Blasco Hall (1963)
Administrative Offices, Admissions, and the Student Resource Center.
O’Rielly Hall (1963)
Primary academic building with science laboratories, computer classrooms, lecture hall and classrooms.
Carondelet Hall (1965)
Residence Hall and computer laboratory.
Marian Center (1965)
Student Center with cafeteria, lounges, student government offices and bookstore.
Foyle Hall (1967)
Residence Hall for the Sisters of St. Joseph. Also houses the Orscheln Memorial Chapel.
Ridgway Hall (1970)
Residence Hall
Hodes Education Centre (1973)
Career Services, Disability Services, Counseling Services, Health Services, Learning Services, Upward Bound, ILCP
Goppert Theatre/Borserine Nurse Education Centre (1974)
Theatre with thrust stage and seating capacity of 500, the McKeon Performance Studio and Music rooms. Borserine Centre houses offices, classrooms, lounges and learning laboratory for nursing stu-dents and faculty.
Hooley-Bundschu Library (1978)
The Hooley-Bundschu Library is the information resource center for the campus. It houses a collection of over 60,000 books, a current subscription list of 500 periodicals and newspapers, videotapes, CD-ROMs, DVDs and the entire ERIC document collection on microfiche. The Library is a member of MOBIUS, a statewide consortium of over 50 academic libraries with a shared on-line catalog. The Library subscribes to on-line search services DIALOG and WESTLAW as well as providing student access to the bibliographic databases FirstSearch and ERIC. In addition, the Library provides access to full-text and bibliographic databases such as EBSCOhost, Academic Universe, Gale Business & Company Resource Center, Contemporary Women’s Issues, NewsBank: MissouriNewspapers, the ABC-CLIO databases, ProQuest Psychology and the American Chemical Society Database. The Eschbacher Education Room houses the children’s literature collection and Curriculum Collection. There are study rooms available for faculty and student use. In addition the Library houses a computer lab with twenty-six PCs connected to the campus network and providing e-mail and Internet access as well as Microsoft Office and curriculum related software. The Library is designed to provide an environment conducive to learning and research in an age that merges written and electronic media.
Whitfield Center (1978)
Houses the School of Business, the School of Professional Studies/Avila Advantage, classrooms, the Whitfield Conference Centre and the Thornhill Art Gallery.
Mabee Fieldhouse (1980,expanded 2001)
Contains the gymnasium, equipment and locker rooms for both men and women, a weight room, a walking track, and athletic offices.
Thomas R. Zarda Family Athletic Complex (1991)
Multipurpose outdoor athletic complex for softball, baseball and soccer.
Dallavis Center (1992)
Classrooms, the Communication Center including a film and video production studio with audio and digital video editing facilities, and the Art and Design Center with studios, a photography laborato-ry, and Macintosh classroom and lab.
Schlumpberger Facility (1999)
Houses the maintenance equipment and services.
Jeanne Collins Thompson Hall (2007)
Features a
16 four-bedroom suites that each include a contemporary kitchenette, living room area and two bathrooms.
All residents will enjoy the following amenities:
internet access, including wireless; computer lab; laundry facilities; and a student lounge.
Academic Technology Facilities
Avila University has two computer labs and four computer classrooms. The two computer labs are located in the Hooley-Bunschu Library and in Carondelet Hall. Three computer classrooms are located in O’Rielly Hall and one is located in Dallavis Center. The library lab has 19 Dell computers and 1 Macintosh computer connected to the campus network. The network stores the application software, which consists of Microsoft Office and other applications for specific classes as well as allowing access to the Internet. There are also a variety of software applications directed towards nursing education available on the library computers. For students living in the residence halls, a lab of 10 Dell computers is housed in Carondelet Hall. These computers have the same software as the O’Rielly computer classroom. There are four printers, of which two are color printers. One Dallavis classroom consists of 20 Apple Macintosh G4 and G5 computers, each equipped witha 17” Multiscan color monitor. Software available consists of Microsoft Office, Microsoft Works, Photoshop, Illustrator, QuarkXPress, and other specialty applications. Both O’Rielly computer classrooms consist of 22 Pentium-IV computers, each having a SVGA color monitor. Each computer runs Windows software including Microsoft Office and other specialty applications. |
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