• 32 classrooms/labs

• The classrooms are designed for interactive/collaborative learning, which includes:

  • Microphones at each table

  • Professor's table/lectern in the middle of the classroom

  • Moveable tables to allow for group work

• Churchill Field was left as green space based on input from students

• Student-focused - every room is a classroom or laboratory, there are not faculty offices in the building

• Home to Theatre Arts

• Askanase Auditorium is a 380-seat proscenium theatre

• Walsh Studio Theatre is a flexible studio-laboratory black box space

• Theatre NDSU produces four productions a year (plays or musicals). Tickets are free for students.

• Located in downtown Fargo.

• Home to the College of Business and Department of Agribusiness and Applied Economics, as well as a number of business-related centers. 

• One of the stops on MATBus routes, so that students can easily travel from the main campus and back.

• Includes classroom spaces, an auditorium, and gathering spaces.

• Home of the Barry Hall Coffee Shop.

Installed on campus in 2012. Great place to take pictures on campus.

• Two connected buildings:

  • EML: E. Morrow Lebedeff Hall

  • FLC: Katherine Kilbourne Burgum Family Life, 4-H Center

• Home of Apparel, Retail Merchandising and Design; Counselor Education; HDFS; Interior Design; Nutrition Science; School of Education; and a number of other offices.

• Home to one of the childcare centers on campus, including a playground.

• Home to the HNES Dining Room and Classroom, where the 800 Cafe is housed.

• Home to the Emily P. Reynold Historic Costume Collection.

The NDSU Equine Center is situated on 14 acres of land within the North Dakota Horse Park and was constructed in 2003 to serve as the epicenter of the NDSU Equine Science Program. The 600' x 120' climate-controlled barn contains an indoor arena, spectator seating, and stall accommodations for over 300 horses. The facility is also used for horse shows and events and to house race horses for Horse Race North Dakota during the racing season. Any student can have their horses boarded at the center.

Equine Center website link

• Home of Animal Sciences and the School of Natural Resource Sciences.

• Connected to Morrill, QBB, Ladd, Sugihara, and the Memorial Union via skywalks.

Home of Ag & Biosystems Engineering and the Esports Lab.

Home of Plant Sciences

• Nearly 2 million people visit the MU each year!

• Lower Level

  • Food Court

  • Union Dining Center

  • Thundar's Game Room: 8 bowling lanes, 8 billiards tables, ping pong table, and air hockey

  • Reflection Space

• Main Level

  • Design & Sign: Printing, copy, and promotional services

  • One Stop: Financial aid, registration, and student account services

  • US Bank Branch

  • Bookstore

  • NDSU International Student and Study Abroad Services

  • Office of Multicultural Program

  • Student Activities Office

  • Student Government

• Upper Level

  • Anishinaabe Theater is a 300-seat movie theater in the MU that shows relatively new movies, free for NDSU students

  • Gallery: Free/public exhibitions that rotate throught the semester, including Virtual Reality programs

  • Meeting rooms are available to be reserved by student organizations or NDSU departments

Home of the College of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Natural Resources; NDSU Extension; and Women & Gender Studies

• The Quentin Burdick Building serves as the headquarters for the Information Technology Division, including the main IT Help Desk and the Technology Learning and Media Center.

• The IT Help Desk is the first stop for all technology-related support, including general computer assistance, account activation, password resets, and help to connect to wireless and email.

  • The IT Help Desk does NOT fix computer hardware, but can help diagnose and fix software issues.

  • Students can visit the IT Help Desk to check out laptops, digital still and video cameras, and GoPro Cameras for free, and to print large-format posters for a small fee. 

• The Learning and Applied Innovation Center (LAIC) provides technology-related class project support and free workshops for students.

  • If your instructor assigns an audio, video or graphic design project, you can get help at the TLMC with all aspects of the assignment, including access to specialty software and help using the recording studios.

  • The LAIC offers workshops on topics including Adobe, Microsoft Office, audio/video editing and more. Students gain multimedia skills in these workshops that help them in their academic and professional careers.

  • All students have access to the LAIC media studio, equipped with an audio recording room and an area for video recording and studio photography.

• The largest computer lab on campus is located in the QBB and is open 24/7, with NDSU Card access required after hours.

• Students are allocated $15 per semester for printing, which amounts to 500 black and white pages. 

• Home of Performing Arts and the Challey School of Music

• Festival Concert Hall is an acoustically excellent, 1,000-seat hall, opened in 1981. FCH is the concert home for all NDSU music major ensembles, major Theatre NDSU musical productions, the F-M Symphony, the F-M Opera, and for special concert and performance appearances by touring groups.

• Beckwith Recital Hall has the same acoustical excellence as FCH but is a smaller setting with capacity being 200. It is used as a classroom and performance space for faculty, student, and small group recitals. 

• Home to many of the campus presentations:  Homecoming Coronation and Homecoming Show, Bison Brevities, Mr. and Miss NDSU, State of the University, and Campus Attractions.

• Reineke Fine Arts Center has classrooms, rehearsal rooms for the various ensembles, and individual practice rooms for music students.

Home to Veterinary Technology

Home to Physics

• Home of Chemistry & Biochemistry

• Newest building on campus; opened in 2022

The entire building is the Wallman Wellness Center, but is home to the Wellness Center, child care service, and Student Health Services

Wellness Center:

• Facility – 2 Group fitness studios, Cycling Studio, 1 walking & running track, martial arts studio, and 4- racquetball courts (one converts to a squash court) 33-foot high rock climbing pinnacle (no additional fee for rock-climbing), bouldering wall, 3 wood court gymnasiums and one multi-activity court used for many different sports including pickleball.

• The Wellness Center is an exciting place to work and hires all majors year-round for student employment. Approximately 200 student employees.

• Facilities include cardiovascular and strength equipment, group exercise studios, fitness testing on the Bod Pod system, and men’s and women’s locker rooms.

• Group Fitness classes continually change based on what member’s request.  Classes could include the following Yoga, Cycle, Zumba, HIIT, among many others. 

• Aquatics

  • A 6 lane 25-yard lap pool and leisure pool for sport activities/fitness classes

  • Lounge seating, hot tub/sauna

  • Separate single-use locker rooms for the aquatics area

  • A "wet classroom" for meetings, events, and aquatic classes

  • Fireplace/lounging space on the pool deck

  • Aquatic programming includes:  floaty night, dive-in movie, canoe battleship, and many more

Child Care:

• The Wellness Center Child Care is one of only a few in the United States specifically for students with children.

• Care is provided for the children of NDSU students who need child care to attend their classes.  The center is licensed for 32 children and usually has a waitlist.  

Student Health Services:

• Clinic and pharmacy for enrolled students.

• Physicians, nurses, dietitians, pharmaceutical services, labs, X-rays, and health promotion/education can all be found within student health services.