2020-21 private colleges counselor guide

Fall 2019 Enrollment: Total Undergraduate Enrollment 212 Total Graduate Professional Enrollment 7 Percentage Undergraduate Men 27% Percentage Undergraduate Women 73% Percentage Undergrad

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Ashland University Aultman College Baldwin Wallace University

Bluffton University Capital University Case Western Reserve University

Cedarville University The Christ College of Nursing & Health Sciences

Cleveland Institute of Art Columbus College of Art & Design

University of Dayton Defiance College Denison University The University of Findlay Franciscan University of Steubenville

Franklin University Good Samaritan College of Nursing and Health Science

Heidelberg University Hiram College John Carroll University Kenyon College Kettering College Lake Erie College Lourdes University Malone University Marietta College Mercy College of Ohio Mount Carmel College of Nursing

Mount St Joseph University

University of Mount Union

Mount Vernon Nazarene University

Muskingum University University of Northwestern Ohio

Notre Dame College Oberlin College Ohio Christian University Ohio Dominican University

Ohio Northern University Ohio Wesleyan University

Otterbein University University of Rio Grande Tiffin University Union Institute & University

Ursuline College Walsh University Wilmington College Wittenberg University The College of Wooster Xavier University

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Cover photo provided by: Lourdes University

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Ohio Independent College

and University Profiles:

The Christ College of Nursing

Columbus College of Art & Design 21

Mount Carmel College of Nursing 39

Mount Vernon Nazarene University 42

University of Northwestern Ohio 44

Athletics & Activities 90-93

The Counselor’s Guide to Ohio’s

Independent Colleges and Universities

(September 2020, Vol #32) is

published annually by the Association of

Independent Colleges and Universities

of Ohio and the Ohio Private College

T he Ohio Private College Admission Directors (OPCAD) believes in the

dignity, worth, and potential of all human beings and works to eliminate any type of bias from the college admission and financial aid processes.

We believe in the importance of ethical practices in the admission and financial aid processes by all postsecondary institutions We endorse the basic philosophy of the National Association of College Admission Counseling (NACAC), its Code of Ethics, and its Statement of Principles of Good Practice.

Be it resolved, therefore, that all Ohio colleges and universities not require candidates for admission and financial aid to indicate the order of their college

or university preferences, except under early decision plans.

Be it resolved, therefore, that candidates for admission and financial aid be permitted to choose, without financial penalty, among offers of admission and financial aid until they have heard from all colleges and universities to which they have applied, or until May 1, whichever is earlier.

Be it resolved, therefore, that all Ohio colleges and universities state clearly

in their letter of acceptance to full-time candidates for admission that they subscribe to the NACAC Statement of Students’ Rights and Responsibilities, and to the NACAC Statement of Principles of Good Practice.

Approved by the Ohio Private College Admission Directors (OPCAD).

Please go to each institution’s website for details on how and when students are able to visit campus.

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Why Independent Colleges?

Public 4 Year

Private 4 Year

Source: National Study for Student Engagement

Independents Lead in Internship Placement Independent college seniors are more likely to have

internship or field experience

50%

58%

Source: U.S Department of Education (2019)

Independent graduates have the lowest student-loan default rate

Who’s Not Defaulting on Their Student Loans in Ohio?

Ohio Average Certificate 2-Year

4-Year Public

4-Year Independent

18%

7%

11% 14%

8%

Ohio student loan default rates for FY16

4 Year Public

4 Year Private, Non-Profit

Source: National Association of Colleges and Employers (2018)

Independent Graduates Have Higher Starting Salaries

Independent college graduates earned 8.5% more than public counterparts

$48,621

$53,025

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Independent College Tuition and Fees 2020-2021

AICUO Tuition and Fees Survey, 2020; National Center for Education Statistics

Highest Tuition: $61,100

Average Tuition: $32,712

Lowest Tuition: $9,577

Average aid package: $25,686

No of schools below the average: 20

No of schools below $15,000: 4

No of schools w/o app fees: 34 Pct of freshmen receiving aid: 97%

Minority Undergraduates Find

Ohio Independent Colleges Attractive

In 10 years, minority enrollment has increased by half.

