women studies. Most popular majors: Engi administration, biology. HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), math (4), science (3) including a lab science (1). social studies (3). COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 2,500 computers available on campus for general computer center. computer labs, research center. classrooms. learning resourc SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers). Financial student center. dorms. individual schools. A campuswide network can be access aid deadline priority date: 4/1. residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access, online class registration FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Electronic viewbook available. available. Institutional web site: http://www.wustl.edu/. Mr. Curtis C. Coonrod, Director of Admissions. Phone: 314-516-5460. LIBRARY John M. Olin Library plus 13 others. Operations spending 1998-99:51. University of Missouri-St. Louis, Woods Hall, St. Louis, MO 63121-4499 Fax: 314-516-5310. E-mail: resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: i [email protected] 20,278 serial subscriptions, 41,929 audiovisual materials. See page 2994 for a narrative description. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required in freshman year, except commuting distance. Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 3,700 college housing all were occupied in 1998-99. Options: freshmen only, coed. men-only, wome: assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, student-run WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. and television stations. Social organizations: 200 open to all; 12 national frateri sororities; 25% of eligible men and 27% of eligible women are members. Most popu. LOUIS Apply at Campus Y, multicultural organizations, Student Publications Media, student gover: St. Louis, Missouri CollegeQuest.com ing arts groups. Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen parents included). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, women's C. support. Independent, university, coed CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student p. Suburban 169-acre campus transport-escort service. controlled dormitory access. $45,500 educational spending per undergraduate ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m), baskett 5,723 undergraduate students, 95% full-time, 50% women, 50% men cross-country running, football (m), golf (club), ice hockey (m-club), lacrosse (cl Very difficult entrance level, 37% of applicants were admitted (club), rugby (m-club), soccer, swimming, tennis, track and field. volleyball 6:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio Intramural sports: badminton. basketball, bowling, cross-country running, fencing 86% graduate in 6 years or less racquetball, soccer, softball, squash, swimming, table tennis, tennis, track and field. 5,707 graduate students polo. $23,634 tuition and fees AFTER GRADUATION 280 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 65% $18,915 average financial aid package had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 18 full-time, 6 part-time perso $3.5 billion endowment expenditures 1997-98: $1.4 million. Services include job fairs, resume prepar. workshops, resume referral. career/interest testing. career counseling, careers lii GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees and (available on line), job interviews. Graduate education: 32% of class of 1998 post-bachelor`s certificates. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1853. Research spending 1997-98: $204.7 graduate and professional school: 11% graduate arts and sciences, 9% medicin million. Undergraduate faculty: 2,515 (79% full-time). 98% with terminal degrees. business. 1% engineering. UNDERGRADUATES 5,419 full-time. 304 part-time. Students come from 52 states and FRESHMEN 16,199 applied. 6,073 admitted. 1.476 enrolled. 116 National Mc territories. 80 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 15% social sciences, 14% business management and administrative services, 14% psychology, 12% biological sciences/life sciences, 11% engineer- class presidents. 119 valedictorians. 238 student government officers. SAT verbal scores above 500 98% ing and applied sciences. 6% foreign language and literature. 5% English language/literature/leter From top quarter 5% fine arts. 4% computer and information sciences, 2% architecture, 2% area and ethnic studies, SAT math scores above 500 99% From top half 2% education. 2% natural resource sciences, 2% physical sciences, 1% mathematics, 1% perform- ACT above 18 100% 1997 freshmen returning in 19 ing arts, 1% philosophy. From top 10% of their h.s. class 77% From out-of-state 86% African Americans 7% APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Applica: Reside on campus 70% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 12% application. early admission, early decision, deferred entrance. Application fee: $55. Age 25 or older 1% Hispanic Americans or personal statement; high school transcript: 2 letters of recommendation. Recon. 2% Transferred in 3% Native Americans mum 3.0 GPA; portfolio for art and architecture programs. 0.2% International students 6% STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. interdisciplinary curriculum. 2,036 courses offered in 1998-99; HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended). forei all graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses is 19. Phi Beta Kappa, recommended). history (4 recommended), math (4 recommended). science (4 Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 business administration. engineering, social work, art, including a lab science (4 recommended). social studies (4 recommended). occupational therapy, physical therapy, 4-2 architecture. 5-year BS/MBA, 5-year BA/MBA, 5-year SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 1/15 (freshmen). 4/15 (transfers). BA/BFA. 5-year BA/MA, dual degrees, 5-year BS/MS in engineering. Special study options: advanced 11/15 (for plan 1). 1/1 (for plan 2). Notification: 4/1 (freshmen), 12/15 (early decision placement. accelerated degree program, tutorials, ESL program, services for LD students. Double (early decision plan 2). Financial aid deadline: 2/15. 524 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colle: Pennsylvania Carlow College (continued) LIBRARY Hunt Library plus 2 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $3.6 millie AFTER GRADUATION 5 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career censer: I full-time library catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 922.337 personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $58.876. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, subscriptions, 215,813 audiovisual materials. interview workshops, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library. job bank. job COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required in freshman year. Fre interviews. college housing. 3,505 college housing spaces available: 3,368 were occupied in coed. men-only, women-only, disabled students. Resident assistants live in FRESHMEN 500 applied, 412 admitted, 181 enrolled. drama/theater group, choral group, marching band, student-run newspaper, Γ. Average high school GPA 3.1 ACT above 18 N/R organizations: 100 open to all; 14 national fraternities, 5 national sororities; 16% SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 71% 12% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: Student Senate, SAT math scores above 500 N/R tartan club, spirit club. Student services: Orientation program required for all APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application, electronic $165. parents included). Legal services, health clinic. personal-psychological COI application, early admission, deferred entrance. Application fee: $20. Required: high school tran- center. script: minimum 2.0 GPA: rank in upper rwo-fifths of high school class. Recommended essay or CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, late-nig: personal statement: minimum 3.0 GPA: 2 letters of recommendation; interview. service. controlled dormitory access. STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m-club) HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), math (3), science (3). (club), cross-country running, fencing (club), football (m). golf (m), ice hockey SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers). Financial (club), riflery (m), rugby (m-club), skiing (cross-country) (club). soccer, swimn aid deadline priority date: 5/1. and field, volleyball. Intramural sports: badminton. basketball, bowling, cross- fencing, football, golf. racquetball. soccer, softball. swimming, table tennis. tenn FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video available. vollevball. water polo. weight lifting (m), wrestling (m). Ms. Carol Descak, Director of Admissions. Phone: 412-578-6059. Carlow College, 3333 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3165 AFTER GRADUATION 945 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Toll-free phone: 800-333-CARLOW. Fax: 412-578-6668. full-time. 3 part-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $568.742. Se fairs, resume preparation. interview workshops, resume referral, career/inter See page 1526 for a narrative description. counseling, careers library. job bank (available on line). job interviews. Graduate of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school: 9% graduate art: engineering, 2% medicine. 1% business. 1% dentistry, 1% law, 1% veterinary n CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY Apply at FRESHMEN 13,187 applied. 5,587 admitted. 1,308 enrolled. Of 800 waitlisted CollegeQuest.com Average high school GPA 3.64 From top 10% of their h.s. d. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SAT verbal scores above 500 96% From top quarter SAT math scores above 500 100% From top half Independent, university, coed ACT above 18 100% 1997 freshmen returning in Urban 103-acre campus APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com. electronic applicat. $20,973 educational spending per undergraduate sion, early decision, deferred entrance. Application fee: $50. Required: essay or pe: 5,050 undergraduate students, 98% full-time, 34% women, 66% men high school transcript: I letter of recommendation. Required for some: por Very difficult entrance level, 42% of applicants were admitted Recommended: interview. 9:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT, SAT II Subject 1 75.2% graduate in 6 years or less some: SAT II: Writing Test. 3,013 graduate students HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4). foreign language $21,405 tuition and fees math (4), social studies (1). $17,093 average financial aid package, $18,488 average indebtedness upon graduation SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 1/1 (freshmen). 3/15 (transfers $653.9 million endowment 11/1 (for plan 1). 11/15 (for plan 2). Notification: 4/15 (freshmen). 1/15 (early 1/15 (early decision plan 2). Financial aid deadline: 5/1. Financial aid deadline pr GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees and post-master's and FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College post-bachelor's certificates. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1900. Research spending 1997-98: $138.8 Mr. Michael Steidel, Director of Admissions. Phone: 412-268-2082. million. Undergraduate faculty: 934 (79% full-time). 96% with terminal degrees. Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3891 Fax: 412-2 UNDERGRADUATES 4,950 full-time. 100 part-time. Students come from 52 states and [email protected] territories. 46 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 27% engineering and applied sciences, 10% business management and administrative services, 10% computer and information sciences, 10% See page 1528 for a narrativ fine arts. 6% physical sciences, 5% architecture, 5% social sciences, 4% performing arts. 3% biological sciences/life sciences, 3% English language/literature/letters, 3% psychology, 2% math- ematics, 1% foreign language and literature, 1% liberal arts/general studies. 1% philosophy. From out-of-state 75% African Americans 5% CEDAR CREST COLLEGE App Coll. Reside on campus 65% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 23% Allentown, Pennsylvania Age 25 or older 1% Hispanic Americans 6% Transferred in 1% Native Americans 0.5% Independent, 4-year, women only, affiliated with United Church of Christ International students 8% Suburban 84-acre campus with easy access to Philadelphia ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. interdisciplinary. professional. liberal arts and sciences curriculum. 1,281 undergraduate students, 63% full-time 1.800 courses offered in 1998-99; fewer than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Phi Beta Moderately difficult entrance level Kappa, Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 business administration. public management and 14:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio policy, 5-year architecture. BA/MBA. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree 43% graduate in 6 years or less program. honors program. ESL program. services for LD students. Double major, independent study. self-designed majors. summer session for credit, part-time degree program (daytime), $16,450 tuition and fees adult/continuing education programs. co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at members $13.5 million endowment of the Pittsburgh Council on Higher Education. Study abroad: available in Germany, Japan, Mexico, U.S. News & World Report named Cedar Crest a top-tier regional liberal ai Spain, Switzerland. ROTC: Army, Naval. Air Force. Graduation requirements: include 360 units. internship (some majors), senior project for honors program students and some majors. 9 years. New programs in neuroscience, dance, information systems, EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $27,960 includes full-time tuition ($21.275). mandatory science. Internships available worldwide; freshmen research and honc fees ($130), and room and board (S6555). College room only: $3965. Room and board charges vary cross-registration at 5 colleges; academic scholarships and free-tuition St according to board plan, housing facility, and student level. Part-time tuition: $296 per unit. qualified students. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: employees or children of employees. FINANCIAL AID (1998-99, estimated) Of all full-time undergraduates, 66% applied for aid, 86% of those were judged to have need. 51% of those had their need fully met. 2,100 Federal Work-Study GENERAL Degrees: awards associate and bachelor's degrees. Calendar: semesters. F jobs (averaging $1700) and 1,250 part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Faculty: 136 (47% full-rime). Required forms: institutional, FAFSA, parent and student federal income tax returns, parents' W-2 UNDERGRADUATES 813 full-time, 468 part-time. Students come from 26 states 3 forms. 18 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 24% health professions and related sciences, MAJORS Applied mathematics, architecture, art, biochemistry, bioengineering, biology, biophys- management and administrative services, 13% psychology, 12% social sciences. : ics, business administration, business economics, ceramic arts, chemical engineering, chemistry, sciences/life sciences, 5% English language/literature/letters, 4% engineering and app civil engineering. cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics. computer engineering, computer/ 3% computer and information sciences. 2% communications and journalism. 2% information sciences, computer science, creative writing, economics, electrical/electronics engineer- foreign language and literature. 2% (pre)medicine. 2% physical sciences. 1% education ing, engineering, engineering design, English, environmental engineering, European studies, arts/general studies. 1% mathematics. 1% performing arts. 1% philosophy. 1% (I fine/studio arts, French. German, graphic design/commercial art/illustration, history, humanities, medicine, 0.2% natural resource sciences. industrial design. information sciences/systems. interdisciplinary studies. Japanese. liberal arts and From out-of-state 11% Age 25 or older studies, literature. mass communications. materials engineering, materials science, mathematical Reside on campus 80% Transferred in statistics. mathematics. mechanical engineering, modern languages, music, music (general perfor- ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. interdisciplinary curriculum. 636 courses offered mance), music theory and composition, philosophy. physics, political science, polymer chemistry, Average class size in required courses is 16. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering psychology, Russian, sculprure, social sciences, Spanish. technical writing, theater arts/drama, Institute of Technology. Special study oprions: advanced placement. accelerated deg western civilization. Most popular majors: Electrical/electronics engineering, computer. science, freshman honors college, tutorials, honors program. academic remediation for enter business administration. ESL program. services for LD students. Double major. independent study. self-desi COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 364 computers available summer session for credit. part-time degree program (daytime, evenings), adu on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs, library, student center, education programs. internships. Off-campus study at 6 members of the Lehigh Valle dorms. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. of Independent Colleges, American University. Study abroad: available in Engl Internet access and online class registration are available. Institutional web site: http://www.cmu.edu/. Germany, Israel, Italv. Mexico, Spain; 1% of students participate. ROTC: Army (c) requirements: include 69 credit hours for associate, 120 credit hours for bachelor's, into majors), senior project for honors program students and some majors. Tennessee University of the South (continued) Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2; 3 recom- student-run newspaper, radio station. Social organizations: 264 open to all: mended), history (2), math (3; 4 recommended), science (2; 4 recommended) including a lab 12 national sororities; 34% of eligible men and 48% of eligible women science (2). services: Orientation program (4 days, no cost, parents included). } SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 2/1 (freshmen), 4/1 (transfers). Early decision: psychological counseling, women's center. