9
Neilson Library
The intellectual heart of the campus,
Neilson Library advances and cele-
brates learning. A “learning hub” for
campus, Neilson oers classrooms,
quiet study and reading rooms as well
as expanded space for collaboraon,
socializing and high-tech work. It fea-
tures a Digital Media Hub with
mulmedia equipment and studio
space for recording digital content;
GIS and gaming labs; and a large,
mulfunconal Learning Commons
where students can work with research
librarians, instruconal technologists
and wring and quantave learning
specialists.
10
Seelye Hall
Seelye, one of the historic academic
buildings on campus, houses class-
rooms, faculty oces, and a computer
resource center. Humanies and Social
Science majors call this building home.
11
College Hall
The main administraon building, it is
home to the oces of the President,
Student Financial Services, the Reg-
istrar, Disability Services, Dean of the
College, Vice President for Campus Life,
and the Class Deans.
12
Brown Fine Arts
Center
Home to the art deparment, the Center
includes Hillyer Hall, Hillyer Art Library,
and the renown Museum of Art. It
contains technologically state-of-the-
art studios and classroom spaces to
teach art history, architecture, and a
vast array of studio art media including
computer graphics, painng, photogra-
phy, book arts, sculpture and all man-
ner of printmaking.
The Smith College Museum of Art
houses a spectacular collecon of
objects and painngs from nearly every
period of art history. The collecon’s
parcular strength is in the 19th and
20th century European and American
Art. Original works of Copely, Degas,
Picasso, Monet, Rodin and many other
masters are featured. The Smith mu-
seum is oen ranked among the top
college and university art museums in
the country.
13
Haield Hall
This building houses many of the
college’s foreign language department
oces and classrooms. Smith students
can take courses in a wide range of
languages including Arabic, Chinese,
French, Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Jap-
anese, Korean, Lan, Portuguese,
Spanish, as well as a variety of other
language courses taught within the
Five College Consorum.
14
Wright Hall
Home to the humanies and social
sciences departments, this building
houses faculty oces and a conference
lounge. Wright also contains a 400-
seat lecture hall that hosts lms and
guest speakers. On the main oor, the
Boutelle-Day Poetry Center sponsors
readings by renowned naonal and
internaonal poets and a library includ-
ing books from many poets who have
given readings at Smith. Wright Hall
houses the Center for Environment,
Ecological Design and Sustainability,
the Jandon Center for Community En-
gagement, and the Lewis Global Stud-
ies Center.
15
John M. Greene Hall
This is the largest auditorium on cam-
pus. It seats over 2,000 and hosts
college assemblies, concerts and guest
speakers. Recent guests have included
Roxanne Gay, Tan France, Laverne Cox,
and Tarana Burke. The bus stop in front
of JMG is where students catch the
Five College Bus to Amherst, Hamp-
shire and Mount Holyoke Colleges and
UMass Amherst. Students can take
classes, parcipate in organizaons,
aend events and socialize on any of
the campuses.
16
Campus Center
This facility is a major hub for student
life on campus. It includes a recepon
area, the college bookstore, the post
oce, numerous lounges, a game
room, a TV room, a performance
space, a community art gallery, meet-
ing rooms, student organizaon oces,
the radio staon (WOZQ), a resource
room free to all students, and an ex-
tended-hours café and coee bar. You
will also locate the Oce of Student
Engagement and the Student Govern-
ment Associaon (SGA) here.
17
The Lazarus Center
for Career Development
Located in Drew Hall, this center is an
invaluable resource for life and work
planning. Here, students and alumnae
can parcipate in workshops, seminars
and panel discussions, as well as gain
help with wring résumés, networking,
and nding internships and summer
employment. Inside is an extensive ca-
reer resource library. The Center is also
the home base for Praxis: The Liberal
Arts at Work, a unique program provid-
ing guaranteed internship funding for
every Smith student.
18
The Helen Hills Hills
Chapel
The Chapel is the home of the Center
for Religious & Spiritual Life, a hub of
diverse cultural and religious learning
and expression, spiritual development,
and community engagement. The
Chapel sponsors over a dozen student
religious organizaons, and weekly
events range from Buddhist meditaon
to Shabbat dinner.
19
The Quadrangle
The Quadrangle is the most concentrat-
ed area of student housing on campus.
Smith’s 41 houses range in size and
style. Depending on which house you
are assigned, you may have between
10 and 100 housemates. Each house is
student-governed and has a sense of
community at its core. In most houses,
students from all four classes are rep-
resented. Each house on campus also
has a living room, a study room, a full
kitchen or kitchenee, and a laundry
room.
20
The President’s
House
The ocial residence of every Smith
College president since 1920, this
house is the venue for a variety
of events hosted by the president
throughout the year. Students are
invited for tea and Mountain Day kicks
o here!
Self-Guided Tour
of Campus
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