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((Short description|Jesuit university in Los Angeles, California))
((Multiple issues|
((Advert|date=October 2020))
((Paid contributions|date=October 2020))
((Primary sources|date=October 2020))
))
((Infobox university
 | name                   = Loyola Marymount University
 | image                  = Loyola Marymount University (LMU) ceremonial mark.png
 | image_upright          = .7
 | latin_name             = 
 | former_names           = * St. Vincent's College (1865–1911, 1915–1917)
* L.A. College (1911–1915)
* Loyola College of Los Angeles (1917–1930)
* Loyola University of Los Angeles (1930–1973)
'''Also:'''
* Marymount Junior College (1932–1948)
* Marymount College<br />(1948–1973)
 | motto                  = ''[[Ad majorem Dei gloriam]]'' ([[Latin]])<br />''Tua Luce Dirige'' ([[Latin]])
 | mottoeng               = ''For the greater glory of God''<br />''Direct us by thy light''
 | type                   = [[Private university|Private]] [[research university]]
 | established            = ((start date and age|1865))<br />(1911, assignment to Jesuits)
 | religious_affiliation  = [[Catholic Church|Catholic]] ([[Society of Jesus|Jesuit]], [[Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary]], [[Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange]])
 | academic_affiliations  = [[Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities|AJCU]]<br />[[Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities|ACCU]]<br />[[National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities|NAICU]]
 | endowment              = $611.3 million (2022)<ref>As of June 30, 2022. ((cite report |url=https://www.nacubo.org/-/media/Nacubo/Documents/research/2022-NTSE-Public-Tables--Endowment-Market-Values--FINAL.ashx?la=en&hash=362DC3F9BDEB1DF0C22B05D544AD24D1C44E318D |title=U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2022 Endowment Market Value and Change in Endowment Market Value from FY21 to FY22 |publisher=National Association of College and University Business Officers and [[TIAA]] |access-date=March 3, 2023))</ref>
 | president              = [[Timothy Law Snyder]]
 | provost                = [[Thomas Poon]]
 | faculty                = 615<ref name=AboutLMU>((cite web|url=https://www.lmu.edu/media/lmu2015responsivesite/about/12.14.21%20v4%20WEB%20LMU_FC2021-22.pdf|title=LMU At A Glance|publisher=Loyola Marymount University|access-date=May 17, 2013|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20150402130020/http://www.lmu.edu/Assets/2012+LMU+fact+sheet.pdf|archive-date=April 2, 2015|url-status=dead))</ref>
 | students               = 10,004 (fall 2022)<ref name=Enrollment>((cite web |url=https://www.lmu.edu/about/factsfiguresrankings/|title=Facts, Figures and Rankings - Loyola Marymount University ))</ref>
 | undergrad              = 7,138 (fall 2022)<ref name=Enrollment/>
 | postgrad               = 2,866 (fall 2022)<ref name=Enrollment/>
 | address                = 1 LMU Drive
 | city                   = [[Westchester, Los Angeles, California]]
 | country                = U.S.
 | campus                 = Urban<br />((convert|150|acre|1))
 | campus_size            = 
 | free_label             = Fight song
 | free                   = "Fight on Loyola"
 | colors                 = ((nowrap|((colour box|#AB0C2F))((colour box|#0076A5)) Crimson and blue<ref>((cite web|url=https://brand.lmu.edu/identitystandards/colors/ |title=Colors| access-date=2019-06-29))</ref>))
 | sports_nickname        = [[Loyola Marymount Lions|Lions]]
 | sporting_affiliations  = [[NCAA Division I]] – [[West Coast Conference|WCC]], [[Pacific Coast Softball Conference|PCSC]]
 | mascot                 = Iggy the Lion
 | website                = ((URL|www.lmu.edu))
 | logo                   = Loyola Marymount University logo.png
 | logo_upright           = .9
))
[[File:Vicente Lugo Adobe.jpeg|thumb|right|265px|1. St. Vincent's College, in the [[Lugo Adobe]] on the Plaza, 1865]]
[[File:StVincents-1866.jpg|thumb|right|265px|2. St. Vincent's College, first building by Pershing Square, 1867]]
[[File:St Vincent’s Pershing Square.jpeg|thumb|right|265px|3. St. Vincent's College, second building by Pershing Square, ca 1875]]

'''Loyola Marymount University''' ('''LMU''') is a [[Private university|private]] [[Society of Jesus|Jesuit]] and [[Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary|Marymount]] [[research university]] in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]]. It is located on the west side of the city near [[Playa Vista]]. LMU is the parent school to [[Loyola Law School]]. LMU offers 55 major and 59 minor undergraduate degrees and programs across six undergraduate colleges. The Graduate Division offers 47 master's degree programs, one education doctorate, one doctorate in juridical science, a Juris Doctor and 13 credential programs. LMU's sports teams are called [[Loyola Marymount Lions|the Lions]] and compete at the [[Division I (NCAA)|NCAA Division I]] level as members of the [[West Coast Conference]] in 20 sports.

==History==
((more citations needed|section|date=April 2018))
Loyola Marymount University is the product of a merger in 1973 between Loyola College, founded in 1917, and Marymount College, founded in 1932, with its roots in Marymount School which was founded in 1923.<ref>((Cite web |last=University |first=Loyola Marymount |title=History - Loyola Marymount University |url=https://www.lmu.edu/about/history/ |access-date=2023-02-17 |website=www.lmu.edu |language=en))</ref>

===St. Vincent's College===
The present university is the product of the first institution of higher learning in [[Southern California]], St. Vincent's College, which was founded and run by the Vincentians until 1911.<ref name="ladowntownnews.com">((cite web|url=http://www.ladowntownnews.com/news/the-school-the-city-forgot/article_d7d0b4ce-ef9f-57b3-8bb5-702a33b35ec7.html|title=The School The City Forgot|first=Jay|last=Berman|website=Los Angeles Downtown News - The Voice of Downtown Los Angeles|date=24 December 2007 ))</ref><ref>((cite web|url=https://waterandpower.org/museum/California_Historical_Landmarks_Listing_LA_Page_2.html|title=Water and Power Associates|website=waterandpower.org))</ref>

In 1865, the [[Society of Saint Vincent de Paul|Vincentian Fathers]] were commissioned by Bishop [[Thaddeus Amat y Brusi]] to found St. Vincent's College for Boys in [[Los Angeles]].<ref>((Cite web |title=Saint Vincent's College #3, Downtown, Los Angeles, CA |url=https://pcad.lib.washington.edu/building/23287/ |access-date=January 23, 2024 |website=Pacific Coast Architecture Database))</ref> Father John Asmuth was the first President Rector. Classes were held for two years in the [[Lugo Adobe]] on the east side of the Plaza while a new building was being finished. The historic home, aptly donated by Don Vicente Lugo, was one of few two-story adobes then in town. The house stood in the empty lot across Alameda Street between the Plaza and [[Union Station (Los Angeles)|Union Station]] (near [[Olvera Street]]).

