Northern Arizona University

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Northern Arizona University
Northern Arizona University seal.svg
Former names
 Northern Arizona Normal School (1899–1925)
Northern Arizona State Teacher's College (1925–1929)
Arizona State Teacher's College at Flagstaff (1929–1945)
Arizona State College at Flagstaff (1945–1966)
Type Research university
Public
Established 1899[1]
Academic affiliation
 Arizona Board of Regents
Endowment $180 million (2017)[2]
President Rita Hartung Cheng[3]
Vice-president Joanne Keene (Chief of Staff)[4]
Provost Daniel L. Kain[5]
Academic staff
 1,151 (full time)[6]
Students 31,057[6]
Undergraduates 27,086[7]
Postgraduates 3,971[7]
Location Flagstaff, Arizona, U.S.
Coordinates: 35°11′17″N 111°39′11″W / 35.188°N 111.653°W / 35.188; -111.653
Campus Small city
707.62 acres (2.8636 km2)
Colors Blue and gold[8]
         
Nickname Lumberjacks
Sporting affiliations
 NCAA Division I
Mascot Louie the Lumberjack
Website www.nau.edu
Northern Arizona University logo.svg

Northern Arizona University (NAU) is a public higher-research university with a main campus at the base of the San Francisco Peaks in Flagstaff, Arizona, statewide campuses, and NAU Online.[9] Governed by the Arizona Board of Regents and accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, the university offers 158 baccalaureate and graduate degree programs.

As of fall 2017, 31,057 students were enrolled, 22,376 at the Flagstaff campus.[7] The average cost of tuition and fees for a full-time, Arizona resident undergraduate student for two semesters is $11,059,[10] and out-of-state undergraduates pay an estimated $24,841.[11] NAU also participates in the Western Undergraduate Exchange Program, which offers lower tuition rates for students from the Western United States. For 2017–18, WUE tuition and fees are $16,078.[12] NAU offers Flagstaff undergraduate students the Pledge Program, which guarantees the same tuition rate for four years.

According to the global university rankings published by Times Higher Education in 2018, NAU ranked among the top 500 universities in the world and in the top 10 percent worldwide for the frequency of citations of its research by other researchers. The Center for World University Rankings places Northern Arizona in the top 2.9% of degree-granting institutions of higher education worldwide.

History[edit]

NAU's Old Main building located in the northernmost section of campus

Initially named the Northern Arizona Normal School, the institution opened on September 11, 1899, with 23 students, two faculty members—one, Almon Nicholas Taylor, who was also the school president—and "two copies of Webster's International Dictionary bound in sheepskin" as teaching resources.[13] The first graduating class, in 1901, consisted of four women who received credentials to teach in the Arizona Territory. In 1925, the Arizona State Legislature allowed the school, which was then called the Northern Arizona State Teachers College (ASTC), to grant bachelor of education degrees. In 1929, the school became Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff.[14]

Also in 1929, the Great Depression struck the nation, and the ASTC found new meaning in community outreach. Rather than collapsing, the school endured through the depression. In fact, Grady Gammage, the school president at the time, described higher education as "a 'depression industry' that fared well in hard times." Despite financial difficulties, enrollment increased from 321 students to 535 students between 1930 and 1940, and graduate work was introduced in 1937.[15]

ASTC provided an education during economically trying times, often creating jobs to help students afford their education; they worked in the school-owned dairy farm, in the campus kitchen and dining hall, and as newspaper deliverers. The self-sufficiency of the college helped conserve monetary resources, and it was a major contributor to the local economy of the surrounding Flagstaff community, injecting almost a half million dollars in 1938.[16]

ASTC was known for its diverse student body and ethnic tolerance. In fact, the first Hopi to receive a college degree was Ida Mae Fredericks in 1939.[16] Students came from rural farms, mining families, the East Coast, and points between. During the depression, lots of fraternities and clubs sprang up, reflecting the diversity of background and interests.

Enrollment dropped sharply at the beginning of World War II, dropping to 161 in 1945.[17] During this time, ASTC became a Navy V-12 program training site.[18] However, the end of World War II brought increased enrollment as returning veterans returned to continue their education.