Fall undergraduate minority enrollment at AICUO institutions

4-Year Public (5th Year)

4-Year Independent

$66,748

$94,876

Average Net Cost for Year 5

Median Lost Income

Average Net Cost for Year 6

Baccalaureate Graduation Rates

Ohio Public Main Campuses and 4-Year Independents

Cohort Entering Fall 2012

Source: National Center for Education Statistics;

Ohio Department of Higher Education

Independent Colleges: Still The Efficient Path

4-year on-time graduation rate at Ohio independents

is higher than the 5-year rate at Ohio publics

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Bluffton University Capital University Case W

Cedarville University The Christ College of Nursing and Health Sciences Cleveland Institute of

University of Dayton Defiance College Denison University The University of Findlay Franciscan University of Steubenville Franklin University Good Samaritan College of Nursing and Health Science Heidelberg University Hiram College John Carroll University Kenyon College Kettering College Lake Erie College Lourdes University

Do you require ACT writing? N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N

Does your institution use

ACT writing in the admissions

decision process?

Does your institution use ACT

subscores for placement? N Y N N Y Y N Y N N N Y Y N Y N Y N N N Y N N Y Y

Do you super score the ACT? N N N Y N Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y N N Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y

Do you super score the SAT? N N N Y N Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y N N Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y

Does your institution super

score for scholarships? N N N N N Y Y Y N Y N Y Y Y Y N N Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y

Do you accept either ACT or

SAT? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Are you test optional? Y N Y Y Y N Y N N Y Y N N Y N N Y N Y Y Y N Y Y Y

Do you require ACT/SAT

directly from the testing

beyond your application

deadline?

Does your institution allow

prospective students to stay

overnight in your residence

halls?

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Malone University Marietta College Mercy College of Ohio Mount Carmel College of Nursing Mount St Joseph University University of Mount Union Mount V

Muskingum University University of Northwestern Ohio Notre Dame College Oberlin College Ohio Christian University Ohio Dominican University Ohio Northern University Ohio W

Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y N N Does your institution use ACT

subscores for placement?

Y Y Y N Y N N N N N Y Y Y Y Y N N N N Y Y N Y Y Y Do you super score the ACT?

Y Y Y N Y N N Y N N Y Y Y Y Y N N N N Y Y N Y Y Y Do you super score the SAT?

Y Y Y N N Y N N N N Y Y Y Y Y N N N N Y Y N Y Y Y Does your institution super

score for scholarships?

Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y Do you accept either ACT or

Y N N N N N Y N Y Y N Y Y N N N Y Y N Y Y N N N Y Does your institution offer

halls?

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Why is there a difference in price

between public and independent

institutions?

The cost of providing higher education is generally the

same at independent colleges and universities as at public

universities For example, both types of institutions incur

costs associated with building and maintaining classrooms,

residence halls, computer facilities and libraries; paying

faculty salaries; and providing career and counseling

services However, private institutions charge a higher price,

or tuition, because they do not receive an instructional

subsidy from the state.

Complete the FAFSA.

Ohio’s independent colleges and universities strongly recommend prospective students complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) To qualify for some state and federal grant and loan programs, students should complete the FAFSA as soon after October 1 as possible

Families can complete it online at: http://www.fafsa.gov or obtain copies of the form by contacting a college financial aid office Some colleges and universities also require a supplemental or institutional financial aid form Students should contact the college financial aid offices to learn which financial aid forms are required and the deadlines for submission See the video tutorial at https://www.finaid.ucsb edu/fafsasimplification/.

Apply to colleges that best fit personal

needs, regardless of price.

The ability to pay for a college education is likely to be an

important factor in selecting a college or university However,

the price of a particular institution should not prevent a

student from applying to the schools of his or her choice

Every student should apply to the colleges that best suit his

or her academic, social and personal needs, regardless of

the price, because financial aid can make it affordable to

attend.

Financial Aid

A variety of financial aid is available.

College financial aid programs help families meet the costs

of education beyond their demonstrated ability to pay

Institutional need-based and non-need-based financial

aid (scholarships, merit, athletic, leadership awards, etc.)

combined with state and federal scholarships, grants,

loans and work-study programs make up a financial aid

package and help defray the cost of attending college The

college will make every effort to compile a suitable financial

aid package for the student and family so that the price of a

college education does not become an overriding factor in

choosing an institution.

6

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Aid Eligibility

Generally, a student’s demonstrated need is equal to the difference between the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) and the total cost of education (which includes tuition and fees, room and board or off-campus living expenses, and books) All schools work to award aid

to meet the gap between the cost of attendance and EFC, but not all have the same types or amounts of aid available EFC does not change from school to school, but demonstrated need will.

