This is a re-post from Jan. 22nd. Off Wall Street (http://www.offwallstreet.com/) is an independent fundamental equity research firm based in Harvard Square, Cambridge, MA, that provides fundamental research and buy and sell recommendations to hedge funds and professional money managers. Off Wall Street has positions open for both summer interns and, possibly, for a full time hire. We are especially interested in students with an interest in technology. The best way to determine if you would enjoy working at Off Wall Street is to sample our research report (http://www.offwallstreet.com/research.html). If doing this sort of fundamental equity research seems interesting, then you ought to consider working for us. Interested students should e-mail David Kane ‘88 at dave dot kane @ gmail dot com. Please include a resume and a one paragraph stock idea. (If you don’t have a one paragraph stock idea handy, then you are probably not the sort of person that we would be interested in.) --Yang Lu (yl2@williams.edu)
The May student bills are available to view and pay on the TMS E-bill site. Visit http://williams.edu/admin/controller/bursar and select “view and pay bill” under the E-billing section of the menu. Your most recent bill is the one at the top of the list. *GRADUATING SENIORS – Avoid a hold on your diploma and transcript:* Your student account must be paid in full in order to receive your diploma at Commencement and to avoid a transcript hold. This includes any balance currently due as well as any new charges incurred between now and Commencement. If you have questions about your account please contact or visit the Bursar’s office in Hopkins Hall. Regular office hours are Monday – Friday from 8:30am – 4:30pm. The office will be open with extended hours until 6:00pm on Thursday, May 30 and Friday, May 31, and from 8:30am – 4:30pm on Saturday, June 1. *RETURNING STUDENTS* – Please pay or clear any outstanding balance on your account to avoid any issues with your return to Williams for the Fall 2013 term. --Mary Kate Shea (mks1@williams.edu)
A part-time (20 hours per week), temporary position is available for the summer, 12:30-4:30pm, July 1 – August 30. Under the supervision of the Director of the Career Center, the Assistant will support the department by scheduling appointments for various staff members and welcoming and responding to visitors in person, over the phone, and via email. As such, the Assistant will be responsible for implementing the triage process for the Center’s career counseling program. The assistant will also enter new opportunities into the Center’s job and internship database. She/he will assist the Administrative Assistant with bookkeeping, preparing for various student events, and handling other general office tasks as assigned. Closely monitoring and updating the Center’s social media accounts with Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter may also be required. Candidates should have a minimum of a high school diploma and one year of related experience. Knowledge of popular social media outlets including Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. Excellent computer skills and willingness to learn software necessary for this position. Candidates must be able to manage a large variety of duties while adapting to a changing environment. The ability to work independently as well as within a team environment is essential. If you're a current student and are interested, please contact John Noble as soon as possible at John.H.Noble@williams.edu Employment at Williams is contingent on the verification of background information submitted by the applicant, including the completion of a criminal record check, and education when applicable --James Cart (jwc2@williams.edu)
A friendly reminder that on June 3rd dorms close for seniors and summer forwarding begins for those students not staying on campus. Only packages mailed through USPS can be forwarded. UPS, FedEx and DHL cannot be forwarded and require that we return to sender only. Please advise all mailers of your home address. Also, please take a moment to clean outyour SU Mail boxes at this time. Your cooperation is much appreciated. Congratulations and a safe, happy summer to all! Bob Vacca Supervisor Mail Services --Bob Vacca (rcv1@williams.edu)
The Williamstown Theater Festival is looking for volunteer ushers over the summer for most, if not all of their shows. You don't have to commit to all of them. While you are volunteering (not paid), you're encouraged to attend the show for free after you've fulfilled your duties! This is open to everyone - students, faculty, staff, partners, and anybody else able bodied. Check out this link for more information. http://tinyurl.com/p8jrsot --James Cart (jwc2@williams.edu)
A friend of mine is subletting on 81st and Lex for $1100/month! Please feel free to contact me for more details. --Jennifer L. Chan (jlc3@williams.edu)
Hey everyone, I will be working in Palo Alto this summer and am in need of housing for 10 weeks while I am there. I am not familiar with the area or CA at all for that matter so if someone would be willing to house me or point me to some places to look into, that would be extremely appreciated. Email me at kej1 if you have any suggestions. Kenny --Kenny E. Jean (kej1@williams.edu)
Join this Facebook group for Ephs who'll be summering in Williamstown! --Katherine G. Flanagan (kgf1@williams.edu)
Student Mail Room Opened on Saturday for Class Day, Baccalaureate and Sunday Commencement The Jessica Park Mail Room will be opened on Saturday, June 1st and Sunday June 2nd 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM Here’s an opportunity to pick up those last minute packages just before and after Commencement. Congratulations to those graduating students from the Mail Services Staff. --Bob Vacca (rcv1@williams.edu)
Need a place to stay? We are looking for one more roommate to share a four bedroom house on Latham Street. The lease runs from June 4 to August 31. Can be for all or part of the summer. Let us know if you're interested and we can talk about more details... cwb2 --Caroline W. Bruno (cwb2@williams.edu)