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, st: 11/15. Notification: 4/1 (freshmen), 12/15 (early decision). Financial aid deadline priority date: 3/1. transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video, electronic viewbook available. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Sc Mr. Robert M. Hedrick, Director of Admission. Phone: 931-598-1238. University of the South, 735 University Avenue, Sewanee, TN 37383-1000 (m), basketball, cross-country running, football (m), golf, lacrosse (w), socce Toll-free phone: 800-522-2234. Fax: 931-598-1145. E-mail: [email protected] (w). Nonscholarship sports: crew (club), equestrian sports (club), fencing (clu ice hockey (club), lacrosse (m-club), rugby (club), sailing (club), squash (m-club), volleyball (club), water polo (club), wrestling (dub). Intrami baseball (m), basketball, bowling, football, golf, racquetball, soccer, softb. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Apply at table tennis, tennis, volleyball, water polo. weight lifting. CollegeQuest.com AFTER GRADUATION 250 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98 Nashville, Tennessee had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 10 full-time, 4 part-time pers. job fairs, resume preparation, interview workshops, resume referral, career Independent, university, coed counseling, careers library, job bank (available on line), job interviews. Grac. Urban 330-ocre campus of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school: 20% grac 5,660 undergraduate students, 99% full-time, 51% women, 49% men 7% law, 4% medicine, 1% business. Major awards: 2 Fulbright Scholars. Very difficult entrance level, 59% of applicants were admitted FRESHMEN 9,198 applied, 5,434 admitted, 1,521 enrolled. Of 2,382 was 8:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio 85 National Merit Scholars, 30 class presidents, 101 valedictorians. 82% graduate in 6 years or less Average high school GPA 3.54 From top 10% of their t 4,292 graduate students SAT verbal scores above 500 98% From top quarter $22,520 tuition and fees SAT math scores above 500 99% From top half $22,468 average financial aid package, $18,400 average indebtedness upon graduation ACT above 18 100% 1997 freshmen returnin $1.4 billion endowment APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Ap application, early admission, early decision, deferred entrance. Application fee: Vanderbilt University enrolls talented students who are challenged daily to expand their or personal statement; high school transcript; 2 letters of recommendation. intellectual horizons and free their imaginations. Dialogue, service, the Honor Code, the STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Recommen. search for knowledge and personal fulfillment Vanderbilt education enhances the life Tests, SAT II: Writing Test. of every student. Vanderbilt alumni carry with them not only knowledge gained in classes HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign lan but also a lifelong connection to a special community of learners. Vanderbilt is committed mended), math (3; 4 recommended). science (2; 3 recommended), social S mended). to enrolling talented, motivated students from diverse backgrounds. The University offers SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 1/15 (freshmen), 2/1 (tran· a full range of financial aid and financing options for those who need assistance. 11/1 (for plan 1), 1/15 (for plan 2). Notification: 4/1 (freshmen), 12/15 (early d. (early decision plan 2). Financial aid deadline priority date: 2/1. GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's, master's, doctoral, and first professional degrees. Calendar: FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Col semesters. Founded 1873. Undergraduate faculty: 2,133 (85% full-time), 97% with terminal Mr. Bill Shain, Dean of Undergraduate Admissions. Phone: 615-322-2561 degrees. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN 37203-1727 UNDERGRADUATES 5,611 full-time, 49 part-time. Students come from 54 states and territories, Toll-free phone: 800-288-0432. Fax: 615-343-7765. E-mail: odmissions@vanderbilt 36 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 21% social sciences, 20% engineering and applied sciences, 6% education, 5% psychology, 3% biological sciences/life sciences, 3% English language/literature/ See page 3100 for a nan letters. 3% performing arts. 2% interdisciplinary studies, 2% physical sciences, 1% area and ethnic studies. 1% computer and information sciences, 1% foreign language and literature. 1% math- ematics. From out-of-state 87% African Americans 4% Reside on campus 83% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 6% Age 25 or older 1% Hispanic Americans 3% Transferred in 1% Native Americans 0.3% International students 3% ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, interdisciplinary curriculum. 900 courses offered in 1998-99. Average class size in required courses is 24. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 business administration, engineering. Special study options: advanced placement, accelerated degree program, tutorials. honors program, ESL program, services for LD students. Double major, independent study, self-designed majors, summer session for credit, co-op programs, internships. Off-campus study at Fisk University, Howard University, Meharry Medical College. Study abroad: available in Argentina. Australia, Brazil, Chile. China, Dominican Republic, England, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Japan, Russia, Spain, Taiwan: 1% of students participate. ROTC: Army, Naval, Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: include 120 semester hours, math/science require- ments vary according to program. foreign language requirement varies according to program. internship (some majors), senior project for honors program students. EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $30,258 includes full-time tuirion ($21,930). mandatory fees ($590), and room and board ($7738). College room only: $4988. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $914 per semester hour. Part-time fees: $295 per term part-time. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. Payment plans: tuition prepayment, installment. deferred payment. Waivers: employees or children of employees. FINANCIAL AID (1998-99. estimated) Of all full-time undergraduates, 41% applied for aid, 88% of those were judged to have need. 98% of those had their need fully met. 1,274 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1944) and other part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required forms: FAFSA. CSS Financial Aid PROFILE. MAJORS African-American (black) studies. African studies, American studies, anthropology, art, astronomy, bioengineering, biology, chemical engineering, chemistry, civil engineering, classics, cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics, computer engineering, computer science, early child- hood education. East Asian studies, ecology, economics, education, electrical/electronics engineer- ing, elementary education. engineering, engineering science, English, European studies, French, geology, German. history, human resources management. individual/family development, interdis- ciplinary studies, Latin American studies, mass communications, mathematics, mechanical engi- neering, molecular biology, music, music (piano and organ performance), music (voice and choral/opera performance), philosophy, physics, political science, Portuguese, psychology, religious studies, Russian, secondary education, sociology, Spanish, special education, stringed instruments. theater arts/drama. urban studies, wind and percussion instruments. Most popular majors: Psychology, individual/family development, economics. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 400 computers available on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, classrooms, learning resource center, library, dorms. A campuswide nerwork can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and productivity and educational software are available. Institutional web site: http://www.vanderbilt.edu/. LIBRARY Jean and Alexander Heard Library plus 7 others. Collection: 2.5 million titles, 21,608 serial subscriptions, 29,364 audiovisual materials. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required through senior year. except if living with relatives. Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 4,682 college housing spaces available; 4.656 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: freshmen only. coed, men-only, women-only, disabled students. 880 Georgia Emmanuel College (continued) France, Germany, Haiti, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan. Scotland, South Korea, Spain; 33% ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. interdisciplinary curriculum. 341 courses offered in 1998-99. participate. ROTC: Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: include 132 semester hours Average class size in required courses is 35. Special study options: advanced placement. academic science courses including at least 1 lab science course, 1 year of a foreign language remediation for entering students. Double major, independent study, summer session for credit. proficiency, senior project for honors program students and some majors. part-time degree program (daytime, evenings, summer). internships. Graduation requirements: EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $29,102 includes full-time tuition ($21,870), include 64 semester hours for associate, 128 semester hours for bachelor's. 3 semester hours of math; fees ($260), and room and board ($6972). College room only: $4472. Room and board 8 semester hours of science lab sequence. 1 semester hour of computer literacy, internship (some according to board plan, housing facility, and student level. Part-time tuition: $911 majors), senior project. hour. Part-time fees: $100 per term part-time. Payment plans: tuition prepayment, EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $10,010 includes full-time tuition ($6560), mandatory Waivers: employees or children of employees. fees ($30), and room and board ($3420). College room only: $1600. Room and board charges vary FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates, 47% applied for aid, according to board plan. Part-time tuition: $220 per semester hour. Payment plan: installment. were judged to have need. 33% of those had their need fully met. 1,403 Federal Work Waivers: adult students, senior citizens, and employees or children of employees. (averaging $1554) and other part-time jobs available. 666 non-need-based awards FINANCIAL AID 140 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1230) and 20 part-time jobs available. Required forms: FAFSA, CSS Financial Aid PROFILE. Non-need-based awards available. Required forms: state, FAFSA, CSS Financial Aid PROFILE. MAJORS Accounting, African-American (black) studies, African studies, anthropole MAJORS Biblical studies, business administration, communications, divinity/ministry, early history, Asian studies, biology, biomedical science, business administration, business childhood education, English, history, interdisciplinary studies, liberal arts and studies, middle business marketing and marketing management, chemistry, classics, comparative literature school education, music, pastoral counseling, pharmacy. psychology, secretarial science, sport/ puter science, creative writing, Eastern European area studies, economics, education, fitness administration. Most popular majors: Biblical studies, early childhood education, business education, English. film studies, finance, French, German, Greek (Modern), history administration. ecology. international relations, Italian. Judaic studies, Latin American studies, Latin (Anger) Medieval), liberal arts and studies, literature, mathematics, medieval/renaissance studies COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 50 computers available on campus for general student use in the neuroscience, nursing, philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, religious studies computer center, learning resource center. A campuswide network can be accessed from off campus. secondary education, sociology, Spanish, theater arts/drama, women's studies. Most Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.emmanuel-college.edu/. majors: Psychology, biology, political science. LIBRARY Shaw-Leslie Library. Operations spending 1998-99: $133,056. Online resources: library COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 600 computer catalog, access to other libraries catalogs, 2 commercial online services. Collection: 44,111 titles, 250 on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, classrooms, serial subscriptions. 1,110 audiovisual materials. resource center, library, student center, dorms. law school, theological school building COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required through sophomore year. except if married campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus or living with relatives. Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 462 college housing spaces available; access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.emory.edu/. 408 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: men-only, women-only. Resident assistants live in dorms. LIBRARY Robert W. Woodruff Library plus 7 others. Operations spending 1998-99: Activities: drama/theater group. choral group. student-run newspaper. Student services: Orienta- Online resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 25 tion program required for all freshmen (3 days, no cost, parents included). Health clinic, titles. 24,687 serial subscriptions. personal-psychological counseling. COLLEGE LIFE Housing on-campus residence required in freshman year. Freshmen CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour patrols, controlled dormitory access. college housing. 3,440 college housing spaces available: all were occupied in 1998-99. ATHLETICS NAIA. NCCAA Scholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball. soccer (m), softball (w), freshmen only, coed, women-only. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/themer tennis. Intramural sports: basketball, football. golf. soccer, tennis, track and field, volleyball, weight choral group, student-run newspaper, radio and television stations. Social organizations. 200 lifting. all; 10 national fraternities, 10 national sororities; 33% of eligible men and 33% of eligible AFTER GRADUATION Career center: 3 full-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: are members. Most popular organizations: Greek life, Volunteer Emory, music/theater $29,833. Services include career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library. government. Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (4 days, FRESHMEN 1,454 applied. 936 admitted, 245 enrolled. parents included). Legal services, health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, women SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R ACT above 18 N/R CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols, SAT math scores above 500 N/R 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 60% transport-escort service. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: badminton (club), baseba APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, early admission, deferred entrance. basketball, bowling (club), crew (club), cross-country running, fencing (club), field Application fee: $25. Required: high school transcript. (w-club), golf (m), ice hockey (m-club), lacrosse (m-club), racquetball (club), rugby STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. sailing (club), soccer, softball (w), swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball (m-dub) SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 8/1 (freshmen), 8/1 (transfers). Notification: wrestling (m-club). Intramural sports: badminton, baseball (m), basketball. bowling, crew continuous until 8/1 (freshmen). Financial aid deadline: 8/1. Financial aid deadline priority date: country running, fencing, field hockey (w-club). football, golf, ice hockey (m), Lacrouse 7/15. racquetball, rugby (m), sailing, soccer, softball (w), swimming, tennis, track and field, FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT water polo, weight lifting, wrestling (m). Mr. Tommy Slaton, Director of Admissions Phone: 706-245-7226 ext. 4145. AFTER GRADUATION 200 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career Emmanuel College, PO Box 129, Franklin Springs, GA 30639-0129 full-time, 4 part-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $692,086. Services Toll-free phone: 800-860-8800 (in-state). E-mail: [email protected] fairs, resume preparation, interview workshops, resume referral. career/interest resting counseling, careers library, job bank (available on line), job interviews. Graduate education of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school: 25% medicine. 22% EMORY UNIVERSITY graduate arts and sciences, 6% business. 1% theology. Major awards: 2 Fulbright Scholars Apply at CollegeQuest.com FRESHMEN 9,812 applied. 4,708 admitted. 1,340 enrolled. Of 500 waitlisted, 100 Atlanta, Georgia Average high school GPA 3.7 From top 10% of their h.s. class SAT verbal scores above 500 98% From top quarter Independent Methodist, university, coed SAT math scores above 500 100% From top half Suburban 631-acre campus ACT above 18 100% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 6,119 undergraduate students, 99% full-time, 54% women, 46% men APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application, Most difficult entrance level, 48% of applicants were admitted application, early admission, early decision, deferred entrance. Application fee: $40. Required 10:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio or personal statement: high school transcript; I letter of recommendation. Recommended: 5,037 graduate students 3.0 GPA. $22,130 tuition and fees STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Recommended: SAT $18,504 average financial aid package, $16,168 average indebtedness upon graduation Tests. $4.1 billion endowment HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), science (3) including a lab science (2), social studies (2). For more information on Emory University, please refer to Peterson's Guide to Colleges SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 1/15 (freshmen). 