The end of the war also expanded programs beyond teaching degrees, especially in the fields of art and science. To reflect this growth, the school changed its name to Arizona State College at Flagstaff in 1945 and, in 1958, became Arizona State College after the former Arizona State College at Tempe became Arizona State University. Also in 1958, the Forestry Program was introduced. With further growth over the next two decades, the Arizona Board of Regents granted Arizona State College university status as Northern Arizona University in 1966.[14]

Campuses[edit]

Flagstaff campus[edit]

The NAU campus, as viewed from the Lowell Observatory looking South

Perched at 6,950 feet (2,120 m) above sea level, and one of the highest-elevation four-year college campuses in the country, the main campus is surrounded by the largest contiguous ponderosa pine forest in the world[19] and enjoys a four-season climate, with an average annual snowfall of 260 inches. Winter skiing is accessible at Arizona Snowbowl, an alpine ski resort located on the San Francisco Peaks, 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Flagstaff,[20] ranked the third best college town in the United States by the American Institute of Economic Research in 2017.[21]

NAU offers 93 baccalaureate programs, 51 master's degree programs, and 14 doctoral programs, along with 49 undergraduate and 30 graduate certificates. In 2006, the Arizona Board of Regents directed the university to develop innovative ways to provide access and affordability to all Arizona residents. NAU developed the Pledge Program and 2NAU partnerships with community colleges and NAU–Yavapai, a collaboration with Yavapai College in Prescott Valley, Arizona. NAU–Yuma is a quarter-century partnership with Arizona Western College that is nationally recognized as a model community college/university effort.

Statewide campuses, NAU Online and Personalized Learning[edit]

In addition to the more than 22,000 students who study on the Flagstaff campus, NAU currently serves another 8,000 students online and statewide. NAU offers 99 online accredited degree programs at statewide campuses.

NAU is the first public university to offer a competency-based online degree program that allows students to earn credit for experience. Personalized Learning, launched in 2013, is an online, competency-based degree path. The program offers students access to a high-quality, self-paced, affordable college education. Personalized Learning has a flat fee for a six-month subscription, and federal financial aid is available for the program. This subscription allows students to access all course material for the programs, and they have the flexibility to complete as many courses as they can throughout their six-month subscription. As of March 2018, NAU offers Personalized Learning degrees in computer information technology, liberal arts, management, small business administration, and nursing. The cost of a six-month subscription is $3,750 for the RN to BSN (nursing) program and $3,000 for all other programs.

Accreditation[edit]

NAU is the first university in Arizona to attain program accreditation from the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Educators (NCATE). Additional accreditation includes the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), and the School of Hotel and Restaurant Management has earned accreditation from the Accreditation Commission for Programs in Hospitality Administration, an honor earned by less than 20 percent of the nation's baccalaureate degree-granting programs in the field.[22]

Academics[edit]

Fall Freshman Statistics[23][24][25][26][27][28]

  2017 2016 2015 2014 2013
Applicants 36,875 36,511 31,995 27,780 33,989
Admits 29,812 28,495 20,727 25,153 31,057
% Admitted 80.85 78.04 64.78 90.54 91.37
Enrolled 5,900 5,607 3,872 5,035 4,772
Avg Freshman GPA 3.60 3.60 3.40 3.50 3.40
Avg ACT Composite 23 23 23 23 23
Avg SAT Composite*
*(of 1600)
University rankings
National
Forbes[29] 540
Washington Monthly[30] 96

In the fall of 2017, the top undergraduate academic degree plans by enrollment were Biomedical Sciences, Criminology and Criminal Justice, Nursing, Nursing – Option for Registered Nurses, Mechanical Engineering, and Elementary Education.[7]

College of Arts and Letters[edit]

The College of Arts and Letters (CAL) houses the Asian Studies Program, Cinema Studies, Comparative Cultural Studies (formerly Humanities, Arts, and Religion), English, History, Latin American Studies, Modern Languages, Museum Studies, Philosophy, School of Art, School of Music, and Theatre. The college also oversees the NAU Art Museum, Martin-Springer Institute (promoting lessons of the Holocaust), Northern Arizona Writing Project, Ardrey Memorial Auditorium, and Ashurst Hall. The College of Arts and Letters Film Series has been providing quality classic films to the NAU and Flagstaff community for a decade, and has recently established the NAU International Film Series. CAL is also home to NAU's highly regarded doctoral program in Applied Linguistics. Department faculty and students share their scholarly work and artistic achievement through more than 300 performances, lectures, films, and exhibitions annually.[31]

College of Education[edit]

The College of Education prepares educators, counselors, school psychologists, and school and higher education leaders. Fields of study include teaching and learning (e.g., early childhood, elementary, and secondary), educational leadership, educational psychology, and educational specialties (e.g., bilingual and multicultural education, career and technical education, educational technology, and special education).[32]

College of Engineering, Forestry, and Natural Sciences[edit]

The College of Engineering, Forestry, and Natural Sciences includes 10 departments, 30 high-tech labs, and seven centers and institutes.

