Guide to Colleges and Universities 2017
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Meeting Student Needs
Gateway Community and Technical College is planning to expand its nursing program in fall 2017.
LOCAL SCHOOLS ADD PROGRAMS TO OFFER MORE TO CURRENT AND FUTURE STUDENTS By Maggie Callaghan and Julia Rivera
T
he education landscape is always changing, so local colleges and universities are changing, too. Read
on to learn about the new programs, from technology to athletics, that are keeping Tristate schools on the cutting edge.
CHATFIELD COLLEGE OFFERS MORE CLASSES Chatfield College’s Over-the-Rhine campus will offer Summer Enrichment Courses beginning the week of June 5 and will conclude the week of July 10.
Students will be able to choose from classes that focus on enrichment, selfimprovement, and health. Each class will meet once per week for six weeks. Cost for each course is $40, plus applicable fees, which vary according to supplies needed. For questions about the classes, or to register, call 513-921-9856, ext. 227. Chatfield is also offering two classes
Guide to Colleges and Universities 2017
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Northern Kentucky University is in the process of identifying a new president.
for the price of one through its Fast Break Scholarship program. The program, which began in 2015, allows graduating high school seniors to earn college credit. John Penrose, vice president of enrollment, says the Fast Break program “makes it easier for students to get a head start on the fall semester.” Students are allowed to take classes even if they are not enrolled at Chatfield for the fall semester. Any graduating senior is qualified for the scholarship and applications are due June 2. Chatfield College is a private, Catholic, liberal arts college offering the associate of arts degree in St. Martin and Cincinnati. Chatfield is an open enrollment college and is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. Prospective students need only to have a high school diploma or GED to attend and will be guided individually through the enrollment and financial aid application process. The St. Martin campus is located at 20918 state Route 251, and the Cincinnati campus is located at 1544 Central Parkway. For more information, visit the website, at chatfield.edu, call 513-921-9856 or email admissions@chatfield.edu.
INDIANA WESLEYAN WELCOMES FIRST FOOTBALL PROGRAM Football is coming to Indiana Wesleyan University in the fall of 2018. The Board of Trustees’ approval of the addition makes football the first male sport added to the Marion, Ind., location since 1970. The sport becomes the 18th intercollegiate sport at Indiana Wesleyan. The team will compete in the Mid-States Football Association. Within the MSFA are two divisions, the Midwest and Mideast. Each division champion earns an automatic bid to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics National Championship Series. “The MSFA is proud to accept Indiana Wesleyan University into our membership,” says Gary Newsome, MSFA Commissioner, following unanimous approval by the 13 MSFA institutions. “IWU’s strong academic and athletic programs will be a good fit in the MSFA.” Jordan Lang, who has coached at Wheaton College for the past five years, will lead the Wildcats as head coach. Lang spent three seasons as the defensive coordinator at Wheaton, and in 2015 his defense was ranked 12th in the nation. Lang has finished recruiting his first class of athletes
and is now focusing on rising high school seniors. In order to become a winning football program, Lang says, “We’re going to focus on ourselves and being the best we can. If we stay focused hopefully that will translate to success on the field.” The Wildcats’ new stadium is set to be ready by the start of the team’s fall 2018 debut. It will have a capacity of 2,500 seats and the playing field will be dug three feet deep to give the stadium a bowl design.
NKU PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH BEGINS Northern Kentucky University has begun the search for a new president. Goeffrey S. Mearns, the current president, announced his departure from the university in January after serving for nearly five years. Mearns leaves NKU to become president at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. His last day at NKU will be the day of spring commencement—May 7. The committee commissioned to find Mearns’ replacement is spearheaded by Norm Desmarais of the Board of Regents. In a statement to the school community, Rich Boehne, chair of the Board of Regents, says, “Norm will guide the search process, but he won’t be working alone. This is im-
Guide to Colleges and Universities 2017
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Thomas More College’s president was recently selected to be on the accountability committee for the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. portant work, and also time-consuming. I hope those of you asked to participate will be willing and eager to help select the next president of our outstanding university.” The university plans to host open forums to give students, faculty, and community members a chance to express their comments and concerns about the search. The school issued Request for Proposals for a Presidential and Executive Search Consultant to assist in the selection process. The committee will begin the interview process this summer and submit a list of finalists to the board, which picks the new president. The schedule puts a new president in office by early fall semester. Although the schedule is aggressive, Boehne says, “The Board’s goal is to secure a president whose talents best fit with NKU’s aspirations for the future. Brief or long. Whatever it takes to achieve our goals.”