6/1 (transfers). Early in the South. Oxford College of Emory University, a small 2-year liberal arts college of 11/1 (for plan 1), I/1 (for plan 2). Notification: 4/1 (freshmen), 12/15 (early decision plan Emory University, offers students an opportunity to begin their Emory education in o (early decision plan 2). Financial aid deadline: 4/1. Financial aid deadline priority date: 2017 socially intimate and academically personalized environment. See Oxford's Web site at FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video Mr. Daniel C. Walls, Dean of Admission. Phone: 404-727-6036. http://www.emory.edu/OXFORD for additional information. Emory University, Boisfeuillet Jones Center-Office of Admissions, Atlanta, GA 30322-1100 Tollfree phone: 800-727-6036. E-mail: [email protected] GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees (enrollment figures include Emory University, Oxford College; application data for main campus only). See page 1812 for a narrative describe Calendar: semesters. Founded 1836. Research spending 1997-98: $147.7 million. Undergraduate faculty: 2.486 (83% full-time). 98% with terminal degrees. UNDERGRADUATES 6.061 full-time. 58 part-time. Students come from 49 states and territories, 44 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 36% social sciences, 16% biological sciences/life sciences, 14% interdisciplinary studies. 13% psychology, 11% business management and administrative services. 7% English language/literature/lets. 3% performing arts, 1% education. From out-of-state 80% African Americans 10% Reside on campus 63% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 14% Transferred in 2% Hispanic Americans 3% International students 2% Native Americans 0.2% ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, broad-based liberal arts curriculum. 1,000 courses offered in 1998-99; a few graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses is 35. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering with Georgia Institute of Technology, 5-year BA/MA, BS/MS. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree program, tutorials, honors program. services for LD students. Double major, summer session for credit, internships. Off-campus study at University Center in Georgia, George Washington University (Washington Semester). Study abroad: available in Austria, Canada, China, England, 226 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges Minnesota University of Minnesota, Duluth (continued) CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour patrols, late-night transport-escort service, controlled dorm access. FRESHMEN 4,561 applied, 3,551 admitted, 1,470 enrolled. 33 valedictorians. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division II. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball, cross-col Average high school GPA 3.2 From top 10% of their h.s. class 16% running (w). football (m), golf, soccer (w), softball (w), tennis, track and field, volleyball SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R From top quarter 46% wrestling. Intramural sports: basketball, equestrian sports (dub), fencing (club). foorball, ice ho SAT moth scores above 500 N/R From top half 86% (club), soccer (club), softball, table tennis, tennis, volleyball (club). ACT above 18 97% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 77% AFTER GRADUATION 70 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 80% of class of 1998 APPLICATION Application fee: $25. Required: high school transcript. job offers within 6 months. Career center. 1 full-time, 12 part-time personnel. Operating expends STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. 1997-98: $108,500. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, interview workshops, rest referral, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank (available on line), HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), history (1), interviews. Graduate education: 31% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and profession math (3), science (3), social studies (1). school: 16% graduate arts and sciences, 4% business, 4% law, 3% medicine, 1% dentistry, SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 2/1 (freshmen), 8/1 (transfers). Financial aid veterinary medicine. deadline priority date: 3/1. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Electronic viewbook available FRESHMEN 1,163 applied, 1,117 admitted. 461 enrolled. 11 National Merit Scholars, Ms. Beth Esselstrom, Interim Director of Admissions. Phone: 218-726-7171. valedictorians, 47 student government officers. University of Minnesota, Duluth, 10 University Drive, Duluth, MN 55812-2496 SAT verbal scores above 500 70% From top quarter 7 Toll-free phone: 800-232-1339. Fax: 218-726-6394 E-mail: [email protected] SAT math scores above 500 83% From top half 91 ACT above 18 94% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 8: From top 10% of their h.s. doss 45% UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com. electronic application, early adm sion, early action, deferred entrance. Application fee: $25. Required: essay or personal statement; hi MORRIS school transcript. Required for some: interview. Recommended minimum 3.0 GPA. Apply at CollegeQuest.com STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Morris, Minnesota HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), history social studies (2), math (3), science (3). State-supported, 4-year, coed SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 3/15 (freshmen), 5/1 (transfers). Early actio Small-town 130-ocre campus 12/1. Notification: 4/1 (freshmen), 12/15 (early action). Financial aid deadline priority date: 4/1. $3646 educational spending per undergraduate FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video available 1,919 undergraduate students, 96% full-time, 60% women, 40% men Mr. Rodney M. Oto, Director of Admissions and Financial Aid. Phone: 320-589-6035 Moderately difficult entrance level University of Minnesota, Morris, 600 East 4th Street, Morris, MN 56267-2199 16:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio Tollfree phone: 800-992-8863. Fax: 320-589-6399. E-mail: [email protected] 63% graduate in 6 years or less See page 2988 for a narrative description. $5061 tuition and fees (in-state); $9465 (out-of-state) $6496 average financial aid package, $11,600 average indebtedness upon graduation GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Part of University of Minnesota UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, TWIN CITIES System. Founded 1959. Research spending 1997-98: $189,007. Faculty: 120 (100% full-time), 83% with terminal degrees. CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATES 1,841 full-time, 78 part-time. Students come from 31 states and territories, 9 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 16% biological sciences/life sciences, 15% social sciences, Minneapolis, Minnesota 11% education. 7% business management and administrative services, 6% English language/ literature/letters, 6% psychology, 5% fine arts, 5% (pre)medicine, 4% computer and information State-supported, university, coed sciences, 4% foreign language and literature, 4% mathematics, 3% liberal arts/general studies, 2% Urban 2,000-ocre campus communications and journalism, 2% engineering and applied sciences, 2% interdisciplinary 27,580 undergraduate students, 80% full-time, 52% women, 48% men studies, 2% physical sciences, 1% (pre)dentistry, 1% (pre)law, 1% performing arts, 1% philosophy, Moderately difficult entrance level 1% (pre)veterinary medicine. 15:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio Reside on campus 48% African Americans 5% 13,105 graduate students Age 25 or older 5% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 3% $4458 tuition and fees (in-state); $11,852 (out-of-state) Transferred in 6% Hispanic Americans 1% International students 0.4% Native Americans 7% GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's, master's, doctoral, and first professional degrees and ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, liberal arts curriculum. 906 courses offered in 1998-99. Average post-master's and post-bachelor's certificates. Calendar. quarters. Part of University of Minnesota class size in required courses is 25. Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering with University of System. Founded 1851. Undergnaduate faculty: 2,722 (86% full-time), 91% with terminal degrees. Minnesota, Twin Cities Campus. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree UNDERGRADUATES 22,113 full-time, 5,467 part-time. Students come from 55 states and program. freshman honors college, tutorials, honors program, ESL program, services for LD territories, 85 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 8% engineering and applied sciences, 8% social students. Double major, distance learning, self-designed majors, summer session for credit, sciences, 7% business management and administrative services, 6% health professions and related part-time degree program (daytime, summer), external degree program, adult/continuing education sciences, 5% biological sciences/life sciences, 5% psychology, 4% communications and journalism, programs, internships. Off-campus study at other units of the University of Minnesota System. 3% architecture, 3% education, 3% English language/literature/leter 3% liberal arts/general Study abroad: available in various countries; 5% of students participate. Graduation requirements: studies, 2% agriculture, 2% computer and information sciences, 2% fine arts, 2% foreign language include 120 credits. 3 courses in math/science including one lab course, I computer science course, and literature, 2% interdisciplinary studies, 2% natural resource sciences, 1% area and ethnic 1 year of a foreign language, internship (some majors), senior project for honors program students studies, 1% (pre)dentistry, 1% mathematics, 1% (pre)medicine, 1% performing arts, 1% philoso- and some majors. phy, 1% physical sciences, 1% (pre)veterinary medicine, 1% vocational and home economics. EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition. state resident: full-time $4596; part-time $98 per credit. Tuition, From out-of-state 27% African Americans nonresident: full-time $9000; part-time $196 per credit. Required fee full-time $465;$155 per term Reside on campus 12% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 8% part-time. Part-time ruition and fees vary according to class time. College room and board: $3879: Age 25 or older 15% Hispanic Americans 2% room only: $1779. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Transferred in 7% Native Americans 1% Payment plans: installment. deferred payment. Waivers: minority students. International students 2% FINANCIAL AID (1998-99. estimated) Of all full-time undergraduates, 77% applied for aid, 89% of ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, diversified core curriculum. 6,100 courses offered in 1998-99; those were judged to have need. 18% of those had their need fully met. 661 Federal Work-Study more than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Unusual degree jobs (averaging $666) and 427 part-time jobs available. 369 non-need-based awards were made. programs: 5-year BLA/MLA in landscape architecture. Special study options: advanced placement, Required form: FAFSA. accelerated degree program. freshman honors college, tutorials, honors program, academic remoding MAJORS Art history, biology, business administration, chemistry, computer science, (pre)dentistry, ation for entering students. ESL program, services for LD students. Double major, independens economics, education, elementary education. English, European studies, fine/studio arts, French, study, distance learning, self-designed majors, summer session for credit, part-time degree program geology, German, history, human services, Latin American studies, (pre)law, liberal arts and studies, (daytime, evenings, summer), external degree program, adult/continuing education programs management science, mass communications, mathematics, (pre)medicine, music, (pre)pharmacy co-op programs, internships. Off-campus study at National Student Exchange, Minnesota Com- studies, philosophy. physical therapy, physics, political science, psychology, secondary education, munity College System. Study abroad: available in over 60 countries, including Austria, China social sciences, sociology, Spanish, speech/rhetorical studies, theater arts/drama, (pre)veterinary Ecuador, France, Mexico, Senegal. ROTC: Army, Naval, Air Force. Graduation requirements: include studies. Most popular majors: Biology, management science, English. 180 credits, I mathematical reasoning course, 2 years of a foreign language or the equivalent. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 190 computers available internship (some majors), senior project for honors program students and some majors. on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, research center, learning EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition, state resident: full-time $3977; part-time $84 per credit. Tuition, resource center, library. student center, dorms, student rooms, science building. A campuswide nonresident: full-time $11,371; part-time $249 per credit. Required fees: full-time $481; $62 per network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and term part-time. Full-time tuition and fees vary according to program, reciprocity agreements, and online class registration are available. Institutional web site: http://www.mrs.umn.edu/. student level. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load, program, reciprocity. LIBRARY Rodney A. Briggs Library. Operations spending 1998-99: $962,887. Online resources: agreements, and student level. College room and board: $4311. Room and board charges vary) library catalog, web page, access to other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 1,100 serial subscriptions, according to board plan, housing facility, and location. Payment plans: guaranteed tuitions 4,522 audiovisual materials. installment. Waivers: senior citizens and employees or children of employees. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 1,000 college housing spaces FINANCIAL AID Federal Work-Study jobs available and other part-time jobs available. Non-need available; 920 were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: based awards available Required form: FAFSA drama/theater group, choral group, student-run newspaper, radio station. Social organizations: 95 MAJORS Accounting, actuarial science, acrospace engineering, African-American (black) studies, open to all; 1 local fraternity; 1% of men are members. Most popular organizations: student radio African studies, agricultural business, agricultural education, agricultural engineering, agricultural station, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, jazz ensemble/concert choir, Big Friend, Little Friend, sciences, agronomy/crop science, American studies, animal sciences, anthropology, applied art, student newspaper. Student services: Orientation program (3 days, no cost, parents included). architectural environmental design, architecture, art, art history, astronomy, astrophysics, biochem Legal services, health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, women's center. istry, biology, botany, business administration, business education, business marketing and market- ing management, business systems networking and Minnesota civil engineering, classics, clothing and textiles. comparative UNDERGRADUATES 4,463 full-time. 605 part-time. Students come from 45 states and computer science, criminology, dance. dental hygiene, (pre)dentistry, territories, 28 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 35% business management and administrative early childhood education. East Asian studies, ecology. economics, services. 10% social sciences. 9% communications and journalism. 8% biological sciences/life engineering, elementary education. engineering, English. environ- sciences, 6% education. 5% computer and information sciences. 5% psychology, 3% English education. exercise sciences, film studies. finance, fish/game management. food sciences, forest language/literature/leter 3% foreign language and literature. 3% theology/religion. 2% engineer- THE and seismology, German. Greek (Modern), Hebrew, Hispanic-American technology, forestry, French, genetics. geography, geological engineering, ing and applied sciences, 2% physical sciences, 1% fine arts, 1% health professions and related sciences. 1% interdisciplinary studies, 1% (pre)law, 1% mathematics. 1% natural resource sciences, home economics, home economics education. humanities, individual/family 1% philosophy. insurance and risk management, interdisciplinary studies, interior design, interna- From out-of-state 18% African Americans 3% development, business, international relations. Italian, Japanese. journalism. Judaic studies. landscape Reside on campus 42% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 4% nonal antirecture, Latin American studies. Latin (Ancient and Medieval), (pre)law, linguistics, manage- Age 25 or older 13% Hispanic Americans 2% information systems/business data processing, mass communications, materials engineering, Transferred in 6% Native Americans 1% suscruls ment science. mathematical statistics. mathematics, mechanical engineering, medical technol- International students 1% presmedicine. Mexican-American studies. microbiology/bacteriology Middle Eastern studies, ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 964 courses offered in 1998-99. Unusual degree Inkm languages. mortuary science, music. music education. music therapy. Native American qualics. natural resources management. nursing, nutrition science. occupational therapy. philoso- programs: 3-2 engineering with University of Notre Dame; Washington University in St. Louis: education, physical therapy, physics, physiology. political science. Porruguese, University of Minnesota. Twin Cities Campus; Kettering University. Special study options: advanced leisure studies. recreation/leisure facilities management. religious studies. placement, honors program, ESL program, services for LD students. Double major. independent area studies. Scandinavian languages, secondary education, social sciences, study, self-designed majors, summer session for credit, part-time degree program (daytime. wentory. South Asian studies. Spanish. speech-language pathology/audiology, speech therapy, evenings), adult/continuing education programs, internships. Off-campus study at 4 members of antinical writing, theater arts/drama. trade and industrial education. urban studies. (pre)veterinary the Associated Colleges of the Twin Cities. Study abroad: available in 17 countries, including Australia. Austria, China, Colombia. Denmark, England. France, Italy, Japan, Spain; 30% of judies. wildlife management, women's studies. Most popular majors: Psychology, mechanical students participate. ROTC: Army (c), Naval (c), Air Force. Graduation requirements: include 132 engineering. chemical engineering. credits, 3 math/science courses including at least I course each in math and science, demonstrated COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. Computers available on competency, proven competence in a foreign language, internship (some majors), senior project umpus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, research center. classrooms, (some majors). learning resource center. library. student center, dorms. A campuswide network can be accessed from sudent residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and online class registration are EXPENSES (1999-2000) Comprehensive fee: $21,520 includes full-time ruition ($16,128), manda- imble Institutional web site: http://wwwl.umn.edu/tc/. tory fees ($212), and room and board ($5180). College room only: $3058. Full-time tuition and fees LIBRARY Wilson Library plus 17 others. Online resources: library catalog, web page. access to other vary according to course load. