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Vanderbilt's long history has given birth to several myths and urban legends. Some of the more well known:

Furman Hall, the single stone building among the brick structures of the old campus, was built because a confused architect was designing buildings for both Duke University and Vanderbilt at the same time.

Fact: Although Furman Hall’s grey stone composition is in sharp contrast to adjacent brick buildings, it and the surrounding buildings were not built in the same era.

The administration at Vanderbilt has canceled classes only twice, once because of a loose bull on campus.

Fact: Vanderbilt has canceled classes many times over its history, but not because of a loose bull.

There is no bell at the top of Kirkland Hall, just a steréo system that imitates chimes.

Fact: After Kirkland Hall burned in 1905, Nashville schoolchildren collected money for a new 2,000-pound bell, which still chimes on the hour from Kirkland Tower.

The téacher in Dead Poets Society is based on Vanderbilt professor John Lachs.

Fact: The film's screenplay was written by Tom Schulman, who is a Vanderbilt alumnus, but he based the story on his experiences at Montgomery Bell Academy, a Nashville area prep school.