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Random Marquette University Buildingsreport

  • The Al McGuire Center, named for the legendary Marquette basketball coach, was opened in 2004 and is home to the women's volleyball and basketball teams and serves as the practice facility and administrative offices for the men's basketball team. (Athletic facilities)

  • Valley Fields, used for men's and women's soccer, men's and women's track and field, and club athletics, is located across the Menomonee River in the Menomonee Valley, just south of the main campus. It is currently undergoing a renovation to add covered bleachers and other facility improvements. (Athletic facilities)

  • Gesu Church, completed in 1894, is considered the spiritual center of the campus, but is not affiliated with the university. The Jesuit parish was designed by architect Henry C. Koch in the Gothic art style. Student-organized Masses are held each Sunday in Gesu Church, along with the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit, a traditional celebration at many Jesuit education institutions to begin the school year. In 1994, the Provincial of the Wisconsin Province of the Society of Jesus decided to separately incorporate Gesu as an Archdiocesan Parish, sponsored by the Society of Jesus. (Other facilities)

  • Alumni Memorial Union (AMU, for short), the student union, is at the center of campus. The five-story brick building, completed in 1990, contains a ballroom for 800 guests, offices for student organizations, a coffee shop called "Brew Bayou", the university's information center, a post office, a branch US Bank, a game room, a cafeteria, and the campus gift shop. An adjacent auditorium is connected to the AMU by a covered promenade. Also part of the AMU is the Chapel of the Holy Family, which holds a student Mass each Sunday night. (Administrative buildings)

  • The St. Joan of Arc Chapel is the only medieval chapel in the Western Hemisphere. Originally built in France in the 15th century, the Chapel was donated to the university by Mr. and Mrs. Marc Rojtman in 1964. The building was relocated to the U.S., first to New York, then to Milwaukee, where it was reconstructed piece by piece in 1966. Today, the St. Joan of Arc Chapel hosts daily weekday masses. (Other facilities)

  • The Patrick and Beatrice Haggerty Museum of Art features more than 8,000 works from the old masters to contemporary art works from such artists as Salvador Dalí, Marc Chagall, Keith Haring and Roberto Matta. (Other facilities)

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About This Tool

In 1976, Marquette’s famed Butch thought he was a shoo-in for the U.S. team, but the coach assigned another teammate to the national team. So he went to Puerto Rico to win multiple citizenship and become a member of the Puerto Rican national team. In the Olympic Games in Puerto Rico against the United States, he scored 35 points, nearly overturned the United States, the United States only to win 95-94. Now a star player in Marquette’s history, Lee has retired from the BMO Harris Bradley Center.

The random tool generates 9 items detailing a list of the more famous Marquette University buildings. These include the Great Eckstein Hall, Engineering Hall, Marquette Hall, Zilber Hall, Gesu Church, the Union Sports Annex, etc.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Marquette University buildings.

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