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $504 per credit. Part-time fees: $78 per term part-time. Part-time tuition libraries catalogs. Collection: 5.5 million titles. 48.105 serial subscriptions. and fees vary according to course load. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: senior citizens and COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 5.113 college housing spaces employees or children of employees. vilable: all were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates, 71% applied for aid, 87% of those drama/theater group. choral group, marching band. student-run newspaper. radio station. Social were judged to have need, 29% of those had their need fully met. 812 Federal Work-Study jobs organizations. 350 open to all; 27 national fraternities, 15 national sororities. 2 local sororities: 3% (averaging $2054) and 1,472 part-time jobs available. 2,097 non-need-based awards were made. of chgible men and 3% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: sports clubs, undent government. sorqrities/fraternities. religious organizations. departmental/professional orga- Required form: FAFSA. nirations. Student services: Orientation program (2 davs. no cost. parents included). Legal services, MAJORS Accounting, actuarial science, art history, behavioral sciences, biology, broadcast health clinic. personal-psychological counseling. women's center. journalism, business administration, business communications, business marketing and marketing CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. student patrols. late-night management, chemistry, classics. communications. comparative literature. computer/information sciences, creative writing, criminology, (pre)dentistry. economics. elementary education. English. transport-escort service. controlled dormitory access. safety/security orientation. security lighting. enterprise management, environmental science, finance, French. geography, geology, German. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: baseball Greek (Ancient and Medieval), health education, health/physical education. health science, history, ml. basketball. cross-country running, football (m). golf. gymnastics. ice hockey. swimming, human resources management, interdisciplinary studies, international business. international tennis. track and field. vollevball (w). wrestling (m). Nonscholarship sports: soccer (w). softball (w). relations, journalism, Latin (Ancient and Medieval), (pre)law, liberal arts and studies, mass Intramional ports: baseball. basketball. bowling. crew, football. golt. ice hockev. rugby, skiing communications, mathemarics, mechanical engineering, music, music education. music (general crow-commtry). skiing (downhill). soccer. softball. tennis, vollevball. water polo. wrestling. performance), operations management, peace and conflict studies. philosophy, physical education. AFTER GRADUATION Career center: Services include job fairs, resume preparation. resume physics. political science, psychology. public health education/promotion, religious studies, science ceterral. career counseling. careers library, job bank (available on line). job interviews. Major education, social sciences, social studies education. social work, sociology, Spanish. systems awards: Fulbright Scholars. engineering, relecommunications, theater arts/drama. theology, (pre)veterinary studies, women's studies. Most popular majors: Business administration, journalism. sociology. FRESHMEN 223 valedictorians. SAT verbal scores above 500 81% 60% COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 925 computers available on campus for general student use in the From top quarter SAT moth scores above 500 85% From top half 88% computer labs. classrooms, learning resource center, library, student center, dorms. A campuswide nerwork can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and innesori ACT above 18 95% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 84% online class registration are available. Institutional web site: http://www.stthomas.edu/. degrees. From top 10% of their h.s. class 27% LIBRARY Shaughnessy-Frey Library plus 2 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $4.5 million. ates APPLICATION Options: electronic application. early admission. deferred entrance. Application fee: Online resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 262.603 $25. Required: high school transcript. Recommended: minimum 2.0 GPA. titles, 2,537 serial subscriptions. di related STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen given priority for college housing. 2.000 college housing spaces HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), math (3), available; 1,992 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: freshmen only, men-only, women-only. what studies (2). disabled students. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen). 4/1 (transfers). Financial aid student-run newspaper. Social organizations: 75 open to all; national fraternities. national sororities, d ethnic adline priority date: 2/15. local fraternities, local sororities. Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (2 philoso FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video, electronic viewbook available. days. no cost, parents included). Legal services, health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, Ms Patricia Jones Whyte, Associate Director of Admissions. Phone: 612-625-2008 women's center. University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Campus, 240 Williamson, Minneapolis, MN 55455-0213 CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. late-night transport-escort foll free phone: 800-752-1000. Fax: 612-626-1693. E-mail: [email protected] service. controlled dormitory access. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball, bowling (club), crew (club), cross-country running, fencing (club), football (m), golf, ice hockey, lacrosse (club), skiing (downhill) (club), soccer, softball (w), swimming, tennis, track and field. vollevball 998-9 degree UNIVERSITY OF ST. THOMAS Apply at (w), wrestling (m). Intramural sports: basketball, bowling, football (m), racquetball, soccer, softball. CollegeQuest.com tennis. volleyball. St. Paul, Minnesota AFTER GRADUATION 80 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center: 10 remodi- full-time, 2 part-time personnel. Services include job fairs, resume preparation. interview work- ependent Independent Roman Catholic, university, coed shops, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library. job bank (available on line). job program Urban 78-acre campus with easy access to Minneapolis interviews. Graduate education: 17% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional Com 5,068 undergraduate students, 88% full-time, 54% women, 46% men school. China Moderately difficult entrance level, 87% of applicants were admitted FRESHMEN 2,560 applied. 2,227 admitted, 1,038 enrolled. 7 National Merit Scholars. 17:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio Average high school GPA 3.49 From top 10% of their h.s. class 27% 66% graduate in 6 years or less SAT verbal scores above 500 81% 5,486 graduate students From top quarter 56% SAT math scores above 500 85% From top half 87% $16,340 tuition and fees ACT above 18 99% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 86% $62 $12,953 average financial aid package, $17,314 average indebtedness upon graduation $250.7 million endowment APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application. electronic application, deferred entrance. Application fee: $30. Required: essay or personal statement; high St Thomas, a coeducational, Catholic liberal arts university with more than 10,000 school transcript: minimum 3.0 GPA. Recommended: letters of recommendation: interview. undergraduate and graduate students-the largest independent university in Minnesota-is STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. located in a quiet neighborhood only 10 minutes from the downtown areas of both St. HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended). foreign language (4 recommended), history or social studies (2 recommended), math (3: 4 recommended), science (2 Paul and Minneapolis. St. Thomas offers 79 majors, including business administration, recommended). computer science, journalism, biology, engineering, and preprofessional programs. SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen), 8/1 (transfers). Financial aid UST emphasizes values-centered, career-oriented education. deadline priority date: 4/1. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Electronic viewbook available. GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's, doctoral. and first professional degrees and Ms. Marla Friederichs, Associate Vice President of Enrollment Management. Phone: 651-962-6150. market post-master's and post-bachelor's certificates. Calendar: 4-1-4. Founded 1885. Research spending University of St. Thomas, 2115 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55105-1096 1997-98: $738,920. Undergraduate faculty: 719 (46% full-time), 84% with terminal degrees. Toll-free phone: 800-328-6819 ext. 26150. Fax: 651-962-6160. E-mail: [email protected] See page 3034 for a narrative description. 200 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 489 Washington University of Puget Sound (continued) Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 23% Native Americans INANCIAL AID (1998-99, estimated) Of all full-time undergraduates. 70% applied for aid. 90% of "Hispanic Americans 4% SHMA: hose were judged to have need, 35% of those had their need fully met. 700 Federal Work-Study ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. Fewer than half of graduate courses open to undergi Ms. Stepha obs (averaging $1855) and 450 part-time jobs available. 484 non-need-based awards were made. Average class size in required courses is 31. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Unusual degree progra University c Required form: FAFSA. 5-year landscape architecture. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree washing pro- MAJORS Art, Asian studies. biology, business. business computer programming, chemistry, gram, honors program. academic remediation for entering students, ESL program, services for LD communications, computer science. creative writing, (pre)dentistry, economics, English. exercise students. Double major. independent study, distance learning, self-designed majors, summer session ciences, French, geology, German. history, interdisciplinary studies, international business. inter- for credit, part-time degree program (daytime, evenings, summer), external degree national economics, international relations, (pre)law, mathematics, (pre)medicine, music, music adult/continuing education programs, co-op programs, internships. Study abroad: available in 36 WALL business management and merchandising, music education, music (general performance), natural countries, including Australia, Chile. Czech Republic, Egypt, England, Finland. Japan, Spain ciences, occupational therapy. philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, religious studies. Thailand, Zimbabwe. ROTC: Army, Naval, Air Force. Graduation requirements: include 180 credits Colleç ociology, Spanish. theater arts/drama, (pre)veterinary studies. Most popular majors: Business, 4 credits of math including 1 course in quantitative and symbolic reasoning, internship (some Indepe English, psychology. majors), senior project for honors program students and some majors. Small-1 COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 150 computers available EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition, state resident: full-time $3486. Tuition. nonresident: full-time $11,508. Part-time ruition and fees vary according to course load. College room and board: $4779 1,405 campus for general student use in the computer labs, learning resource center, library, dorms. A ampuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet room only: $2619. Room and board charges vary according to board plan. Part-time tuition per terms Moder ranges from $229 to $1148 for state residents, $767 to $3455 for nonresidents. Payment 12:1 iccess is available. Institutional web site: http://www.ups.edu/. installment. Waivers: employees or children of employees. 220 9' JBRARY Collins Memorial Library. Operations spending 1998-99: $2.8 million. Online resources: ibrary catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 298.447 titles. 1,874 serial FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates, 72% applied for aid, 80% of those $13,2 ubscriptions, 19,423 audiovisual materials. were judged to have need, 48% of those had their need fully met. 1,154 Federal Work-Study jobs $13,0: (averaging $2706) and 400 part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required $7.3 n COLLEGE LIFE Housing. Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 1,483 college housing spaces vailable; 1,422 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: freshmen only, coed. women-only, disabled form: FAFSA. MAJORS Accounting, aerospace engineering, African-American (black) studies, air science GENERA tudents. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group. student- newspaper. Social organizations: 40 open to all: 5 national fraternities. 5 national sororities: 25% anthropology, applied mathematics. architectural urban design, architecture, art. art history, Afriti 1892. Ro of eligible men and 24% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: APASU (Asian studies, astronomy, atmospheric sciences, bilingual/bicultural education, biochemistry, biolog terminal Pacific Island American Student Union), Hui-O-Hawaii, Circle K. Outhaus Outdoor Programs, biology education, biostatistics, botany, business, business administration, Canadian studies, UNDERG territories AIESEC Student Business Organization. Student services: Orientation program (9 days. no cost, biology, ceramic arts, ceramic sciences/engineering, chemical engineering, chemistry, Chinese parents included). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling. center for writing and learning, city/community/regional planning, civil engineering, classics, communications, comparative litera engineer campus ministry, student diversity center. ture. computer engineering, computer/information sciences, computer science, construction man biologica CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. student patrols. late-night agement. creative writing, criminal justice/law enforcement administration, cultural studies, dance economic data processing technology, dental hygiene, East Asian studies, economics, education, education compute: transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access. 24-hour locked residence hall entrances. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m). basketball: crew, (multiple levels), electrical/electronics engineering, elementary education. engineering, English arts/gene: tross-country running, football (m), golf. lacrosse (club). skiing (downhill), soccer. softball (w). environmental health, environmental science, European studies, fishing sciences and management, literature wimming, tennis. track and field, volleyball (w). Intramural sports: basketball, bowling, football, forest engineering, forest management, forestry, forestry sciences, French, general studies, geogra- From out phy, geology, geophysics and seismology, German, graphic design/commercial art/illustranon Transfer golf. racquetball. soccer. softball, tennis, track and field. volleyball. Greek (Ancient and Medieval), history. history of science and technology, humanities, industrial African / AFTER GRADUATION 141 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 70% of class of 1998 had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 8 full-time. 1 part-time personnel. Operating design, industrial engineering, information sciences/systems, interdisciplinary studies, intetio ACADEM architecture, international business, international relations. Italian, Japanese, Judaic studies, land- courses expenditures 1997-98: $218,000. Services include job fairs. resume preparation. interview work- scape architecture, Latin American studies, Latin (Ancient and Medieval), liberal arts and studies treshman shops. resume referral. career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank (available linguistics. management information systems/business data processing, management science, FSI. proj on line), job interviews, job newsletter, alumni network, web page. Graduate education: 30% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school: 10% graduate arts and sciences, 7% materials engineering, mathematical statistics, mathematics, mechanical engineering, medical credit. Pa technology, metal/jewelry arts, metallurgical engineering. Mexican-American studies, microbiology available business. 5% education. 4% law. 2% medicine. 1% engineering, 1% veterinary medicine. bacteriology, Middle Eastern studies, military science, molecular biology, music, musical instrument technology, music education, music (general performance), music history, musicology, music (piano hours of FRESHMEN 4,125 applied. 3,162 admitted. 681 enrolled. Of 235 waitlisted. I admitted. 