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Sullivan-Harrell
Hall
 Sullivan-Harrell Hall houses the geology department
and labs, faculty offices for education
and physics, and the
psychology, sociology and anthropology,
mathematics and computer science
departments. Originally dedicated on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29,
1929, the building is named after two former science professors,
G.L. Harrell and J.M. Sullivan, who were primarily responsible for
the design of the building. In 1990, Sullivan-Harrell Hall was entirely
renovated and now contains 28 faculty offices, 14 classrooms and
seminar rooms, and 10 laboratories. Specialized labs include a high
temperature room, an electron microscope room, an X-ray diffraction
and emission room, an optics/laser laboratory, and a nuclear laboratory.
In addition to these features, the building also houses commons
areas and computer labs for student use.
Quick facts about Sullivan-Harrell:
1. A bronze
plaque on the second floor bears the only inscription found in the
structure: "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make
you free."
2. Sullivan-Harrell
Hall is headquarters for many global study opportunities, including
geology field
studies, archaeological digs in the Yucatan, and liberal
studies abroad.
3. Departments
housed in Sullivan-Harrell Hall offer several undergraduate
research opportunities for students who are interested in getting
hands-on experience in the lab. 
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