Sample Demonstrated Need

School A School B School C Cost of Education

Worried about financial aid?

Independent institutions give out $400 million in

school-based grants to freshmen Just ask their

financial aid counselors for more information!

First-time, full-time student aid grants by

source at AICUO members, 2017–18

Source: National Center for Education Statistics

Financial Aid Step By Step

Step 1: Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at fafsa.gov Be sure to check that you are

interested in Federal Work Study to gain eligibility for aid programs that require you at least to consider this form of aid See the video tutorial at https://www.finaid.ucsb.edu/fafsasimplification/

Step 2: Complete the College Scholarship Services (CSS) Financial Aid PROFILE at https://cssprofile.collegeboard.org, if

required by the schools to which you are applying.

Step 3: Receive and review your Student Aid Report (SAR) from the U.S Department of Education, outlining your

Expected Family Contribution (EFC), which is the figure that determines financial aid eligibility.

Step 4: Receive and review financial aid award letters from the schools you listed on your FAFSA All schools strive

to award aid to meet the gap between the cost of attendance and your EFC, but not all have the same types or amounts of aid available.

Step 5: Accept the financial aid award offered by the school you plan to attend and notify other schools that you decide not

to attend so that they can use their aid dollars for other interested students.

Step 6: Let your school know if you receive outside scholarships and grants You can search for local scholarships through

employers, government and community organizations, or by using online scholarship databases.

Step 7: Complete any forms required to secure the aid awarded by your school.

Supporting Our Own Students

At Ohio independents, institutions provide 9 out of

every 10 financial aid dollars to freshmen.

2%

In AY 2018-2019, 97 % of full-time, first-time freshmen entering AICUO member campuses received financial aid, averaging $ 25,686

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Choose Ohio First Scholarships

The Choose Ohio First Scholarship Program supports increased higher education participation and success of Ohio undergraduate students majoring in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, or medicine and, in so doing, advances the economic growth of each region of the state Colleges and universities, both public and independent, working both alone and collaboratively, compete for funds from the state to offer awards to students at their institutions Only those campuses and collaborations that win the

competition may make Choose Ohio First awards, and these grants may be in only one or a few sub-areas

For information on scholarship eligibility at a specific campus, please contact the chief academic officer or financial aid office

Ohio War Orphans and Severely Disabled

Veterans’ Children Scholarship

The Ohio War Orphans Scholarship provides tuition assistance for children of deceased or severely disabled Ohio veterans, who served in the armed forces during a period

of declared war or conflict A student must be enrolled for full-time undergraduate study at an eligible Ohio college or university and be an Ohio resident under the age of 25 In 2020-21, annual awards at independent colleges range up to

$8,575 Applications are available from the Ohio Department

of Higher Education State Grants and Scholarships Department, high school guidance offices, veterans services offices and college financial aid offices

Nurse Education Assistance Loan Program (NEALP)

The NEALP provides need-based aid to Ohio students enrolled at least half time in an approved Ohio registered nursing or nurse instructor education program The maximum award is $1,620 per year for up to four years of study to become a registered nurse (RN) A recipient, who conducts clinical practice in Ohio upon graduation, may be eligible for loan cancellation at a rate of 20% per year

Ohio College Opportunity Grant (OCOG)

OCOG is a need-based aid program for Ohio resident

undergraduates Eligibility for the award is based on each

applicant’s Estimated Family Contribution (EFC), a figure

determined by data each student submits in the Free

Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) To be eligible

for an OCOG award, an Ohio resident student must have an

EFC of $2,190 or less and a family income of $96,000 or less,

and attend an Ohio independent or public college The annual

OCOG award for each qualifying student in 2020-21 is $3,500

for full-time study at nearly all independent colleges; $2,625

for three-quarter-time study; $1,750 for half-time study; and

$875 for one-quarter-time study More information, including

up-to-date award levels, is available at any

independent-college financial aid office

OTTA College Savings Program

The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority (OTTA) is a state agency

