This cause coming on to be heard on the motion of Respondent for summary judgment, due notice having been given and the Court being fully advised in the premises, this Court hereby finds that: Claimant, a student at the University of Illinois, Chicago, seeks damages for personal injuries sustained on July 29, 1987, while leaving Taft Hall on the university campus. Respondent moved for summary judgment on the grounds that Claimant could not identify a specific defect which proximately caused her injuries and that Claimant could not show that Respondent had notice of any adverse condition sufficient to prove that Respondent breached a duty of care to Claimant. In support of its motion, Respondent attached a series of exhibits including Claimant's complaint, Respondent's answer to the complaint and Claimant's deposition. Claimant's discovery deposition was taken on March 28, 1991. Claimant testified that on July 27, 1987, she was at Taft Hall on the University of Illinois, Chicago campus, to meet with a teacher regarding some of her classes. Further testimony disclosed the following: The accident occurred as Claimant and two friends were exiting Taft Hall through two sets of doors leading to a second floor bridge across Harrison Street. Claimant testified that she had passed through said doors virtually every school day prior to the accident. As Claimant was exiting the first set of glass doors, rather than using the door handle, she put both hands on the glass to open the left side door and in so doing, the glass shattered and she was injured. Both of Claimant's friends had already passed through the outer set of doors and had their backs to Claimant at the time of the accident. There were no other witnesses to the incident. Claimant stated she saw no defect in the door prior to the accident and was unaware of anyone being injured at the Taft Hall location prior to her accident. Claimant specifically stated in her deposition that she did not know what caused the glass to break. Claimant has not made a response to Respondent's motion and has provided no evidence of any defect in the glass doors in her pleadings or testimony. In addition to Claimant's inability to identify any specific defect that caused the glass to break, she is also unable to establish that Respondent had actual or constructive notice of any defect on the premises which is necessary to hold Respondent liable. In order to prevail against the University, Claimant must show that: a. the University had actual knowledge that there was some defect existing in the glass and failed to remedy the situation; orb. The defect existed for a sufficient length of time so that it should have been discovered through reasonable diligence, thereby charging the University with constructive notice of its presence. Hayes v. Bailey (1980), 80 Ill. App. 3d 1027, 400 N.E.2d 544, 36 Ill. Dec. 124; Hresil v. Sears Roebuck & Co. (1980), 82 Ill. App. 3d 1000, 403 N.E.2d 678, 38 Ill. Dec. 447. In Claimant's discovery deposition, she admits that she has no personal knowledge of whether the University of Illinois was aware of the condition of the door. She also admits that she had never seen anyone else injured by broken glass, never heard anyone complain about that door, and never personally made any complaints about the door. The Court finds Zonta persuasive in the instant matter. Claimant has failed to identify a specific defect which proximately caused her injury and thereby cannot prove a prima facie case of negligence. Claimant has further failed to show that Respondent had notice of any adverse condition sufficient to prove that Respondent breached a duty of care to the Claimant. Wherefore, it is hereby ordered that Respondent's motion for summary judgment is granted and this cause be dismissed.