College of Health and Human Services[edit]

NAU's College of Health and Human Services consists of the School of Nursing, Health Sciences, Dental Hygiene, Communication Sciences and Disorders, Physical Therapy, and Athletic Training, and Occupational Therapy and Physician Assistant school based at the Phoenix Biomedical Campus (PBC) in Phoenix, Arizona.

College of Social and Behavioral Sciences[edit]

The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences (SBS) undergraduate programs include Anthropology, Applied Indigenous Studies, Criminology and Criminal Justice, Ethnic Studies, Geography, Planning and Recreation, Politics and International Affairs, Psychological Sciences, Communication Studies, Sociology, Social Work, and Women's and Gender Studies.[33]

The W.A. Franke College of Business[edit]

The W.A. Franke College of Business's primary focus is undergraduate education, but it also offers master’s level education and research opportunities. Businessman Bill Franke's commitment of $25 million resulted in the renaming of the college in his honor. The W.A. Franke College of Business was fully re-accredited in fall 2008 by the national accrediting body AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. NAU's program is one of about 500 accredited programs among the more than 1,000 throughout the nation. In 2006, the college moved into a new 111,000-square-foot (10,300 m2), LEED-certified building.[34]

Graduate College[edit]

The Graduate College offers programs in fields such as biotechnology, health, business, environmental and sustainable systems, and teaching. It offers 51 master’s degrees, 14 doctoral degrees, and more than 30 graduate certificates, both in-person and online.[35]

Former Colleges[edit]

University College[edit]

Effective Summer 2016, the University College was dissolved.[36]

University College was a portal for students to make efficient, informed decisions about pursuing academic paths. Undergraduate students automatically became a part of University College when admitted to Northern Arizona University. Various programs, resources, and support included academic transition programs, the First Year Learning Initiative, and the Bachelor of University Studies degree program.[37]

Residence halls[edit]

Northern Arizona University has 21 residence halls on its Flagstaff campus.[38]

Freshman Connections residence halls[edit]

Northern Arizona University McConnell Hall
Northern Arizona University The Suites Residence Hall

Available Freshman Connections halls include Allen Hall, Cowden Hall, Ernest Calderón Learning Community, Gabaldon Hall, Honors Residential College (opening in fall 2018), McConnell Hall, North District (includes Campbell, Morton, and Taylor halls), Reilly Hall, Sechrist Hall (a nine-story residence hall, making it the tallest building in northern Arizona),[39] Tinsley Hall, and Wilson Hall.[40]

Upper division housing[edit]

Upper-division housing is available only to sophomores, juniors, and seniors.[41]

Suites[edit]

Gabaldon and Mountain View (Greek Students' Hall).

Apartments[edit]

Campus apartments include Campus Heights, Gillenwater, McDonald, McKay Village, Mountain View, Pine Ridge Village, Raymond, Roseberry, and South Village.[42]

Residents of family units are within the Flagstaff Unified School District.[43] Residents are zoned to Kinsey Elementary School, Mount Elden Middle School, and Flagstaff High School.[44]

NAU Partner Housing by American Campus Communities[edit]

Rising juniors and seniors currently living on campus have priority leasing status for university-partnered housing located on campus.[41] These halls are located on the NAU campus but are operated by American Campus Communities: The Suites, Hilltop Townhomes, and Skyview.[45]

Athletics[edit]

Main article: Northern Arizona Lumberjacks
See also: Northern Arizona Lumberjacks football and Northern Arizona Lumberjacks men's basketball

Student-athletes compete at the inter-varsity level in football (men); volleyball, soccer, golf, and swimming and diving (women); and basketball, cross country, indoor and outdoor track and field, and tennis (men and women). The university participates in 15 intercollegiate sports programs.[46] NAU teams compete at the Walkup Skydome, a multipurpose building providing facilities for football, basketball, indoor track and field, soccer, weight lifting, lacrosse, student recreation, major concert events, commencements, intramurals, and a variety of other university and community activities.[47]

