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Welcome to the University of Kansas! Choosing KU means you'll get an outstanding education at an affordable price. You can conduct research. Study abroad. Learn the Rock Chalk Chant. And make friends from all over the world.
I'm Nick. Jaci and I will be your guides around campus today.
Before we get started, let me explain the many way in which you can explore our campus. You can click on the front facing arrows to start walking around our campus. You can also jump to the next stop by clicking on the next button. You can explore any location in more detail by clicking on the 360s, photos or videos.
As you take this virtual walk around our beautiful campus, we hope you'll see why becoming a Jayhawk will change your life. If you have any questions as you learn more about KU, just let us know. Now let's get started with your tour so you can see what it's like to be a Jayhawk.
Strong Hall trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Strong Hall is at the center of the Lawrence campus and the heart of Jayhawk Boulevard. There's even a bronze Jayhawk sculpture in front. This building houses the offices of many of the top administrators and campus leaders, such as the chancellor and the provost. Most importantly for new students, Strong Hall is home to the Undergraduate Advising Center with advisors who can guide you along the best academic path. Not sure about your major? With nearly 200 programs to choose from, an advisor can help find the one that's best for you. The Office of First-Year experience, also housed here, helps students make a strong start at KU.
Tour stop audio transcript
Strong Hall is at the center of the Lawrence campus and the heart of Jayhawk Boulevard. There's even a bronze Jayhawk sculpture in front. This building houses the offices of many of the top administrators and campus leaders, such as the chancellor and the provost. Most importantly for new students, Strong Hall is home to the Undergraduate Advising Center with advisors who can guide you along the best academic path. Not sure about your major? With nearly 200 programs to choose from, an advisor can help find the one that's best for you. The Office of First-Year experience, also housed here, helps students make a strong start at KU.
Tour stop audio transcript
Strong Hall is at the center of the Lawrence campus and the heart of Jayhawk Boulevard. There's even a bronze Jayhawk sculpture in front. This building houses the offices of many of the top administrators and campus leaders, such as the chancellor and the provost. Most importantly for new students, Strong Hall is home to the Undergraduate Advising Center with advisors who can guide you along the best academic path. Not sure about your major? With nearly 200 programs to choose from, an advisor can help find the one that's best for you. The Office of First-Year experience, also housed here, helps students make a strong start at KU.
Tour stop audio transcript
Strong Hall is at the center of the Lawrence campus and the heart of Jayhawk Boulevard. There's even a bronze Jayhawk sculpture in front. This building houses the offices of many of the top administrators and campus leaders, such as the chancellor and the provost. Most importantly for new students, Strong Hall is home to the Undergraduate Advising Center with advisors who can guide you along the best academic path. Not sure about your major? With nearly 200 programs to choose from, an advisor can help find the one that's best for you. The Office of First-Year experience, also housed here, helps students make a strong start at KU.
Strong Hall
Tour stop audio transcript
Strong Hall is at the center of the Lawrence campus and the heart of Jayhawk Boulevard. There's even a bronze Jayhawk sculpture in front. This building houses the offices of many of the top administrators and campus leaders, such as the chancellor and the provost. Most importantly for new students, Strong Hall is home to the Undergraduate Advising Center with advisors who can guide you along the best academic path. Not sure about your major? With nearly 200 programs to choose from, an advisor can help find the one that's best for you. The Office of First-Year experience, also housed here, helps students make a strong start at KU.
Bailey Hall trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Like many buildings on Jayhawk Boulevard, Bailey Hall is constructed of native Kansas limestone, or "chalk rock." Chemistry professor E.H.S. Bailey, for whom the building was named, took a cue from the prevalence of this native stone when he helped develop our Rock Chalk Chant for a KU science club in 1886. What is this Rock Chalk Chant we speak of? It's just what Jayhawks say! It's our world-famous rallying cry, our encouragement to each other at athletic events and commencement and every other time we get the chance. Repeat after us: "Roooock Chaaaalk, Jaaaaayhawk. K-UUUUUU!
Tour stop audio transcript
Like many buildings on Jayhawk Boulevard, Bailey Hall is constructed of native Kansas limestone, or "chalk rock." Chemistry professor E.H.S. Bailey, for whom the building was named, took a cue from the prevalence of this native stone when he helped develop our Rock Chalk Chant for a KU science club in 1886. What is this Rock Chalk Chant we speak of? It's just what Jayhawks say! It's our world-famous rallying cry, our encouragement to each other at athletic events and commencement and every other time we get the chance. Repeat after us: "Roooock Chaaaalk, Jaaaaayhawk. K-UUUUUU!