Later, the brick building was replaced with a larger one in stone. The 7th Street property, now called [[St. Vincent's Place]], took up the block bounded by Fort ([[7th Street (Los Angeles)#7th & Broadway|Broadway]]), 6th, Hill, and 7th streets. When St. Vincent's later moved to a new campus, the old building became US Army Headquarters, and in 1907, the large [[Bullock's]] department store was built and operated here until 1983. In 1869, St. Vincent's was accredited by the state.<ref>((cite web|url=http://waterandpower.org/Historical_DWP_Photo_Collection_LA_Public_Library/St_Vincent_College(2).jpg|title=See description in watermark.))</ref><ref>[https://www.amazon.com/Historic-Core-Angeles-Images-America-ebook/dp/B0093CI38C/ Historic Core of Los Angeles], amazon.com; accessed June 10, 2018.</ref>

[[File:St Vincent’s College Los Angeles.jpeg|thumb|left|500px|4. St. Vincent's College, from the east over Grand Ave., north of [[Los Angeles Trade–Technical College]], 1905]]

In 1887, the college moved to a new, more majestic campus—bounded by Grand Avenue, Washington Boulevard, Hope Street, and 18th—which would have a chapel, residence hall, cottages, and a traditional brick-and-ivy complex housing classrooms and lecture halls. Like the second college building by Pershing Square, the new retained a tall, central tower topped with St. Vincent's trademark mansard roof.<ref name=vince>((cite web|url=http://www.stvincentla.net/school/about-svs/school-history|title=St. Vincent history|access-date=September 2, 2017|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160527091200/http://www.stvincentla.net/school/about-svs/school-history|archive-date=May 27, 2016))</ref><ref name="ladowntownnews.com"/>

While the campus underwent many expansions, the athletic program grew, and the Catholic Collegiates competed against Occidental's Presbyterians and USC's Methodists. St. Vincent's athletes were also recruited into professional sports. During this era, from St. Vincent's College graduated many alumni who would become famous in the history of Los Angeles, among whom were [[Isidore B. Dockweiler|Isidore Dockweiler]], [[Eugene W. Biscailuz|Eugene Biscailuz]] and [[Leo Carrillo]].<ref name="ladowntownnews.com"/>

In 1911, the Vincentians, who had led the college since its founding the century before, were replaced with the Jesuits, who quickly moved the college to a larger property. As planning began on developing a 20th-century university, enrollment was folded into a new college, briefly called "Los Angeles College" that would soon evolve into Loyola. The old campus became St. Vincent's School.<ref>((cite web|url=https://stvincentla.net/school/?school_history|title=St. Vincent School|website=stvincentla.net))</ref> In 1922, St. Vincent's campus was sold. Over time, the historic buildings of old St. Vincent's College have been torn down and replaced by, for example, the [[Grand Olympic Auditorium]] (1924) and parking lots.<ref name="ladowntownnews.com"/>

===Beginnings of Loyola in L.A.===
When the Vincentians pulled out of educational ministry in Los Angeles in 1911, [[Thomas James Conaty|Bishop Thomas Conaty]] asked the [[Society of Jesus|Jesuits]] to come to Los Angeles and take over St. Vincent's College. Not wishing to assume any of the college's debt, the Jesuits instead founded Los Angeles College in 1911. They simultaneously opened their high school division ([[Loyola High School (Los Angeles)|Loyola High School]]) and folded the board, faculty, and students of St. Vincent's College into Los Angeles College at a new location made up of several bungalows at Avenue 52, Highland Park, Los Angeles.

Father [[Richard A. Gleeson]] was the first Jesuit president but the board of the college was initially composed of Vincentian Fathers. Rapid growth prompted the Jesuits to seek a new campus on Venice Boulevard in 1917.

Graduate instruction began in 1920 with the foundation of a separate law school. Though instruction at the undergraduate level remained exclusive to male students, women were admitted to the law school. The law school was the second in Los Angeles after USC to admit Jewish students.<ref>Chaim Shapiro, 1910-13, and several graduates of the class of 1915. "Stare Decisis", USC law school yearbooks for 1913 and 1915, on file in USC Libraries archives.</ref><ref>((cite web|url=http://alumni.lls.edu/history.html|title=Alumni - Loyola Law School, Los Angeles|website=Alumni.lls.edu|access-date=25 April 2018))</ref>

In 1928, the undergraduate division of Loyola relocated, under then-President Joseph A. Sullivan, S.J., to the present [[Westchester, Los Angeles, California|Westchester]] campus and achieved university status in 1930, becoming Loyola University of Los Angeles. [[Loyola Law School]] did not move with the rest of the university, but moved later to another location just west of [[downtown Los Angeles]].<ref>((Cite web |last=University |first=Loyola Marymount |title=Broadway Location - Loyola Marymount University |url=https://www.lls.edu/thellsdifference/llsat100/historyatlls/broadwaylocation/ |access-date=2024-01-23 |website=www.lls.edu |language=en))</ref>

[[World War II]] had a significant impact on Loyola University. As enrollment began to drop, Father Edward Whelan, president at the time, brokered a deal with the [[United States Army|US Army]] to form an officer training program for both [[United States Army|Army]] and [[United States Navy|Navy]] officers. The contract allowed the university to remain open during the war and enrollment hit all-time highs as a result of returning veterans taking advantage of the G.I. Bill in the mid-to-late 1940s. Additionally, Father Whelan recognized the grave injustice of the [[Japanese American Internment|Japanese internment camps]] during World War II. In 1949, Father Charles Cassassa was named president. His work included the formation of a graduate division on the Westchester campus in June 1950, graduate work having formed an integral part of the Teacher Education Program during the preceding two years, expanding campus infrastructure. He then established the Institute of Human Relations to promote improved racial relations in business and in government.<ref>((Cite web |last=Malnic |first=Eric |date=1989-07-13 |title=Father Casassa, Former Head of Loyola Marymount, Dies |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1989-07-13-me-4578-story.html |access-date=2024-01-23 |website=Los Angeles Times |language=en-US))</ref>

Father Cassassa also continued Father Whelan's legacy of combating racial injustice. In 1950, he forced the school's football team to forfeit an away game against [[University of Texas at El Paso|Texas Western]] since the school's rules prevented African-American players, such as Loyola's Bill English, to play on their field.<ref>((cite web|url=http://magazine.lmu.edu/archive/2010/no-one-left-behind|title=LMU Magazine : No One Left Behind|date=31 August 2010|access-date=25 April 2018))</ref> During the Cassassa era, the law school moved to its current campus, designed by [[Frank Gehry]], in 1964. Loyola University also continued as an all-male school until its merger with Marymount College in 1973. There were, however, several notable exceptions.((citation needed|date=April 2018))

===Beginnings of Marymount in L.A.===
In separate though parallel developments, the [[Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary]] began teaching local young women in 1923. Having been invited by [[John Joseph Cantwell|Bishop John Cantwell]], seven sisters of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary, under the leadership of Mother Cecilia Rafter, formed what was first an elementary school and, shortly thereafter, a high school. Within ten years, so many young women wished to continue their education with the Marymount sisters beyond high school that Marymount Junior College opened as an all-women's school on the [[Westwood, Los Angeles, California|Westwood]] campus of [[Marymount High School]] in 1933.

Mother Gertrude Cain was the first president of the junior college and guided its development into a four-year college in 1948, assuming the name Marymount College of Los Angeles. In 1960, having outgrown its shared Westwood campus, Marymount College moved both its two-year program and its four-year program to the [[Palos Verdes Peninsula]] in southwestern Los Angeles. The Palos Verdes campus became [[Marymount California University]].

In 1967 Sister Raymunde McKay, the president of Marymount College, extended an invitation to Sister Mary Felix Montgomery, General Superior of the [[Sisters of St. Joseph#United States – Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange|Sisters of Saint Joseph of Orange]], to merge Marymount College with St. Joseph College of Orange, a four-year liberal arts college for women religious run by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Orange, which Sister Montgomery accepted. St. Joseph College was originally formed as St. Joseph Teacher's College, a junior college affiliated with [[The Catholic University of America]] in 1953. In 1959 it was incorporated as an autonomous, four-year institution and assumed the St. Joseph College name.

In 1968 Marymount and St. Joseph's Colleges merged under the Marymount name with an agreement that the traditions and heritage of both the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange would be carried in the Marymount name. As part of the Marymount College Agreement, Marymount College was administered "co-equally" by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange as members of both communities partnered in the governing, staffing, and teaching of Marymount College.