16 National Merit Scholars. and organ performance), music theory and composition. music (voice and choral/opera perfor EXPENS Average high school GPA 3.58 From top 10% of their h.s. class 46% mance), Native American studies, natural resources management, naval science, nursing, nursing less (SI. 97% From top quarter 77% (maternal/child health), nursing (public health), occupational therapy, oceanography, orthotics quarter 1 SAT verbal scores above 500 From top half prosthetics, painting, pharmacy, philosophy, photography, physical therapy, physician assistant cusens SAT math scores above 500 95% 96% ACT above 18 physics, political science, printmaking, psychology, public administration, public health, religious FINANC 99% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 87% srudies. Romance languages, Russian, Russian/Slavic area studies, Scandinavian area studies those we APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com. Common Application. electronic Scandinavian languages, science education, sculpture, secondary education, Slavic languages, social jobs lave application, early admission, early decision, deferred entrance. Application fee: $40. Required: essay sciences, social work, sociology, South Asian studies, Southeast Asian studies, Spanish, speech forms: in personal statement; high school transcript; 2 letters of recommendation. Recommended: mini- language pathology/audiology, speech/rhetorical studies, stringed instruments. teaching English MAJOR mum 3.0 GPA; interview. a second language, technical writing, textile arts, theater arts/drama, wildlife management, women's Language STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. studies. wood science/paper technology, zoology. STORE attation HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended). foreign language (2 COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 285 computers available on campus for general student use in engineer recommended), math (4 recommended), science (4 recommended), social studies (3 recom- computer center, computer labs, research center, classrooms. learning resource center, library dectrom mended). student center, dorms, student rooms, departmental labs. A campuswide network can be accessed SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 2/1 (freshmen), 6/1 (transfers). Early decision: from student residence rooms and from off campus. Institutional web site: http:// diastration 11/15. Notification: 12/15 (early decision). Financial aid deadline priority date: 2/1. www.washington.edu/. nin. 9th FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video available. LIBRARY Suzzallo/Allen Library plus 21 others. Online resource: web page. Collection: 5.8 million mathem Dr. George H. Mills, Vice President for Enrollment. Phone: 253-756-3211. titles, 50,245 serial subscriptions. 1.4 million audiovisual materials. music. University of Puget Sound, 1500 North Warner Street, Tacoma, WA 98416-0005 COLLEGE LIFE Housing: No special consideration for freshman housing applicants. 3,753 college petform foll-free phone: 800-396-7191. Fax: 253-756-3500. E-mail: [email protected] housing spaces available. Options: freshmen only, coed, disabled students. Activities: drama/thearer promoti- See page 3022 for a narrative description. group, choral group, marching band. student-run newspaper, radio and television stations. Social Spannh organizations: 300 open to all; 29 national fraternities, 16 national sororities; 12% of eligible men neesing COMPL and 11% of eligible women are members. Student services: Orientation program (2 days, Legal services, health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, women's center. compute from an UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, late-night transport-e hrtp.//w service, controlled dormitory access. LIBRAR Seattle, Washington ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports: baseball Online (m), basketball, crew, cross-country running, football (m), golf, gymnastics (w), soccer (m), softball titles, State-supported, university, coed (w), swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball (w). Nonscholarship sports: soccer (w), wrestling COLLEC Urban 703-acre campus (m-club). Intramural sports: archery (club), badminton, basketball, bowling, crew (club), fencing (25,021 undergraduate students, 85% full-time, 52% women, 48% men (club), field hockey (club), football, golf, gymnastics (club), ice hockey (m-club), lacrosse (chib) willege men-on Moderately difficult entrance level, 66% of applicants were admitted racquetball (club), rugby (m-club), sailing (club), skiing (cross-country) (club), skiing (downhill) (club). soccer (club), squash (club), swimming, table tennis, tennis, track and field. volleyball, group. 9:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio arganic 70% graduate in 6 years or less polo (club), wrestling (m). Wills \- 9,835 graduate students AFTER GRADUATION 450 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center. INTERED $3486 tuition and fees (in-state); $11,508 (out-of-state) full-time, 14 part-time personnel. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, resume referrs dink. $7970 average financial aid package career counseling, careers library, job bank, job interviews. Major awards: 11 Fulbright Scholl CAMP FRESHMEN 13,330 applied, 8,786 admitted. 4,219 enrolled. 418 waitlisted. transpo GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees. Calendar: ATHLET Average high school GPA 3.65 From top 10% of their h.s. class quarters. Founded 1861. Undergraduate faculty: 3,892 (77% full-time), 99% with terminal degrees. Intrance SAT verbal scores above 500 78% From top quarter UNDERGRADUATES 21,232 full-time. 3,789 part-time. Students come from 52 states and AFTER SAT math scores above 500 86% From top half territories. 59 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 9% social sciences, 6% business management ACT above 18 96% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 part and administrative services, 6% engineering and applied sciences. 5% biological sciences/life under sciences, 3% communications and journalism. 3% fine arts. 2% English language/literature/leter APPLICATION Options: electronic application, early admission. Preference given to state (availat 2% foreign language and literature, 2% health professions and related sciences, 2% natural resource children of alumni. Application fee: $35. Required: essay or personal statement; high transcript; minimum 2.0 GPA. FRESHA sciences, 2% physical sciences, 2% psychology, 1% architecture. 1% area and ethnic studies, 1% computer and information sciences, 1% interdisciplinary studies. 1% liberal arts/general studies, STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Averag HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2; 3 SAT ve 1% mathematics. 1% performing arts, 1% philosophy. From out-of-state 11% Transferred in 8% mended), math (3; 4 recommended), science (2; 3 recommended) including a lab science SAT PR Reside on campus 17% International students recommended). social studies (3; 4 recommended). ACT at 2% 17% African Americans 3% SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 1/15 (freshmen), 4/15 (transfers). Notification From to Age 25 or older continuous until 4/15 (freshmen). Financial aid deadline priority date: 2/28. Pete 968 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges graphic design/commercial art/illustration, liberal arts and studies. systems, liberal arts and studies, management information systems/business data processing, nciences, social studies education, sport/fitness administration. Most popular majors: sport/fitness administration. Most popular majors: Aviation management, aircraft pilot (profes- Information, nursing, business administration. sional), business administration. CAMPUS 74 computers available on campus for general student use in the COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 60 computers available on A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms. campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs, classrooms, learning resource Blarary. svailable. Institutional web site: http://www.colby-sawyer.edu/. center, library, student center, flight center. A campuswide network can be accessed from student Colgate Cleveland Library Learning Center. Operations spending 1998-99: residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http:// library catalog, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 67,090 www.dwc.edu/. authoriptions. RESOURCES: 1,785 audiovisual materials. LIBRARY Ann Bridge Baddour Library and Learning Center. Operations spending 1998-99: 1 on-campus residence required through sophomore year, except if living $287,668. Online resources: library catalog, 2 commercial online services. Collection: 35,000 titles, Housing: receiving institutional financial aid. Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 696 300 serial subscriptions, 730 audiovisual materials. not available: 676 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: coed, women-only, COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required through sophomore year. Freshmen given I spaces Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, priority for college housing. 380 college housing spaces available; 325 were occupied in 1998-99. cadena. radio station. Social organizations: 40 open to all. Most popular organiza- Options: men-only, women-only, disabled students. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: newspaper, Student Government Association, campus radio station, Alpha Chi Honor choral group, student-run newspaper. Social organizations: 12 open to all. Most popular organiza- activities. Jub Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (3 days, no tions: Alpha Eta Rho Society, Flight Team, ice hockey club, student government, The Talon I - actuded). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling. (newspaper). Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (4 days, $225, 24hour emergency response devices and patrols, late-night transport-escort parents included). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling. oursolled SECURITY domitory access. awareness seminars. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. student patrols, controlled NCM. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball. cross-country dormitory access. equestrian sports, golf (club), ice hockey (club), lacrosse (m-club) (w), skiing ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m). basketball, cross-country a (ctub). skiing (downhill), soccer, softball (w-club), tennis, track and field. volleyball running, golf, ice hockey (club), lacrosse (m-club), skiing (downhill) (club), soccer, softball (w), - badminton, basketball, soccer, volleyball. volleyball. Intramural sports: basketball, cross-country running, football, golf, soccer, softball. table GRADUATION 8 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center: 2 full-time, tennis, tennis, volleyball, weight lifting. - interview workshops, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $113,930. Services include job fairs, resume AFTER GRADUATION 51 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 92% of class of 1998 had job offers within 6 months. Career center: 1 full-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: - madable - line). job interviews. $35,000. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, interview workshops, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank. job interviews. Graduate education: 4% of class 1.098 applied. 894 admitted. 237 enrolled. of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school. high school GPA 2.81 ACT above 18 N/R verbal scores above 500 N/R 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 78% FRESHMEN 566 applied. 471 admitted, 176 enrolled. 1 valedictorian. scores above 500 N/R Average high school GPA 2.85 From top 10% of their h.s. class 14% Iptions: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application. early admis- SAT verbal scores above 500 56% From top quarter 50% APPLICATION decired entrance. Application fee: $40. Required: essay or personal statement; high school SAT math scores above 500 61% From top half 68% minimum 2.0 GPA; 2 letters of recommendation. Recommended: interview. ACT above 18 N/R 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 70% BRANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application, electronic SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), history or application, early admission, deferred entrance. Application fee: $35. Required: high school tran- a (3). math (3), science (2) including a lab science (2). script. Recommended: 1 letter of recommendation; interview. BIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers). Financial STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I and SAT II or ACT. HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2 recommended), priority date: 3/1. mach (3; 4 recommended). science (2; 3 recommended) including a lab science (2 recommended), MEDIMAN APPLICATION CONTACT Wendy Beckemeyer, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Dean of Admissions. Phone: social studies (2). SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers). Financial 5) 3700 X College, 100 Main Street, New London, NH 03257-4648 aid deadline priority date: 3/1. 800-272-1015. Fax: 603-526-3452. E-mail: [email protected] FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT See page 1614 for a narrative description. Mr. Paul D. LaBarre, Director of Enrollment Services. Phone: 603-577-6603. Daniel Webster College, 20 University Drive, Nashua, NH 03063-1300 Toll-free phone: 800-325-6876. Fax: 603-577-6001. E-mail: [email protected] See page 1724 for a narrative description. DANIEL WEBSTER COLLEGE Apply at CollegeQuest.com Nashua, New Hampshire DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Apply at Independent. year, coed CollegeQuest.com Suburban 50-ocre campus with easy access to Boston Hanover, New Hampshire $4000 educational spending per undergraduate 028 undergraduate students, 72% full-time, 32% women, 68% men Independent, university, coed Mederately difficult entrance level, 83% of applicants were admitted Rural 265-acre campus 30.5% graduate in 6 years or less 3,989 undergraduate students, 99.9% full-time, 48% women, 52% men $14,870 tuition and fees Most difficult entrance level, 21% of applicants were admitted $13,000 average financial aid package, $21,190 average indebtedness upon graduation 8:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio $400,000 endowment 93.9% graduate in 6 years or less 1,235 graduate students GENERAL Degrees: awards associate and bachelor's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founded 1965. $23,910 tuition and fees 35 (33% full-time), 50% with terminal degrees. $20,740 average financial aid package UNDERGRADUATES 665 full-time. 263 part-time. Students come from 24 states and territories, $1.6 billion endowment whe countries. Areas of study chosen: 19% computer and information sciences, 15% business Bangrment and administrative services, 4% engineering and applied sciences, 2% liberal GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's, doctoral, and first professional degrees. Calendar: general studies. quarters. Founded 1769. Undergraduate faculty: 528 (65% full-time), 99% with terminal degrees. Baside on campus 70% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 1% UNDERGRADUATES 3,987 full-time, 2 part-time. Students come from 52 states and territories, Age 23 or older 6% Hispanic Americans 2% 61 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 25% social sciences, 10% English language/literature/ International students 1% Native Americans 1% letters, 9% psychology, 8% engineering and applied sciences, 8% foreign language and literature, Adincon Americans 3% 6% biological sciences/life sciences, 4% philosophy, 2% computer and information sciences, 2% ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, career-oriented. liberal arts curriculum. 233 courses offered in fine arts, 2% mathematics, 2% physical sciences, 2% theology/religion. 1% performing arts. (P)S-9). Average class size in required courses is 20. Special study options: advanced placement. From out-of-state 97% African Americans 6% Double major. independent study, summer session for credit, part-time degree program (daytime, Reside on campus 85% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 10% receives, weekends). adult/continuing education programs, internships. Off-campus study at Transferred in 1% Hispanic Americans 4% numbers of the New Hampshire College and University Council. ROTC: Army (c), Air Force (c). International students 4% Native Americans 2% Graduation requirements: include 60 credits for associate. 120 credits for bachelor's. 1 course each in ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, interdisciplinary curriculum. 800 courses offered in 1998-99; and and stature. 3 computer courses or proven proficiency, internship (some majors). more than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses is 28. EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $20,823 includes full-time tuition ($14.670). mandatory Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Unusual degree programs: 5-year BA/BE. Special study options: advanced - 1500). and room and board ($5953). College room only: $2925. Full-time tuition and fees vary placement, accelerated degree program, tutorials, honors program, services for LD students. Double scanding to class time and course load. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and major, independent study, self-designed majors, summer session for credit, internships. Off-campus facility, Part-time tuition: $611 per credit. Part-time fees: $100 per term part-time. Part-time study at members of the Twelve College Exchange Program, University of California, San Diego, AMOUND and lees vary according to class time. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: senior citizens and McGill University, Morehouse College, Spelman College, Stanford University. Study abroad: deployees or children of employees. available in 22 countries, including China, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Kenya, Mexico, New FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates, 92% applied for aid. 98% of those Zealand, Scotland. Spain; 60% of students participate. ROTC: Army. Graduation requirements: - and radged to have need. 120 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1375) and 40 part-time jobs include 35 courses, 4 science courses, proven competence in a foreign language, senior project. MAJORS 91 non-need-based awards were made. Required forms: institutional, FAFSA. EXPENSES (1998-99) One-time required fee: $90. Comprehensive fee: $30,057 includes full-time company business administration. business marketing and marketing management, computer management, Aerospace science, aircraft pilot (professional), air traffic control, aviation management, tuition ($23,790), mandatory fees ($120), and room and board ($6147). College room only: $4047. Room and board charges vary according to board plan. Payment plans: tuition prepayment, programming, computer science. engineering, engineering science, information sciences/ installment. FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates, 56% applied for aid, 88% of those were judged to have need, 100% of those had their need fully met. Federal Work-Study jobs Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 547 New Hampshire Dartmouth College (continued) International students 3% Hispanic Americans available and other part-time jobs available. Required forms: FAFSA, CSS Financial Aid PROFILE, African Americans 3% Native Americans Non-custodial (Divorced/Separated Parent's Statement), Business/Farm Supplement. Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 0.4% MAJORS African-American (black) studies, American government. anthropology, archaeology, ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core. interdisciplinary thematic individual and com art history, Asian studies, astronomy, biochemistry, biology, chemistry, classics, cognitive psychology curriculum. 292 courses offered in 1998-99. Average class size in required courses and psycholinguistics, comparative literature, computer science. creative writing, earth sciences, options: advanced placement, tutorials. honors program. academic remedial economics, education, engineering, engineering physics. engineering science, English, environmen- students, ESL program, services for LD students. Double major. independent su tal science, evolutionary biology, fine/studio arts, French, genetics, geography, German, Greek majors, summer session for credit, part-time degree program (davtime. evenings (Ancient and Medieval), Greek (Modem), history, Italian, Judaic studies. Latin American studies, program, adult/continuing education programs, internships. Off-campus study Latin (Ancient and Medieval), linguistics, mathematics. molecular biology, music, Native American the New Hampshire College and University Council. Study abroad: available in E studies, philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, religious studies, Romance languages. of students participate. ROTC. Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: include Russian. Russian/Slavic area studies, sociology, Spanish, theater arts/drama, women's studies. Most bachelor's, 1 math course and math proficiency exam: 2 lab science courses, i popular majors: Political science, history, engineering. majors), senior project for honors program students and some majors. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 122 computers available EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $22,242 includes full-time tuition ($16.- on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, research center, fees ($402), and room and board ($5400). College room only: $3000. Part-time I classrooms. learning resource center, library, student center, dorms, student rooms, departmental credit. Payment plan: installment. Waivers: senior citizens and employees or childre labs. A campuswide network can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. FINANCIAL AID 100 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1500) and 380 Internet access and online class registration are available. Institutional web site: http:// available. Non-need-based awards available. Required form: FAFSA. www.dartmouth.edu/. MAJORS Accounting, adult/continuing education, advertising, anthropology, apr LIBRARY Baker Library plus 8 others. Online resources: library catalog, web page, access to other ology, art, art education. biology, business administration. business marketing libraries catalogs. Collection: 2.3 million titles. 20,043 serial subscriptions, 74,547 audiovisual management, ceramic arts, clinical psychology, computer programming, compute: materials. selor education/guidance. creative writing, criminal justice/law enforcement COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required in freshman year. Freshmen guaranteed (pre)dentistry, early childhood education, ecology, economics. education. elemen college housing. 3,500 college housing spaces available; 2,720 were occupied in 1998-99. Option: English, environmental biology, environmental science. finance, fine/studio arts. coed. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, marching commercial art/illustration, history, international business, journalism. (pre)law, band. student-run newspaper, radio station. Social organizations: 250 open to all; 9 national studies. literature, mass communications, mathematics. (pre)medicine, music, p fraternities. 3 national sororities, 8 local fraternities, 4 local sororities, 3 coed fraternities; 41% of psychology, radio/television broadcasting, recreation/leisure facilities management, eligible men and 28% of eligible women are members. Most popular organizations: Dartmouth cation. social work, sociology, sport/fitness administration, theater arts/drama, Ouring Club, Dartmouth Community Services, Dartmouth Achletics Club, Dartmouth Drama studies. Most popular majors: Elementary education, history. mass communication Club. Dartmouth Music Club. Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (8 COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 171 comp days, no cost). Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, women's center. on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. classro CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols, late-night resource center, library, academic offices. A campuswide network can be accessed transport-escort service. residence rooms. Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.fpc.ed: ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-AA). Nonscholarship sports: LIBRARY Franklin Pierce College Library. Online resources: library catalog, web pag baseball (m), basketball. crew, cross-country running, equestrian sports, fencing (club), field hockey 100,916 titles, 3,091 audiovisual materials. (w), foorball (m), golf. gymnastics (m-club), ice hockey, lacrosse, rugby (club), sailing, skiing COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required through senior year. except (cross-country), skiing (downhill). soccer, softball (w), squash, swimming, tennis, track and field, parents, guardian or spouse within commuting distance. Freshmen guaranteed coll volleyball (m-club) (w), water polo (club), wrestling (m-club). Intramural sports: baseball (m), 1,160 college housing spaces available; 1.147 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: fre basketball, bowling, cross-country running, football, golf. ice hockey, lacrosse. racquetball. riflery, coed. disabled students. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater g rugby, skiing (cross-country), skiing (downhill). soccer, softball, squash, swimming, table tennis, group, student-run newspaper, radio and television stations. Social organizations: 32 tennis, track and field. volleyball. water polo, weight lifting, wrestling (m). Most popular organizations: outing club, WFPR-Radio. SEC Education Club, cre AFTER GRADUATION 215 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center. 10 Department. Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (3 da full-time, I part-time personnel. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, resume referral, Health clinic, personal-psychological counseling. career counseling, careers library, job bank (available on line), job interviews. Graduate education: CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrol 20% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school. Major awards: 5 Fulbright transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access. Scholars. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division II. Scholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball. golf FRESHMEN 10.143 applied. 2.176 admitted, 1,100 enrolled. 700 waitlisted. 53 National Merit softball (w), tennis, vollevball (w). Nonscholarship sports: crew (club), cross-country ru: Scholars, 196 valedictorians. hockey (w), golf (w), ice hockey (m-club), sailing (club). Intramural sports: basketball. I SAT verbal scores above 500 100% From top quarter 98% (w), football (m), golf, ice hockey (m), lacrosse (m), sailing, soccer, softball (w), table ten SAT math scores above 500 volleyball. 100% From top half 100% ACT above 18 N/R AFTER GRADUATION 47 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center: 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 95% From top 10% of their h.s. class 88% 1 part-time personnel. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, interview worksho referral, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank (available or. APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com. Common Application. electronic interviews. Graduate education: 18% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and P application. early admission. early decision. deferred entrance. Application fee: $60. Required: essay school: 12% graduate arts and sciences, 5% business, 2% law. or personal statement: high school transcript; 2 letters of recommendation. Recommended: inter- view. FRESHMEN 3,738 applied, 2,760 admitted. 467 enrolled. STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I and SAT II or ACT. Average high school GPA 2.73 ACT above 18 HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4 recommended), foreign language (3 SAT verbal scores above 500 46% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 recommended). math (4 recommended). science (4 recommended). social studies (3 recom- SAT math scores above 500 39% mended). APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com. Common Application. SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 1/1 (freshmen), 3/1 (transfers). Early decision: application, early admission, deferred entrance. Application fee: $0. Required: high school C 11/1. Notification: 4/15 (freshmen). 12/15 (early decision). Financial aid deadline: 2/1. I letter of recommendation. Recommended: minimum 2.0 GPA; interview. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Mr. Karl M. Furstenberg, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid. Phone: 603-646-2875 HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), history (1: 2 recommende Dartmouth College, McNutt Hall, Hanover, NH03755 Fax: 603-646-1216. E-mail: admissions office@ (2; 3 recommended). science (2; 3 recommended) including a lab science (1; 2 recomn dartmouth.edu social studies (1; 2 recommended). See page 1726 for a narrative description. SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers). Not continuous until 9/1 (freshmen). Financial aid deadline: continuous. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video, electronic viewbook o Ms. Lucy C. Shonk, Director of Admissions. Phone: 603-899-4050 FRANKLIN PIERCE COLLEGE Apply at Franklin Pierce College, College Road, PO Box 60, Rindge, NH 03461-0060 CollegeQuest.com Toll-free phone: 800-437-0048 Fax: 603-899-4372. E-mail: [email protected] Rindge, New Hampshire Independent, comprehensive, coed HESSER COLLEGE Apply at CollegeQue Rural 1,000-acre compus Manchester, New Hampshire 1,452 undergraduate students. 97% full-time, 49% women, 51% men Moderately difficult entrance level, 74% of applicants were admitted Proprietary, primarily 2-year, coed 42% graduate in 6 years or less Urban 1-acre campus with easy access to Boston $16,842 tuition and fees 2,660 undergraduate students $5.1 million endowment Moderately difficult entrance level 25:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio GENERAL Degrees: awards associate. bachelor's, and master's degrees (profile does not reflect $8540 tuition and fees significant enrollment at 6 continuing education sites: associate and master's only offered at these sites). Calendar: semesters. Founded 1962. Undergraduate faculty: 130 (50% full-time), 74% with GENERAL Degrees: awards associate and bachelor's degrees. Calendar: semesters. Founde terminal degrees. Faculty: 99 (23% full-time), 10% with terminal degrees. UNDERGRADUATES 1,410 full-time, 42 part-time. Students come from 28 states and territories, BACCALAUREATE MAJORS Accounting, business administration. business market 16 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 10% business management and administrative services, 8% marketing management. criminal justice/law enforcement administration. communications and journalism. 7% liberal arts/general studies, 5% education, 5% psychology, 4% social sciences, 3% biological sciences/life sciences, 3% computer and information sciences, 3% ADMISSIONS OFFICE CONTACT College video d English language/literature/lers, 3% performing arts. 2% fine arts. 1% natural resource sciences. Hesser College, 3 Sundial Avenue, Manchester, NH 03103-7245 From out-of-state 82% Age 25 or older 3% Toll-free phone: 800-526-9231. Reside on campus 85% Transferred in 3% See page 1966 for a narrative desc 548 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges Obio Capital University (continued) physical sciences, biology, business administration, chemical engineering, chemistry, civil enginees AFTER GRADUATION 87% of class of 1998 had job offers within 6 months. Career center. 1 ing, classics. communication disorders. communications. comparative literature. computer full-time. I part-time personnel. Services include resume preparation, career counseling, careers neering, computer science, dietetics, economics. electncal/electronics engineering, engineering library, job interviews. Graduate education: 15% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and engineering physics, engineering science, English, environmental science, European studies, French professional school: 8% graduate arts and sciences, 4% law, 3% medicine, 1% business, 1% geology, German, gerontology, history, history of science and technology, international relatic theology. materials engineering, materials science, mathematical statistics, mathematics, mechanical enginees ing, music, music education, nursing, nutrition science, philosophy, physics, plastics engineering FRESHMEN 2,175 applied. 1,830 admitted. 550 enrolled. 15 valedictorians. political science, psychology, religious studies, sociology, Spanish, systems engineering, cheater Average high school GPA 3.3 From top 10% of their h.s. class 27% arts/drama, women studies. Most popular majors: Biology, psychology, mechanical engineerin SAT verbal scores above 500 68% From top quarter 53% COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase, lease plans available. 100 computers avail SAT math scores above 500 65% From top half 89% on campus for general student use in the computer center, computer labs, research center, learn ACT above 18 97% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 77% resource center, library, departmental labs. A campuswide nerwork can be accessed from stude APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuesr.com, Common Application. deferred residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and software library, CD-ROM databases entrance. Application fee: $25. Required: high school transcript; minimum 2:5 GPA; 1 letter of available. Institutional web site: http://www.cwru.edu/. recommendation. Required for some: essav or personal statement; audition. Recommended: interview. LIBRARY University Library plus 6 others. Operations spending 1998-99: $10.9 million. STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. resources: library catalog, web page, access to other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 14,520 HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), history (1), subscriptions. 106,307 audiovisual materials. math (3), science (3) including a lab science (2), social studies (2). COLLEGE LIFE Housing: on-campus residence required through senior year, except if married SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 4/15 (freshmen). rolling (transfers). Financial aid or over, or living with relatives. Freshmen guaranteed college housing. 1,904 college housing grage deadline priority date: 2/15. available; 1.842 were occupied in 1998-99. Options: coed. women-only. Resident assistants dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, marching band, student-run newspaper, FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video available. station. Social organizations: 100 open to all: 17 national fraternities, 4 national sororities, I Mrs. Kimberly V. Ebbrecht, Director of Admission. Phone: 614-236-6101 sorority; 33% of eligible men and 19% of eligible women are members. Most popular organization Capital University, 2199 East Main Street, Columbus, OH 43209-2394 Tollfree phone: 800-289-6289. Fax: 614-236-6820. E-mail: [email protected] fraternities/sorities. student radio station, Habitat for Humanity, international student groups music/dance groups. Student services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (6 days, See page 1516 for a narrative description. cost. parents included). Legal services, health clinic, personal-psychological counseling, center. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols, late- transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access, crime prevention programs. CASE WESTERN RESERVE ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division III. Nonscholarship sports: archery (club). badminton (did) baseball (m), basketball. crew (club), cross-country running, fencing, football (m), golf (m), UNIVERSITY Apply at hockey (club). skiing (downhill) (club), soccer, softball (w), swimming, tennis, track and fickl CollegeQuest.com Cleveland, Ohio volleyball (m-club) (w), wrestling (m). Intramural sports: badminton, basketball, bowling, country running, football, golf. racquetball, soccer. softball. squash, swimming, table tennis, track and field. volleyball. water polo, weight lifting, wrestling (m). Independent, university, coed AFTER GRADUATION 211 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career Urban 128-acre campus full-rime. 2 part-time personnel. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, interview 3,302 undergraduate students, 93% full-time, 39% women, 61% men shops, resume referral, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank (available Very difficult entrance level on line). job interviews. Graduate education: 35% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate 8:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio professional school: 11% medicine, 7% engineering, 6% graduate arts and sciences, 3% 72% graduate in 6 years or less business. 1% dentistry, 1% education. Major awards: 1 Fulbright Scholar. 6,089 graduate students $18,546 tuition and fees FRESHMEN 4,390 applied. 