Tour stop audio transcript
Like many buildings on Jayhawk Boulevard, Bailey Hall is constructed of native Kansas limestone, or "chalk rock." Chemistry professor E.H.S. Bailey, for whom the building was named, took a cue from the prevalence of this native stone when he helped develop our Rock Chalk Chant for a KU science club in 1886. What is this Rock Chalk Chant we speak of? It's just what Jayhawks say! It's our world-famous rallying cry, our encouragement to each other at athletic events and commencement and every other time we get the chance. Repeat after us: "Roooock Chaaaalk, Jaaaaayhawk. K-UUUUUU!
Bailey Hall
Tour stop audio transcript
Like many buildings on Jayhawk Boulevard, Bailey Hall is constructed of native Kansas limestone, or "chalk rock." Chemistry professor E.H.S. Bailey, for whom the building was named, took a cue from the prevalence of this native stone when he helped develop our Rock Chalk Chant for a KU science club in 1886. What is this Rock Chalk Chant we speak of? It's just what Jayhawks say! It's our world-famous rallying cry, our encouragement to each other at athletic events and commencement and every other time we get the chance. Repeat after us: "Roooock Chaaaalk, Jaaaaayhawk. K-UUUUUU!
Kansas Union trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Something's always happening at the Kansas Union. While you're here, you can buy your books, attend a club meeting, eat a crunchy chicken cheddar wrap at the Market, grab a latte at the Pulse, or even bowl a game or two at the Jaybowl. Student Union Activities coordinates speakers, concerts, movies, and other programs. The Student Involvement and Leadership Center is here, too. It's a great place to find out how to get involved on campus.
Tour stop audio transcript
Something's always happening at the Kansas Union. While you're here, you can buy your books, attend a club meeting, eat a crunchy chicken cheddar wrap at the Market, grab a latte at the Pulse, or even bowl a game or two at the Jaybowl. Student Union Activities coordinates speakers, concerts, movies, and other programs. The Student Involvement and Leadership Center is here, too. It's a great place to find out how to get involved on campus.
Kansas Union
Tour stop audio transcript
Something's always happening at the Kansas Union. While you're here, you can buy your books, attend a club meeting, eat a crunchy chicken cheddar wrap at the Market, grab a latte at the Pulse, or even bowl a game or two at the Jaybowl. Student Union Activities coordinates speakers, concerts, movies, and other programs. The Student Involvement and Leadership Center is here, too. It's a great place to find out how to get involved on campus.
Sabatini Multicultural Resource Center trail
Tour stop audio transcript
The Sabatini Multicultural Resource Center is home to the Office of Multicultural Affairs, whose mission is to make KU a warm, welcoming place for all students. The OMA has several programs to help students succeed, including Hawk Link, which offers first-year students a solid transition to college life through tutoring, mentoring, and other support services. Its friendly staff and sunny study spaces make the SMRC a great place to visit. Plus, the classroom has one of the best views of the Campanile and the Hill, helping students keep their eyes on the prize — graduation.
Sabatini Multicultural Resource Center
Tour stop audio transcript
The Sabatini Multicultural Resource Center is home to the Office of Multicultural Affairs, whose mission is to make KU a warm, welcoming place for all students. The OMA has several programs to help students succeed, including Hawk Link, which offers first-year students a solid transition to college life through tutoring, mentoring, and other support services. Its friendly staff and sunny study spaces make the SMRC a great place to visit. Plus, the classroom has one of the best views of the Campanile and the Hill, helping students keep their eyes on the prize — graduation.
Krehbiel Scholarship Hall trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Krehbiel is part of KU's most distinctive campus living option. It's one of six men's and six women's scholarship halls, each home to about 50 students. "Schol-hallers," as they call themselves, participate in running their halls by helping with cooking or cleaning a few hours a week, in exchange for a lower room and board rate. The halls have their own governance board, traditions, and ways for students to get involved. Scholarship halls have double rooms or four-person suites, and each hall has its own personality and style.
Krehbiel Scholarship Hall
Tour stop audio transcript
Krehbiel is part of KU's most distinctive campus living option. It's one of six men's and six women's scholarship halls, each home to about 50 students. "Schol-hallers," as they call themselves, participate in running their halls by helping with cooking or cleaning a few hours a week, in exchange for a lower room and board rate. The halls have their own governance board, traditions, and ways for students to get involved. Scholarship halls have double rooms or four-person suites, and each hall has its own personality and style.