created by the Ohio General Assembly in 1989 to promote

savings for higher education Through its CollegeAdvantage

529 Savings Plan, OTTA offers several college savings

options The market-based funds are managed by leading

investment firms Families can choose to participate in all

funds Investments may be applied at any accredited college

or university in Ohio or the country Call

1-800-AFFORD-IT for more information, or visit OTTA’s Web site at: www

collegeadvantage.com

Additionally, Ohio residents may deduct up to $4,000 from

their Ohio taxable income per year per child made to any of

these savings programs Contributions above $4,000 may be

carried forward to future years until fully deducted Qualified

withdrawals are exempt from State of Ohio and federal

income tax

Ohio Safety Officers College Memorial Fund

This program provides tuition assistance to the children and

spouses of Ohio peace officers, firefighters and other safety

officers, who are killed in the line of duty Recipients may

enroll for full- or part-time study at any participating Ohio

postsecondary institution Awards at independent colleges in

2020-21 will range up to $8,451 per academic year

Ohio National Guard Scholarship

Ohio residents who enlist with the Ohio Army or Air National

Guard and meet eligibility requirements may

qualify for this program At an independent college, the

scholarship will pay up to 92% of the average state university

tuition, in addition to GI Bill benefits Contact the Ohio Army

National Guard at 1-888-644-8273, or the Ohio Air National

Guard at 1-800-708-4068 for more information

In the last few years, there have been significant changes in the state of Ohio’s student financial aid programs, and there may

be more coming in the near future Here is a list of the state-funded student aid programs for the 2020-21 academic year For more information about state of Ohio student aid, please contact the Office of Financial Aid at the Ohio Department of Higher Education, toll-free at 1-800-233-6734 or on the web at www.ohiohighered.org/sgs.

Ohio Financial Aid

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it becomes due, or defer payment until graduation, when the interest is capitalized as part of the loan Under these programs, a dependent student may borrow up to a total of

$5,500 from both these programs for the first year of study These loans have a fixed interest rate of 2.75% Your campus financial aid office will provide details on the steps that need to

be taken.

Yellow Ribbon Program

The Yellow Ribbon GI Education Enhancement Program (Yellow Ribbon Program) is a provision of the Post-9/11 Veterans Educational Assistance Act of 2008 This program allows institutions of higher learning (degree granting institutions) in the United States to voluntarily enter into an agreement with Veterans Affairs (VA) to fund tuition expenses that exceed the highest public, in-state undergraduate tuition rate The institution can contribute up to 50% of those expenses and the VA will match the same amount as the institution For more information on this program, visit the U.S Department of Veteran Affairs

Web site at: http://www.benefits.va.gov/gibill/yellow_ribbon.asp

Pell Grant

The amount of this need-based award depends on an

undergraduate student’s Expected Family Contribution (EFC),

cost of attendance, and whether the student is

attending full- or part-time The maximum Pell Grant for the

2020-21 academic year is $6,345 Please see your campus

financial aid office for updated levels.

Federal Supplemental Education

Opportunity Grant (FSEOG)

The FSEOG is for undergraduate Pell recipients, who have

exceptional financial need, as determined by the institution

The grant may be up to $4,000 depending on when the

student applies and the level of financial need.

Federal Work-Study

This program provides jobs for undergraduate and graduate

students with financial need It encourages community

service work and work related to a student’s course of study

The salary is at least the current federal

minimum wage.

Parent Loan for

Undergraduate Students (PLUS)

The PLUS loan is a financial aid resource available to all

families regardless of their income The loan is made directly to

the parents and permits them to borrow up to the cost of

attendance minus any financial aid received The interest rate

for loans for the 2020-21 year is 5.30% Repayment usually

begins within 60 days after receipt of the funds Applications

are available at campus financial aid offices.

To determine your eligibility for federal student aid

programs, you must:

n Be a U.S citizen or eligible non-citizen

loan programs)

n Register with the selective service, if required

a certification statement on overpayment and

default (both found on the FAFSA)

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Some families can claim a portion of tuition and fees as a deduction on 1040 Schedule A in lieu

of the tax credits Consult IRS publications or

a tax professional to determine which might be most advantageous for you.

Federal Financial Aid

& IRS-Related Information

https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/ebook

Penalty-Free IRA Withdrawals – Taxpayers may withdraw

funds from an IRA, without penalty, for their own higher educational expenses or those of a spouse, child or grandchild Withdrawals can be used to pay for tuition, fees, books, room and board if the student is enrolled at least half time

Student Loan Interest Deduction

A student or parent may take a tax deduction for interest paid on student loans The deduction is available even if the taxpayer does not itemize other deductions The maximum deduction is $2,300 It is phased out for joint filers with an adjusted gross income between $140,000 and $170,000, and single filers with an adjusted gross income between

$70,000 and $83,000.

