Derek, It depends on your goals, the climate you want to live in, the culture you want to be exposed to, etc. I can't help you pick a college, because I am not you. I think the schools you have listed are all good schools. I do not think you would have an easier chance getting a job if your degree is from Illinois (but who wants to live in Illinois, anyway!), vs if your degree is from SF. Myself, I would go to the University of San Francisco (if I could even get accepted). Remember, rankings are relative, and they change each year. Only use them as a guide.

He must be talking about Doctors Without Limits. I thought you were a finance major? Anyway, there are lots of corporations, companies, foundations and organizations that call themselves MSF. Could it be the Motorcycle Safety Foundation? Multiservice Forum? Multiple Sclerosis Foundation? Please be more specific, Derek.

Hi Perhaps you are talking about "Médecins sans Frontières" and none of the above...

Hello Derekshawn From another site... The North American Province has established, built or served in over 40 parishes, missions and chaplaincies during its near 100-year history. The Parishes where Holy Family priests and brothers serve include a full spectrum of parish life. The challenges to serve the needy of the parish and the community might be higher than typical because many MSF parishes are located in the working class areas of a community. Areas that need redevelopment or need to be developed for a first time! An attribute that distinguishes MSF members in their parish work is their family charism – MSF priests are living as part of a religious community with a strong sense of family. MSF works towards living their community life as did the Holy Family of Jesus, Mary and Joseph. The Chaplaincies at the hospital and nursing homes are wonderful ministries that help greatly in times of crisis. Having or being a loved one in a Hospital or Nursing Home is not easy spiritually. MSF Chaplains support not only those admitted to the nursing homes but their visiting family members as well. In St. Louis and Kentucky the Chaplaincy goes even deeper than the much needed weekly visits. MSF priests live at Little Sisters of the Poor Nursing Centers and provide daily support and sacraments. The Missions are located in the remote and developing parts of the diocese where a parish community is just beginning to form. MSF members visit these missions on a periodic basis. The 3 three missions in Texas that are currently served by MSF all have a covered chapel or church, but missions in Mexico were often simple outside chapels. Mission work is enormously rewarding and incredibly challenging.