Campus Life |
|
| 6,665 |
Total UndergradsIncluding 257 Part-time |
| 1,502 |
Degree-Seeking Freshmen |
Gender Breakdown: |
|
Patriot League
| 5 |
Men's sports coaches (Average salary: $139,780) |
| 7 |
Women's sports coaches (Average salary: $89,714) |
| Sport | Varsity Men | Varsity Women | Club | Intramural |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All Track Combined | 26 | 22 | - | - |
| Basketball | 17 | 24 | - | |
| Field Hockey | - | 21 | - | |
| Lacrosse | - | 25 | - | |
| Soccer | 30 | 26 | ||
| Swimming and Diving | 16 | 14 | - | - |
| Volleyball | - | 15 | ||
| Wrestling | 24 | - | - | - |
| Baseball | - | - | - | |
| Court Sports | - | - | - | |
| Cricket | - | - | - | |
| Cycling | - | - | - | |
| Equestrian | - | - | - | |
| Flag Football | - | - | - | |
| Frisbee/Disc Sports | - | - | - | |
| Golf | - | - | - | |
| Gymnastics | - | - | - | |
| Ice Hockey | - | - | - | |
| Martial Arts/Self Defense | - | - | - | |
| Rowing | - | - | - | |
| Rugby | - | - | - | |
| Sailing | - | - | - | |
| Softball | - | - | ||
| Table Tennis | - | - | - | |
| Tennis | - | - |
| Student | Total |
|---|---|
| American Indian/Alaskan Native | 1.1% |
| Asian/Pacific Islander | 5.3% |
| Black/non-Hispanic | 6.4% |
| Hispanic | 5.4% |
| Non-resident alien | 7.9% |
| Race/Ethnicity unknown | 23.1% |
| Two or more races | 2.6% |
| White/non-Hispanic | 48.1% |
| Disabilities | |
|---|---|
| Percent of students with disability | 5% |
Services Offered
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Living
|
Musical Groups
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Performance Arts
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Journalism & Publications
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Reserved Officers' Training Corps (ROTC)
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Other
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| Arrests On Campus | |
|---|---|
| Illegal Weapons Possession | 0 |
| Drug Law Violation | 3 |
| Liquor Law Violation | 0 |
| Criminal Offenses On Campus | |
|---|---|
| Personal Crime | 1 |
| Property Crime | 22 |
“Better than most schools, I just wish that the walls were more sound-proofed. I was sleep-deprived for the 2 years that I lived on-campus.…”
“The majority of freshman students live on the south side of campus. One of those dorms is being remodeled this summer and the dorm I live in was done…”
“it is what you make of it. au's dorms are old but typical of most college dorms.…”
“dorm life at au is great for freshmen trying to make some new friends. the rules are pretty strict but the furnishings are new and the buildings are clean.…”
“I love living in a dorm. They are pretty nice and almost all of them have wall units filled with storage. Living in a dorm has been a great experience…”
Being renovated this summer, bringing a Starbucks and Sweetgreen to campus -- defiantly a plus.
» Read MoreThe options are there, even if it does seem like sandwich shops run rampant. So many food options that cater to any diet, and the university makes sure of that. Also, Mac 'n Cheese Wednesdays, doesn't get much better than that.
» Read MoreThe school doesn't provide that many options and you get stuck going to the same places.
» Read MoreLike all college cafeterias, the food is regular, at best. The cafeteria does cater to vegetarians and fickle eaters, which is good. Yet most people prefer eating at their dorm lounges, Tavern (which is fast food), Subway or out in DC.
» Read MoreExcellent food service.
» Read MoreDining at AU is actually quite excellent. There are plenty of on-campus eateries, and the cafeteria isn't too bad either. Plans are currently in the works for more on-campus eateries too.
» Read MoreThere is one main dining hall - Terrace Dining Hall (better known as TDR) - with the classic stations of salad, grill, pasta/pizza, and wok. In 2013, there should be implemented several other food options, such as Elevation Burger and Starbucks. They will join the ones already on campus such as Einstein Bros. Bagels, Megabytes, Eagle's Nest, and Tavern (got to get the tenders!).
» Read Moregood food, might get better!
» Read MoreAlthough AU gives you $400 in additional dining money on (and in some cases off) campus--which is seriously awesome--the main dining hall its self (TDR) could be a little better. Its a buffet style dining hall that has lots of options, as well as international ones to serve our global community. If you have a specific diet or allergy, don't worry, your covered. TDR has plenty of options for gluten free, vegan, vegetarian, organic, locally grown, or whatever other dietary preferences your could possibly think of. Wednesdays are also Mac-n-Cheese days that everyone goes crazy over.
» Read MoreThe tavern is good, but can be repetitive. TDR is not the best of food places, but it is good sometimes.
» Read MoreDo it!
» Read MoreGreek Life is a great way for students to come together in a social setting. Going Greek is good for more than just fun, too. They take part in and host great philanthropy events that really make a difference.
» Read MoreI would not know much about Greek life as I am not in a fraternity. But I can tell you that people in frats and sororities have a blast and make great friends and connections.
» Read MoreThere's a fraternity or sorority for everyone looking to be involved in one.
» Read MoreOn all the college tours, you'll hear that Greek life is only a small percentage of the student population. However, wherever you go on campus, you'll be sure to see someone who went Greek and they make their presence known. They take over the tables in Marketplace and when the sun shines, the Quad and the steps of MGC is where you'll sight them the most. If you want a guaranteed social scene every weekend as well as a wide group of individuals that you can call brothers or sisters, then go Greek.
» Read Moreannoying, i would recommend professional frats and sororities... the rest are pretentious. its small.you don't notice them till second semester
» Read MoreIt's there if you want it and if you don't, it's easy to ignore.
» Read MoreAlthough a lot of students do not participate in greek life, it seems to be quite prominent throughout campus. Everywhere you walk you can see someone wearing greek letters, and there are events held every weekend by the fraternities and sororities. There are also professional fraternities for business, law, and other specific majors.
» Read MoreYou many not think of AU as being a party school with a bunch of frats, but there are plenty. Never a dull moment around here...
» Read MoreYou don't have to be involved in Greek Life if you don't want to, and a lot of the fraternities and sororities on campus pledge themselves towards scholarly endeavors (like pre-law) or community service. It seems like less than half of the students on campus are in a fraternity or sorority, though this may be because they aren't allowed to keep their houses on campus. This doesn't stop students from finding their way to frat parties, but AU is a dry campus so it's probably better that the frat houses are kept off-campus.
» Read More