MIAMI UNIVERSITY CONTINUES TO UPDATE OXFORD CAMPUS Over the past decade, Miami University has consistently updated its Oxford campus, and this year is no different. The university has multiple projects planned to improve campus for students and faculty alike. Miami previously unveiled its David and Anita Dauch Indoor Sports Center and this spring the Athletic Performance Center was opened. The new center overlooks the north end zone in Yager Stadium. The center features medical/athletic training facilities, which were provided through
an affiliation with Mercy Health. The Miami football team, softball team, tennis team, and field hockey team will use the weight room. The project, which was donor funded, cost roughly $25 million. The building also features a new locker room, players’ lounge, auditorium and coaches’ offices. Jude Killy, deputy athletic director, says, “The center consolidates treatment to one spot. The reality is even with the other weight room on campus, we have too many student athletes. The center redistributes the demand.” In addition to the new athletic center, the school is adding a dorm and is also moving forward with phase two of the Armstrong Student Center. Withrow Court, which was home to club and intramural teams, cost too much to renovate and was demolished. Instead of spending $4 million to improve the building, Miami decided to destroy it and start fresh by building a dorm from the ground up. In 2015 Miami experienced a housing shortage due to a larger-than-expected freshman class of 4,000 students. At the time, residence halls on the north quad were closed for renovations leaving Miami without a place to house students. The new dorm will hopefully help Miami avoid another shortage. The doors of the Armstrong Student Center first opened in January of 2014 and replaced the Shriver Center. The new student center was made possible by a donation of $15 million from Mike Armstrong,
a Miami alumnus. The next phase of the project costs $23 million and will add an atrium in the area between the east wing of the building and Culler Hall. The new east wing will feature meeting rooms, a new coffee shop and a bookstore outpost. Student government will also have senate chambers in the wing and career services will be relocated to the building. In addition to having spaces for students and faculty to work, the wing will also feature an entertainment venue. The Red Zone will be filled with games like pool and air hockey as well as televisions and a small stage for performances and karaoke nights.
THOMAS MORE PRESIDENT JOINS NAICU ACCOUNTABILITY COMMITTEE Thomas More College recently announced that its president, David Armstrong, has been selected to serve on a committee for the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (NAICU). His term on the accountability committee will last 3 years. NAICU is the only national organization that works with private, nonprofit universities on current issues. The organization began in 1976 and serves to be a voice in Washington, D.C. There is only one Ohio university represented at NAICU, and that is the Cleveland Institute of Art. Armstrong, who has been president at Thomas More since 2013, already serves as the board chair for the Greater Cincinnati Consortium of Colleges and Universities.
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Guide to Colleges and Universities 2017 He is considered to be well-versed on the topics of Title IX policy as well as compliance policy. Before coming to Thomas More, Armstrong also served as president at Notre Dame College in South Euclid, Ohio.
WARREN COUNTY CAREER CENTER OPENS NEW LAB Electromechanical technicians, machinists, and tool/die makers are some of the most sought-after jobs in Ohio. The Warren County Career Center (WCCC) wants to help with filling those jobs, which is why it recently opened a new robotics and advanced manufacturing education collaborative lab. The renovated lab offers equipment and training that could be used in any program offered at WCCC including electricity, electric motors, hydraulics, pneumatics, logic controllers, robotics, engraving, mechanical drives, programming, computer technology, dimensional measuring and print reading. The funding for the new lab came from a
$500,000 grant given to WCCC by the statewide Advanced Manufacturing STEM/ Career Technical Education Consortium, which is led by Tri-Rivers Career Center. Some of the new equipment includes a Fanuc Fenceless Robot, a Yaskawa Robot, a Computerized Numerical Control Milling Certification (CNC) Cart, a CNC Turning Certification Cart, five Micro 850 PLC controller workstations and more. According to WCCC, this field is expected to have 6 percent growth in the upcoming years. The median annual wage for an electromechanical technician is $53,340 and machinists along with tool/ die makers make $42,100 on average. The lab will be available for both WCCC high school and adult students.
