University of Mississippi (UM) Campus

Although a little misleading, Business Row is for more than just the Business School. It is also the home to Connor Hall, the School of Accounting (which is #8 in the nation), the Trent Lott Institute for Public Policy + Leadership (one of the campuses three special programs), Weir Hall (the computer lab), and the Graduate School; which is where you can meet my friend Bre. Bre tells you a little bit about the graduate school building before we head over to find some student organization tables.

Ole Miss definitely has its own stereotype, but you would be amazed to see how well-rounded and diverse the student body actually is. The University has spent a majority of the past decades/years trying to move past its not-so-inclusive history, and has intentions to keep doing exactly that until all types of students feel welcome on campus.

The Lyceum is the oldest building on campus and the original university of the University of Mississippi. It is where the Chancellor and other administrators work.

Advice, tips, and thoughts from three freshmen Honors Students & International Studies majors LIVE from the porch at the Croft Institute (aka the "Crorch").

The land of tailgating, the area of fun, from one of the most prestigious programs at our university to the most notable spot, this is The Grove. 10 acres in size, The Grove takes its name from "the oak, elm and magnolia trees surrounding the area." A quiet but sometimes rowdy place, come with me to find out why people come from across the world to see it.

Student organizations and initiatives have the opportunity to set up tables and inform the student body about what is happening. Come with me, and let's check out some tables together. Also, before I head to class let me introduce you to my friend Ladarius, who can tell those of you interested in learning more about majoring in the fine arts department.

Leaving the Lyceum and stepping into the Ellipse, this is where we find the James Meredith Statue and the front side of the library. James Meredith was the first African-American student to enter the University of Mississippi in 1962. There is a statue built in his honor to commemorate the profound moment of him walking through the Lyceum doors to register for classes.

Student organizations and initiatives have the opportunity to set up tables and inform the student body about what is happening. Come with me, and let's check out some tables together.

Take a look inside Ole Miss Homecoming 2018 & the 70-21 win against Louisiana- Monroe! A couple phrases you may hear in Oxford on gameday are "Rebs never lose a party", "Fins Up!", "We have no defense" (LOL just trying to be honest here), and of course "HOTTY TODDY!!"

This Sound Circle, found next to Fulton Chapel and behind Bryant Hall, is something you NEED to try out when on campus. Simply stand in the middle of the circle, talk, and let your mind be BLOWN!

Although a little misleading, Business Row is for more than just the Business School. It is also the home to Connor Hall, the School of Accounting (which is #8 in the nation), the Trent Lott Institute for Public Policy + Leadership (one of the campuses three special programs), Weir Hall (the computer lab), and the Graduate School; which is where you can meet my friend Bre. Bre tells you a little bit about the graduate school building before we head over to find some student organization tables.

The Lyceum is the oldest building on campus and the original university of the University of Mississippi. It is where the Chancellor and other administrators work.

This Sound Circle, found next to Fulton Chapel and behind Bryant Hall, is something you NEED to try out when on campus. Simply stand in the middle of the circle, talk, and let your mind be BLOWN!

The Phi Mu Fountain is one of many parts of campus that makes Ole Miss the most beautiful school in the country! Although some REBELlious students may disagree, the fountain is best enjoyed by staying dry... on the ground... away from the water... you know what I mean...

The University of Mississippi is filled with all kinds of buildings and class styles. Take a look at three of many classrooms here at Ole Miss!!

After hearing from the candidates, I thought I would uphold my promise to give you a tour of the Business School, but per usual, I was stopped. Meet my friend Sam, he's a graduating Public Policy major, who's hoping to go to law school.

So I was leaving class on the far side of campus next to The Quad. Unlike most universities, our Quad is not the center of campus, but it does have a lot of vital buildings on it. These buildings include Bondurant Hall, Paris Yates Chapel, Rebel Market, and of course our beloved JD Williams Library. So check out the video and get a view of each one.

After making it back to campus, it was time for me to hold up on my end of the bargain, and first up, is Bryant Hall. Bryant Hall is the department of philosophy and religion. A growing department with amazing architecture, there's a surprise inside that makes it unique to any other building on campus. Check it out!

Ole Miss definitely has its own stereotype, but you would be amazed to see how well-rounded and diverse the student body actually is. The University has spent a majority of the past decades/years trying to move past its not-so-inclusive history, and has intentions to keep doing exactly that until all types of students feel welcome on campus.