3,227 admitted, 832 enrolled. Of 339 waitlisted, 62 admitted $20,557 average financial aid package, $19,422 average indebtedness upon graduation National Merit Scholars, 93 valedictorians. $1.3 billion endowment SAT verbal scores above 500 95% From top quarter SAT math scores above 500 99% From top half College-bound students most often list diversity of academic programs as the most ACT above 18 99% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 important factor in choosing a college. They understand that their academic interests are From top 10% of their h.s. class 70% not fully tested in high school and that a high-quality college education should offer them APPLICATION Options: eApply at www.CollegeQuest.com, Common Application, the opportunity to explore more varied academic offerings. CWRU has long recognized application. early admission. early decision, deferred entrance. Application fee: $0. Required personal statement: high school transcript: 1 letter of recommendation. Recommended: interve the importance of academic diversity. At CWRU, regardless of their tentative interest in STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Recommended: SAT If engineering, liberal arts, management, sciences, or nursing, students apply through a Tests. single admission process; admission is not based on academic interest. Once enrolled, HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2; students can choose from nearly 60 available majors and can double major across mended). math (3; 4 recommended). science (3) including a lab science (1; 2 recommended) studies (3: 4 recommended). disciplinary lines (engineering and music is a popular combination). SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 2/1 (freshmen), 6/30 (transfers). Early 1/1. Notification: 4/1 (freshmen). 1/15 (early decision). Financial aid deadline: 4/1. GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's. master's. doctoral. and first professional degrees. Calendar: deadline priority date: 2/1. semesters. Founded 1826. Research spending 1997-98: $128.7 million. Undergraduate faculty: 2,030 FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video, electronic viewbook (100% full-time). 95% with terminal degrees. Mr. William T. Conley, Dean of Undergraduate Admission. Phone: 216-368-4450. UNDERGRADUATES 3.063 full-time. 239 part-time. Students come from 53 states and Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Eudid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44106 Fax: 216-368-5111 territories. 38 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 32% engineering and applied sciences, 12% E-mail:[email protected] social sciences, 10% biological sciences/life sciences, 10% health professions and related sciences, 9% business management and administrative services, 8% psychology, 6% physical sciences, 3% See page 1538 for a narrative descrit ACT computer and information sciences. 3% English language/literature/leter 1% area and ethnic studies. 1% communications and journalism, 1% education. 1% fine arts, 1% foreign language and literature, 1% interdisciplinary studies, 1% mathematics, 1% performing arts, 1% philosophy. From out-of-state 38% CEDARVILLE COLLEGE African Americans 5% STA Reside on compus 73% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 13% Cedarville, Ohio Age 25 or older 5% Hispanic Americans 2% Transferred in 2% Native Americans 0.1% Independent Baptist, 4-year, coed International students 3% Rural 300-acre campus with easy access to Columbus and Dayton ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, quantitative, analytic. communication skills curriculum. 950 $4101 educational spending per undergraduate courses offered in 1998-99. Average class size in required courses is 40. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. 2,652 undergraduate students, 97% full-time, 55% women, 45% men Unusual degree programs: 3-2 engineering, astronomy. biochemistry, BA/MA. BS/MS. 5-year Moderately difficult entrance level, 79% of applicants were admitted BS/MBA. G-vear dentistry. 5-vear BS/MAcc. Special study options: advanced placement. accelerated 16:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio degree program. tutorials. honors program. ESL program. services for LD students. Double major, 67.3% graduate in 6 years or less independent study. self-designed majors. summer session for credit. part-time degree program $10,074 tuition and fees (davtime), adult/continuing education programs. co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at Cleveland Institute of Art. Cleveland Institute of Music, 11 other Cleveland area institutions. $9497 average financial aid package, $15,609 average indebtedness upon $5.8 million endowment Study abroad: available: 5% of students participate. ROTC: Army (c), Air Force (c). Graduation CEN requirements: include 120 credits. 12 credits of math/science, internship (some majors). senior GENERAL Degrees: awards associate and bachelor's degrees. Calendar: quarters. project for honors program students and some majors. Will Faculty: 204 (80% full-time), 70% with terminal degrees. EXPENSES (1998-99) Comprehensive fee: $23,786 includes full-time tuition ($18.400). mandatory UNDERGRADUATES 2.567 full-time, 85 part-time. Students come from 54 states and fees ($146), and room and board ($5240). College room only: $3210. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housing facility. Part-time tuition: $767 per credit. Payment plans: 14 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 19% business management and administrative 19% education. 14% health professions and related sciences, 11% engineering and tuition prepayment. installment. Waivers: employees of children of employees. 10% communications and journalism. 9% theology/religion, 8% social sciences, FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates. 68% applied for aid. 87% of those sciences/life sciences, 4% psychology, 3% computer and information sciences, were judged to have need. 77% of those had their need fully met. 882 Federal Work-Study jobs language/literature/leter 2% fine arts, 2% mathematics, 1% foreign language and (averaging $2010). 1.269 non-need-based awards were made. Required forms: FAFSA, CSS (pre)law. Financial Aid PROFILE. Non-custodial (Divorced/Separated Parent's Statement). Business/Farm $33 Reside on campus 80% African Americans Supplement. parent and student income tax returns and W-2 forms. Age 25 or older 2% Asian Americans/Pacific Island MAJORS Accounting. aerospace engineering, American studies. anthropology, applied mathemat- Transferred in 4% Hispanic Americans ics, art education, art history, Asian studies, astronomy, biochemistry. bioengineering, biological and International students 1% Native Americans 704 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colle THE CLINTON-GORE ADMINISTRATION: MAKING THE CASE FOR COMMON-SENSE GUN LEGISLATION March 7. 2000 "Congress has kept the American people waiting long enough. I want Congress to finish the gun bill and send it to me by the anniversary of the Columbine tragedy on April 20th." President Bill Clinton March 7, 2000 Today, at the White House, President Clinton announced the release of a new Justice Department report showing the devastating impact that gun violence has on American children. In the wake of last week's tragic shootings, the President convened a meeting with Congressional leaders to break the logjam on pending common-sense gun legislation. The President urged the leaders to act before the April 20th anniversary of the tragedy at Columbine High School to enact legislation that includes closing the gun show loophole, requiring child safety locks for handguns, and banning the importation of large-capacity ammunition clips. The President also called on the leaders to pass his plan to punish adults who recklessly allow children to have access to deadly weapons. RELEASING NEW REPORT ON KIDS AND GUNS. Today's report, Kids and Guns, shows that guns are the key variable in the recent rise and fall of juvenile homicide. The report contains encouraging news on recent declines in gun-related juvenile deaths, but emphasizes the need to remain vigilant in keeping guns out of the hands of children. Key findings include: Guns are the weapon of choice for juvenile homicide offenders. Between 1980 and 1997, 70 percent of juvenile homicide offender victims were killed with a firearm. The rise in murders of juveniles and by juveniles from the mid-1980's to their peak in 1993 was entirelv firearms- related - as was their subsequent decline since 1993. Non-gun juvenile homicide remained constant during that period. Even with recent declines, too many American youth are killed by gunfire: the gun homicide rate of children under 15 is 16 times higher in the U.S. than in 25 other industrialized nations combined. These findings underscore the importance of the Administration's efforts to reduce gun violence, including the Brady Law. the 1994 assault weapons ban, the Youth Handgun Safety Act banning juvenile handgun possession, and the Youth Crime Gun Interdiction Initiative to crack down on illegal gun traffickers who supply guns to youth. PUSHING CONGRESS TO PASS COMMON-SENSE GUN LEGISLATION. For eight months, the Congress has failed to complete action on common-sense gun measures in the pending juvenile crime bill. In today's meeting, the President asked the leaders to put the safety of American families first and move quickly to enact the Senate-passed gun safety provisions, which include: Closing the gun show loophole by requiring background checks for all sales at gun shows; Requiring child safety locks for all new handguns; Banning the importation of all large-capacity ammunition clips; and Barring violent juveniles from owning a gun for life. HOLDING PARENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR CHILD ACCESS TO GUNS. The President called on the Congressional leaders to pass his Child Access Prevention (CAP) proposal, which would hold adults accountable if they allow children easy access to loaded guns. Sixteen states have already adopted CAP laws, and a recent study shows that these laws help reduce fatal unintentional shootings by an average of 23 percent. LEADING AN EFFORT TO DEVELOP SMART GUN TECHNOLOGY. The President has proposed a $10 million FY 2001 budget initiative to fund the research, development and replication of "smart gun" technologies, which would limit a gun's use to its proper adult owner and could prevent accidental shooting deaths and deter gun theft. web page. Collection: 354,016 titles. 2,260 senal subscriptions. health education, COLLEGE LIFE Housing: No special consideration for freshman housing applicants. 270 college resources management, industrial arts education, industrial technology, information SCIENCES housing spaces available: 165 were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. Resident assistants live in systems, interdisciplinary studies. interior design, international relations, journalism, Latin Ameri- dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, student-run newspaper. Social organizations: can studies, (pre)law, law and legal studies, liberal arts and studies, management information 74 open to all; 3 national fraternities, 4 national sororities; 2% of eligible men and 2% of eligible systems/business data processing, mathematical statistics, mathematics, mathematics education, women are members. Most popular organizations: MECHA, LUPE, STAAR, Psi Chi, art club. mechanical engineering, medical laboratory assistant, (pre)medicine, microbiology/bacteriology, Student services: Orientation program (2 days, $15, parents included). Health clinic, personal- music, music education, music (general performance), natural resources management, nursing, psychological counseling, women center. nutrition studies, operations management, philosophy, physical education, physical sciences, CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, late-night transport-escort physics, political science, psychology, public administration, public relations, radio/television service. broadcasting, range management, recreation and leisure studies, recreation/leisure facilities man- ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division II except men's wrestling (Division I). Scholarship sports: agement, religious studies, science education, social science education, social sciences, social work, basketball (m), golf (m), soccer (m), softball (w), swimming, tennis (w), track and field. vollevball sociology, Spanish, speech/rhetorical studies, theater arts/drama, (pre)veterinary studies. Most (w), water polo (w), wrestling (m). Intramural sports: archery, badminton, baseball. basketball, popular majors: Business administration, liberal arts and studies, psychology. fencing, football, golf, gymnastics, racquetball, riflery. soccer (m), softball. swimming, tennis (w), COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 950 computers available on campus for general student use in the volleyball, weight lifting, wrestling. computer labs, classrooms, library, student center, dorms, student rooms. A campuswide network AFTER GRADUATION 25 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Career center: 3 full-time can be accessed from student residence rooms and from off campus. Internet access and student personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $133,573. Services include job fairs, resume prepara- account information are available. Institutional web site: http://www.csuchico.edu/. tion, interview workshops, resume referral. career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, LIBRARY Meriam Library. Operations spending 1998-99: $4.3 million. Online resources: library job bank, job interviews. catalog, web page, access to other libraries' catalogs. Collection: 614,747 titles, 4,040 serial subscriptions, 17,733 audiovisual materials. FRESHMEN 1,327 applied, 927 admitted, 494 enrolled. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: No special consideration for freshman housing applicants. 1,480 college SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R ACT above 18 50% housing spaces available; all were occupied in 1998-99. Options: coed, disabled students. Resident SAT moth scores above 500 N/R assistants live in dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, student-run newspaper, radio APPLICATION Options: electronic application, early admission. deferred entrance. Preference station. Social organizations: 240 open to all; 16 national fraternities, 10 national sororities, 4 local given to state residents. Application fee: $55. Required: high school transcript. fraternities, 8 local sororities; 9% of women are members. Most popular organizations: Community STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Recommended: SAT II Subject Action Volunteers in Education (CAVE), Prime Timers, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club, The Edge. Tests. Student services: Orientation program (parents included). Legal services, health clinic, personal- HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), history or psychological counseling, women's center, student learning center, writing center social studies (1), math (3), science (1). CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols, student patrols, late-night SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 9/23 (freshmen), 9/23 (transfers). Financial aid transport-escort service, controlled dormitory access, crime prevention workshops. deadline priority date: 3/2. ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division II. Nonscholarship sports: baseball (m), basketball. cross-country running, golf (m), lacrosse (club), rugby (club), skiing (downhill) (club), soccer, softball (w), tennis FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT (w), track and field. volleyball (m-club) (w), water polo (club). Intramural sports: badminton, Dr. Homer S. Montatvo, Associate Dean of Admissions and Records. Phone: 805-664-2160. California State University, Bakersfield, 9001 Stockdale Highway, Bakersfield, CA 93311-1099 basketball, bowling, fencing (club), football, soccer, softball, volleyball (w), weight lifting. Toll-free phone: 800-788-2782 (in-state). AFTER GRADUATION 250 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. 30% of class of 1998 had job offers within 6 months. Career center. 7 full-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $365,038. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, interview workshops, resume referral, career/interest testing, career counseling, careers library, job bank, job interviews. Graduate CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO education: 23% of class of 1998 went directly to graduate and professional school. Chico, California FRESHMEN 6,079 applied. 4,866 admirted, 1,890 enrolled. Average high school GPA 3.14 From top 10% of their h.s. class 30% State-supported, comprehensive, coed SAT verbal scores above 500 50% From top quarter 76% Small-town 119-acre campus SAT math scores above 500 55% From top half 100% $4468 educational spending per undergraduate ACT above 18 71% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 82% 13,196 undergraduate students, 91% full-time, 54% women, 46% men APPLICATION Options: Common Application. electronic application, deferred entrance. Appli- Moderately difficult entrance level, 80% of applicants were admitted cation fee: $55. Required: high school transcript. 20:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. 1,787 graduate students HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2), history (1), $2030 tuition and fees (in-state); $9410 (out-of-state) math (3), science (1) including a lab science (1). $13.8 million endowment SIGNIFICANT DATES Financial aid deadline priority date: 3/2. FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT College video, electronic viewbook available. GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's and master's degrees and post-bachelor's certificates. Ms. Linda MacMichael, Director of Admissions. Phone: 530-898-4428. Calendar: semesters. Part of California State University System. Founded 1887. Research spending California State University, Chico, 400 West First Street, Chico, CA 95929-0722 1997-98: $1.8 million. Undergraduate faculty: 893 (65% full-time), 84% with terminal degrees. Toll-free phone: 800-542-4426. Fax: 530-898-6456. E-mail: [email protected] UNDERGRADUATES 11,974 full-time. 1,222 part-time. Students come from 40 states and territories, 56 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 14% business management and administrative services. 13% liberal arts/general studies. 13% social sciences, 11% interdisciplinary studies, 7% engineering and applied sciences, 6% communications and journalism, 5% education, 5% English CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, DOMINGUEZ language/literature/lets. 5% psychology. 4% computer and information sciences, 4% fine arts, 3% agriculture. 