GATEWAY COLLEGE EXPANDS ITS NURSING PROGRAM Gateway Communit y and Technical College will be expanding its nursing program in the upcoming school year. On Feb. 14, Gateway announced that it would be adding 24 students to a new
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cohort for the fall 2017 nursing program. This is in response to the growing need for nurses in the workplace. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates a need of 525,000 nurses by the year 2022. “Gateway Community and Technical College recognizes the needs of our community, students and the nursing profession,” says Melanie Stallkamp, associate professor and nursing program director. According to its website, 100 percent of Gateway nursing students in 2015 passed the 2016 National Council Licensure Exam, which gives students the license to actually practice. This is the second year that Gateway has had a 100 percent passing rate for nursing students. Gateway Community and Technical College is the only public, two-year institution in Northern Kentucky. Gateway currently only admits students once a year, in December. However, with a growing demand and number of applicants looking to join the nursing the program, Gateway hopes to change that. According to Stallkamp, director of the nursing
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Gateway is looking to expand its nursing program to help address the nursing shortage. program at Gateway, the goal would be to have four cohorts with a total of 60 students admitted twice a year. “With this change, we will now have a twice-a-year admission into our nursing program, which will allow us to graduate more students each year and assist in addressing the nursing shortage,” says Stallkamp. Gateway is now taking applications for the new cohort.
CINCINNATI STATE AND UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI TEAM UP There is now a more affordable way to earn your bachelor’s degree in Cincinnati. On Feb. 10, the University of Cincinnati and Cincinnati State renewed their agreement to make it easier for students from Cincinnati State to transfer to the University of Cincinnati. This is the strongest agreement that the two institutions have made with each other.
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“We want to make sure every student finds an educational pathway that is right for them,” says Monica Posey, president of Cincinnati State Technical and Community College. Students at Cincinnati State will be able to complete their associate degree while applying those credits towards getting a bachelor’s degree at the University of Cincinnati more easily. The University of Cincinnati will be adding a welcome program for those particular students transferring from Cincinnati State as well as offer online orientation and an app to make the transfer process easier. This free app will include a checklist, campus maps, student life and safety information as well as campus resources. “It is important to have all of our transfer students feel supported,” say Eileen Strempel, senior vice provost for academic affairs at UC. UC hopes to create a clear path for students transferring, and the “Articulation Guides” will outline their requirements and the credit equivalencies for students.
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Guide to Colleges and Universities 2017 All of these initiatives are meant to make it easier for students throughout the process, from start to finish. Cincinnati State is also opening a new transfer student center on campus so that students can talk one-on-one with University of Cincinnati employees to discuss and gain advice during the transfer process. It will serve as the central location to gain information about University of Cincinnati’s bachelor’s process. This will also help students get more connected and comfortable with switching to a bachelor’s degree at a new school. “Helping students understand and prepare for transfer is one of our top priorities,” say Posey. “That is why we located our new Transfer Center in one of the most visible spots on campus.” Once transfer students are on University of Cincinnati’s campus, the Center for Pathways Advising and Student Success can be their source for information and place to seek advice. The three-year agreement will aid in the growing demand for Cincinnati State stu-
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dents. Cincinnati State has the highest number of students funneling into the Universit y of Cincinnati, compared to any other school. In 2016, over 380 Cincinnati State students transferred to the University of Cincinnati. According to the University of Cincinnati, 40 percent of its 2014-2015 g raduat ing class was transfer students. Since Cincinnati State’s new transfer office will make it easier 2013, UC has given more for students to transfer to four-year colleges like the than $150,000 in scholar- University of Cincinnati. ships to Cincinnati State transfer students. “Transfer students offer an incredible cinnati State already have a precedent for richness and diversity that enriches our strong working ties between programs, student body,” says Strempel. “It allows including the nursing, communications us to continue to increase the number of and social work schools. Both schools baccalaureate degrees that award each hope that this new transfer agreement year.” will increase the number of students in The University of Cincinnati and Cin- these programs. n
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Guide to Colleges and Universities 2017 The Tristate benefits from one of the most diverse educational portfolios around. With more than 20 colleges and universities in the area, residents have the opportunities to add job skills and certifications, keep up with continuing education needs, and earn various undergraduate and graduate degrees. Did we miss your school? Please email us at publisher@cincymagazine.com so we can make sure to include it next year. Art Academy of Cincinnati 1212 Jackson St., Cincinnati 45202 513-562-6262 artacademy.edu Four-year college that focuses on art and design. Majors include design, illustration, print media and photography. The Art Institute of Cincinnati: College of Design 1171 E. Kemper Road, Cincinnati 45246 513-751-1206 aic-arts.edu Graphic design college. Offers focused three-year degree.
