<buildinginfo>
<building>
	<buttonName>bd_AlumniGym</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Alumni Gym</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Athletic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>This facility serves as the training gym for Loyola's sports teams. It was erected in 1923 and was funded completely with the donations of Loyola Alumni.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_ArrupeHouse</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Arrupe House</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>One of the four Jesuit Residences on the Lake Shore Campus.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_CampionHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Campion Hall & St. Joseph's Seminary</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Campion Hall is a three-story traditional-style residence hall which features Internet access, air-conditioned TV and study lounges, and a landscaped courtyard. Campion Hall offers beautiful interior finishes that provide a quiet and comfortable living environment. This building is also home to the Archdiocesan Seminary of St. Joseph.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Security</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Campus Post and Security Office</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Administrative</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>These two offices are located on the ground floor of the Granada Centre, Campus Post provide mailing services for students while Campus Security is the main location for all security related issues.
	</introduction>
	
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_CentStuUnion</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Centennial Forum Student Union</buildingName>
	<alt_nickname>CFSU</alt_nickname>
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Administrative</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>The Centennial Forum Student Union is the university's center for cultural, recreational and social activities at the Lake Shore Campus. The Loyola community uses the Union to relax, dine and participate in university programs.<br/>Located on the corner of Sheridan Road and Loyola Avenue, the building is across the street from the CTA Red Line stop "Loyola" and a bus stop. 
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_CoffeyHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Coffey Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Coffey Hall is a women's residence hall. McCormick Lounge is located inside Coffey Hall. A stone's throw from the water, three walls of glorious window provide a panoramic view of Lake Michigan. 
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_CreightonHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Creighton Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Creighton Hall is a seven-story building located next to Simpson Living Learning Center which recently underwent renovations during the summer of 2003. Creighton Hall serves as a residence hall for 185 new undergraduate students. Creighton Hall is a traditional-style hall featuring fully furnished triple- and quad-occupancy rooms, with a private bathroom, carpet, air conditioning, Ethernet connections, phone and cable TV access. A laundry facility, staff office, community space, and indoor mailboxes are also provided.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Crown</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Edward Crown Center for the Humanities</buildingName>
	<alt_nickname>Crown Center</alt_nickname>
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Academic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>The Edward Crown Center for the Humanities, constructed in 1984, is a red-brick and glass building just feet from Lake Michigan's shore. It primarily houses those departments which concern themselves with the humanities, including: English, classical studies, philosophy, history, theology, and fine arts.<br/>The Lake Shore Campus's primary open-access computing facility is located in Crown. Five different labs provide computers (both PC and Mac) and printers for student use, and provide classroom space for both academic and computer instruction.<br/>A lobby lounge and reception area with a panoramic view of the lake is on the second floor adjacent to the Crown Center art gallery. Crown Center is located at the far east end of Loyola Avenue. 
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_CudahyLib</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Cudahy Library</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Administrative</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>The Cudahy Library of Loyola University Chicago houses the university's fine arts, humanities, science and social sciences collections as well as the University Archives and government document depository collections. Comprising more than 900,000 volumes and 3,600 periodical subscriptions, these collections serve the following departments:<ul>
	<li>Anthropology</li>
	<li>Chemistry</li>
	<li>Classical Studies</li>
	<li>Communication</li>
	<li>English</li>
	<li>Environmental Studies</li>
	<li>Fine Arts</li>
	<li>French</li>
	<li>Greek</li>
	<li>German Studies</li>
	<li>History</li>
	<li>Italian</li>
	<li>Latin</li>
	<li>Mathematics and Statistics</li>
	<li>Music</li>
	<li>Nursing</li>
	<li>Natural Science</li>
	<li>Philosphy</li>
	<li>Physics and Astronomy</li>
	<li>Psychology</li>
	<li>Sociology</li>
	<li>Spanish</li>
	<li>Theater</li>
	<li>Theology</li>
</ul>
<p>As well as the following Interdisciplinary Programs:
<ul>
	<li>Asian and Asian American Studies</li>
	<li>Black World Studies</li>
	<li>Peace Studies</li>
	<li>International Studies</li>
	<li>Religion Culture and Society</li>
	<li>Latin American Studies</li>
	<li>Women's Studies</li>
</ul></p>
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Cudahy</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Cudahy Science Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Academic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>The Cudahy Science Hall contains offices for the Physics Department and Pre Health Professions as well as classrooms and labs.  The building was dedicated on April 28, 1912 and was the first building built specifically for Loyola University Chicago classes.  It celebrates the Mission style of architecture and is listed on the Chicago Landmarks Historic Survey of pre-1940 buildings as possessing potentially significant architectural or historic features. 
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_DamenHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Damen Hall</buildingName>