T uition and fees paid with tax-free grants, scholarships

and employer education assistance are not eligible for

either of the following two tax credits; expenses

paid with loans are eligible The credits are available

for joint filers with an adjusted gross income (AGI) below

$180,000 and for single filers who have an AGI of less

than $90,000

The American Opportunity Tax Credit

Parents of dependent students, or independent students,

may claim a tax credit of up to $2,500 per eligible student

with qualified tuition and fees expenses Forty percent of this

credit may be refundable for the first four years of college for

degree-seeking students

Lifetime Learning Tax Credit

This credit applies to tuition and fees paid for undergraduate,

graduate and continuing education classes A family may claim

a tax credit of 20% for the first $10,000 in tuition and fees (less

grants, scholarships and tax-free tuition benefits), resulting

in a maximum tax credit of $2,000 This credit is available

on a tax-return basis, regardless of the number of students

enrolled in postsecondary course work The tax filer may not

claim both the The American Opportunity Tax Credit and the

Lifetime Learning Tax Credit during the same academic year

for the same student.

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs)

Education Savings Account - Taxpayers may invest, after

taxes, up to $2,000 per year per child under the age of 18

Earnings accumulate tax free, and no taxes will be due upon

withdrawal if the money is used for educational

expenses – elementary, secondary or higher education.

Roth IRA – An after-tax savings option, a single taxpayer may

contribute up to a maximum of $2,000 per year, and joint filers

may contribute up to $4,000 per year to a Roth IRA (These

maximum contributions are reduced by amounts contributed

to a deductible IRA) Earnings accumulate tax free, and

contributions can continue beyond age 70 Withdrawals for

educational expenses are tax free if the distributions are

made at least five years after the Roth IRA was established

and the taxpayer is age 59 or older.

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Fall 2019 Enrollment:

Total Undergraduate Enrollment 212

Total Graduate Professional Enrollment 7

Percentage Undergraduate Men 27%

Percentage Undergraduate Women 73%

Percentage Undergraduate Minorities 29%

Fall 2019 Freshman profile:

Middle 50% ACT Composite 12-24

Middle 50% SAT Reading 440-560

% of Freshman Receiving Aid 100%

Average Financial Aid for Freshmen $24,274

Campus Life:

Minority/Multicultural Programs No

Fraternities & Sororities No

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Guaranteed Housing if Matriculation Fee

Percentage of Full-time Undergraduates

Online Application Fee

Early Admission (after Junior Year) N/A

Financial Aid Information:

Director of Financial Aid Rebecca Carr

Email

Institutional Financial Aid Form Required or Profile

Financial Aid Award Announcement RollingScholarship Info

Athletics:

Learning Disabled Students:

LD Formal Program Available NoLimited Support Services Only Yes

Other Information:

Can high school students enroll in CCP at

International Baccalaureate YesASL as foreign language credit No

Cost for Academic Year 2020 - 2021:

Art Academy of Cincinnati

1212 Jackson Street - Cincinnati, OH 45202 Director of Admissions: Amanda Parker-Wolery Phone: (513) 562-6267 Fax: (513) 562-8778 E-mail: admissions@artacademy.edu Web: www.artacademy.edu

www.artacademy.edu/scholarshiprebecca.carr@artacademy.eduhttps://www.artacademy.edu/apply

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Full-time Undergraduates 2,687

Total Undergraduate Enrollment 3,653

Total Graduate Professional Enrollment 1,438

Campus Life:

Religious Affiliation Brethren Church

Minority/Multicultural Programs Yes

Fraternities & Sororities Yes

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Early Admission (after Junior Year) Yes

Director of Financial Aid Steve Howell

Email financialaid@ashland.edu

Institutional Financial Aid Form No

Financial Aid Award Announcement Beginning in NovemberScholarship Info https://www.ashland.edu/cost

Athletics:

LD Formal Program Available YesLimited Support Services Only Yes

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Total Graduate Professional Enrollment

Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Director of Financial Aid Wendy Davis

Email

Athletics:

International Baccalaureate NoASL as foreign language credit No

www.aultmancollege.edu/scholarships

finaid@aultmancollege.edu

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Early Admission (after Junior Year) No

