Students began moving to campus on Aug. 20. Boxes and suitcases filled with mementos and dorm-room essentials flooded the floors of UNLV's four residential hall complexes. More than 1,700 students will live on campus this year. They come from across the U.S. and 26 foreign countries. Whether you're living on campus or commuting here, UNLV has tons of events planned to make your college experience a memorable one. Don't miss Premier UNLV, an annual concert and fireworks festival. -- Afsha Bawany
Can't come to campus without a guitar. Aug. 28, 1972. (UNLV Special Collections).
The registration for on-campus housing in the 1970s. More information is available at unlv-housing.com. (UNLV Special Collections)
UNLV's first residential hall, Tonopah, was constructed in 1966. Renovations have expanded the Tonopah to be a six-story, two building complex that can house 622 people. Photo taken Aug. 28, 1972. (UNLV Special Collections)
A student wheels in the necessities for her dorm in 2004, the same year Dayton Complex opened. (Aaron Mayes/UNLV Photo Services)
On-campus housing is for Las Vegans, too. UNLV has offered incoming freshmen from the Clark County School District scholarship opportunities of $1,000 per semester toward the cost of living on campus. (Aaron Mayes/UNLV Photo Services)
Campus parking permits are required for all students with cars. For more information and to purchase permits, visit unlv.edu/parking. (Aaron Mayes/UNLV Photo Services)
About 1,700 students are going to live on campus during the 2014-15 academic year. (Aaron Mayes/UNLV Photo Services)
An enduring UNLV end-of-semester tradition is to highlight exceptional students who embody the academic, research, and community impact of the graduating class.
