Impressive campus. I had no experience with the university prior to this visit and it was my first…read moretime seeing the campus and surrounding area. We toured the beautiful campus, ate at the rebel market dining hall, visited the Pavilion, and attended a baseball game in the evening. The school professors, ambassadors and staff were all very friendly and helpful.

The official slogan of the Holly Springs, Mississippi Tourism & Recreation Bureau is "All Kinds of…read moreCharacter," describing the town's rich history, culture, and unique attractions. As a proud native of the North Mississippi Hill Country region, I think "All Kinds of Character" is also a great way to describe the larger region. The University of Mississippi, for instance, is home to the following: - The Center for the Study of Southern Culture - The Ole Miss Blues Archive, one of the largest collections of blues recordings, publications, and memorabilia in the world - Mississippi Freedom Trail Markers - The Jackson Heart Study, the largest, longitudinal study of cardiovascular disease in Black Americans; a partnership between the NIH, Tougaloo College, Jackson State University, the Mississippi State Department of Health, and the University of Mississippi Medical Center (in Jackson) - Rowan Oak, William Faulkner's former home - The university has also played a major role in sustaining the state's strong arts and sports traditions, helping Mississippi produce the most writers per capita, the most Grammy winners per capita, and the most NFL Hall of Famers per capita. Seven former Ole Miss football players and a former Ole Miss co-defensive coordinator are actually part of the 15 coaches and players that will represent Mississippi in Super Bowl LX on Sunday. Hotty Toddy!

I have been a resident of Stockard hall for almost a full school year now and I would like to take…read morethe year in review. Upon first glance the facilities of Stockard hall look old, but not out of date, and run down, but not in shambles. You move in thinking "this won't be that bad". "How bad could it actually be?". Well let me tell you something, Father Time is a bastard and Mother Nature is a fickle bitch, and when those two get together, the most foul evil things that reside in the pit of Tartarus are awoken. It starts out fine, it's only little things that bug you, the vending machine being out and still taking your money, the occasional vomit, or the John Wayne toilet paper that is rough tough and doesn't pick up shit. But all of these are all just the still air that awaits before a coming storm. It's the quiet whisper that takes place before an ambush. If only someone were there to give warning. Looking back on it I am reminded of a quote of Vladamir Nabokov "queer how I misinterpreted the designations of doom" The fall of the dorm resembled that of the fall of Sodom and Gammorah, except for this sinful desolate home to the worst human beings mankind has to offer was not wiped out with fire, we would have been so lucky. When I enter the bathroom every time I find myself reflecting on when Sadam Hussein gassed the Kurds, a fate I would chose over spending a second in these bathrooms any day. A myriad of biological hazards exist In this cesspool we call our bathrooms. The smell of ammonia and fecal matter burns your skin on contact with the air and brings tears to your eyes. An instant reaction of wanting to purify yourself by the means of death by fire comes over you, as that is the only way you can truly be rid of the filth. A thin layer of piss, vomit, semen and other covers the floor at all times, and the worst part is when that layer isn't so thin. The standing water reminds me of the river Styx that borders the gates of hades, as it too is strewn with the various carcasses of insects and small reptiles just like the rest of the building, and on one occasion there was even a small tree dwelling rodent. The air carries a thick must that one associates with a funeral home. The filth that pours out of the air vent is comparable to the quality of air child laborers received in the coal mines during the industrial revolution. Most residents take to smoking cigarettes, because the filtered tobacco smoke is no different than the air we breathe at night. There have been no confirm instances of asbestos, but it's here, lingering, waiting to leave its mark and claim it's victims. One could go on and write a novel about the atrocities seen here, atrocities that have shook me to my very core, much like a Vietnam veteran I too have severe ptsd. But the question is posed, why, how is all of this not avoidable? Well the answer is, it is avoidable. I don't know who supervises or was so wise to chose the "cleaning staff" but they have severely fallen off. More often than not they are spotted watching jerry springer in the lobby while I wade through ankle high piss just to brush my teeth. We have cried out for aid, on several occasions, but to my dismay there has been no reply. Stockard hall is no dormitory, it is a social experiment to see if people can truly survive in the worst environments mankind has to offer, so much like Ronald Reagan's challenge to Mr. Gorbachev, Ole miss housing, TEAR DOWN THIS DORM!

This is the overflow-overflow lot for Ole Miss football parking. We ended up here when all the…read moreother lots for RVs were full. We ended up being the only ones there, except for a few cars at gametime and right before and after. So not good if you want to party, but great if you want to sleep. We did the Grove and Square and hung out in one of the Ole Miss Rv lots as well, so we pretty much got the full experience anyway. This is a good place to park if you want to avoid the insanity of, well, pretty much every other place in town.

I Visited Mississippi State to tour the campus and get a feel of what it would be like to attend…read morethis college, I've been to several football games growing up and felt like this was the place for me. While touring the campus I noticed that almost everyone was extremely hospitable. I've never met such enjoyable people before in my life. The campus is very outdated as we toured two different dorms, one was TINY and old while the other was newer and spacious, Some buildings were painted while others were older and more rustic (orange looking). I think this campus really needs an update (maybe some white wash on the brick buildings) but other than that it's a pretty campus with tons of different opportunities! When we went, there were little tents set up where you could meet students and join clubs. I feel like they really have a sense of community at MSU! Also, there is a Chick-fil-A on campus that has super quick service so that was a plus! (Go Dogs!)

I'm here to review the college of veterinary medicine. My dog needed a much needed surgery and she…read morewas taken good care of by the students there. I will not disclose her services rendered my mini dachshund didn't give me permission to expose her business to the world...LOL Everyone was so loving, and professional there. My dogs discharged papers were full of details and instructions , including a link to a YouTube video on how to care for her at home. I'm so grateful for my dogs outcome. She is on the road to recovery. if you have an interest in Veterinary medicine , I'd suggest you try this college.

Great satellite campus for students. I've had the pleasure of visiting several times for Field…read moreSupervisor trainings. Nice, modern decor. Ample parking and easy to navigate

It's the best college in Memphis!! Go Tigers GO!!!! The environment and the amount of diversity is…read morevery warm and welcoming!

This campus is beautiful and continue to uphold it's credibility in the city of Memphis. The…read moreprofessor's are knowledgeable and always willing to support community efforts. The campus is easy to navigate through IF you are given thorough directions. I mostly park in the garage. There is a fee, but sometimes it is waved if the meeting is requested by U of M. Cool school!