Campus Life |
|
| 28,525 |
Total UndergradsIncluding 2,531 Part-time |
| 5,927 |
Degree-Seeking FreshmenIncluding 7 Part-time |
Gender Breakdown: |
|
Big Ten Conference
| 11 |
Men's sports coaches (Average salary: $465,981) |
| 10 |
Women's sports coaches (Average salary: $129,866) |
| Sport | Varsity Men | Varsity Women | Club | Intramural |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All Track Combined | 121 | 201 | - | |
| Basketball | 17 | 16 | - | |
| Football | 107 | - | - | - |
| Golf | 8 | 12 | - | |
| Ice Hockey | 26 | 26 | ||
| Rowing | 74 | 171 | - | - |
| Soccer | 28 | 31 | - | |
| Softball | - | 17 | ||
| Swimming and Diving | 22 | 28 | - | - |
| Tennis | 7 | 11 | ||
| Volleyball | - | 18 | ||
| Wrestling | 29 | - | - | |
| Archery | - | - | - | |
| Badminton | - | - | - | |
| Baseball | - | - | - | |
| Cheerleading/Dance Team | - | - | - | |
| Court Sports | - | - | ||
| Cycling | - | - | - | |
| Dance | - | - | - | |
| Fencing | - | - | - | |
| Field Hockey | - | - | - | |
| Flag Football | - | - | - | |
| Frisbee/Disc Sports | - | - | ||
| Lacrosse | - | - | - | |
| Martial Arts/Self Defense | - | - | - | |
| Rugby | - | - | - | |
| Skating | - | - | - | |
| Table Tennis | - | - | - | |
| Track and Field, X-Country | - | - | - | |
| Water Polo | - | - | - | |
| Water Sports | - | - | - |
| Student | Total |
|---|---|
| American Indian/Alaskan Native | 0.5% |
| Asian/Pacific Islander | 5.3% |
| Black/non-Hispanic | 2.8% |
| Hispanic | 3.6% |
| Non-resident alien | 10.0% |
| Race/Ethnicity unknown | 3.8% |
| Two or more races | 1.0% |
| White/non-Hispanic | 73.1% |
| Disabilities | |
|---|---|
| Percent of students with disability | 3% or less |
Services Offered
|
Living
|
Musical Groups
|
Performance Arts
|
Journalism & Publications
|
Reserved Officers' Training Corps (ROTC)
|
Other
|
| Arrests On Campus | |
|---|---|
| Illegal Weapons Possession | 4 |
| Drug Law Violation | 53 |
| Liquor Law Violation | 630 |
| Criminal Offenses On Campus | |
|---|---|
| Personal Crime | 9 |
| Property Crime | 73 |
“All in all, I've heard very good things about dorm life. For the most part, it is a positive experience. I have heard of problems in the Southeast dorms though…”
“Active involved RA, sometimes a little camp leaderish but appreciated nonetheless. I knew she was there and cared, even when I didn't want to participate in funsy things The old dorms…”
“The rooms are decently sized for dorm rooms, and there are plenty of choices for where to live, having dorms spread throughout all of campus.…”
“It's exciting, it's fun, and it's something to experience. Never will you get the experience to walk through a hallway and socialize with every person possible. A conversation is waiting…”
“Dorm life here is pretty fun. You really do make friends with people you'll spend the rest of the year going on ice cream runs with, doing homework together, etc.…”
The meal plan here works well for many students and for myself. I personally like it.
» Read MoreThe food is better than most universities, but you have to be careful about the freshman-15.
» Read MoreThe food on state street is great, and there are grocery stores around. Dining hall food is very good.
» Read MoreTry to avoid the dining halls as much as you can. The food is pretty inexpensive, but there's a reason for that. Also, never get sushi from the dining halls. It just ends badly.
» Read MoreDining hall food is pretty good. There is a lot of variety and food prices are reasonable for students.
» Read MoreIt's pretty decent food wise, nothing like homemade though!
» Read MoreThe dorm food is pretty darn good and you can get any type of cuisine you want. You can also find any type of food at the numerous restaurants on State Street and all over campus.
» Read MoreThe cafeteria food is actually pretty good.
» Read MoreIts not your mothers cooking, but what is? There are many different options to choose from in the cafe and there are restaurants if you get bored with the cafe.
» Read MoreThe dining halls are nice because you do not need a meal plan, you just pay for what you want which is nice because you are not obligated to get food that you will not eat. The food can be monotonous, but it is still good.
» Read MoreI don't know a lot about the greek life, but I do know many people involved and they absolutely love it.
» Read MoreWisconsin has a lot of greek life on campus. The people involved are very passionate about their Fraternity or Sorority. If Going Greek is for you, join!
» Read MoreThe Greek life at Madison is unmatched, and getting involved is really easy. My advice is to try out as many frats/sororities as possible during rush week.
» Read MoreI don't know much about it but there are a lot of houses to choose from and they are very active in philanthropy.
» Read MoreNot many students choose Greek Life in Madison; it comes out to roughly 10%. But there are plenty of fraternities and sororities to pick from, let's make that clear.
» Read MoreGreek life is small in comparison to the students on campus but it feels huge once you are involved. The Greek life feels like a huge extended family and is a great opportunity on many levels.
» Read MoreI am a part of a sorority and absolutely love it. Although it is not as big as schools in the south, we still uphold traditions and have socials and formals. I have met very good friends through my time in my sorority.
» Read MoreGreek row is always rocking.
» Read MoreThere are many different Greek organizations present at UW-Madison. There are both social and professional groups. The professional groups are a great way to get to know the staff and create a life-long network within your discipline.
» Read MoreVery strong Greek system.
» Read More