The Rolle Activity Center provides physical education classrooms and contains courts for recreational and varsity sports, including NAU's volleyball team, with seating for almost 1,100. The building is named after Joseph C. Rolle—“Mr. Lumberjack” in 1989. Rolle played basketball from 1937 to 1941, served as student body president, and received a BA in 1941 and MA in education in 1950 from Arizona State College of Flagstaff. He later earned an EdS from Columbia University and then worked at NAU for 36 years in positions ranging from bookstore manager to Dean of Students and Dean of University Services.[48]

The Wall Aquatic Center in the Aquatic and Tennis Complex is one of the finest high-altitude swimming facilities in the world.[49]

The Lumberjacks compete at the NCAA Division I level in all sports. In football, the Lumberjacks compete at the Football Championship Subdivision level (formerly known as Division I-AA). NAU competes in the Big Sky Conference in all sports except swimming and diving, which is part of the Western Athletic Conference.

In 2016 and 2017, the Lumberjacks won the NCAA Men's Division I Cross Country Championship.[50] The 2017 repeat title closed out a perfect season with a 53-point victory, placing five athletes in the top 40. The victory was the lowest score (74) at the NCAA Championships since 2014, and the Lumberjacks became the first repeat champions since 2013-14.[51] Director of Cross Country and Track and Field Michael Smith earned the Bill Dellinger Award as National Men's Coach of the Year and also picked up both the Big Sky's Men's and Women's Coach of the Year awards. In track and field, Smith was named the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) Mountain Region Women's Indoor Coach of the Year in 2017 and 2018.

Maya Kalle-Bentzur of Israel set the school outdoor long jump record at 20' 6" (6.10 metres), NAU records in both the women's indoor and outdoor long (20' 6".00) and triple jumps (41' 3".75), and 40' 5".00 in the indoor triple jump.[52] She was an NCAA All American in 1984.[53][54] In 1989 she was inducted into the NAU Athletic Hall of Fame.[52]

Because of its high elevation, NAU's facilities are sometimes used for altitude training by Olympic and elite-level endurance athletes.

On-campus activities[edit]

NAU has more than 400 recognized professional, academic, service, and social organizations; an intramural sports program; The Lumberjack student newspaper; and active residence hall organizations.[55]

Student-Run Media[edit]

In the Social and Behavioral Sciences’ School of Communication, the Media Innovation Center (MIC) hosts several immersive learning programs where students learn journalism and filmmaking in real-world settings. The center encourages the use of innovative technologies in journalism, giving students up-to-date, professional experience.

The Lumberjack[edit]

Students can work at The Lumberjack, covering news of NAU and the region for Jackcentral.com and social media, and a print edition circulated throughout Flagstaff. The student-run newspaper is more than a century old and has numerous journalism awards to its credit.[56][57]

The MIC sports team is a multi-media organization allowing students to cover sports across Arizona for TV, online, social media, and print.

UTV 62, NAZ Today, UTV62, and MIC Sports[edit]

Through UTV Studios, students produce short films and two student film festivals during each academic year. UTV 62, a student-run cable channel, operates 24 hours daily, seven days a week on campus channel 62.

Students also produce NAZ Today, which is broadcast on cable television throughout Northern Arizona. It is the only local newscast in the region. In 2018, NAZ Today received national recognition from the Broadcast Education Association for "best student television newscast produced more than four days weekly." Students in NAU’s Strategic Communication program publish NAZ Today stories on Facebook and Twitter, and maintain the show’s website.

KJACK (KLJXLP, 107.1 FM) is an FCC-licensed radio station that gives students hands-on learning of the basics of radio and broadcasting. In addition to popular and alternative music, KJACK students provide live sports broadcasts, talk shows, and news.

NAU's televised news program, NAZ Today, airs Monday through Thursday in Flagstaff on NPG cable channel 4; formerly, it also aired on UniversityHouse (Dish Network channel 9411) until it folded. Since the shutdown of Channel 2 news in August 2008, NAZ Today is now the only TV news source for the Flagstaff area.

Members of the MIC sports team cover sports across Northern Arizona for various media platforms in the MIC. Students also cover Baseball Spring Training and other major sporting events in Phoenix.

