Ah I have watched a couple of groups already coming into the library to do the questions portion of the interview. You kids are so cute! Some things that you should note on your visit that I was amused by: many people are just hanging out and having a good time (well, at least I do with my friends). This is a real thing. The campus has an awesome community vibe going on and OMS1 communicates very well with OMS2. I think that having such a small campus where everyone CAN know each other is a huge factor that you should consider when interviewing at different schools.
The library space is a big deal but not a deal breaker. Here's the rundown: Pharmacy, Biomedical, OMS1, and OMS2 all have their own test blocks and it's really apparent when those are, judging only by the available parking spaces and the available study space on any given day. Parking is never an issue due to the expanded lot, but don't expect to always have a group study room to yourself or a cubicle desk. Some of the people here can be dinguses about it and leave their things in the quiet study rooms (computers, books, food) and will run off to class and come back.
What you need to remember is that OMS1 and OMS2 have their OWN lecture halls which are on separate sides of the building (they are huge if you did not see them). They are always quiet and roomy with the occasional person coming in. The great thing about this is that if you EVER run out of study space get some headphones and go into your lecture hall and study. Rarely are the lecture halls used OUTSIDE of lecture hours so this is a safe bet. I have needed to do this all of one time. People will leave you alone if you want to be left alone.
I want to emphasize that I use the library study space almost every day, and I have stopped going to ~50% of lectures, so finding a study space isn't a problem if I get to the campus at 8 AM UNLESS its a testing day.
By the way the library cubicles here have their own desk lamps and three electrical sockets per cubicle. The ability to plug in my phone, tablet, and laptop makes me happy. Electrical sockets are your studying lifeline. We have a second year who studies in the hallway every day (and weekend) because the chairs are comfortable and there are sockets and whiteboards nearby.
On the topic of electronic resources, I hope you guys are used to reading books on computers because you will get access to all of your books through the library resources. If not, get used to it now because it's much more effective than carrying around tons of books (or buying books). On that same note, avoid reading books in medical school whenever possible.