Director of Financial Aid Will McGinley

Financial Aid Award Announcement RollingScholarship Info www.bw.edu/finaid

Athletics:

Baldwin Wallace University

275 Eastland Road - Berea, OH 44017 Director of Undergraduate Admission: Joyce Cendroski Phone: (440) 826-2222 Fax: (440) 826-3830 E-mail: admission@bw.edu Web: www.bw.edu/admission

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Campus Life:

Religious Affiliation Mennonite Church

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Director of Financial Aid Lawrence Matthews

Athletics:

LD Formal Program Available YesLimited Support Services Only No

International Baccalaureate YesASL as foreign language credit Yes

www.bluffton.edu/admissions/financialaid/scholarships/

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Campus Life:

Religious Affiliation

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid John Brown

Financial Aid Award Announcement RollingScholarship Info www.capital.edu/finaid

Athletics:

Evangelical Lutheran Church

www.capital.edu/admission

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Number in Freshman Class 1,357

Campus Life:

Contact:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Early Admission (after Junior Year) Rarely

Director of Financial Aid Venus Puliafico

Application Deadline January 15Financial Aid Award Announcement RollingScholarship Info financialaid.case.edu/

Athletics:

Phone: (216) 368-4450 Fax: (216) 368-5111 E-mail: admission@case.edu Web: case.edu/admission

Undergraduate Admission

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Mr Kim Jenerette

Athletics:

www.cedarville.edu/admissions

www.cedarville.edu/scholarships

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Campus Life:

Contact:

Intramural Sports

Men

Women

Housing:

Director of Financial Aid Timothy R Ring

Email

Financial Aid Award Announcement VariesScholarship Info

Athletics:

Athletic Division

The Christ College of Nursing & Health Sciences

2139 Auburn Avenue - Cincinnati, OH 45219-2989 Director, Admissions and Recruitment: Kendal Schwab Phone: (513) 585-2401 Fax: (513) 585-3540 E-mail: admissions@thechristcollege.edu Web: www.thechristcollege.edu/apply

www.thechristcollege.edu/apply

www.thechristcollege.edu/scholarshipstimothy.ring@thechristcollege.edu

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Admission Information (2020-2021):

Apply by Admission Notification by

Regular Admission

Director of Financial Aid Michael Tocydlowski

Cleveland Institute of Art

11610 Euclid Ave - Cleveland, OH 44106 Phone: (216) 421-7418 Fax: (216) 754-3634 E-mail: admissions@cia.edu Web: www.cia.edu/admissions

www.cia.edu/admissions/financing-your-education

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Susan Kannenwischer

Email

Athletics:

Columbus College of Art & Design

60 Cleveland Ave - Columbus, OH 43215

VP for Enrollment Management: Jean Hester Phone: (614) 222-3261 Fax: (614) 232-8344 E-mail: jhester@ccad.edu Web: www.ccad.edu/admissions

www.ccad.edu/admissions

www.ccad.edu/financialaidskannenwischer@ccad.edu

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Number in Freshman Class 2,035

Campus Life:

Religious Affiliation Roman Catholic

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Catherine Mix

Application Deadline None Priority February 1

Financial Aid Award Announcement Rolling/Begin February 1

Scholarship Info

Athletics:

www.udayton.edu/apply/undergraduate/cost/index.phpwww.udayton.edu/admission

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Campus Life:

Religious Affiliation United Church of Christ

Intramural Sports

Housing:

admissions/index.html

Director of Financial Aid Ron Herrell

Financial Aid Award Announcement RollingScholarship Info www.defiance.edu

Athletics:

LD Formal Program Available YesLimited Support Services Only Yes

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Regular Admission

Website

Director of Financial Aid Laura Meek

Application Deadline November 15 / January 15

Financial Aid Award Announcement with admission offerScholarship Info

Athletics:

Athletic Division NCAA Division III

www.denison.edu/admission

https://denison.edu/campus/finances/

types-of-scholarships-aid

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Part-time Undergraduates 1,335

Campus Life:

Religious Affiliation Church of God

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Joseph Spencer

Athletics:

The University of Findlay

1000 North Main Street - Findlay, OH 45314 Director of Undergraduate and Transfer Admissions: Shawn Jordan

Phone: (419) 721-6096 Fax: (419) 434-4898 E-mail: jordan@findlay.edu Web: www.findlay.edu/admissions

www.findlay.edu/financial-aidwww.findlay.edu/admissions

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Campus Life:

