Caption: When
graduate student and teaching assistant Aneesh Karve opened the classroom door
on Oct. 12 and welcomed a "guest lecturer" into Computer Science
302, Introduction to Programming, the undergraduates in the class got a thrill
of a lifetime. In walked Bill Gates, Microsoft chairman and chief software
architect, to talk with the students about the promise of the technology. The
surprise lecture was videotaped for a later segment on mtvU, a 24-hour college
network.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: October 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
Caption:
Microsoft chairman and chief software architect Bill Gates delivers a surprise
lecture Oct. 12 in Computer Science 302, Introduction to Programming, a class
normally taught by graduate student and teaching assistant Aneesh Karve. As "guest
lecturer," Gates talked about the promise of the technology and responded
to student questions. The surprise lecture was videotaped for a later segment
on mtvU, a 24-hour college network.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: October 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
Caption:
Microsoft chairman and chief software architect Bill Gates delivers a surprise
lecture Oct. 12 in Computer Science 302, Introduction to Programming, a class
normally taught by graduate student and teaching assistant Aneesh Karve. As "guest
lecturer," Gates talked about the promise of the technology and responded
to student questions. The surprise lecture was videotaped for a later segment
on mtvU, a 24-hour college network.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: October 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
Caption: Microsoft
chairman and chief software architect Bill Gates delivers a surprise lecture
Oct. 12 in Computer Science 302, Introduction to Programming, a class normally
taught by graduate student and teaching assistant Aneesh Karve. As "guest
lecturer," Gates talked about the promise of the technology and responded
to student questions. The surprise lecture was videotaped for a later segment
on mtvU, a 24-hour college network.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: October 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
Caption: Sophomore
Nate Renberg asks Microsoft chairman and chief software architect Bill Gates
a question as Gates delivers a surprise lecture Oct. 12 in Computer Science
302, Introduction to Programming. The class is normally taught by graduate
student and teaching assistant Aneesh Karve. As "guest lecturer," Gates
talked about the promise of the technology and responded to student questions.
The surprise lecture was videotaped for a later segment on mtvU, a 24-hour
college network.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: October 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
Caption: Sophomore
Jan Van Tol asks Microsoft chairman and chief software architect Bill Gates
a question as Gates delivers a surprise lecture Oct. 12 in Computer Science
302, Introduction to Programming. The class is normally taught by graduate
student and teaching assistant Aneesh Karve. As "guest lecturer," Gates
talked about the promise of the technology and responded to student questions.
The surprise lecture was videotaped for a later segment on mtvU, a 24-hour
college network.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: October 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
Caption: Sophomore
Nick Ballering is taped for a video introduction for mtvU's "Stand In" series
following his computer science class on Oct. 12. Ballering's class had just
had the classroom surprise of a lifetime when "guest lecturer" Bill
Gates, Microsoft chairman and chief software architect, addressed the students
for a segment that later would air on mtvU, a 24-hour college network.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: October 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
Caption: Microsoft
chairman and chief software architect Bill Gates is warmly welcomed by more
than 200 undergraduates as he makes his way to the front of an audience at
a student forum held Oct. 12 at Weeks Hall. As part of his 2005 College Tour,
Gates talked about new breakthrough computer technologies that will influence
the current college generation, and stayed for a question and answer session.
UW-Madison was one of five universities selected for the Gates tour. First-
and second-year undergraduates who had not yet declared majors, but have a
strong interest in technology or biology careers, were chosen to experience
the event.
Photo by: Jeff Miller
Date: October 2005
High-resolution 300 DPI JPEG
