PO Box 4084
Flagstaff, AZ 86011-4084
General Information
Type: Public institution
Year Founded: 1899
Religious Affilation: None
Academic Calendar: Semester
Size of Undergraduate Student Body: 13,252
Geographical Setting: Rural
Endowment: $57,862,523
Admissions
Application Fee: $25
Application Deadline: Rolling
Selectivity: Selective
Expenses
Tuition and Fees: $4,545 in-state, 13,656 out-of-state
Room/Board: $6,260
Student Services
Basic Services Offered: placement service, health service, health insurance
Remedial Services Offered: N/A
Counseling Services Offered: minority student, career, military, personal, veteran student, academic, older student, psychological
Careers
Career Services Offered: co-op education, on-campus job interviews, internships, resume assistance, career/job search classes, alumni network, interview training
Students That Enter the Job Market…
Within 6 Months of Graduation: 85%
Within 1 Year of Graduation: N/A
Within 2 Years of Graduation: N/A
Firms that Hire Most Graduates: Four Seasons Hotel and Resort
FACS Group, Inc
Centex Home Equity Co.
Pulte Homes
Del Webb Homes
Wells Fargo Financial
Farm Bureau Financial Services
Federal Bureau of Investigation
IBM Corp
Internal Revenue Service-Small Business
Peace Corp
Library
Does the school have a library on campus? – Yes
Is it a member of a library consortia? – No
Number of books, serial backfiles, and other material including government documents: 1,102,728
Number of current serial subscriptions: 26,628
Number of microforms: 379,206
Number of audiovisuals: 37,060
Number of ebooks: 38,955
Other library facilities: The Cline Library is honored to serve as the home for a rich array of archival material which documents the history and development of the Colorado Plateau in a variety of disciplines. The public treasures found in Special Collections take the form of several million items including correspondence, diaries, and ledgers (7 million pages); vintage and contemporary photographs (1.2 million images); oral history interviews (1,100 stories); films (400+ titles); and maps (2,200). The Library is committed to sharing this regional heritage with a global audience in support of education and enjoyment. Collection strengths include:
Colorado River and Grand Canyon
Native American history and culture (Four Corners region)
Land use and the environment
Economic development
The Library contributes to the body of knowledge related to the Colorado Plateau by offering traditional and Web-based reference services, acquiring and making available new collections, adding daily to the Colorado Plateau Digital Archives (http://www.nau.edu/library/speccoll/ circa 43,000 digital objects), assisting with curriculum development, interpreting resources through exhibitions and presentations, and by reaching out to users to introduce the excitement of conducting research with original materials.
Special Collections also houses the University Archives (http://www.nau.edu/library/speccoll/exhibits/first100/linx.html) ??? a collection which captures the story of over 100 years of higher education in northern Arizona ??? and the archival collections of the Arizona Historical Society/Northern Division.
Museums or other Special Academic Buildings on Campus: Applied Research and Development building
Technology
Is a computer course required? – No
Is a computer required? – No
Number of available computers for all students: 1,000
Available internet access? – Yes
Available email accounts? – Yes
Computers available in: computer center/labs, residence halls, library, student center
Number of available wired connections available in…
The Library (not including computer labs): 700
Classrooms: 1
Labs: 25
Other areas: 600
Is there a wireless network? – Yes
Where is wireless available? – in some classrooms, in computer labs, in administrative/faculty offices and work areas
Wireless simultaneous connection capacity: 1,900
Recommended operating system: Other
Percentage of hosting units owned by college for internet access: 100%
Are students permitted to have webpages? – Yes
Is there online registration? – Yes
Safety
Campus Safety Services Offered: 24-hour foot and vehicle patrols, late night transport/escort service, 24-hour emergency telephones, lighted pathways/sidewalks, controlled dormitory access (key, security card, etc)
Campus Life Overview
Percentage of undergrads that live in college-owned housing: 37%
Percentage of Male Undergrads Living in Fraternities: 8%
Percentage of Female Undergrads Living in Sororities: 6%
Percentage of students on campus on weekends: N/A
College Housing
Does the school offer students housing? – Yes
Percentage of students living in college-owned housing: 37%
Housing available for all unmarried students? – Yes
If on-campus housing is unavailable, does school provide assistance? – Yes
Available types of campus housing: coed dorms (68%), women’s dorms (2%), men’s dorms (2%), sorority housing (5%), fraternity housing (4%), apartments for married students (4%), apartment for single students (14%), special housing for disabled students (1%)
Percentage of college-owned housing units that are…
Singles: 8%
Doubles: 55%
Triples or Suites: 19%
Apartments: 18%
Other: 0%
Number of college-owned housing buildings: 18
Percentage of college-owned housing units that have…
A sprinkler system: 67%
Fire alarms: 89%
Wired high-speed internet access: 100%
Campus Size: 740 acres
Transportation (distances in miles)
Nearest airport(s): Phoenix (140), Flagstaff (3)
Nearest train station: Flagstaff (1)
Nearest bus station: Flagstaff (1)
Does public transportation serve campus? – Yes
Are all students allowed to have cars on campus? – Yes
Percentage of students with cars on campus: N/A
Student Employment
Is there school employment? – Yes
Percent of undergraduates that worked on campus in 2005-2006: – 26%
Average undergraduate wage: 2,054
Are freshmen discouraged from working their first term? – No
Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC)
Army ROTC: Offered on campus
Navy ROTC Not offered
Air Force ROTC: Offered on campus
Rules and Regulations
Is legal alcohol permitted on campus? – No
Other policies: honor code, hazing prohibited, smoking prohibited
Campus
Most popular events: ; Cultural Events; Apollo Night; Native American Pow-Wow; Martin Luther King Program; Hispanic Convocation; Campus Events; Football Games; Voter Palooza; Battle of the Bands; Vagina Monologues;