Subsequently, St. Joseph College of Orange was renamed Marymount College of Orange. During the academic year, it remained a college for women religious seeking their baccalaureate degrees; college courses were offered to men and women during the summers at the Orange campus. The same year, Marymount College began its affiliation with Loyola University, moving its four-year program at the Palos Verdes campus to the Westchester campus of Loyola University. Marymount College then operated on three campuses: Palos Verdes retained its two-year program, Orange remained a campus for religious women in Orange County, and Westchester was a campus for both lay and religious women.<ref name=vince/>

=== Loyola in the Civil Rights Era ===
The 1965 [[Watts riots]] brought Los Angeles into the national spotlight during the [[Civil rights movement]] in the mid-1960s.<ref>((Cite web |last1=University |first1=© Stanford |last2=Stanford |last3=California 94305 |date=2017-06-12 |title=Watts Rebellion (Los Angeles) |url=https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/watts-rebellion-los-angeles |access-date=2023-08-05 |website=The Martin Luther King, Jr., Research and Education Institute |language=en))</ref> At the time, Loyola and Marymount were predominantly White institutions.<ref name=":1">((Cite journal |last=Claybrook |first=M. Keith |date=June 10, 2013 |title=Black Power, Black Students, and the Institutionalizing of Change: Loyola Marymount University, 1968- 1978 |url=https://www.academia.edu/15892871 |journal=[[The Journal of Pan African Studies]] |volume=5 |issue=10 |via=[[Academia.edu]]))</ref> In response to the Watts riots and the evolving local civil rights movement, Black students organized a Black students' union in 1968. In response, Loyola president Charles S. Casassa issued policies on 'unlawful student protests'.<ref name=":1" /><ref>Charles S. Casassa, "Policy on Unlawful Student Protest," Office of the President, Loyola University of Los Angeles, September 5, 1968. (Accessed Department of Archives and Special Collections Library, Loyola Marymount University.)</ref>

Despite stonewalling from president Casassa, the Black Student Union of Loyola committed itself to "work through established channels, to dialogue, and to present our case in an intelligent, cohesive, and non-violent fashion."<ref name=":1" />

When the campus newspaper ''The Loyolan'' surveyed students, most were generally supportive of introducing inclusive courses such as Black history.<ref name=":1" /> However, one student replied sharply to "Send them back to Africa", in reference to Black students at Loyola.<ref>((Cite news |date=November 11, 1968 |title=Attitudes on Race Relations |work=The Loyolan))</ref>

===Affiliation and merger of Loyola and Marymount===
By the mid-1960s, Loyola University of Los Angeles had unsuccessfully petitioned the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles|Archbishop of Los Angeles]], Cardinal [[James Francis McIntyre]], to allow coeducation at Loyola for several years. In 1967, however, Sister McKay, President of Marymount College, received permission from Cardinal McIntyre to begin affiliation with Loyola University on Loyola's Westchester campus. Sister McKay and Father Charles Cassassa, President of Loyola University, held a joint press conference to announce the affiliation.

The affiliation of Marymount College and Loyola University began in 1968 when Marymount's four-year program moved to Loyola's Westchester campus; this arrangement (two independent schools on one campus) continued for five years. In 1970, the Student Governments of Loyola University (ASLU—Associated Students of Loyola University) and Marymount College (ASMC—Associated Students of Marymount College) joined to form the Associated Students of Loyola and Marymount (ASLM).

After five years of sharing faculties and facilities, Loyola University and Marymount College merged and assumed the name Loyola Marymount University in 1973. Through this union, the expanded university maintained the century-old mission of Catholic higher education in [[Los Angeles]] and incorporated the educational traditions of the Jesuits, Marymount sisters, and Orange sisters into one institution. At this time, ASLM became known as the Associated Students of Loyola Marymount University (ASLMU).

Father [[Donald Merrifield]], who became president of Loyola University in 1969, continued as the university's president.<ref name="latimes">((cite news|url=http://articles.latimes.com/2010/mar/02/local/la-me-donald-merrifield2-2010mar02|title=Donald P. Merrifield dies at 81; former president of Loyola Marymount|last=Thursby|first=Keith|date=2010-03-03|work=[[Los Angeles Times]]|access-date=2010-03-10))</ref> The academic vice president of Marymount College, Sister Renee Harrangue, became the provost. During Father Merrifield's tenure as president thirteen new buildings were constructed on Loyola Marymount's main campus.<ref name=lmu>((cite news|title=Former LMU President Donald Merrifield, S.J. Dies at 81|url=http://newsroom.lmu.edu/newsroompressreleases/Former_LMU_President_Donald_Merrifield__S_J__Dies_at_81.htm|work=Loyola Marymount University|access-date=2010-03-10|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110719231606/http://newsroom.lmu.edu/newsroompressreleases/Former_LMU_President_Donald_Merrifield__S_J__Dies_at_81.htm|archive-date=2011-07-19))</ref> Father Merrifield oversaw the expansion of [[Loyola Law School]]'s campus in [[Pico-Union]], near [[downtown Los Angeles]].<ref name=lmu/> Merrifield and the university commissioned [[architect]] [[Frank Gehry]] to design the new campus, which was needed to accommodate increased enrollment.<ref name=lmu/>

Merrifield also implemented a number of programs to increase minority enrollment, such as [[Student financial aid (United States)|financial aid]] packages and [[scholarships]], and added [[African American]] and [[Latino studies]] programs. He stepped down as president of Loyola Marymount in 1984, but remained the university's [[chancellor (education)|chancellor]] until 2002.<ref name=latimes/><ref name=lmu/>

Marymount College's four-year program subsequently separated from its two-year program. The Marymount two-year program remained incorporated as a separate institution and received accreditation in 1971 as the independently run [[Marymount California University|Marymount College, Palos Verdes]], which is currently operates in [[Rancho Palos Verdes, California]]. In 2010, Marymount College, Palos Verdes received accreditation as a four-year institution.((citation needed|date=April 2018))

===Recent history===
In 2007, the university reestablished its presence in [[Orange County, California]] when the Theological Studies Department began offering a two-year master's program in Pastoral Theology in [[Orange, California]]. The first cohort graduated in the spring of 2009, and three additional cohorts completed a three-year master's degree in Pastoral Theology until the cohort program ended in 2018. The classes were held in the Marywood offices of the Diocese of Orange and then at the Diocese's [[Christ Cathedral (Garden Grove, California)|Christ Cathedral]] campus, both not far from the now defunct Orange Campus of Loyola Marymount University.((citation needed|date=April 2018))

[[File:Loyola Marymount SunkenGardens SacredHeartChapel.jpg|thumb|right|275px|The Sunken Gardens and Sacred Heart Chapel]]
[[Image:lmuxavierhall.jpg|thumb|right|275px|Xavier Hall]]

In 2010, Loyola Marymount President, Father [[Robert B. Lawton]], announced his retirement.<ref name=lal>((cite news|first=Laura|last=Riparbelli|title=Lawton resigns as University president: Fr. Robert B. Lawton, S.J., steps down after 11 year term|url=http://www.laloyolan.com/mobile/news/lawton-resigns-as-university-president-1.2174838|work=Los Angeles Loyolan|date=2010-03-01|access-date=2010-03-15)) ((Dead link|date=September 2010|bot=H3llBot))</ref> Lawton cited health problems, including a slow recovery from a 2009 back surgery, as the main reason for his departure.<ref name=lal/> He had served as president since 1999.<ref name=lat2>((cite news |first=Larry |last=Gordon|title=President of Loyola Marymount University to step down, cites back surgery |url=http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lanow/2010/03/loyola-marymount-president-to-retire-citing-back-surgery.html|work=[[Los Angeles Times]]|date=2010-03-03|access-date=2010-03-15))</ref>