3% biological sciences/life sciences, 3% health professions and related sciences, 1% HILLS foreign language and literature, 1% mathematics. 1% physical sciences, 1% vocational and home economics. Carson, California From out-of-state 1% African Americans 2% State-supported, comprehensive, coed Reside on campus 11% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 4% Age 25 or older Urban 350-acre campus with easy access to Los Angeles 19% Hispanic Americans 10% in 13% Native Americans 2% 7,834 undergraduate students, 61% full-time, 69% women, 31% men International students 2% Moderately difficult entrance level, 78% of applicants were admitted 24:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core, interdisciplinary curriculum. 3,415 courses offered in 1998-99; 29.4% graduate in 6 years or less more than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. Average class size in required courses is 22. 4,220 graduate students Sigma Xi. Special study options: advanced placement. honors program. academic remediation for entering students, ESL program. services for LD students. Double major, distance learning, $1818 tuition and fees (in-state); $9198 (out-of-state) self-designed majors, summer session for credit, part-time degree program (daytime, evenings), adult/continuing education programs. co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at other GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's and master's degrees. Calendar. semesters. Part of California units of the California State University System, National Student Exchange. Study abroad: available State University System. Founded 1960. Undergraduate faculty: 721 (34% full-time), 89% with in over 15 countries, including Chile, China. Costa Rica, Denmark. France, Germany, Israel, Italy, terminal degrees. Japan. New Zealand; 1% of students participate. Graduation requirements: include 124 units, 3 units UNDERGRADUATES 4,748 full-time, 3,086 part-time. Students come from 29 states and of math. internship (some majors), senior project for honors program students and some majors. territories, 61 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 20% business management and administrative EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition, state resident: full-time $0. Tuition, nonresident: full-time $7380; services, 18% health professions and related sciences, 15% liberal arts/general studies, 5% part-time $246 per unit. Required fees: full-time $2030; $700 per term part-time. Full-time tuition interdisciplinary studies, 5% psychology, 4% communications and journalism, 3% biological and fees vary according to course load. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. sciences/life sciences, 3% social sciences, 2% computer and information sciences, 2% education, College room and board: $5493. Payment plan: deferred payment. Waivers: senior citizens and 2% English language/literature/lers. 1% area and ethnic studies, 1% fine arts, 1% foreign employees or children of employees. language and literature. 1% mathematics. From out-of-state 6% African Americans 29% FINANCIAL AID (1997-98) 703 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $1653) and 833 part-time jobs available. Non-need-based awards available. Required form: FAFSA. Age 25 or older 59% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 10% MAJORS Agricultural business, agricultural education, agronomy/crop science, American studies, Transferred in 13% Hispanic Americans 29% animal sciences, anthropology, applied mathematics, architectural engineering technology, art, art International students 2% Native Americans 1% education, art history, Asian studies, biochemistry, biology, business, business administration, ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. Fewer than half of graduate courses open to undergrads. business education. business marketing and marketing management, chemistry, city/community/ Sigma Xi. Special study options: advanced placement. honors program, academic remediation for regional planning, civil engineering. communication disorders, communications, community entering students, ESL program. Self-designed majors, summer session for credit, part-time degree health liaison, computer engineering, computer/information sciences, construction engineering, program (daytime, evenings), external degree program, adult/continuing education programs, Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000 103 California California State University, Dominguez Hills (continued) co-op programs. internships. Off-campus study at 18 other institutions of the California State Mexico, include 124 Spain; units. students participate. ROTC: Army, Air Force. Graduation requirement over 15 countries, 1% including of Australia, Brazil. China, Denmark, France. Germany, Israel. Japus University System, National Student Exchange. Study abroad: available in Australia, Brazil, Denmark, England. France. Germany, Israel, Italy, Japan. Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Sweden, Taiwan. ROTC: Army (c), Air Force (c). Graduation requirements: include 124 semester units, 3 EXPENSES (1998-99) Tuition, state resident: full-time $0. Tuition, nonresident: full-time $7380 semester units of math; 12 semester units of science including at least 3 semester units of lab science, part-time $246 per unit. Required fees: full-time $1754; $582 per term part-time College room internship (some majors), senior project (some majors). facility. Waivers: senior citizens and employees or children of employees. board: $5662; room only: $2443. Room and board charges vary according to board plan and housin an EXPENSES (1998-99) One-time required fee: $5. Tuition, state resident: full-time $0. Tuition, nonresident: full-time $7380; part-time $246 per unit. Required fees: full-time $1818; $594 per term FINANCIAL AID (1998-99) Of all full-time undergraduates, 67% applied for aid. 93% of thos part-time. Part-time tuition and fees vary according to course load. College room and board: room (averaging $2370) and other part-time jobs available. 515 non-need-based awards were made job were judged to have need. 52% of those had their need fully met. 360 Federal Work-Study only: $5102. Room and board charges vary according to housing facility. Waivers: employees or Required form: FAFSA. children of employees. MAJORS Accounting, African-American (black) studies, agricultural business. agricultural atu FINANCIAL AID 430 Federal Work-Study jobs (averaging $2275) and 117 part-time jobs cation, agronomy/crop science, animal sciences, anthropology, art, biological and physical sciences available. Non-need-based awards available. Required forms: institutional. FAFSA. biology, business administration, business education, business marketing and marketing manage MAJORS Accounting, African-American (black) studies, anthropology, applied art, art, art ment, chemistry, child care/development, civil engineering, communication disorders, compute history, behavioral sciences, bilingual/bicultural education. biochemistry, biology, business admin- engineering, computer science, construction technology, criminology, dance, economics, electrical istration, business marketing and marketing management, chemistry, child care/development, electronics engineering, elementary education. English. family/consumer studies, finance. French computer science, criminal justice/law enforcement administration, cytotechnology. (pre)dentistry, geography, geology, German, health science, Hispanic-American studies, history, human resources earth sciences, economics, English. finance, fine/studio arts, French, geography. geology, gerontol- management, industrial arts, industrial engineering, industrial technology, interior design, interna- ogy, graphic design/commercial artillustration, health science, health services administration, tional business, journalism, (pre)law, liberal arts and studies, linguistics. management information history, humanities, human resources management, human services. information sciences/systems, systems/business data processing, mass communications, mathematics, mechanical engineering, interdisciplinary studies, international business. labor/personnel relations. (pre)law. liberal arts and medical laboratory technician, Mexican-American studies, microbiology/bacteriology music. must studies, linguistics. literature. management information systems/business data processing, mass education. music history, natural sciences, nursing, nutrition science, occupational safety/beakh communications, mathematics, medical assistant, medical laboratory technician, medical technol- technology, ornamental horticulture. philosophy, physical education, physics, plant sciences, ogy, (pre)medicine, Mexican-American studies, microbiology/bacteriology music, music educa- political science, psychology, public administration, public relations, radio/relevision broadcasting, tion, nuclear medical technology. nursing, philosophy, physical education. physician assistant, real estate, recreational therapy, recreation and leisure studies. religious studies. Russian. vacial physics, political science, psychology, public administration. public health. public relations. real sciences, social work, sociology, Spanish, speech-language pathology/audiology. speech/rhetorical estate, recreation and leisure studies. religious studies. sociology; Spanish, theater arts/drama, studies, surveying, telecommunications, theater arts/drama, trade and industrial education. worth (pre)veterinary studies. Most popular major: Business administration. en's studies, zoology. Most popular majors: Business administration, elementary education, COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS 200 computers available on campus for general student use in the criminology. computer labs, departmental labs. Institutional web site: http://www.csudh.edu/. COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS Computer purchase. lease plans available. 605 computers available LIBRARY Leo F. Cain Educational Resource Center. Online resources: library catalog, web page. on campus for general student use in the computer center. computer labs. learning resource center, Collection: 432,827 titles. library. dorms, academic buildings. A campuswide network can be accessed from off campus, COLLEGE LIFE Housing: Freshmen given priority for college housing. 712 college housing spaces Internet access is available. Institutional web site: http://www.csufresno.cdu/. available: 380 were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. Resident assistants live in dorms. Activities: LIBRARY Henry Madden Library. Operations spending 1998-99: $5.5 million. Online drama/theater group. choral group. student-run newspaper. Social organizations: 4 national frater- library catalog, web page, access to other libraries catalogs. Collection: 1.6 million titles. 2.673 serial nities, 2 national sororities. Student services: Orientation program (1 week, S15, parents included). subscriptions, 210,402 audiovisual materials. Legal services. health clinic. personal-psychological counseling, women's center. COLLEGE LIFE Housing: No special consideration for freshman housing applicants. 1.025 college CAMPUS SECURITY Late-night transport-escort service. housing spaces available; 1,000 were occupied in 1998-99. Option: coed. Resident assistants live in ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division II. Scholarship sports: basketball. soccer, volleyball (w). dorms. Activities: drama/theater group, choral group, marching band. student-run newspaper. radio Nonscholarship sports: badminton (club). Intramural sports. basketball. soccer. volleyball (w). station. Social organizations: 240 open to all: 15 national fraternities, 9 national soronties. 4 km al AFTER GRADUATION Career center. Services include job fairs, resume preparation, career fraternities, 4 local sororities: 5% of eligible men and 4% of eligible women are members. Student counseling. services: Orientation program required for all freshmen (1 day, $25, parents included). Health clinic. personal-psychological counseling, women's center. FRESHMEN 2,146 applied. 1.671 admitted. 487 enrolled. CAMPUS SECURITY 24-hour emergency response devices and patrols. late-night transport-excet SAT verbal scores above 500 N/R ACT above 18 N/R service, controlled dormitory access. SAT math scores above 500 N/R 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 75% ATHLETICS NCAA. All Division I except men's football (Division I-A). Scholarship sports. hearball APPLICATION Options: electronic application, early admission. Preference given to state residents. (m), basketball. cross-country running (m), football (m). golf (m), soccer. softball (w). swimming Required: high school transcript. (w), tennis, track and field (m), volleyball (w), wrestling (m). Nonscholarship sports: crose-country STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required for some: SAT I or ACT. running (w), track and field (w). Intramural sports: basketball, bowling, equestrian sports. fouthell HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) foreign language (2), math (3). racquetball. soccer. softball, swimming (w), tennis. track and field. volleyball. water polo. AFTER GRADUATION 580 organizations recruited on campus 1997-98. Carrer center. 11 SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: rolling (freshmen), rolling (transfers). Financial aid deadline priority date: 4/15. full-time personnel. Operating expenditures 1997-98: $1.6 million. Services include job fairs. resume preparation, interview workshops, resume referral. career/interest testing, career counseling. careers FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT library, job bank (available on line), job interviews, cooperative education employment a Information Center. Phone: 310-516-3696. Major awards: 1 Fulbright Scholar. California State University, Dominguez Hills, 1000 East Victoria Street, Carson, CA 90747-0001 FRESHMEN 5,114 applied, 3,354 admitted, 1,601 enrolled. Average high school GPA 3.23 ACT above 18 56% SAT verbal scores above 500 36% From top half of their h.s. class 100% CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO SAT math scores above 500 43% 1997 freshmen returning in 1998 81% Fresno, California APPLICATION Option: electronic application. Preference given to state residents. Application for. $55. Required: high school transcript. State-supported, comprehensive, coed STANDARDIZED TESTS Admission: Required: SAT I or ACT. Urban 1,410-acre campus HIGH SCHOOL COURSES REQUIRED (UNITS) English (4), foreign language (2). history (1). 14,518 undergraduate students, 82% full-time, 55% women, 45% men math (3), science (1) including a lab science (1), social studies (1 recommended). Moderately difficult entrance level, 66% of applicants were admitted SIGNIFICANT DATES Application deadlines: 7/30 (freshmen), 7/30 (transfers). Financial and 14:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio deadline priority date: 3/1. 3,583 graduate students FRESHMAN APPLICATION CONTACT $1754 tuition and fees (in-state); $9134 (out-of-state) Mr. Joseph Marshall, Associate Vice President of Enrollment Services. Phone: 559-278-2261 $5784 average financial aid package, $13,226 average indebtedness upon graduation California State University, Fresno, 5241 North Maple Avenue, Fresno, CA 93740 Fax: 559-278-4812 $45.9 million endowment E-mail: :[email protected] GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's, master's. and doctoral degrees. Calendar. semesters. Part of California State University System. Founded 1911. Research spending 1997-98: $2.2 million. Undergraduate faculty: 1,074 (59% full-time), 95% with terminal degrees. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON UNDERGRADUATES 11,869 full-time, 2,649 part-time. Students come from 45 states and territories, 78 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 16% business management and administrative Fullerton, California services, 16% education. 12% health professions and related sciences, 9% social sciences, 7% agriculture, 5% engineering and applied sciences, 4% biological sciences/life sciences, 4% psychol- State-supported, comprehensive, coed ogy, 3% communications and journalism, 2% computer and information sciences, 2% English Suburban 225-acre campus with easy access to Los Angeles language/literature/leter 2% fine arts. 1% foreign language and literature, 1% mathematics, 1% 21,279 undergraduate students, 69% full-time, 57% women, 43% men natural resource sciences, 1% performing arts, 1% vocational and home economics. Moderately difficult entrance level, 73% of applicants were admitted From out-of-state 1% African Americans 6% 22:1 student-to-undergraduate faculty ratio Reside on campus 7% Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders 11% 4,396 graduate students Age 25 or older 27% Hispanic Americans 28% $1869 tuition and fees (in-state); $9249 (out-of-state) Transferred in 11% Native Americans 1% International students 3% GENERAL Degrees: awards bachelor's and master's degrees. Calendar. semesters. Part of California with ACADEMIC PROGRAM Core curriculum. 1,942 courses offered in 1998-99. Sigma Xi. Special State University System. Founded 1957, Undergraduate faculty: 1,457 (42% full-time), 88% study options: advanced placement. accelerated degree program, honors program, academic remedi- ation for entering students, ESL program. services for LD students. Double major, independent UNDERGRADUATES 14,769 full-time, 6,510 part-time. Students come from 38 states and terminal degrees. study, distance learning, self-designed majors, summer session for credit, part-time degree program territories, 78 other countries. Areas of study chosen: 28% business management and administrative vocational (daytime, evenings, summer), adult/continuing education programs, co-op programs, internships. and home economics, 4% biological sciences/life sciences, 4% fine arts, 4% liberal ara/genced services, 8% communications and journalism, 6% social sciences, 5% psychology, 5% Off-campus study at other units of the California State University System. Study abroad: available in 104 Peterson's Guide to Four-Year Colleges 2000

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Commencement 2000 [folder 1] [2]

ID: 134758066
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sourceUrl	https://catalog.archives.gov/id/134758066
contentType	document
collections	Records of the Office of Speechwriting (Clinton Administration) Joshua Gottheimer's Files
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url	https://catalog.archives.gov/id/134758066
naId	134758066
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otherTitles	42-t-7431940-20160201S-007-007-2017
recordType	description
ocrSource	nara-archive

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