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.
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.
Named one of the loudest and best college basketball venues in America, this historic building is home to the men's and women's basketball teams.
A long campaign for a dedicated building for the performing arts ended when the music and dance departments moved into the new Murphy Hall in 1957.
Standing at 120 feet tall, the carillon has 53 bells cast by an English foundry established in the 1360s. The bells chime the quarter hours and hours.
Opened Sept. 11, 1924, this collegiate Gothic-style limestone building was named for Carrie M. Watson, an 1877 and 1880 alumna who was university librarian 1887-1921.
Home to the KU Bookstore, The Market, several coffee shops, meeting places, auditoriums SUA offices and much more.