David W. Burcham became the first lay president in the school's history. Burcham held the office from 2010 to 2015. Timothy Law Snyder became the 16th president in 2015.<ref>((cite news |url=https://argonautnews.com/interim-president-david-burcham-named-15th-president-of-lmu/ |title=Interim president David Burcham named 15th president of LMU |work=The Argonaut |publisher=Southland Publishing Inc. |date=2010-10-07 |access-date=2018-09-24 |archive-date=2021-05-03 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210503152753/https://argonautnews.com/interim-president-david-burcham-named-15th-president-of-lmu/ |url-status=dead ))</ref><ref>((cite news |last=Song |first=Jason |url=http://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-lmu-president-20150330-story.html |title=Timothy Law Snyder chosen to lead Loyola Marymount University |work=Los Angeles Times |date=2015-03-29 |access-date=2018-09-24 ))</ref>

==Campus==
LMU is located on the [[Playa del Rey, Los Angeles|Del Rey Hills]] in the [[Westchester, Los Angeles|Westchester neighborhood of Los Angeles]]. It overlooks the former site of Hughes Aircraft. The original ((convert|99|acre|ha)) were donated to the university by [[Harry Culver]]. Xavier Hall, named for [[Francis Xavier|St. Francis Xavier]], and St. Robert's Hall, named after [[Robert Bellarmine|St. Robert Bellarmine]], a cardinal and Doctor of the Church, were the first two buildings to be built on the current Westchester Campus. Following their completion in 1929, Xavier Hall housed both the Jesuit Faculty and the students at the time while St. Robert's Hall served as the academic and administrative building.<ref>((Cite web|title=Xavier Hall and St. Robert's Hall, Loyola University|url=https://calisphere.org/item/ef7607bd4f05952cfcedf35bd871557d/|access-date=2021-03-14|website=Calisphere|language=en))</ref>

Sacred Heart Chapel and the Regents Bell Tower were the next non-residential structures to be built on the campus (1953–55). The Malone Student Center, named after Lorenzo M. Malone, an alumnus of the university and former dean of students and treasurer of the university, was completed in 1958 and renovated in 1996. LMU now houses 36 academic, athletic, administrative, and event facilities as well as twelve on-campus residence halls and six on-campus apartment complexes. The campus houses four large open grass areas not reserved exclusively for athletic play.

LMU acquired the ((convert|1000000|sqft|adj=on)) building in January 2000 from [[Raytheon]], which bought Hughes Aircraft. LMU completed the interior remodel in April 2001. The building, which houses the university's Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts, is constructed of steel and concrete and is divided into seven structures above ground.

In 2022 ''The Princeton Review'' ranked LMU as having the fourth-most beautiful campus in America.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.princetonreview.com|title=Test Prep - Online Tutoring - College & Grad Admissions - The Princeton Review|website=Princetonreview.com|access-date=2 September 2017))</ref> CampusSqueeze college e-zine ranked LMU as having the third-most beautiful campus in America.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.11alive.com/news/article_news.aspx?storyid=107546|title=Atlanta, GA - Top 20 Most Beautiful Colleges|access-date=September 2, 2017))((Dead link|date=August 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes ))</ref>

===Sustainability===
LMU has a large solar electric rooftop array that generates 868,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, providing 6% of the annual campus electrical needs.<ref name="LMU Helps Lead the Way to a Greener LA">((cite web|title=LMU Helps Lead the Way to a Greener L.A. |publisher=Loyola Marymount University|url=http://www.lmu.edu/Page37887.aspx?DateTime=633215729400000000&PageMode=View|access-date=2009-09-10|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110927190052/http://www.lmu.edu/Page37887.aspx?DateTime=633215729400000000&PageMode=View|archive-date=2011-09-27))</ref>((Primary source inline|date=February 2021)) The university purchased another 6 percent of its electrical energy through [[Renewable Energy Certificate (United States)|Renewable Energy Credits]].<ref name="Energy Management">((cite web |title=Energy Management |url=http://www.lmu.edu/sites/Community_home/Green_LMU/The_Campus/Energy.htm |website=Green LMU |publisher=Loyola Marymount University |access-date=2021-10-05 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100602033205/http://www.lmu.edu/sites/Community_home/green/The_Campus/Energy.htm |archive-date=2010-06-02 |url-status=dead))((cbignore))</ref>

There are three [[Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design|LEED]]-certified buildings on campus, including the William H. Hannon Library. All new and renovated roofing projects include installation of a highly reflective white membrane cool roof.<ref name="Built Environment">((cite web|title=Built Environment|publisher=Loyola Marymount University|url=http://www.lmu.edu/sites/Community_home/Green_LMU/The_Campus/Built_Environment.htm|access-date=2009-09-10|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090814004504/http://www.lmu.edu/sites/Community_home/Green_LMU/The_Campus/Built_Environment.htm|archive-date=August 14, 2009))</ref>

Student sustainability jobs are available in the recycling program. Loyola Marymount earned a grade of a "B−" on the College Sustainability Report Card 2010,<ref>((cite web|url=http://greenreportcard.org/report-card-2010/schools/loyola-marymount-university|title=Loyola Marymount University - Green Report Card 2010|publisher=Greenreportcard.org|date=2008-06-30|access-date=2013-08-31))</ref> published by the Sustainable Endowments Institute.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.endowmentinstitute.org|title=Sustainable Endowments Institute|publisher=Endowmentinstitute.org|access-date=2013-08-31))</ref>

==Academics==
In addition to being the parent school of [[Loyola Law School]] in [[downtown Los Angeles]], Loyola Marymount is the home to six colleges and schools. LMU offers an [[Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps|Air Force ROTC]] program, an Honors Program in which the students have a different core curriculum, and several year-long, semester, and summer study abroad programs across the Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia. Admission to LMU is competitive. Incoming students for 2022 come from 45 states and 64 countries.<ref>((Cite web |last=University |first=Loyola Marymount |title=First Year Class Profile - Loyola Marymount University |url=https://admission.lmu.edu/learnmore/prospectivestudents/firstyearapplicants/firstyearclassprofile/ |access-date=2023-08-06 |website=admission.lmu.edu |language=en))</ref>

