The KU Public Safety Office moved from Carruth-O’Leary Hall to the former Printing Services Building on west campus in spring 2006, after renovations.
The 11,200-square-foot, brick building houses the offices of the Department of Film and Media Studies, a soundstage, sound- and film-editing suites, screening rooms and classrooms.
This west campus building, dedicated in ceremonies July 19-22, 2003, honoring World War II veterans, is named for retired Kansas Sen. Robert J. Dole.
Has a 2,020-seat auditorium for musical, dance and theatrical performances, lectures and symposia; rehearsal and dance studios; ticket office; and administrative and educational offices.
The center provides brochures, maps, exhibits, tours and other introductory information about KU.
Named for Olin Templin, a mathematics graduate who from 1883 to 1943 was professor of philosophy, dean of the College, chair of the Alumni Association, and secretary of the KU Endowment Association.
Houses the University Honors Program; staff offices; class, conference and meeting rooms; reference/reading area; student kitchen; meeting room; and lounge.
Opened in 1983 and known as “Mrs. E’s,” it was named in 1993 for Lenoir D. Ekdahl, director of residence-hall food service for 35 years before her retirement in 1989.
This Daisy Hill residence hall has a performing-arts focus and offers studio, rehearsal and performance space for residents.
Youngberg Hall now houses the Office of the Vice Provost for Research, who directs KUCR; the associate vice provost; and financial, legal, information, employment and various program administrators an
This Daisy Hill residence hall houses about 580 men and women in two-person rooms, suites and studios.
The yellow-brick library, designed by Gould Evans Associates of Lawrence, was begun in 1984 and dedicated May 5, 1988.
Raymond Coolidge, a 1924 graduate and former Kansas state architect, designed this brick building.
