LXR

LXR comprises three buildings: Loyola, Xavier, and Ryder. Together with Nevils and the Walsh academic building, LXR forms Georgetown’s East Campus. Located just outside the university gates near M Street, LXR is considered on-campus housing and provides community living for upperclass students. The three buildings share an outdoor courtyard with park benches, shaded areas, grills, and bicycle racks.

Hall Features

CategoryFeatures
Building– A community room  and kitchen is located on each floor
– Faculty-in-Residence
– Residential Minister
The ground level has:
– Two music practice rooms
– Two seminar rooms
– Outdoor grill area
– Lobby seating & study space
– Laundry facilities
– Vending machines
– Print station
Layout– Single, double, and triple occupancy rooms
FurnitureEach room contains the amount of furniture appropriate for the number of residents:
– Bunkable twin XL beds
– Desks with hutches
– Chairs
– Wall cabinetry with closets and drawer space
– Vinyl plank flooring

Residents interested in a Fridge-Microwave combo can rent one from Breez. This is the only option for students interested in having a microwave in their on campus housing space, as part of the campus approved MicroFridge combo unit.

Mailing Information

Student’s Full Name
LXR & Room Number
Georgetown University
3700 O St. NW
Washington, DC 20057

Staffing

Community Director

Jordyn Williams
jw2478@georgetown.edu
202.687.4891
LXR 100 L-6

Community Directors are professional live-in staff members employed by the University. These professionals work directly with students, Residential Ministers, Faculty-in-Residence and campus partners to create a formative living learning environment for our students. Community Directors oversee the Resident Assistant staff within their residential community and develop and implement community educational plans.

Resident Assistants

Resident Assistants (RAs) are full-time undergraduate students who live on campus and work with the Office of Residential Education to create a vibrant and supportive community.

RAs are key in fostering a welcoming environment, organizing engaging programs, and helping students connect with one another. They enforce residential policies, mediate conflicts, and provide guidance on academic or personal matters. Trained to handle various situations, RAs are prepared to respond quickly and effectively to emergencies that may arise, ensuring the safety of all residents. RAs are essential in enhancing the student experience and creating a positive living environment.

Security

Access doors to residential buildings are secured, and students must use their GOCard for building access. Each room has its own door with a lock that residents are encouraged to secure at all times.