===Undergraduate admissions===
{|  class="wikitable" style="float:right; font-size:85%; margin:10px; text-align:center; font-size:85%; margin:auto"
|+ Freshman Admission Statistics<ref name=CommonDataSet>((cite web|url=http://academics.lmu.edu/media/lmuacademics/strategicplanningacademiceffectiveness/officeofinstitutionalresearch/documents/CDS_2015-2016%20for%20publication%20updated%202.19.16.pdf |title=Loyola Marymount University Common Data Set 2015–2016, Part C |publisher=Loyola Marymount University |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160312073610/http://academics.lmu.edu/media/lmuacademics/strategicplanningacademiceffectiveness/officeofinstitutionalresearch/documents/CDS_2015-2016%20for%20publication%20updated%202.19.16.pdf |archive-date=2016-03-12 ))</ref><ref>((cite web |url=http://academics.lmu.edu/media/lmuacademics/strategicplanningacademiceffectiveness/officeofinstitutionalresearch/documents/CDS_2014-2015_final.pdf |title=Loyola Marymount University Common Data Set 2014–2015, Part C |publisher=Loyola Marymount University |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160312074133/http://academics.lmu.edu/media/lmuacademics/strategicplanningacademiceffectiveness/officeofinstitutionalresearch/documents/CDS_2014-2015_final.pdf |archive-date=2016-03-12 ))</ref><ref>((cite web |url=http://academics.lmu.edu/media/lmuacademics/strategicplanningacademiceffectiveness/officeofinstitutionalresearch/documents/CDS_2013-2014_20140516.pdf |title=Loyola Marymount University Common Data Set 2013–2014, Part C |publisher=Loyola Marymount University))</ref><ref>((cite web |url=http://academics.lmu.edu/media/lmuacademics/strategicplanningacademiceffectiveness/officeofinstitutionalresearch/documents/2012-3%20CDS.pdf |title=Loyola Marymount University Common Data Set 2012–2013 |publisher=Loyola Marymount University))</ref><ref>((cite web |url=http://academics.lmu.edu/media/lmuacademics/strategicplanningacademiceffectiveness/officeofinstitutionalresearch/documents/2011-2%20CDS.pdf |title=Loyola Marymount University Common Data Set 2011–2012, Part C |publisher=Loyola Marymount University))</ref><ref>((Cite web|url=https://academics.lmu.edu/media/lmuacademics/strategicplanningacademiceffectiveness/officeofinstitutionalresearch/documents/CDS_2018-2019_20181219.pdf|title=Loyola Marymount University Common Data Set 2018-2019))</ref>
|-
! &nbsp; !! 2022 !! 2018 !! 2014!! 2013 !! 2012  !! 2011 
|-
! Applicants
|| 21,312 || 18,081 ||12,117 || 11,472 || 11,913 || 11,309 
|-
! Admits
|| 8,240 || 8,498 || 6,387 || 6,209 || 5,975 || 6,043 
|-
! % Admitted
|| 38% || 47% || 52.7% || 54.1 || 50.2% || 53.4% 
|-
! Enrolled
|| 1,710 || 1,500 || 1,348 || 1,341 || 1,278 || 1,288
|-
! SAT Math + <br /> Reading range
|1290-1420 || 1210-1390 || 1100-1300 || 1090-1300 || 1100-1300  || 1100-1280
|-
! ACT range
| 28-32 || 27-31 || 25-30 || 25-29 || 24-29  || 24-28
|-
! Avg GPA
|| 3.92 || 3.81 || 3.75 || 3.72 || 3.76 || 3.71 
|}

''U.S. News & World Report'' classifies Loyola Marymount's selectivity as "more selective."<ref>((cite web|url=http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/loyola-marymount-11649|title=Loyola Marymount University|magazine=U.S. News & World Report|access-date=January 4, 2020|archive-date=March 4, 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304103223/http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/loyola-marymount-11649|url-status=dead))</ref>

===Rankings===
((Infobox US university ranking
<!-- U.S. rankings -->| USNWR_NU = 66
| THE_WSJ = 77
| Forbes = 100
| Wamo_NU = 230
))
{| class="wikitable floatright sortable collapsible"; text-align:right; font-size:80%;"
|+ style="font-size:90%" |Undergraduate demographics as of Fall 2020
|-
! Race and ethnicity<ref>((cite web |title=College Scorecard: Loyola Marymount University|url=https://collegescorecard.ed.gov/school/?117946-Loyola-Marymount-University |publisher=[[United States Department of Education]] |access-date=May 8, 2022))</ref>
! colspan="2" data-sort-type=number |Total
|-
| [[Non-Hispanic whites|White]]
|align=right| ((bartable|43|%|2||background:gray))
|-
| [[Hispanic and Latino Americans|Hispanic]]
|align=right| ((bartable|23|%|2||background:green))
|-
| [[Asian Americans|Asian]]
|align=right| ((bartable|10|%|2||background:purple))
|-
| [[Foreign national]]
|align=right| ((bartable|10|%|2||background:orange))
|-
| Other((efn|Other consists of [[Multiracial Americans]] & those who prefer to not say.))
|align=right| ((bartable|7|%|2||background:brown))
|-
| [[African Americans|Black]]
|align=right| ((bartable|7|%|2||background:mediumblue))
|-
! colspan="4" data-sort-type=number |[[Economic diversity]]
|-
| [[American lower class|Low-income]]((efn|The percentage of students who received an income-based federal [[Pell grant]] intended for low-income students.))
|align=right| ((bartable|12|%|2||background:red))
|-
| [[Affluence in the United States|Affluent]]((efn|The percentage of students who are a part of the [[American middle class]] at the bare minimum.))
|align=right| ((bartable|88|%|2||background:black))
|}

* ''[[U.S. News & World Report]]'''s "Best Colleges 2021" ranked Loyola Marymount tied for 66th in the U.S. among national universities. ''U.S. News & World Report'' also ranked Loyola Marymount tied for 31st in Best Undergraduate Teaching, tied for 38th Best for Veterans, and 98th Best Value school in the national universities category, and tied for 26th best undergraduate engineering program at schools where doctorates are not offered.<ref name=USNWR>((cite web|url=https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/loyola-marymount-university-11649/overall-rankings|title=Loyola Marymount University Rankings|magazine=U.S. News & World Report|access-date=September 26, 2020))</ref>
* ''[[The Wall Street Journal]]'', in its "2020 WSJ/THE College Rankings," ranked Loyola Marymount 90th in the country.<ref>((Cite news|url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/explore-the-full-wsj-the-college-rankings-11567638555?mod=ig_collegerankings2020|title=Explore the Full WSJ/THE College Rankings|newspaper=Wall Street Journal|date=4 September 2019))</ref>
* ''[[The Hollywood Reporter]]'', in its "Top 25 American Film Schools" 2014 edition,<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/best-film-schools-2014-top-823276/item/loyola-marymount-university-top-25-823527|title=Loyola Marymount University - The Top 25 Film Schools in the United States 2014|website=The Hollywood Reporter|date=30 July 2014|language=en|access-date=2019-04-05))</ref> 2015 edition,<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/best-film-schools-2015-top-828483/item/ithaca-college-top-25-film-823664|title=Ithaca College - The Top 25 Film Schools in the United States 2015|website=The Hollywood Reporter|date=2 October 2015|language=en|access-date=2019-04-05))</ref>  2016 edition,<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/best-film-schools-2016-top-united-states-rankings-920344/item/loyola-marymount-university-25-film-920372|title=Loyola Marymount University - THR Ranks the Top 25 American Film Schools|website=The Hollywood Reporter|date=18 August 2016|language=en|access-date=2019-04-05))</ref> 2017 edition,<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/top-25-american-film-schools-2017-1029477/item/top-25-film-schools-1029481|title=1. USC - The Top 25 American Film Schools 2017|website=The Hollywood Reporter|date=16 August 2017|language=en|access-date=2019-04-05))</ref> 2018 edition,<ref name="auto">((Cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/top-25-american-film-schools-ranked-1134785/item/2018-top-25-film-schools-loyola-marymount-university-1134817|title=8. Loyola Marymount University - The Top 25 American Film Schools|website=The Hollywood Reporter|date=16 August 2018|language=en|access-date=2019-04-05))</ref> and 2019 edition<ref name="hollywoodreporter.com">((Cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/top-25-american-film-schools-ranked-1231343|title=The Top 25 American Film Schools, Ranked|website=The Hollywood Reporter|date=15 August 2019|language=en|access-date=2019-08-17))</ref> ranked Loyola Marymount eighth in the country, and in its 2020 edition, ranked it seventh in the country.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/2020s-top-25-american-film-schools-ranked|title=2020's Top 25 American Film Schools, Ranked|website=[[The Hollywood Reporter]] |date=24 August 2020))</ref>
*The Wrap ranked LMU eighth in the country in its Top 50 Film Schools of 2018.<ref>((Cite web| title=Top 50 Film Schools of 2018 Ranked, From USC to ASU| url=https://www.thewrap.com/top-50-film-schools-2018-ranked-from-usc-to-asu/|website=www.thewrap.com| date=22 October 2018|access-date=2019-04-05))</ref>

===Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts===
The Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts includes twenty-five undergraduate programs of study as well as five graduate programs. It embodies the wider university goals of liberal education, which is the heart of the university's core curriculum for all undergraduates. The college is named for Saint [[Robert Bellarmine]].<ref name=col>((cite web|url=http://www.lmu.edu/academics/degrees|title=Degrees & Programs - Loyola Marymount University|first=Loyola Marymount|last=University|website=Lmu.edu|access-date=September 2, 2017))</ref>

===College of Communication and Fine Arts===
The College of Communication and Fine Arts offers majors in Art History, Communication Studies, Dance, Music, Studio Arts, and Theatre Arts as well as a graduate program in Marital and Family Therapy. Students are able to choose a specific emphasis within the studio art (STAR) major such as drawing, painting, photography, art education, sculpture, and multimedia.<ref>((cite web|url=http://cfa.lmu.edu/programs/studioarts|title=Studio Arts - Loyola Marymount University|first=Loyola Marymount|last=University|website=Cfa.lmu.edu|access-date=25 April 2018))</ref>

There are beginning (lower division) and advanced (upper division) courses offered in the STAR department that explore fine art practices in two-dimensional design, ceramics, typography, visual thinking, and graphic design.<ref>((cite web|url=http://cfa.lmu.edu/programs/studioarts/academics/|title=Academics - Loyola Marymount University|first=Loyola Marymount|last=University|website=Cfa.lmu.edu|access-date=25 April 2018))</ref> The current dean of the College of Communication and Fine Arts is Bryant Alexander.((citation needed|date=April 2018))

[[Pulitzer Prize]]-winning playwright [[Beth Henley]] teaches playwriting in the Theatre Department. [[Colin Hanks]] transferred to LMU from the acting program and [[Chapman University]]. [[Linda Cardellini]] and [[Busy Philipps]] are also alumni from the Theatre Department. Many of the faculty in the department are currently working in the industry.<ref name="col" />

===College of Business Administration===
The College of Business Administration teaches effective principles and practice of business through foundation building, undergraduate programs, and flexible graduate programs for advancing professionals. It is home to eight undergraduate programs of study as well as an [[Master of Business Administration|MBA]] program for graduate studies.<ref name=col/>

====Rankings====
* LMU's Part-Time MBA Program was ranked 6th nationwide by ''[[Bloomberg Businessweek]]'' in their 2013 rankings<ref name="Bloomberg Businessweek">((cite magazine|url=http://www.businessweek.com/bschools/rankings#1|title=Bloomberg Businessweek: Business Schools, Rankings & Profiles (Part-Time MBA programs)|magazine=Bloomberg Businessweek |access-date=2013-12-01|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131130215735/http://www.businessweek.com/bschools/rankings|archive-date=2013-11-30))</ref>
* ''U.S. News'' ranked Loyola in its 2017 list of "America's Best Colleges" as tied for 94th in the nation for Best Undergraduate Business Program.<ref>((cite web|url=http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/loyola-marymount-11649/overall-rankings |work=U.S. News & World Report|title=Best Colleges Rankings: Loyola Marymount University|access-date=2016-09-28))</ref>

===Frank R. Seaver College of Science and Engineering===
The Frank R. Seaver College of Science and Engineering contains undergraduate and graduate programs. Graduate programs are offered in civil, electrical and mechanical engineering, in environmental science, in computer science, in systems engineering, and in dual program called systems engineering and leadership (SE+MBA).((citation needed|date=July 2020))

Undergraduate students experience close interactions with the faculty as a result of small class sizes. Students conduct sophisticated state-of-the-art research by working very closely with their professors and they participate in various undergraduate student research conferences and student design competitions.<ref name="col" />

===School of Education===
The School of Education at Loyola Marymount has four undergraduate and nine graduate programs of study including a Doctorate in Education (Ed.D.).<ref name=col/>

===School of Film and Television===
The School of Film and Television was established in 2003 by consolidating LMU's programs in film and television. Admission to the undergraduate program is competitive, with 19% of applicants admitted to the program.<ref>((cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2005/05/22/movies/22john.html|work=The New York Times|title=To Be as a City Upon a (Hollywood) Hill|first=Ross|last=Johnson|date=2005-05-22|access-date=2010-05-11))</ref> It is the seventh highest ranked film program in America, according to ''[[The Hollywood Reporter]]''<ref name="auto"/><ref name="hollywoodreporter.com"/> and the fifth highest ranked program, according to College Factual (''USA Today'').<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.collegefactual.com/majors/visual-and-performing-arts/film-video-and-photographic-arts/rankings/top-ranked/|title=The Best Film, Video & Photographic Arts Schools|date=2013-02-20|website=College Factual|language=en|access-date=2019-04-05))</ref> In 2018, it opened a 35,000 square foot facility, primarily for graduate film students.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.dailynews.com/2018/11/13/loyola-marymounts-new-playa-vista-film-school-is-a-high-tech-wonder-to-behold/|title=Loyola Marymount's new Playa Vista film school is a high tech wonder to behold |website=Daily News |date=13 November 2018 |access-date=2019-04-05))</ref> The Playa Vista campus includes three greenscreen studios, eight Avid editing rooms and a Foley stage. In the spring of 2020, dean [[Peggy Rajski]] broke ground on the Howard B. Fitzpatrick Pavilion, a 25,000-square-foot structure equipped with a screening theater, a camera-teaching stage and a motion-capture workspace, which is due to open in the fall of 2021.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/top-25-american-film-schools-ranked-1231343/item/2019-top-25-film-schools-loyola-marymount-university-1231356|title=Loyola Marymount University - The Top 25 American Film Schools, Ranked|website=The Hollywood Reporter|date=15 August 2019|language=en|access-date=2019-08-17))</ref> Unlike some other film programs, LMU film students own the intellectual property rights to the films they create while they are in college.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://cinema.usc.edu/studentaffairs/copyright.cfm|title=USC Cinematic Arts ((!)) Copyright at SCA|publisher=SCU |access-date=2019-04-05))</ref>

The School of Film and Television offers bachelor's degrees in Film and Television Production, Screenwriting, Animation, and Recording Arts along with a minor in Film Studies and also Master's programs in Writing and Producing for Television, Film and Television Production, and Feature Film Screenwriting. A range of advanced facilities and equipment are available to students, including two soundstages, advanced editing labs, a fully equipped theater, and top-of-the-line camera equipment including five [[Red Digital Cinema Camera Company|RED One Cameras]].