	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Academic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Damen Hall is the Lake Shore Campus's largest academic building located south of Cudahy and west of the parking lot for Madonna della Strada Chapel. A grey stone ten story building, it is fully handicapped equipped and air-conditioned. The building houses many university departments including the Dean of Arts and Sciences.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_DeptComm</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Department of Communication</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Academic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>This building functions as a faculty office building for the Department of Communication.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_DumbachHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Dumbach Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Academic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>This three-story brick building is the oldest structure on Loyola's Lake Shore campus. Built in 1908, Dumbach originally housed all of the university classrooms. The building is located across from the library and next door to Cudahy Science Hall. The building provides classroom space for classes in classical studies, theology and english. 
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_FacilitiesOp</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Facilities, Operations, and Maintenance</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	
	
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_FairfieldHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Fairfield Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Fairfield Hall, which is made up of four buildings, houses 214 students in studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartment style units. All rooms are fully furnished and have a kitchen or kitchenette. All units are carpeted and air-conditioned. Phone, cable and computer connections are also available. </introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_FlannerHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Flanner Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Administrative, Academic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Flanner Hall is a classroom and laboratory building for use by the science departments.
	</introduction>
	
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Fordham</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Fordham Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Fordham Hall, a newly renovated 16-story apartment complex, provides housing to 360 junior and senior students in the top 12 floors. Fordham Hall offers studio doubles, one-bedroom and two-bedroom furnished units, with phone, cable and computer connections. University administrative offices, retail stores and restaurants are located on the first four floors. Limited parking is available in the secured parking garage located behind Fordham Hall.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_GeorgetownHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Georgetown Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Georgetown Hall is an apartment complex that opened for student housing during the fall 2004 semester. Georgetown features large bedrooms and remodeled bathrooms. Cable television access and Ethernet connections to the campus computer network is included. Georgetown Hall is a furnished apartment community with phone, cable and computer connections.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_GonzagaHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Gonzaga Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Functions as one of the four Jesuit residences on the Lake Shore Campus.  Loyola University Chicago is one of the largest Jesuit communities in the United States.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Granada</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Granada Centre</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Administrative, Academic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>The Granada Centre is located on Sheridan Road. This high rise structure houses small shops, offices, luxury apartments, public parking, and several Loyola departments. It is also home to the Lake Shore Campus bookstore, campus security office and campus post.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_HalAFT</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Halas Athletic Field and Track</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Athletic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction><p>The Department of Campus Recreation is housed in the George Halas Jr. Sports Center. This facility was dedicated Sept. 2, 1982, in memory of the late George Halas Jr., a graduate of Loyola's School of Commerce. </p><p>The following is a list of features of the Halas Sports Center:<br/>Racquetball courts with observation level, aerobic room, Cybex weight machine room, cardio theater room, locker rooms with dry saunas, 25-yard swimming pool , 25,000 square foot multipurpose room, including basketball, tennis, and indoor track, pro shop with equipment check out, lounge area with table tennis.</p>
	</introduction>
		
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_HalasSports</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Halas Sports Center</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Athletic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction><p>The Department of Campus Recreation is housed in the George Halas Jr. Sports Center. This facility was dedicated Sept. 2, 1982, in memory of the late George Halas Jr., a graduate of Loyola's School of Commerce. </p><p>The following is a list of features of the Halas Sports Center:<br/>Racquetball courts with observation level, aerobic room, Cybex weight machine room, cardio theater room, locker rooms with dry saunas, 25-yard swimming pool , 25,000 square foot multipurpose room, including basketball, tennis, and indoor track, pro shop with equipment check out, lounge area with table tennis.</p>
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_HolyCross</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Holy Cross Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Holy Cross Hall is a six-story building featuring apartment-style residences for 89 upper-class men and women in single-gender, doublerooms and studio singles. Each has a kitchenette and private bath, and is fully carpeted and furnished. Holy Cross is conveniently located next to Rockhurst Hall.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Stevens</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Hoyne Athletic Field and Stevens Building</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Athletic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>This recreational sports field is part of the Lake Shore Campus experience and is home to Loyola's mens and womens softball squads and soccer teams.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_JesuitRes</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Jesuit Residence</buildingName>
	<alt_nickname>"Jes Res"</alt_nickname>
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>This is the main Jesuit residence on the Loyola Lake Shore Campus.  It houses a number of retired Jesuits as well as studying Scholastics.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_JosephJGC</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Joseph J. Gentile Center</buildingName>
	<alt_nickname>Gentile Center</alt_nickname>
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Athletic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction><p>In a short period of time, the Joseph J. Gentile Center went from being one of the newest basketball facilities in the Midwest to being one of the toughest places for opponents to play.</p><p>On November 23, 1996, the Loyola men's basketball team played its first-ever game in its new home. The 5,200-seat arena was rocking as the team christened the building with a win over Eastern Kentucky.</p><p>The facility is easily the most visible symbol in the current rise of the Rambler men and women's basketball teams. The Joseph J. Gentile Center replaced tradition-rich Alumni Gym, the legendary "Big Brown Box that Rocks," as the Ramblers' basketball home. The new structure, located on the Lake Shore Campus, just east of Alumni Gym, is used for athletics, recreation and special events. </p>
</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_LiteracyCenter</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Literacy Center</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	
	
