Photos of UCLA
Home	Royce Hall Royce Hall, named for Josiah Royce, is one of the original four buildings of the Westwood campus constructed in 1929. Designed by architect David Allision and modeled after a Milan, Italy, basilica, it boasts an auditorium that seats 1,833 and hosts a wide variety of world class performance artists.	Franklin D. Murphy Sculpture Garden A popular location for enjoying Los Angeles’ warm weather, the Franklin D. Murphy Sculpture Garden is located on 5 acres of the UCLA’s North campus, and features more than 70 works by 20^th century masters.
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	Kerckhoff Hall Named for William G. Kerckhoff, a successful lumber and energy magnate, Kerckhoff hall was finished in 1931.	Pauley Pavilion Pauley Pavilion is home of NCAA champion UCLA basketball, volleyball, and gymnastic teams. First used in 1966, the pavilion seats 12,500. In 1984, it was the site of the gymnastics competition during the summer Olympic games.
	College Library in Powell The Powell Library is also one of the first four buildings of UCLA and opened in 1929. Designed by George Kelham, the octagonal tower resembles that of the Church of St. Sepolcro in Bologna, Italy, and the main entrance is based on that of the Church of San Zenove in Verona, Italy. The library houses 150,000 volumes, 200 computer stations, and 800 reading seats.	Westwood Village Located at the entrance to UCLA campus, Westwood village offers an eclectic range of restaurants, shops and modern and Mediterranean-revival architecture. Westwood is the first choice for gala movie premiers, as it features the largest concentration of movie theatres in one place, including the handsome old Fox Village Theatre (built in 1931) and the Bruin Theatre (built in 1937).
	Contacts: Margaret Jacob (mjacob@history.ucla.edu), Nancy Dennis (dennis@history.ucla.edu)