Notable alumni from LMU's film school include [[Barbara Broccoli]], producer of [[James Bond in film|James Bond]] films since 1990, [[James Wong (filmmaker)|James Wong]], [[Brian Helgeland]], writer/director of the [[Jackie Robinson]] biopic ''[[42 (film)|42]]'', [[Francis Lawrence]], director of three of ''[[The Hunger Games (film series)|The Hunger Games]]'' films, and [[David Mirkin]], an executive producer and showrunner for ''[[The Simpsons]]''.<ref>((cite web|title=Notable LMU Alumni|url=http://sftv.lmu.edu/alumni/notablelmualumni/|publisher=LMU SFTV|access-date=October 22, 2013|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131023060636/http://sftv.lmu.edu/alumni/notablelmualumni|archive-date=October 23, 2013))</ref>

===Loyola Law School===
((Main|Loyola Law School))[[Loyola Law School]]'s [[Frank Gehry]]-designed campus<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.lls.edu/about/campus/index.html|access-date=2012-05-19|url-status=bot: unknown|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060901071357/http://www.lls.edu/about/campus/index.html|archive-date=2006-09-01|title=Loyola Law School: Gehry-designed campus))</ref> is in the [[Pico-Union, Los Angeles, California|Pico-Union]] neighborhood west of [[downtown Los Angeles]] and is separate from the [[Westchester, Los Angeles|Westchester]] main university campus.((citation needed|date=April 2018)) Including its day and evening [[Juris Doctor|J.D.]] programs, Loyola was the first California law school with a [[pro bono]] graduation requirement,<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.lls.edu/about|title=Loyola Law School, Los Angeles|publisher=Lls.edu|access-date=2013-08-31|url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120518103537/http://www.lls.edu/about|archive-date=2012-05-18))</ref> under which students perform 40 hours of pro bono work.<ref>((cite web|url=http://intranet.lls.edu/publicinterestlaw/probono/index.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20021225000010/http://intranet.lls.edu/publicinterestlaw/probono/index.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=2002-12-25|title=LLS &#124; Public Interest Law Department &#124; Pro Bono Graduation Requirement|publisher=Intranet.lls.edu|access-date=2016-09-28))</ref>

==Organization==
The university cabinet consists of: the president, executive vice president & provost, senior vice president & chief academic officer (under whose direction the deans of the Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts, College of Business Administration, College of Communication and Fine Arts, Seaver College of Science and Engineering, School of Education, School of Film and Television, and University Libraries operate), senior vice president for administration, senior vice president & chief financial officer, senior vice president for student affairs, senior vice president for university relations, and senior vice president Fritz B. Burns Dean of Loyola Law School.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.lmu.edu/about/leadership|title=Executive Leadership - Loyola Marymount University|first=Loyola Marymount|last=University|website=Lmu.edu|access-date=September 2, 2017))</ref>

The Jesuit Community is headed by a rector (appointed by the Superior General of the Society of Jesus); the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary are led by local coordinator who report to the provincial superior of the Western American Province; and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange are led by a local superior who reports to the general superior of their congregation. Each of the three sponsoring religious communities is represented on the board of trustees.<ref name="University">((cite web|url=http://lmu.edu/about/leadership/boardoftrustees/|title=Board of Trustees - Loyola Marymount University|first=Loyola Marymount|last=University|website=Lmu.edu|access-date=2 September 2017))</ref>

==Sponsoring religious orders==
LMU is sponsored primarily by three religious orders that have long been associated with [[Teaching order|education]], the [[Society of Jesus]], the [[Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary]], and the [[Sisters of St. Joseph#United States – Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange|Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange]].

===Society of Jesus===
LMU is home to around 35 Jesuits holding various positions in administrative, staff, and faculty positions.

===Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary===
The [[Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary]] also house several religious sisters adjacent campus. From 1968 until 1999 the sisters lived on campus in the Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Center. In 1999, they donated the building to the university and moved into residential houses off campus. The Western American provincial center, which had been in the Leavey center, was moved to [[Montebello, California|Montebello]]. The Marymount Sisters sponsor the Marymount Institute for Faith, Culture, and the Arts which attempts to preserve the transformative educational tradition of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary and promotes a dialogue between faith and culture as expressed in fine, performing, literary and communication arts.<ref name="University"/>

==Campus ministry==
((one source|section|date=April 2018))
Loyola Marymount's Office of Campus Ministry is a component to the promotion of the university's mission and identity. Founded in 1911 as the University Chaplain, this division became known as Campus Ministry in 1973 with a stipulation that the Director would be a Jesuit. By 1986 this requirement was waived when Sr. Margaret Mary Dolan, R.S.H.M. became the director. Dolan, an alumna of Marymount College's class of 1958, received her Master's from LMU in 1974 and also served the university as a campus minister, director of alumni relations, residence hall minister, and alumni chaplain since 1973.

In 2008, as part of the university's Centennial Capital Campaign, it was announced that an $8 million fundraising goal was set to endow the office as the "Peg Dolan, RSHM Campus Ministry Center" in honor of Dolan's contributions to the university. The same year, the university asked her to address the class of 2008 at the undergraduate commencement exercises and she was awarded an honorary doctorate. At the dedication ceremony in September 2008, over 700 alumni returned to campus to honor her legacy at the university. When Dolan died in 2009, more than 1,000 people returned to campus for two days of liturgies celebrating her life.<ref>((cite web|url=http://mission.lmu.edu/ministry/|title=Campus Ministry - Loyola Marymount University|first=Loyola Marymount|last=University|website=Mission.lmu.edu|access-date=September 2, 2017))</ref>

Located at the north end of the university, Sacred Heart Chapel is the main worship space on campus. A basilica-style church, Sacred Heart has two side altars and the Mary chapel, which is located behind the crucifix, in addition to the main chapel space. The chapel is lined by tall stained-glass windows.

==Academy of Catholic Thought and Imagination==
The Academy of Catholic Thought and Imagination (ACTI) at Loyola Marymount University is a hub for scholarship, interdisciplinary research, pedagogy, and outreach on LMU's campus and in the southwest United States. ACTI sponsors and co-sponsors events, supports interdisciplinary dialogue within the university, and publishes academic work promoting its mission. Founded in April 2014 and Directed by Dr. Brian Treanor, ACTI has been sponsoring and organizing events since April 2015.<ref name=cent>((cite web|url=http://lmu.edu/research/centersinstitutes/|title=Centers + Institutes - Loyola Marymount University|first=Loyola Marymount|last=University|website=Lmu.edu|access-date=2 September 2017))</ref>

==The Marymount Institute for Faith, Culture, and the Arts==
Founded in 1991, the Marymount Institute encourages interdisciplinary and intercultural scholarly and artistic activity in the form of research, publication, exhibits, performances, conferences, seminars, and lectures.

2008 saw the opening of the Marymount Institute Press. Itself an imprint of Tsehai Publishers and Distributors, the MIP was founded by the Ethiopian-born journalist, publisher, and social activist, Elias Wondimu, and already has two publications to its credit: "Panim el Panim: Facing Genesis, Visual Midrash" and "A Journey into Love: Meditating with Piers Plowman".

The President's Marymount Institute Professor in Residence is Nobel Laureate [[Wole Soyinka]].<ref name=cent/>

==Athletics==
((one source|section|date=April 2018))
((Main|Loyola Marymount Lions))
Athletic teams at Loyola Marymount are known as Lions; the school's primary athletic affiliation is with the [[West Coast Conference]]. While LMU has had success in several sports, it is probably best remembered for its men's [[basketball]] teams between 1985 and 1990, with [[Paul Westhead]] as coach and for the death of star player [[Hank Gathers]] (#44), who collapsed during the second round of the WCC tournament on March 4, 1990, and for his friendship with teammate [[Bo Kimble]] (#30). Their jerseys have been retired at LMU.

Especially well-remembered was the 1990 team, led by Gathers and Kimble until tragedy struck in the WCC tournament. Gathers collapsed during a game and died due to a previously diagnosed heart condition. Playing for their fallen teammate, the Lions advanced to the Elite Eight (regional final) of the [[1990 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament|NCAA tournament]] before falling to eventual champions [[1989–90 UNLV Runnin' Rebels basketball team|UNLV]].

