Carr Hall, constructed of local limestone to harmonize with Forest and Munroe Halls, was originally used as the Fine Arts Building. It was built in 1951, in memory of Reid Langdon Carr, Class of 1901. Located on College Street, Carr Hall is currently being converted into a vibrant academic center committed to interdisciplinary and comparative approaches for understanding formations of race and ethnicity and their effects on human relations. The primary focus of the center will be the study of race and ethnicity as intersecting with topics such as class, gender, sexuality, religion, and migration in a transnational context; and to develop academic programming for the entire college community and support scholarship and research related to these areas of study. The center will house an interdisciplinary team of faculty members and will function as a space for fostering and promoting academic dialogues around issues of diversity and social justice. Carr Hall’s feature event is the Cafecito Hour Lecture Series.
PALANA Academic Interest House, established in the fall of 1991, is a living/learning space dedicated to the principle that diversity and a larger worldview are integral parts of a complete academic, social and residential college experience. The PALANA residential experience offers students unique opportunities to learn and build community. PALANA, currently located at 97 Adirondack View, is home to 8 students with demonstrated leadership and academic interest in diversity and intercultural issues.
Charles P. Scott Center for Spiritual & Religious Life
May Belle Chellis Women's Resource Center
Rohatyn Center for International Affairs