Spooner Hall trail
Spooner Hall
Tour stop audio transcript
Spooner Hall, the oldest building on campus, opened in 1894 as KU's first library. Throughout the years, it's also been home to the art museum and the archaeology museum. Today, the remodeled Spooner Hall houses The Commons, a beautiful space used for events, lectures, and exhibits of all kinds. Students might hear a lecture here from a visiting professor or attend a coffee and conversation session with the author of the KU Common Book, a book that all new students read and discuss together.
Fraser Hall trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Fraser Hall — a KU classic — is home to many classrooms, especially in the social sciences. Nearly every KU student will have at least one class here before graduation. For many people, their first glimpse of KU is Fraser's red roof and iconic flagpole towers high atop Mount Oread, visible from miles away. And if you ever get lost in Lawrence, just point your car in the direction of Fraser Hall. It will always lead you back to KU.
Tour stop audio transcript
Fraser Hall — a KU classic — is home to many classrooms, especially in the social sciences. Nearly every KU student will have at least one class here before graduation. For many people, their first glimpse of KU is Fraser's red roof and iconic flagpole towers high atop Mount Oread, visible from miles away. And if you ever get lost in Lawrence, just point your car in the direction of Fraser Hall. It will always lead you back to KU.
Tour stop audio transcript
Fraser Hall — a KU classic — is home to many classrooms, especially in the social sciences. Nearly every KU student will have at least one class here before graduation. For many people, their first glimpse of KU is Fraser's red roof and iconic flagpole towers high atop Mount Oread, visible from miles away. And if you ever get lost in Lawrence, just point your car in the direction of Fraser Hall. It will always lead you back to KU.
Fraser Hall
Tour stop audio transcript
Fraser Hall — a KU classic — is home to many classrooms, especially in the social sciences. Nearly every KU student will have at least one class here before graduation. For many people, their first glimpse of KU is Fraser's red roof and iconic flagpole towers high atop Mount Oread, visible from miles away. And if you ever get lost in Lawrence, just point your car in the direction of Fraser Hall. It will always lead you back to KU.
Watson Library trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Watson Library is the largest of our seven libraries, which house more than 4.5 million volumes. From books and periodicals to online resources, KU Libraries offer students the information they need to conduct research, write papers, and stay up-to-date. You can always find students working in Watson's quiet study areas or in the huge stacks housing collections in social sciences, the humanities, international studies, fiction, and non-fiction. Because so many resources are online, you can access the information you need from wherever you are.
Watson Library
Tour stop audio transcript
Watson Library is the largest of our seven libraries, which house more than 4.5 million volumes. From books and periodicals to online resources, KU Libraries offer students the information they need to conduct research, write papers, and stay up-to-date. You can always find students working in Watson's quiet study areas or in the huge stacks housing collections in social sciences, the humanities, international studies, fiction, and non-fiction. Because so many resources are online, you can access the information you need from wherever you are.
Wescoe Hall trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Wescoe Hall is at the center of campus action, right in the middle of Jayhawk Boulevard. Outside, the sidewalk area known as Wescoe Beach is a popular place for clubs and organizations to set up information tables or for students to sit on sunny days, eating, talking with friends, or catching up on class reading. Inside Wescoe are lecture halls and classrooms for a variety of liberal arts subjects. It's also home to the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center, offering labs for the 40 languages taught at KU each year, from Arabic to Wolof.
Wescoe Hall
Tour stop audio transcript
Wescoe Hall is at the center of campus action, right in the middle of Jayhawk Boulevard. Outside, the sidewalk area known as Wescoe Beach is a popular place for clubs and organizations to set up information tables or for students to sit on sunny days, eating, talking with friends, or catching up on class reading. Inside Wescoe are lecture halls and classrooms for a variety of liberal arts subjects. It's also home to the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center, offering labs for the 40 languages taught at KU each year, from Arabic to Wolof.
Budig Hall trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Budig Hall stands on the original site of Hoch Auditorium, which was home to KU basketball for 30 years. Today, Budig houses three multimedia lecture halls, the largest ones on campus. About 70 percent of KU classes have 30 students or fewer, notably math and foreign languages; but some classes — like those in Budig — can have up to 1,000 students. But don't worry. The professors who teach our large lecture classes are some of the most dynamic people you'll meet! They relish the challenge of introducing hundreds of students to such fields as anthropology and psychology.