The primary indoor athletic facility is the [[Gersten Pavilion]].
Former [[Los Angeles Angels|Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim]] pitcher [[C. J. Wilson]] attended and pitched at Loyola Marymount in 2001. LMU Softball holds many records. It owns more titles than any other PCSC (Pacific Coast Softball Conference) team, with three in 2003, 2005, and 2007. In 2007, Tiffany Pagano and LMU beat UCLA 4–2 in the Los Angeles regional in the NCAA Tournament, to mark their first win over the Bruins, and the first time that UCLA had not won a regional and advanced to the Women's College World Series.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.lmulions.com|title=Loyola Marymount Official Athletic Site|website=LMULIONS.com|access-date=September 2, 2017))</ref>

In January 2024, Loyola Marymount announced that it would cut six athletic programs after the 2023((En dash))24 season: men's cross-country, men's rowing, men's track and field, women's rowing, women's swimming, and women's track and field.<ref>((Cite web |last=Moody |first=Josh |date=January 25, 2024 |title=Loyola Marymount to Cut 6 Sports |url=https://www.insidehighered.com/news/quick-takes/2024/01/25/loyola-marymount-cut-six-athletic-programs |access-date=2024-01-25 |website=Inside Higher Ed |language=en))</ref>

==Student government==
ASLMU, The Associated Students of Loyola Marymount University, is the functioning student government. The government body is composed of an Executive Branch, composed of the Management Team and Cabinet Departments; a Legislative Branch, composed of the Senate; and a Judicial Branch, composed of the Judicial Committee. The only elected positions are those of the President, Vice President and the Senate. Unlike the senators, the President and Vice President have a limited term of two years.<ref>[http://aslmu.lmu.edu/constitution_final.pdf] ((webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070607054909/http://aslmu.lmu.edu/constitution_final.pdf|date=June 7, 2007))</ref>

==Student media==

===''The Los Angeles Loyolan''===
The ''Los Angeles Loyolan'' newspaper has been published for 100 years. As of 2020, publication is completely digital.

The paper is supported by its advertising department, which has historically paid from 80% to 100% of the cost of publication. Its regular sections include News, Opinion, Sports, Social Justice, and Life+Arts. Special sections include Business, Travel, Cartoon and the parody section, named The Bluff after LMU's distinctive landmark.

In August 2013, the student staff of the ''Loyolan'' took the publication to a digital-focused format, publishing stories and video segments online daily.<ref>((cite web |author=Editorial Board |url=http://www.laloyolan.com/opinion/loyolan-to-shift-to-digital-focus/article_590ba6e0-b809-11e2-bab8-0019bb30f31a.html|title=Loyolan to shift to digital focus - Los Angeles Loyolan: Opinion|publisher=Laloyolan.com|date=2013-05-08|access-date=2016-09-28))</ref>

This transition will take place over a three-year period in which the staff will focus on mobile, social media and the web. As part of this digital focus, the ''Loyolan'' announced that beginning in the spring semester of 2015 there will only be one print edition published per week.<ref>((Cite web|last=Board|first=Executive|title=The Loyolan's shift to once-a-week print helps emphasize digital focus|url=http://www.laloyolan.com/opinion/the-loyolan-s-shift-to-once-a-week-print-helps-emphasize-digital-focus/article_97745dfe-6e16-11e4-bb23-ff0af79b85eb.html|access-date=2021-05-12|website=Los Angeles Loyolan|date=17 November 2014 |language=en))</ref>

===''Tower Yearbook''===
((Unreferenced section|date=December 2015))
Over the years, the Loyola University Los Angeles yearbook was known by several titles, including the Lair Annual. After the merger the university began publishing the annual ''Tower Yearbook'' which is financed through a mandatory annual student yearbook fee (collected along with tuition).

In 2016, the [[National Scholastic Press Association]] awarded the Tower yearbook the [http://studentpress.org/acp/awards/yearbook-pacemaker-winners/ Pacemaker Award]. SEEK, the winning issue was headed by Mali McGuire the editor-in-chief for the year. The 2015-16 yearbook was also awarded the [http://studentaffairs.lmu.edu/activities/campusactivitiesandentertainment/studentmedia/awardshonors/ Gold Crown] by the [[Columbia Scholastic Press Association]].

===ROAR Studios===
ROAR Studios is the newest student media on-campus. It provides a forum for student produced programming to be broadcast both via the on-campus [[Cable television|cable]] TV system. ROAR Studios is the only TV station made for, and run by, students on the LMU campus. The station provides student produced programming every two weeks, with its primetime block from 10:00&nbsp;p.m. to 2:00&nbsp;a.m. every night.<ref name="media">((cite web|url=http://studentaffairs.lmu.edu/activitiesservice/studentmedia|title=Student media|access-date=September 2, 2017|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170415183139/http://studentaffairs.lmu.edu/activitiesservice/studentmedia/|archive-date=April 15, 2017))</ref>

== Service organizations ==

===Center for Service and Action===
CSA also oversees LMU's student service organizations. The ten service organizations work to help the university and surrounding community of Los Angeles. The members of these organizations make themselves available for on-campus service as well as on-going commitments to serve at specific non-profit agencies in Southern California. Each organization has a moderator and a chaplain. The organizations and their respective dates of founding are Crimson Circle (1929), Belles (1960), Gryphon Circle (1968), Ignatians (1981), Sursum Corda (1992), Marians (2003), Magis (2003), Creare (2009), Espérer (2012), and Agapé (2017).<ref>((cite web|url=http://studentaffairs.lmu.edu/activitiesservice/centerforserviceaction|title=Service|access-date=September 2, 2017|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170415063636/http://studentaffairs.lmu.edu/activitiesservice/centerforserviceaction|archive-date=April 15, 2017))</ref>[[File:LMU EMTs working graduation riding in a golf cart.jpg|thumb|LMU EMTs in a golf cart working Graduation 2016]]

=== Emergency Medical Services ===
LMU EMS is the on-campus emergency medical services program, consisting of volunteer full-time undergraduate students who are nationally certified EMTs. The organization is 1 of 27 active members of the [[National Collegiate Emergency Medical Services Foundation|National Collegiate Emergency Medical Services Foundation (NCEMSF)]] and the first collegiate EMS group on the West Coast, founded in 1986.<ref>((Cite web |last=University (SCHOOL) |first=Loyola Marymount |title=Loyola Marymount University |url=https://www.ncemsf.org/resources/ems-organization-database/groups-listed-by-region/united-states-ems-organizations/west-region/91 |access-date=2022-07-18 |website=NCEMSF |language=en-gb))</ref> LMU EMS responds to between 300-500 medical calls on the LMU Westchester campus during the academic year, whenever the campus health clinic is closed, which establishes 24/7 medical coverage of the campus during the school year, serving more than 10,000 work hours annually. As a non-transporting agency, LMU EMS works with the [[Los Angeles Fire Department]] for transportation of patients to local emergency departments. LMU EMS was honored as the smallest school to win NCEMSF's Organization of the Year award and Debbie Wilson, the program's founder, was also the first woman to win NCEMSF's Collegiate EMS Advisor of the Year award.<ref name=":0">((Cite web |title=Hall of Fame |url=https://www.ncemsf.org/membership/awards/hall-of-fame |access-date=2022-07-18 |website=www.ncemsf.org))</ref> The program has also won nine university-wide awards,<ref>((Cite web |last=University |first=Loyola Marymount |title=Student Service & Leadership Awards - Loyola Marymount University |url=https://studentaffairs.lmu.edu/activities/studentleadershipanddevelopment/studentawards/studentserviceleadershipawards/ |access-date=2022-07-18 |website=studentaffairs.lmu.edu |language=en))</ref> and four national awards.<ref name=":0" />

==Fraternities and sororities==
LMU is also home to a number of campus Greek organizations.

==Alumni==
((main|List of Loyola Marymount University people))

==See also==
((Portal|Los Angeles))
* [[List of Catholic universities and colleges in the United States]]
* [[List of Jesuit sites]]
((clear))

==Notes==
((Notelist))

==References==
((Reflist))

==External links==
((commons category))
* ((Official website|http://www.lmu.edu/))
* [https://www.loc.gov/item/2007660633/ Panorama of historic St. Vincent's College, Loyola's original 1887 campus in downtown LA.]

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