Athenaeum of Ohio 6616 Beechmont Ave., Cincinnati 45230 513-231-2223 athenaeum.edu Third oldest Roman Catholic seminary in the United States. Brown Mackie College Cincinnati 1011 Glendale-Milford Road, Cincinnati 45215 513-771-2424 brownmackie.edu Offers bachelor’s degrees, associate’s degrees, diplomas and certificate programs in business/technology, early childhood education, health care/wellness, legal studies, nursing and veterinary technology.
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Chatfield College 1544 Central Parkway, Cincinnati 45202 513-921-9856 chatfield.edu An open enrollment college offering the associate of arts degree plus a third year towards a bachelor’s degree.
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Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science 645 W. North Bend Road, Cincinnati 45224 513-761-2020 ccms.edu Offers associate’s degrees and bachelor’s degrees in mortuary science. Specializes in clinical services and funeral directing.
The Christ College of Nursing and Health Sciences 2139 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati 45219 513-585-2401 thechristcollege.edu Bachelor’s and associate’s degrees in nursing. Also offers LPN-RN pathway and RN-BSN completion.
Cincinnati State Technical & Community College 3520 Central Parkway, Cincinnati 45223 513-569-1500 cincinnatistate.edu Offers 75 associate’s degrees and 40 certificate programs in business technologies, health and public safety, engineering technologies, humanities and sciences and information technologies
Cincinnati Christian University 2700 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati 45204 513-244-8100 ccuniversity.edu Christian university that offers programs in biblical/cultural studies, deaf studies, business management, music and worship, psychology, ministry, education and arts and sciences.
Eastern Kentucky University 521 Lancaster Ave., Richmond KY 40475 859-622-1000 eku.edu Offers bachelor’s and master’s degrees as well as doctorates in five academic colleges.
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Guide to Colleges and Universities 2017
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Fortis College 11499 Chester Road, Suite 200, Cincinnati 45246 513-771-2795 fortis.edu Programs include nursing, dental assisting, HVAC, medical assisting, practical nursing and welding technology.
God’s Bible School & College 1810 Young St., Cincinnati 45202 513-721-7944 gbs.edu Non-denominational Christian school. Associate’s and bachelor’s degrees available in education, professional studies, ministerial, intercultural studies and music.
Indiana Wesleyan University 4201 S. Washington St., Marion IN 46953 765-674-6901 indwes.edu Evangelical Christian university with focus on liberal arts. Known for its master’s and adult education programs.
Northern Kentucky University Nunn Drive, Highland Heights KY 41099 859-572-5220 nku.edu One of the fatest growing universities in Kentucky. Recently renovated its College of Informatics, student union and BB&T Arena.
Galen College of Nursing 100 E. Business Way, Suite 200, Cincinnati 45241 513-475-3636 galencollege.edu Offers dual track BSN, LPN to BSN, and online RN to BSN.