Tour stop audio transcript
Budig Hall stands on the original site of Hoch Auditorium, which was home to KU basketball for 30 years. Today, Budig houses three multimedia lecture halls, the largest ones on campus. About 70 percent of KU classes have 30 students or fewer, notably math and foreign languages; but some classes — like those in Budig — can have up to 1,000 students. But don't worry. The professors who teach our large lecture classes are some of the most dynamic people you'll meet! They relish the challenge of introducing hundreds of students to such fields as anthropology and psychology.
Budig Hall
Tour stop audio transcript
Budig Hall stands on the original site of Hoch Auditorium, which was home to KU basketball for 30 years. Today, Budig houses three multimedia lecture halls, the largest ones on campus. About 70 percent of KU classes have 30 students or fewer, notably math and foreign languages; but some classes — like those in Budig — can have up to 1,000 students. But don't worry. The professors who teach our large lecture classes are some of the most dynamic people you'll meet! They relish the challenge of introducing hundreds of students to such fields as anthropology and psychology.
The Underground trail
The Underground
Tour stop audio transcript
At the back of a lower level of Wescoe Hall, the Underground is a great place to grab a bite in the middle of a busy school day. Meal options include pizza, sandwiches, wraps, and sushi — and a coffee shop, for that caffeine jolt. Students who have a meal plan with KU Student Housing can use their KU Cuisine Cash here, which is a great option in addition to the student dining halls. Plus, from the back of the hill, there's a great view of KU and Lawrence.
Tour stop audio transcript
At the back of a lower level of Wescoe Hall, the Underground is a great place to grab a bite in the middle of a busy school day. Meal options include pizza, sandwiches, wraps, and sushi — and a coffee shop, for that caffeine jolt. Students who have a meal plan with KU Student Housing can use their KU Cuisine Cash here, which is a great option in addition to the student dining halls. Plus, from the back of the hill, there's a great view of KU and Lawrence.
Tour stop audio transcript
At the back of a lower level of Wescoe Hall, the Underground is a great place to grab a bite in the middle of a busy school day. Meal options include pizza, sandwiches, wraps, and sushi — and a coffee shop, for that caffeine jolt. Students who have a meal plan with KU Student Housing can use their KU Cuisine Cash here, which is a great option in addition to the student dining halls. Plus, from the back of the hill, there's a great view of KU and Lawrence.
Tour stop audio transcript
At the back of a lower level of Wescoe Hall, the Underground is a great place to grab a bite in the middle of a busy school day. Meal options include pizza, sandwiches, wraps, and sushi — and a coffee shop, for that caffeine jolt. Students who have a meal plan with KU Student Housing can use their KU Cuisine Cash here, which is a great option in addition to the student dining halls. Plus, from the back of the hill, there's a great view of KU and Lawrence.
Tour stop audio transcript
At the back of a lower level of Wescoe Hall, the Underground is a great place to grab a bite in the middle of a busy school day. Meal options include pizza, sandwiches, wraps, and sushi — and a coffee shop, for that caffeine jolt. Students who have a meal plan with KU Student Housing can use their KU Cuisine Cash here, which is a great option in addition to the student dining halls. Plus, from the back of the hill, there's a great view of KU and Lawrence.
Tour stop audio transcript
At the back of a lower level of Wescoe Hall, the Underground is a great place to grab a bite in the middle of a busy school day. Meal options include pizza, sandwiches, wraps, and sushi — and a coffee shop, for that caffeine jolt. Students who have a meal plan with KU Student Housing can use their KU Cuisine Cash here, which is a great option in addition to the student dining halls. Plus, from the back of the hill, there's a great view of KU and Lawrence.
Tour stop audio transcript
At the back of a lower level of Wescoe Hall, the Underground is a great place to grab a bite in the middle of a busy school day. Meal options include pizza, sandwiches, wraps, and sushi — and a coffee shop, for that caffeine jolt. Students who have a meal plan with KU Student Housing can use their KU Cuisine Cash here, which is a great option in addition to the student dining halls. Plus, from the back of the hill, there's a great view of KU and Lawrence.
Anschutz Library trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Anschutz Library, the second largest library on campus, has a vast collection of technical and science resources, but many students also spend time at the Learning Studio. This dynamic, student-centered space on the third and fourth floors is a hub of undergraduate research and learning at KU. It's the perfect place to collaborate with classmates on a project, improve a paper with help from the KU Writing Center, or check out a laptop or video camera for class.