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_MadonnaDella</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Madonna della Strada Chapel</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	
	<introduction>Built in the Art Deco Style, this beautiful chapel overlooking Lake Michigan was built in 1938. Masses are held regularly at the chapel and many university induction ceremonies and social events are held there as well. Performances of the Loyola chamber orchestra are frequently held within the chapel. If you take a drawing class, you might get to see the tomb in the lower level which is otherwise closed to the public.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_MertzHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Mertz Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction><p>Mertz Hall (named after Reverend James J. Mertz, S.J.), a 19-story traditional, air-conditioned residence hall, accommodates more than 600 men and women in double and single rooms on single-gender floors. Mertz rooms have large windows and rooms are furnished and carpeted. Many rooms have a magnificent view of the city or Lake Michigan. A computer lab, which connects to the university network, is located on the main floor. Its unique location, above the Centennial Forum Student Union and the Lake Shore Dining Room, positions it in the middle of most major campus events. Mertz Hall / Centennial Forum Student Union now houses a residence hall, student activities, and the Kathleen Mullady Theatre.</p>
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Mullady</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Katherine Mullady Theatre</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
 <introduction><p>The theatre honors the wife of Walter F. Mullady, a 1926 Loyola graduate.Loyola theatre productions are help. The Kathleen Mullady Memorial Theatre, located in the Centennial Forum Student Union of Loyola University's Lake Shore Campus on the corner of Sheridan Road and Loyola Avenue across from the "Loyola" Red line El Stop. This 297-seat proscenium style theater is the Department of Theatre's main performance venue. </p>

The theatre is wheelchair accessible and listening assistive devices will be provided upon request at the box office. 
</introduction>
	
