THE XAVIER WAY ALL FOR ONE ONE FOR ALL OUR MISSION OUR CAMPUS OUR STUDENTS As a Jesuit Catholic university, we’re called to a higher standard—to make a lasting, positive impact on the lives of those around us. The Xavier story is about being part of something larger than one’s self. It’s about an institutional commitment and culture to serve others and contribute to the greater good. At Xavier, we’ve been changing lives since 1831. We offer nothing less than a better education for a better world. Stroll the Xavier campus and you’ll discover a blend of castle-like fortresses with a stunning flourish of gleaming contemporary spaces. Collectively, it’s all designed for a single purpose: the academic and social education of our students. Architecturally, it’s a fascinating collection of spaces and places worthy of a second look. Here’s some of what you can find: The oldest building on campus Hinkle Hall (circa 1919), is a three-story TudorGothic structure with turrets modeled after the Xavier family castle in Navarre, Spain. Alter Hall is the main classroom building on campus and undergoing an extensive renovtion designed to improve learning. When completed in 2015, it will feature high-tech classrooms, match the architectural style of the other buildings along the Academic Mall and support Xavier’s commitment to sustainable environments. Medieval gargoyles adorn Albers Hall. Bellarmine Chapel has a striking roof-line in the shape of a hyperbolic paraboloid. A 200-pound solid brass perpetual Foucault pendulum swings from the ceiling of Lindner Hall, the physics building located along “Science Row.” Xavier built Bishop Fenwick Place, a 245,000-square-foot apartment complex, in 2010 so students could live at the heart of campus. The Hoff Dining Commons not only keeps students well fed, but includes a green roof for sustainability. The Gallagher Student Center includes the bookstore, a food court and space for students to be themselves. When the Jesuits first started educating people in the 16th century, they had this idea that education should be well-rounded and inspire curiosity. So that if you’re studying to be a biochemist, say, you can still talk about literature. And so you’re no stranger to philosophy, even if business is more your bag. Today, that concept still works at Xavier—the sixth-oldest Catholic university in America. Our students—each an individual within this overall enterprise we call Xavier—pull together their collective experiences and push the University to ever-growing heights. OUR METHOD The Jesuit tradition calls for the education of the whole person, the importance of critical thinking, a commitment to social justice and adherence to the highest standards of scholarship and ethics. We deliver on that promise with a degree of individual attention that large public universities cannot match, academic programs that consistently earn high national rankings, a graduation rate that is No. 1 in the Midwest, and some of the country’s best rates for job and graduate school placements. OUR HONORS • Ranked 4th in the Midwest among 108 top regional universities for 2014: U.S. News & World Report • Ranked 237 among America’s finest schools and 48 in the Midwest: Forbes Magazine THE STUDENT COMMITMENT We are Xavier Musketeers. We are unique individuals who come together in the spirit of St. Ignatius, to learn together, to serve together and we will succeed in changing the world together. We act with integrity, justice and generosity. ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL. • Named one of 100 “Best Value” universities in the country: Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Magazine • Eight graduate programs are ranked among the best by U.S. News & World Report, including MBA and Health Services Administration. The high-tech Smith Hall, home of the Williams College of Business, and state-of-the-art Conaton Learning Commons are Xavier’s newest buildings. 6,325 4,355 UNDERGRADUATE 1,970GRADUATE 90+MAJORS MORE THAN 59 MINORS 160 STUDENT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 26 91 % OF FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS 94 RATE THEIR EXPERIENCE AS GOOD OR EXCELLENT 24% MULTICULTURAL STUDENTS % EMPLOYED VOLUNTEERING OR IN GRADUATE SCHOOL WITHIN 6 MONTHS OF GRADUATING 22 % ARE FIRST IN 47% 53% MALE FEMALE THEIR FAMILIES TO ATTEND COLLEGE CAMPUS MAP VISITOR’S GUIDE 2014-2015 CAMPUS DIRECTORY Admission, Graduate F5 Husman Residence Hall Admission, Undergraduate E6 Jesuit Residence F2 Albers Hall E4 Joseph Building A4 Alter Hall E5 Kuhlman Residence Hall G3 Alumni Center C7 Armory C2 Lindner Family Physics Building E4 Bellarmine Chapel F4 Logan Hall E4 KIOSK Bishop Fenwick Place K OS KI Musketeer Mezzanine Urban Farm G5 Bookstore (Gallagher) F3 Brockman Residence Hall F2 Brueggeman Center F1 Buenger Residence Hall G2 Campus Police (Flynn Hall) I4 G4 Manor House Apartments F1 McDonald Memorial Library E5 McGrath Health &W ellness Center J4 Musketeer Mezzanine F5 O’Connor Sports Center C4 Physical Plant D7 Campus Services Building H4 Central Utility Plant E7 Cintas Center H3 Cohen Center J1 Commons Apartments H5 Conaton Learning Commons E6 Duff Banquet Center I2 Smith Hall (Williams College of Business) F6 Edgecliff Hall Schiff Conference Center I2 Schmidt Hall D5 Schmidt Memorial Fieldhouse C3 Schott Hall (Undergraduate Admission) E6 D5 St. Barbara Hall C2 Elet Hall B4 Sycamore House B3 Fenwick Place G5 Ticket Office (Cintas Center) I2 Flynn Hall I4 University Apartments F2 Gallagher Student Center F3 Veterans Center B6 Williams College of Business F6 Hailstones Hall (Graduate Admission) F5 Xavier Field Office F7 Hinkle Hall E5 Xavier Village Apartments B7 Hoff Dining Center G5 Housing A3 University Station LOCATION MAP