Recreation services[edit]

The NAU Recreation Center was remodeled in the fall of 2011, creating the NAU Health and Learning Center in its place. Features include an indoor jogging track, a 38-foot climbing wall, a large weight room, a multipurpose gym, a cardio theatre, and 123,000 square feet of recreation opportunities. The Health and Learning Center also includes all of the on-campus medical services (previously housed in the Fronske Health Center), a pharmacy, and the offices for Disability Resources on campus. It also features the only escalator in all of Northern Arizona.[58]

Intramural and club sports[edit]

More than 30 competitive and recreational intramural opportunities in individual and team sports are available.[59] Also, more than 40 sports clubs are classified as either competitive or recreational/instructional, including baseball, rugby, soccer, ice hockey, lacrosse, Quidditch, disc golf, kendo, mixed martial arts), and water polo.[60]

Movies and other events[edit]

Unions and Student Activities offers many services and events for the campus community, such as movies and the popular Friday night AfterHours program produced by Sun Entertainment. SUN also presents concerts, comedians, free movies, trivia nights, dodgeball, and many other special events each year. The College of Arts and Letters presents classic films every Tuesday night during the school year and more than 400 music and theatrical performances, lectures, films and art exhibitions annually.

Alumni[edit]

Main article: Northern Arizona University alumni

The NAU Alumni Association represents more than 160,000[7] alumni from the U.S.

Professional sports[edit]

The Arizona Cardinals of the NFL conducted their summer training camp at Northern Arizona University's Flagstaff campus for many years until 2013.[61] The Cardinals left Flagstaff to conduct their camp in Glendale in 2013.[62] Beginning in 2014, NAU entered into partnerships with the Phoenix Suns and the Phoenix Mercury of the NBA and WNBA respectively.[63]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

