One of the most visible and recognizable buildings on the River Campus at the University of Rochester, Rush Rhees Library was opened in 1930 and is named after the University's third president.
In addition to its extensive holdings and special collections, it houses the writing, speaking, and argument program and the departmental offices for history, religion and classics, and film and media studies. Also within Rush Rhees are the Gleason Library (open 24/7 when classes are in session); Rare Books, Special Collections and Preservation; the Art and Music Library; Business and Government Information Library; Koller-Collins Center for English Studies; Multimedia Center; Newspaper and Microform Center; and Rossell Hope Robbins Library. The Hopeman Carillon, comprising 50 bells imported from Holland, is located in the library tower.
755 Library Road, Rochester, NY 14626
River Campus
5852754471
This is a really inspiring event. Anyone looking to find common individuals who possess uncommon generosity will find connections here. It’s amazing to see and learn of grassroots innovations and endeavors for solving some of the worlds biggest problems taking place here, in the city of Rochester.
Interesting topic! Would love to hear from more professors in the natural sciences.
It was a great lecture and informative lunchtime session. I felt that Dr DeRosa was very engaging, honest and energizing. I would recommend having her back again!
It was a dark and stormy night, wind howling outside. Inside the dome there was group singing and bell playing "Lift Every Voice and Sing, " "We Shall Overcome," and a song ending with "Let Freedom Ring"
Extremely fine performance on the Hopeman Carillon. We hope this performer will return often.
Dr. DeGruy's Visit to Rochester
A fun way to start the new year!
Yakelin Rodríguez left a positive review Thursday, September 27, 2018
It was very interesting and I think that the speaker got the audience to think about different topics about media