Contact:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Jody Peeler

Athletics:

December 1 - Recommended

www franciscan.edu/scholarships/www.franciscan.edu/admissions

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Early Admission (after Junior Year) N/A

Director of Financial Aid Lea Mederer

Financial Aid Award Announcement RollingScholarship Info www.franklin.edu

Athletics:

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Early Admission (after Junior Year) NoCandidates Reply Date

Director of Financial Aid Zachary Stewart

Email

Application Deadline April 1stFinancial Aid Award Announcement NovemberScholarship Info www.GSCollege.edu

Athletics:

Good Samaritan College of Nursing and Health Science

375 Dixmyth Avenue - Cincinnati, OH 45220 Director of Admissions: Trent Hayes Phone: (513) 862-1678 Fax: (513) 862-3572 E-mail: Trent.Hayes@email.gscollege.edu Web: www.GSCollege.edu

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Campus Life:

Religious Affiliation United Church of Christ

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Beth Kagy

Email

Athletics:

www.heidelberg.edu/admissions

https://www.heidelberg.edu/admission-aid/financial-aidfinancial-aid@heidelberg.edu

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Andrea Caputo

EmailCSS Financial Aid ProfileInstitutional Financial Aid Form No

Financial Aid Award Announcement December 1Scholarship Info

Athletics:

www.hiram.edu/admission/financial-aidOptional, Profile or Institutionalwww.hiram.edu/admission

financialaid@hiram.edu

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Claudia Wenzel

Application Deadline December 1Financial Aid Award Announcement RollingScholarship Info

Athletics:

John Carroll University

1 John Carroll Boulevard - University Heights, OH 44118 Vice President for Enrollment : Stephanie Levenson Phone: (216) 397-4294 Fax: (216) 397-4981 E-mail: admission@jcu.edu Web: www.jcu.edu/admission

education/new-first-year-sefs

https://jcu.edu/sefs/financing-jcu-https://jcu.edu/admission

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Regular Admission

Website

Director of Financial Aid Craig Slaughter

Application DeadlineFinancial Aid Award Announcement April 1Scholarship Info

Athletics:

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Campus Life:

Fraternities & Sororities N/A

Early Admission (after Junior Year) YesCandidates Reply Date

Director of Financial Aid Kim Rawlins

Financial Aid Award Announcement MayScholarship Info

Athletics:

LD Formal Program Available NoLimited Support Services Only No

kc.edu/admissions/financial-aidSeventh Day Adventists

10 days after acceptance

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Campus Life:

Website

Early Admission (after Junior Year) YesCandidates Reply Date Prefer by May 1

Director of Financial Aid Tricia Pangonis

Application Deadline Rolling rec March 1Financial Aid Award Announcement RollingScholarship Info

Athletics:

International Baccalaureate NoASL as foreign language credit Yes

Lake Erie College

391 West Washington Street - Painesville, OH 44077 Director, Recruitment and International Admission: Marco Gaudio

Phone: (440) 375-7060 Fax: (440) 375-7005 E-mail: mgaudio@lec.edu Web: www.lec.edu/admissions

https://www.lec.edu/scholarshipswww.lec.edu/admissions

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Callie Zake

Athletics:

www.lourdes.edu/admissions/undergraduate-admissions

https://apply.lourdes.edu/register/scholarships

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Average Financial Aid for Freshmen $27922

Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Director of Financial Aid Pamela S Pustay

Athletics:

www.malone.edu/admissions/financial-aidEvangelical Friends - Eastern Region

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Campus Life:

Contact:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Website

Director of Financial Aid Emily Schuck

Athletics:

www.marietta.edu/Admission/financial_aid/scholarships.html

Office of Diversity and Inclusion

https://www.marietta.edu/apply

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Campus Life:

Intramural Sports

Housing:

Director of Financial Aid Julie Leslie

Email

Athletics:

Mercy College of Ohio

2221 Madison Avenue - Toledo, OH 43604 Director of Enrollment Management: Amy Mergen Phone: (419) 251-1313 Fax: (419) 251-1462 E-mail: amy.mergen@mercycollege.edu Web: www.mercycollege.edu

julie.leslie@mercycollege.edu

https://www.mercycollege.edu/scholarships

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