Belhaven College

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Belhaven College
Motto: Non Ministari Sed Ministare (Not To Be Served But To Serve)
Established: 1883
Type: Private
President: Roger Parrott
Faculty: 49 full-time
Undergraduates: 1428
Location: Jackson, Mississippi, Mississippi, United States
Colors: Forest green and Vegas gold         
Mascot: Blazers
Affiliations: Presbyterian
Website: http://www.belhaven.edu/

Belhaven College is a college in Jackson, Mississippi that was founded by the Presbyterian Church in the United States but that is independently run by a Board of Trustees. It is a private college whose tuition currently runs about $7,000 per semester plus about $3,500 for room and board. The school sponsors intercollegiate athletic teams which compete in the NAIA's Mid-South Conference in football and the NAIA's Gulf Coast Athletic Conference in other sports.

Belhaven College maintains satellite campuses for graduate and undergraduate studies in Houston, Texas; Memphis, Tennessee and Orlando, Florida as well as virtual online programs.

Belhaven College is nationally accredited by both the National Association of Schools of Art and Design[1] and the National Association of Schools of Music.[2]

[edit] Notable Alumni

[edit] External links

v • d • e
Private Colleges and Universities in Mississippi
v • d • e
Association of Presbyterian Colleges and Universities
Agnes Scott • Alma • Arcadia • Austin • Barber-Scotia • Belhaven • Blackburn • Bloomfield • Buena Vista • Carroll • Centre • Coe College • College of Idaho • College of the Ozarks • College of Wooster • Cook College and Theological School • Davidson • Davis and Elkins • Eckerd • Grove City • Hampden-Sydney • Hanover • Hastings • Illinois College • Jamestown • Johnson C. Smith • King • Knoxville • Lake Forest • Lees-McRae • Lyon • Macalester • Mary Baldwin • Maryville • Millikin • Missouri Valley • Monmouth • Montreat • Muskingum • Peace College • Presbyterian • Queens University of Charlotte • Rhodes • Rocky Mountain • Schreiner • Sheldon Jackson • St. Andrews Presbyterian • Sterling • Stillman • Trinity • Tusculum College • Dubuque • Tulsa • University of the Ozarks • Warren Wilson • Waynesburg • Westminster (Missouri) • Westminster (Pennsylvania) • Westminster (Utah) • Whitworth • Wilson College (Pennsylvania)
v • d • e
Mid-South Conference
v • d • e
Gulf Coast Athletic Conference
 This Mississippi-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
This article on a southern U.S. institution of higher education is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.