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Page 14 text:
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L m In the midst of growth and change, UA reaches new heights in all areas of development, making a name for itself among top national universities Carolyn Finnie The University of Arkansas worked to increase both the size and quality of the student body and sought success on both counts. For the year 2005, the UA’s growing academic stature was exemplified by student accomplishment. These were the distinguishing facts that set the UA apart from any other nationally competitive institution of higher educa¬ tion, proving that we were ultimately moving toward advancement. Enrollment Enrollment at the UA set a new record for the Fall 2004 semester, a 5 percent increase from the record set a year ago. It was the first time the UA had surpassed the 17,000 stu¬ dent mark. 2004 Total Enrollment: 17, 269 Undergraduate: 13, 817 Graduate: 2,981 Law: 471 Freshman: 3,666 Sophomore: 2,906 Junior: 2,809 Senior: 3,743 In-state students: 13,957 Out-of-state students: 2,417 International students: 895 Women: 8,565 Men: 8,704 American Indian or Alaskan Native: 352 Asian or Pacific Islander: 458 African American: 981 International: 895 Latino or Hispanic: 298 Caucasian: 13,905 Not available: 380 Chancellor John A. White’s enrollment goal for 2010: 22,500 10 Student Life
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Page 15 text:
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Academics Standard of academic excellence at the UA was raised with a record enrollment of incoming freshman and an increase in average ACT score. Average ACT score for incoming freshman: 25.4 Average high school GPA for incoming freshamn: 3.57 Student Faculty ratio: 17:1 Faculty: 847 Full -time faculty: 797 Part-time faculty: 50 Undergraduate degree programs: 83 Graduate degree programs: 133 Libraries: 5 38.3 percent of students were in the Fulbright College °i Arts and Sciences 19.7 percent of students were in the Walton College of Business 14.7 percent of students were in the College of Educa¬ tion and Health Professions 11.8 percent of students were in the College of Engi¬ neering 8 ) percent of students were in the Dale Bumpers Col¬ lege of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences 2.8 percent of students were in the School of Law 2-3 percent of students were in the School of Architec¬ ture Tuition and Budget As tution increases drained students’ and parents’ pockets, so did other financial burdens. Average Undergraduate Tuition: ln-state: $4,115 $137.15 per credit hour Out-of-state: $11,405 $380.15 per credit hour Average University Fees: $1,020 Average Meal Plan: $2,000-2,500 Average Room Board for Fall 2004: $2,587 per semester Average Cost of Books: $500 per semester Athletics The UA was a member of the NCAA Division 1-A and the Southeastern Conference. Women’s programs: 11 Men’s programs: 8 Total number of NCAA titles won: 41 (as of Fall 2004) Facilities: Total capacity of Donald W. Reynolds Stadium: 72,000 Total capacity of Bud Walton Arena: 19,200 Total capacity of Baum Stadium: 9,133 Student Life The UA campus was located on 345 acres in North¬ west Arkansas, including a total of 130 buildings. Number of Residence Halls: 12 Number of University Apartments: 3 Residence Hall Capacity: 4,332 Registered Student Organizations: 272 Fraternities: 16 Sororities: 10 Percentage of students with cars on-campus: 70% Percentage of college-owned, operated, or affiliated housing units wired for high-speed Internet access: 94% Average percentage of students on campus during the weekends: 76% University Profile 11
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