A view out a Williams window in the Morley Science Lab - the construction is the work on Spring Street. There should be mountains
in the distance but it was overcast.
Another view out of the Morley Science Lab - to the back of Physics and the black glass of the Schow Science Library.
A view out another window at Art. Might be a torch, might be an ice cream cone, might be something else. No one is sure.
When Williams renovated and formed the Unified Science Center they set up a number of alcoves with white (or black) boards and
chairs for students to sit and work. This is one.
A view down the hallway from that alcove. It looks like a Star Trek set to me - the hallway is really a matte painting that
people would be acting in front of. But no, at Williams its real.
Morley (of Michaelson and Morley - the speed of light people) was an alumnus of Williams and donated a lot of his stuff. In
these cabinets, among other things, are glass bulbs and a balance he used to determine the densities of hydrogen and oxygen.
Across from the Morley exhibit was one of glassblowing. I thought the 3D snowflake was neat.
In another connection made between existing buildings (note the brick exterior of one of the buildings) they put computers and
a library. Note they have to point you to where the books are.
The library. Yes, the lights point upward rather than downward. If that's not Art, it must be Architecture.
A view into Jim's windows. As new faculty his view looks like this, but from the other direction.
The whiteboard in the CS lounge in the Computer Science department after apparently a long night of students working on a project.
Note the sinking class ship in the sea of CS. CS is fun.
The front door of the CS department.
Near the door is a really big bathroom - the picture doesn't begin to convey how cavernous it really is. Apparently it has been a subject of meetings at Williams for what to do with such a large space.
Other than the obvious I guess.