Tour stop audio transcript
Anschutz Library, the second largest library on campus, has a vast collection of technical and science resources, but many students also spend time at the Learning Studio. This dynamic, student-centered space on the third and fourth floors is a hub of undergraduate research and learning at KU. It's the perfect place to collaborate with classmates on a project, improve a paper with help from the KU Writing Center, or check out a laptop or video camera for class.
Tour stop audio transcript
Anschutz Library, the second largest library on campus, has a vast collection of technical and science resources, but many students also spend time at the Learning Studio. This dynamic, student-centered space on the third and fourth floors is a hub of undergraduate research and learning at KU. It's the perfect place to collaborate with classmates on a project, improve a paper with help from the KU Writing Center, or check out a laptop or video camera for class.
Anschutz Library
Tour stop audio transcript
Anschutz Library, the second largest library on campus, has a vast collection of technical and science resources, but many students also spend time at the Learning Studio. This dynamic, student-centered space on the third and fourth floors is a hub of undergraduate research and learning at KU. It's the perfect place to collaborate with classmates on a project, improve a paper with help from the KU Writing Center, or check out a laptop or video camera for class.
Ambler Student Recreation and Fitness Center trail
David A. Ambler Student Recreation and Fitness Center
Tour stop audio transcript
Jog the track, lift some weights, scale the rock wall, schedule a personal trainer, take a class. At the Ambler center, students have a chance to add some activity to their lives. It opened in 2003 as a student-funded initiative, and even today student campus fees help support it — which also means all students have a membership. It's a great place to get some exercise, join a club or intramural sport, or rent camping equipment for an excursion to Clinton Lake State Park.
Capital Federal Hall trail
Capitol Federal Hall
Tour stop audio transcript
Capitol Federal Hall is the new home to KU's School of Business! The $70.5 million project was completely privately funded by alumni and donors to the school as a part of the University's Far Above campaign and was completed in May 2016. Located conveniently across the street from Allen Fieldhouse, the 166,500 square foot building features 20 classrooms, a 350 seat auditorium, and over 25 collaborative and innovative spaces. The building will serve as a destination point for students who are determined to move business forward. From state-of-the-art technology to research labs, this will be the hub for collaboration and innovation.
Allen Fieldhouse trail
Allen Fieldhouse
Tour stop audio transcript
Beware of the Phog! Allen Fieldhouse, the beloved home of KU basketball, is named for legendary longtime coach Forrest "Phog" Allen. And, according to ESPN, it's the loudest college basketball arena in the country. In basketball season, you can camp out to help your group get the best seats at a KU home game. On game days, the fieldhouse is full of crimson and blue as we cheer the Jayhawks on to victory. (Something we're pretty good at — we do have five national titles, after all.) There's no place like Allen to hear the Rock Chalk Chant echo through the stands.
DeBruce Center trail
DeBruce Center
Tour stop audio transcript
The University of Kansas opened the DeBruce Center in the Spring of 2016. The DeBruce Center is the home to the original rules of Basketball as written by James Naismith in 1891.
In addition to housing the original rules of basketball, the Debruce Center features displays celebrating James Naismith, the "Father of Basketball," and Forrest "Phog" Allen, the "Father of Basketball Coaching."
Inside the DeBruce center you can take some time to enjoy the exhibits, eat at the Courtside Café, shop at the Original Rules Gift Shop, or attend a special event in this unique space.
Engineering Complex trail
Engineering Complex
Tour stop audio transcript
The University of Kansas School of Engineering is the premier engineering program in the state of Kansas, and one of only a handful of research-intensive AAU programs in the Midwest. KU Engineering boasts top programs for students interested in solving the world's greatest challenges, from green energy production and storage to curing cancer, and from autonomous vehicles to artificial intelligence. Top faculty members, ranging from astronauts to inventors and entrepreneurs, teach 90% of classes throughout the School. In state-of-the-art labs, students manufacture and race gas- and battery-powered Formula cars, design and build internationally-recognized aircraft, and produce cutting-edge research, taking advantage of world-class facilities and expertise at every step along the way.
Daisy Hill Commons trail
Daisy Hill Commons
Tour stop audio transcript
KU Student Housing, your home on the hill, offers many options. Students can choose from 10 residence halls, three of which are new. Some feature 4-person suites, others have traditional two-person rooms. The newest choices include private bedrooms. We're now on the quad just outside Daisy Hill Commons, which welcomes students from all residence halls with its classroom, study areas, and academic advising opportunities. Study areas are featured in every residence hall and classrooms are in Daisy Hill Commons, Oliver, GSP and Templin residence halls. KU also offers 12 scholarship halls and three on-campus apartment complexes. Returning residents have first choice for the independence and privacy offered by on-campus apartments.
