On the way out, we flew over the Fermilab accelerator -- my future home if I ended up going to Harvard.

The Harvard Physics building, over 100 years old.

But the offices with glass walls that are used as whiteboards wouldn't make you guess it's age.

I stayed in the graduate dorms while I was visiting.

My host was Stephen Maxwell, and this is his lovely fiancé Eva.

They had a movie for us in this cool new classroom, along with pizza and ice cream.

Andy Foland in blue, a potential advisor, taking to students.  Harvard's Open House was very student-oriented.  I stayed with students, I ate with students, I talked with students constantly for two days.  It was very well done.

The High Energy Physics building.

From the other side.

I hung out with Paul Horowitz, of Art of Electronics fame.

He's got so much cool stuff.

The libraray.

The student lounge area.

The String Palace.

The String Throne.

The String Cappuccino Machine.

This was cool. They had the electron's g-factor along with the ratio of wavelengths in a gravitational red-shift experiment compared to those calculated from our best theories.  Of course the string theorists are a long way from predicting anything this testable.  :-)

It's not a church.  It's where the freshmen eat.  On to MIT.