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  2. ^ "College and University Endowments, 2007-17". January 25, 2018. 
  3. ^ "Biography-Philosophy - Office of the President - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved June 29, 2015. 
  4. ^ "People - Office of the President - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved December 28, 2016. 
  5. ^ "Staff - Office of the Provost - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved December 28, 2016. 
  6. ^ a b "Facts - About NAU - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved March 7, 2018. 
  7. ^ a b c d e "INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS". .nau.edu. Retrieved March 5, 2018. 
  8. ^ "NAU Color Palette" (PDF). Nau.edu. Retrieved December 28, 2016. 
  9. ^ "Arizona Locations - Locations - Northern Arizona University". nau.edu. Retrieved January 6, 2017. 
  10. ^ Northern Arizona University (March 5, 2018). "Undergraduate Tuition and Expenses 2017-18". Nau.edu. Retrieved March 5, 2018. 
  11. ^ Northern Arizona University (March 2, 2018). "Fall Non-Resident Pledge - Student and Departmental Account Services - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved March 5, 2018. 
  12. ^ Northern Arizona University (March 5, 2018). "Undergraduate Tuition and Expenses 2017-18". Nau.edu. Retrieved March 5, 2015. 
  13. ^ "About NAU." History. Northern Arizona University, 2016. Web. December 22, 2016.
  14. ^ a b "NAU - History". Library.nau.edu. Retrieved October 9, 2015. 
  15. ^ Underhill, Karen J. "I REMEMBER Depression-Era Students at Arizona State Teacher's College." I Remember. Arizona Board of Regents, 1996. Web. May 16, 2016.
  16. ^ a b "NAU - History." NAU - History. Arizona Board of Regents, 2016. Web. May 16, 2016.
  17. ^ "About NAU." History. Northern Arizona University, 2016. Web. May 16, 2016.
  18. ^ "The Former Deans of FCB". Flagstaff, Arizona: Northern Arizona University. 2011. Archived from the original on February 20, 2006. Retrieved September 28, 2011. 
  19. ^ "Ponderosa Pine Forests of the Colorado Plateau". Cpluhna.nau.edu. Archived from the original on April 29, 2015. Retrieved June 29, 2015. Broken link
  20. ^ "Snowmaking". ArizonaSnowbowl.com. Retrieved July 27, 2015. 
  21. ^ "Flagstaff, Ariz". www.aier.org. 
  22. ^ "Program accreditations". Northern Arizona University. 2018. Retrieved April 26, 2018. 
  23. ^ "Incoming Student GPA". .nau.edu. Retrieved August 22, 2015. 
  24. ^ "Welcome - Planning and Institutional Research - Northern Arizona University" (PDF). .nau.edu. Retrieved October 9, 2015. 
  25. ^ "Incoming Student Characteristics". .nau.edu. Retrieved March 13, 2014. 
  26. ^ "Welcome - Planning and Institutional Research - Northern Arizona University" (PDF). .nau.edu. Retrieved October 9, 2015. 
  27. ^ [1] Archived September 22, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.
  28. ^ [2] Archived September 22, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.
  29. ^ "America's Top Colleges". Forbes. July 5, 2016. 
  30. ^ "2016 Rankings - National Universities". Washington Monthly. Retrieved September 6, 2016. 
  31. ^ "Welcome - College of Arts and Letters - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved June 29, 2015. 
  32. ^ "College of Education - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved March 5, 2018. 
  33. ^ Northern Arizona University. "Departments-Programs - College of Social and Behavioral Sciences - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved October 9, 2015. 
  34. ^ "About the FCB - The W. A. Franke College of Business - NAU". Nau.edu. Retrieved June 29, 2015. 
  35. ^ "Welcome - Graduate College - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved October 9, 2015. 
  36. ^ Vanek, Corina. "NAU dissolves college focused on freshman "success"". Arizona Daily Sun. Retrieved December 28, 2016. 
  37. ^ "Welcome - University College - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved October 9, 2015. 
  38. ^ "Residence Halls - Housing and Residence Life - Northern Arizona University". nau.edu. Retrieved December 28, 2016. 
  39. ^ "Sechrist - Housing and Residence Life - Northern Arizona University". Nau.edu. Retrieved June 29, 2015. 
  40. ^ "Residence Halls - Housing & Residence Life". Housing & Residence Life. 
  41. ^ a b "Junior and Senior Housing - Housing and Residence Life - Northern Arizona University". nau.edu. Retrieved December 28, 2016. 
  42. ^ "New mix of residents prompts name change for S. Family Housing - NAU News : NAU News". News.nau.edu. July 3, 2013. Retrieved March 13, 2014. 
  43. ^ "Northern Arizona University Campus Map" (PDF). Nau.edu. Retrieved October 9, 2015. 
  44. ^ "About Us / Boundary Maps". Fusd1.org. June 16, 2010. Retrieved October 9, 2015. 
  45. ^ "SkyView groundbreaking promises more housing, parking, student success - NAU News : NAU News". news.nau.edu. Retrieved December 28, 2016. 
  46. ^ "Northern Arizona University Athletics". www.nauathletics.com. 
  47. ^ "Skydome Information". Nau.edu. Retrieved June 29, 2015. 
  48. ^ "Louie's Legacy - Rolle Activity Center". library.nau.edu. 
  49. ^ "Wall Aquatic Center - Campus Recreation". Campus Recreation. 
  50. ^ "DI Men's XC: Northern Arizona takes home school's first national title". NCAA.com. November 19, 2016. Retrieved January 6, 2017. 
  51. ^ "Men's Cross Country Repeats as NCAA National Champions in Dominating Fashion - Northern Arizona University". Northern Arizona University. 
  52. ^ a b "1989 NAU Athletic Hall of Fame Class - Northern Arizona". nauathletics.com. Archived from the original on July 26, 2012. 
  53. ^ "Dr. Maya Kalle-Ben Tzur - אתנה". athenawomen.org.il. 
  54. ^ ""Benzoor, Maya"". 
  55. ^ [3] Archived October 31, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  56. ^ [4] Archived May 22, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
  57. ^ "Welcome to NAU - NAU News : NAU News". .nau.edu. September 28, 2015. Retrieved October 9, 2015. 
  58. ^ [5] Archived July 26, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
  59. ^ "Intramural Sports - Campus Recreation". Campus Recreation. 
  60. ^ "Current Sport Clubs - Campus Recreation". Campus Recreation. 
  61. ^ "Northern Arizona University". Cardinals.nau.edu. Retrieved June 29, 2015. 
  62. ^ "NAU, Flagstaff resigned to Arizona Cardinals moving camp to Glendale - Phoenix Business Journal". Bizjournals.com. March 5, 2013. Retrieved March 13, 2014. 
  63. ^ "NAU joins partnership with Phoenix Suns, Phoenix Mercury - NAU News : NAU News". News.nau.edu. January 6, 2014. Retrieved March 13, 2014. 

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Northern_Arizona_University&oldid=859272568"