The Studio trail
The Studio
Tour stop audio transcript
The Studio, located in Hashinger Residence Hall on Daisy Hill, is a convenient place for students to eat, meet with a study group over coffee, or relax and enjoy a beautiful view of campus. Also on Daisy Hill is Mrs. E's Dining Center, which offers a variety of choices at every meal – breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week, brunch and dinner on weekends. Students can choose from pizza, pasta, sandwiches, home-style entrees, cereal, drinks, desserts, and more.
Ellsworth Residence Hall trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Ellsworth Hall is on Daisy Hill, home to five of KU's eight residence halls. Like all our residence halls except Corbin, Ellsworth is co-ed by wing. It has two- or four-person suites or traditional double rooms with shared bathrooms on each wing. Lobbies, study rooms, and other shared spaces where students learn and relax together create a strong sense of community. Ellsworth has a faculty-in-residence program in which a professor lives in the hall to bring an academic focus to student life.
Tour stop audio transcript
Ellsworth Hall is on Daisy Hill, home to five of KU's eight residence halls. Like all our residence halls except Corbin, Ellsworth is co-ed by wing. It has two- or four-person suites or traditional double rooms with shared bathrooms on each wing. Lobbies, study rooms, and other shared spaces where students learn and relax together create a strong sense of community. Ellsworth has a faculty-in-residence program in which a professor lives in the hall to bring an academic focus to student life.
Ellsworth Residence Hall
Tour stop audio transcript
Ellsworth Hall is on Daisy Hill, home to five of KU's eight residence halls. Like all our residence halls except Corbin, Ellsworth is co-ed by wing. It has two- or four-person suites or traditional double rooms with shared bathrooms on each wing. Lobbies, study rooms, and other shared spaces where students learn and relax together create a strong sense of community. Ellsworth has a faculty-in-residence program in which a professor lives in the hall to bring an academic focus to student life.
School of Pharmacy trail
School of Pharmacy
Tour stop audio transcript
Our pharmacy program is one of the nation's best, ranking No. 2 in National Institutes of Health research funding. Here on west campus, the School of Pharmacy has settled into its innovative building, opened in 2010 and featuring high-tech labs and resources. The Mortar and Pestle Café has diner food and an old-time soda fountain, complete with egg creams and phosphates, so it's a fun place for all KU students to have a meal when you're out this way.
Dole Institute of Politics trail
Tour stop audio transcript
Named for the longtime, prominent Kansas senator, the Dole Institute is a center for nonpartisan political education and discussion. Students can be part of powerful conversations, join study groups led by Dole Fellows, and attend Pizza and Politics sessions to learn more about politics and public service. The institute brings fascinating speakers to campus each year as part of the Presidential Lecture Series and the Dole Leadership Prize. This building is also home to Dole's records, the largest congressional archive in the world, and exhibit cases tell the story of Dole's life and service.
Tour stop audio transcript
Named for the longtime, prominent Kansas senator, the Dole Institute is a center for nonpartisan political education and discussion. Students can be part of powerful conversations, join study groups led by Dole Fellows, and attend Pizza and Politics sessions to learn more about politics and public service. The institute brings fascinating speakers to campus each year as part of the Presidential Lecture Series and the Dole Leadership Prize. This building is also home to Dole's records, the largest congressional archive in the world, and exhibit cases tell the story of Dole's life and service.
Dole Institute of Politics
Tour stop audio transcript
Named for the longtime, prominent Kansas senator, the Dole Institute is a center for nonpartisan political education and discussion. Students can be part of powerful conversations, join study groups led by Dole Fellows, and attend Pizza and Politics sessions to learn more about politics and public service. The institute brings fascinating speakers to campus each year as part of the Presidential Lecture Series and the Dole Leadership Prize. This building is also home to Dole's records, the largest congressional archive in the world, and exhibit cases tell the story of Dole's life and service.
Memorial Campanile trail
Memorial Campanile
Tour stop audio transcript
We'll end our tour where KU students end their Jayhawk journey. The Campanile, built as a World War II memorial, is the centerpiece of our annual commencement ceremony in May. Thousands of new graduates line up and walk through the Campanile and down the Hill into Memorial Stadium as part of an all-campus celebration of their accomplishments. It's a moment of pure Jayhawk pride, as we're one of the few schools our size to have such a large graduation ceremony. While you're building up to your walk through the Campanile, you can always listen to the music of bell concerts that our carilloneur and students play throughout the year.
