University Of Texas At Arlington

The University of Texas at Arlington (full official name), UT Arlington or UTA for short, is the largest institution of The University of Texas System in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, and is second in size (in the region) only to the University of North Texas. It has a student population around 25,000.
   

History

Established in 1895 as Arlington College.

Academia

UTA has strong programs in architecture, engineering, nursing, fine arts, and business. Liberal-arts strengths include innovative programs in Southwestern Studies and Mexican-American studies. The university is home to outstanding cartography collections and to one of the strongest collections of material relating to the Mexican-American War. UTA also has the only accredited achitectural masters program in the region.

Athletics

Although its ancestor schools North Texas Agricultural College and Arlington State College were national two-year football powers, UTA does not now field a football team, and instead has become a baseketball powerhouse in the region, with both the men's and women's teams competing in the NCAA tournament in recent seasons. One of its most distinctive athletic teams is in wheelchair basketball, where its Movin' Mavs have won several national championships. UTA also fields teams or competitors in over 10 NCAA Division I events, including baseball, basketball, tennis, golf, track and volleyball. UTA is a member of the NCAA, and more specifically, the Southland Conference. UTA has won the Southland Conference's Commissioners Cup more times than any other conference team - three times since the award was first instituted in 1998. The Commissioners Cup is awarded to the athletics program with the highest all-around performance in all conference events, including all men's and women's events.

Famous alumni

Several famous individuals either attended or graduated from UTA:

External links

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
pellitory
jeffrey w. greenberg
wiryeseong
unterseeboot 171
swimming at the 2004 summer olympics women's 400 metre freestyle
selebi phikwe, botswana
swimming at the 2004 summer olympics women's 4 x 100 metre freestyle relay
seva foundation
swimming at the 2004 summer olympics women's 100 metre butterfly
holomovement
swimming at the 2004 summer olympics women's 400 metre individual medley
list of defunct graphics chips and card companies
swimming at the 2004 summer olympics women's 200 metre backstroke
swimming at the 2004 summer olympics women's 100 metre backstroke
harold maxwell lefroy
phoebe campbell
george campbell (murder victim)
dewas
the emperor's shadow
thomas coyle
avils (asturian comarca)
swimming at the 2004 summer olympics men's 50 metre freestyle
swimming at the 2004 summer olympics men's 100 metre butterfly
conference of lausanne
miconazole
ali abdi farah
lauzon
ellis henican
bernard fox
harry reichenbach
alan n. cohen
nome king
hms brilliant
radha soami satsang beas
ahmed aboul gheit
national institute of engineering, mysore
hms argonaut
morshed khan
temp
orelie antoine de tounens
juan antonio lavalleja
claude emile schuffenecker
european union at the 2004 summer olympics
fibrosis