Good Samaritan College of Nursing and Health Science 375 Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati 45220 513-862-2631 gscollege.edu Nonprofit nursing program. Subsidiary of Good Samaritan Hospital, a partner of TriHealth.
Miami University 501 High St., Oxford 45056 513-529-2531 miamioh.edu Public liberal arts school that has bachelor’s degrees in more than 120 areas of study, more than 60 master’s degree programs and 12 doctoral degree programs. Also has regional programs in Hamilton, Middletown and West Chester.
Sinclair Community College 5386 Courseview Drive, Mason 45040 513-339-1212 sinclair.edu Associate’s degrees in arts and science at a convenient location. Also offers certificates.
Gateway Community and Technical College 500 Technology Way, Florence KY 41042 859-441-4500 gateway.kctcs.edu Two-year associate’s degree in business administration, criminal justice and others. Also offers certificates.
Great Oaks Career Campuses 110 Great Oaks Drive, Cincinnati 45241 513-771-8840 greatoaks.com One of the largest career and technical districts in the US. Offers career, workforce and economic development.
Mount Saint Joseph University 5701 Delhi Road, Cincinnati 45233 513-244-4200 msj.edu Liberal arts institution focused on experiential and cooperative learning.
Southern State Community College 100 Hobart Drive, Hillsboro 45133 800-628-7722 sscc.edu Academic programs as well as technical and transfer ones. Locations in Mt. Orab, Hillsboro, Wilmington and Washington Court House.
EDUCATION PROFILE
INDIANA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 4201 S. WASHINGTON ST. | MARION IN 46953 indwes.edu | 866-468-6498
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ndiana Wesleyan University provides opportunities for busy adult students in the Greater Cincinnati area and beyond to earn associate, bachelor’s and graduate degrees while continuing their careers. With the convenient education centers in West Chester and Florence, students can choose to attend class one night a week or earn degrees completely online. Over 90 different programs of study are available in areas such as business, education, nursing, social work, criminal justice, psychology, human services, communications, leadership and general studies. Founded in 1920, Indiana Wesleyan University is a Christian comprehensive university with a residential campus in Marion, Ind. In 1985, IWU initiated innovative learning programs for adults. Currently over 10,000 adult learners attend classes at one of IWU’s regional education centers in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky or through its diverse online degree program offerings.
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SULLIVAN UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR LEARNING NORTHERN KENTUCKY 207 GRANDVIEW DR. | FT. MITCHELL KY, 41017 sullivan.edu/nky | 859-331-1548
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ullivan University’s Center for Learning in Northern Kentucky offers flexible opportunities for students to start or complete their education. With online and select onsite course offerings, students have access to a modern facility to attend class or use the computer lab for online class work. For students who have attended one or more institutions, Sullivan offers free transcript evaluations, which give students a streamlined approach to finishing their degrees.
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Guide to Colleges and Universities 2017 Sullivan University 3101 Bardstown Road, Louisville KY 40205 502-456-6505 sullivan.edu Focused on practical degrees in areas like accounting, business administration, information and computer technology, legal studies, early childhood education, nursing and more. Thomas More College 333 Thomas More Parkway, Crestview Hills KY 41017 859-341-5800 thomasmore.edu Small Catholic liberal arts college that offers 40 bachelor’s degree programs, 29 associate programs and several graduate degrees. Union Institute & University 440 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati 45206 513-861-6400 myunion.edu Master’s and bachelor’s degrees in various majors. Focus on social implications of studies.
University of Cincinnati 2600 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 45221 513-556-6000 uc.edu Hottest College in America. Public research institute. Features CollegeConservatory of Music; Design, Architecture, Art and Planning (DAAP); Lindner College of Business; and College of Nursing.
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Warren County Career Center 3525 N. State Route 48, Lebanon 45036 513-932-5677 mywccc.org Career development and enhancement classes and training. Xavier University 3800 Victory Parkway, Cincinnati 45207 513-745-3000 xavier.edu Jesuit Catholic university. Focus on community service, sustainability and religious inclusion. Recently renovated Alter Hall.
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