Residence hall named for Gen. Edward Braddock (1695-1765), British commander for North America at the start of the French and Indian War. Contrary to popular belief, there’s no gold buried here.
The three houses here, left to right, are for media arts, alumni relations, and visiting international scholars. For the time being, the village has no blacksmith.
Educational technology and classrooms are in this building named after Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790), inventor of extreme kite flying and bifocals.
In a Southern accent, some profs tell students in this classroom building, “Welcome to Hale!” Named for Nathan Hale (1755-1776), who unlike a video game character had one life.
The printer in the 24-hour computer lab prints in black-and-white for seven cents per page, three cents cheaper than the other printers on campus.
The schools of nursing and of science, math, and engineering, plus a gym. Named for the first chief justice (1745-1829), from the firm John Jay, Cobb, Jingal, Heimer, & Schmidt.
The Snee-Reinhardt Charitable Foundation House is a living/learning center for RMU’s future filmmakers, photographers, designers, and TV personalities. And you thought we were all business.
The centerpiece of RMU. You’ve seen the cupola in our logo, on TV, in catalogs, and on all sorts of promotional materials. There are only a couple o’ cupolas that are so famous.
Named for the passionate American Revolutionary who said, “Give me liberty, or give me death!” In the end, they gave him both.
With 18,000 square feet, packed with the latest in high-tech gadgetry, this new addition to RMU gives you a look into the future of business. No Delorean required.
Home of RMU’s business school faculty and Colonial Theatre, this spot marks the former location of the Kaufmann estate. We already checked for coffee cans full of money.