	
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Mundelein</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Mundelein Center</buildingName>
	<alt_nickname>Sky Building/Skyscraper</alt_nickname>
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Administrative, Academic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>This Art Deco National Historic Landmark was the original home to Mundelein College founded as an all women's college in 1930 by the Sisters of the Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Sixty years later, the college joined Loyola University of Chicago.  The building is currently undergoing a $60 million renovation which will return the building to full functional use and will be the hallmark showcase and home to the Fine & Performing Arts.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_ParkingStruc</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Parking Garage</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Parking</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>This building is the main parking structure on the Lake Shore Campus completed in 1994. It holds 850 cars at capacity.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_PiperHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Piper Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Administrative</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>With the restoration of historic Piper Hall complete, the Ann Ida Gannon, BVM, Center for Women and Leadership is magnifying its effectiveness in a new, permanent home--a gathering place in which it carries on the historical work of the classic Mundelein College while defining and preparing for the future of women's education and women's issues.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Quinlan</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Quinlan Life Sciences Education & Research Center</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Academic</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Ten years in the planning, the Michael R. and Marilyn C. Quinlan Life Sciences Education and Research Center is a state-of-the-art facility featuring glass-enclosed stairways, halls and atria that showcase the enthusiasm of the students and faculty who learn, teach, work and meet there. Loyola's life sciences instruction emphasizes small-group learning, intensive laboratory exploration, collaborative faculty-student research and Internet-based teamwork. The center has more than 30 laboratories, classrooms and conference rooms that provide high-tech learning environments, spacious work areas, total computer connectivity, exceptional flexibility, and myriad opportunities for interdisciplinary study and meaningful student participation in research.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Winthrop</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Regis  Hall (formerly Winthrop Hall)</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Regis Hall, a seven-story sophomore residence hall, will house 424 students in double- and single- rooms. This building features study and TV lounges as well as laundry facilities on each floor; mailboxes on the ground floor for all residents; fully carpeted rooms; and Internet and cable television connections in each room. A large multipurpose room, seminar room and several small conference rooms are located on the ground floor near the information desk and staff offices.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Quinn</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Quinn Quadrangle</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_RockhurstHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Rockhurst Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Rockhurst Hall, an apartment-style residence hall, houses 108 upper-class men and women in single-gender units. Two students reside in a studio apartment and three students in a one-bedroom apartment. The triples feature balconies overlooking Kenmore Avenue. All apartments have a kitchen, private bath, carpeting and air conditioning. A staff office serving students living in the south campus area is located on the first floor.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_StLouHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Saint Louis Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Located west of Sheridan Road, St. Louis Hall is an apartment-style residence hall that accommodates 169 students in two five-story buildings. St. Louis Hall features studio doubles, one-bedroom triples and two-bedroom quad occupancy apartments. St. Louis Hall rooms provide a computer connection for each student in the rooms.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_SantaClara</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Santa Clara Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Santa Clara Hall is a nine-story building located on the shores of Lake Michigan housing 196 upper-class students on co-ed floors. The unit sizes vary, accommodating two to four students per apartment. All apartments are carpeted with a kitchen and private bath. 
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_SeattleHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Seattle Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Seattle Hall offers some of the largest apartments available at the Lake Shore Campus. Recently renovated, the apartments feature air-conditioning, kitchens, carpeting, Internet and cable access and modest furnishings. Seattle Hall houses 40 graduate and upper-class students. Nine- and 12- month contracts are available.<br/>In Fall 2005, Seattle Hall housed 40 graduate students in single and double occupancy apartments. Nine and twelve month housing contracts are available. Seattle Hall features air-conditioning, kitchens, private bathroom, modest furnishings and carpeting. Each apartment has an Ethernet connection to the campus computer network.
</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Simpson</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Simpson Living Learning Center</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Simpson is a five-story suite-style residence hall housing more than 400 men and women in double and single rooms on single-gender wings. This building features study and TV lounges with kitchenettes and laundry facilities on each floor, mailboxes for all residents of the building on the ground floor, and fully carpeted rooms. Students have access to a computer lab located on the ground floor which is connected to the university network. Also located in the building is one of Loyola's dining facilities.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_SteamPlant</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Steam-Chiller Plant</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Administrative</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Facilities building providing heat and air conditioning to the majority of Lake Shore Campus.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_SullivanCenter</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Sullivan Center for Student Services</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	
	<introduction><p>The Sullivan Center is a new facility, located at 6339 N. Sheridan Road, on the south end of the Lake Shore Campus. The center consolidates a dozen university offices that provide student services and support, ranging from advising to undergraduate admission. </p>

<p>The following student services are available at the Sullivan Center:
<ul>
	<li>Academic Advising</li>
	<li>Bursar</li>
	<li>Campus Card</li>
	<li>Disabilities: Services for Students</li>
	<li>Financial Assistance</li>
	<li>International Programs</li>
	<li>Internships & Career Center</li>
	<li>Magis</li>
	<li>Registration & Records</li>
	<li>Residence Life & ResNet</li>
	<li>Tutoring</li>
	<li>Undergraduate Admission</li>
</ul></p>

<p>Additional features of the center include: extended service hours; a computer lab with 24 computer stations; 25 freestanding computer kiosks; eight conference rooms; testing and interview rooms; student-gathering space; and security staff.</p>




	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_TennisCourt</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Tennis Courts</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	
	
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_Wellness</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Wellness Center & Day School</buildingName>
	<alt_nickname>Wellness Center</alt_nickname>
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>
	<primary_purpose>Administrative</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>The University Health Center at Lake Shore Campus.
	</introduction>
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_WrightHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Wright Hall BVM Residence</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>The residence of the order of the Sisters of the Blessed Virgin Mary. (B.V.M.) This facility is not owned by Loyola University Chicago.</introduction>
	
</building>

<building>
	<buttonName>bd_XavierHall</buttonName>
	<buildingName>Xavier Hall</buildingName>
	
	<campus>Lake Shore Campus</campus>

	<primary_purpose>Residential</primary_purpose>
	<introduction>Xavier Hall is located on the south side of campus. This residence facility accommodates 72 students in double-occupancy studios and triple-occupancy one-bedroom units. Xavier Hall has kitchens, appliances, air-conditioning and carpeting. Parking is availabel for residents underneath the building.
	</introduction>
</building>

</buildinginfo>