SECURE AN OFF-CAMPUS HOUSE NOW FOR YOUR SENIOR YEAR (Class of '15 and '16). If you are a group of 4 or 5, walk to Spring St. houses available with pre-lease opt out for bad lottery pick. Email: eshphd1@gmail.com for more info. --William L. Hamrick (wlh2@williams.edu)
Seniors - Graduation News Release: Please submit this information for your hometown newspaper(s)or YOUR FAMILY WILL BE MAD AT YOU! Deadline: Friday, May 31. Go to -- http://communications.williams.edu/grad-info-form Questions? Email Noelle.Lemoine@williams.edu --Noelle Lemoine (nlemoine@williams.edu)
Trying to sell your TV, fan, or furniture on WSO and not making any headway? Need to buy things for next year like a blender? College Council will be holding an end of the year tag sale this Sunday from 10 to 2 on Paresky Lawn. Stop by and prepare for next year and take advantage of the low prices. Come sell your clothing, objets d’art, or electronics before you study away, go home for the summer or graduate. Everyone is invited to buy, sell or trade before the end of the school year. --Benjamin V. Fischberg (bvf1@williams.edu)
Math Tutor wanted. Pay is $15/hr and all tutoring happens on Williams campus. If you are interested in earning extra cash by tutoring a 6th Grader in College Math for a year, please contact Christine at jcrewong-gan@hotmail.com --Kairav Sinha (ks10@williams.edu)
Hello! I would like a room in West (aka Quiet Housing) for the Spring. If you are going abroad in the Spring and have a room in West for next year, please contact me. You can contact me at jtc2@williams.edu. Thanks!! ~Julia Carroll '15 --Julia T. Carroll (jtc2@williams.edu)
Attention Mural Artists! The Williams Center at Mt. Greylock seeks creative students to help paint a mural in the school library this summer. This project is in partnership with the school art department and high school student artists. The project will run roughly from June 17-mid July. Painting times may vary, but we currently need help mornings from about 8:30-12. Assistant muralists will be paid an hourly stipended rate. Housing and meals not included. Transportation may be provided. Drawing, large scale painting experience and love of teenagers a must! For more information about the project, please contact Kaatje White at kwhite@williams.edu --Kairav Sinha (ks10@williams.edu)
*11 Reasons to Become an Investment Banker* The show opens on May 10, from 7-9pm in the Williams College Museum of Art. A culmination of four years of hard work and late nights in the studio, this show is sure to be the highlight of WCMA's season! Afterwards, we're throwing down in Spencer Studio Art Building. Works by Deena Bak, Jocie Fifield, Heath Goldman, Nicolei Gupit, Fenn Hoffman, Tracy Hu, Emma Laukitis, NanNan Li, Muzhou Lu, Stephanie Owyang, and Emmanuel Whyte. The show continues until May 2. --Heath M. Goldman (hmg1@williams.edu)
Trying to sell your TV, fan, or furniture on WSO and not making any headway? Need to buy things for next year like a blender? College Council will be holding an end of the year tag sale this Sunday from 10 to 2 on Paresky Lawn. Stop by and prepare for next year or take advantage of the low prices. Come sell your clothing, objets d'art, or electronics before you study away, go home for the summer or graduate. Everyone is invited to buy, sell or trade before the end of the school year. --Benjamin V. Fischberg (bvf1@williams.edu)
VOLUNTEERS WANTED: Do you, or someone that you know, want to get involved in helping visitors to Wiliamstown? Will you be on campus this summer with some extra time? The Chamber is looking for a few volunteers to assist in staffing our so-to-be completed tourist info area this summer and fall. Volunteers need to be willing to attend a training session (no stress, I promise and love meeting new people! Contact Jennifer at the Chamber at 458-9077 or jennifer@williamstownchamber.com for more details. --Kerry L. Koehler (klk1@williams.edu)
Hey, if anyone that is living in NYC this summer and is looking for a roommate my unix is FL1. --Fernando Lora Jr. (fl1@williams.edu)
We’re getting a pod from Connors Brothers for the summer and splitting the cost. It should be about 100 dollars each if split 4 ways. If split 5 ways, 125 dollars. The amount of splits will be determined by the amount of stuff we all have. It’s guaranteed to fit 4 people’s things, provided they don’t go crazy. Email me if you want in! James Hitchcock is the only other person right now. gss2@williams.edu --Gabriel S. Stephens (gss2@williams.edu)
Thanks to College Council you can enjoy the fresh air while playing an outdoor lawn game. The Schow Science Library now has lawn games available for you to check-out. College Council approved the “Great Idea” and has funded the purchase of one badminton set, three frisbees, and three prokadima games. The outdoor games are available at the Schow Services Desk and are barcoded just like our books and other library materials. Stop at the Services Desk and tell the student assistant which game you would like to check-out. Be sure to thank College Council if you like having the games available – there may be additional funds for outdoor game purchases come fall. --Jodi Psoter (jpsoter@williams.edu)
Message Summary: Please read detailed message for important information for receiving your mail this summer at the Paresky Mailroom. Message Details: Students working on campus or staying in the area who wish to have their mail delivered to the Paresky Center Mailroom this summer must request this by May 20 via PeopleSoft self service using the following navigation: Self Service > Campus Life > Mailroom Services After May 20th you will need to notify mailroom staff by email: Debby.Kopala@williams.edu. Please include your ID NUMBER AND MAIL BOX NUMBER. All requests must be for the ENTIRE summer as we are unable to accommodate shorter time periods. All requests for summer mail delivery made after JUNE 15TH, 2013 WILL INCUR A LATE PROCESSING FEE OF $25.00. Graduates who are working for the college this summer may request to keep their mail boxes open until AUGUST 1, 2013. At that time boxes will close and assigned to incoming First Years. As of June 16, 2013 all other boxes will be closed for the summer and all First Class Mail will be forwarded to the HOME ADDRESS listed in the PeopleSoft system. You are responsible for updating your address. SUMMER MAIL FORWARDING ENDS ON AUGUST 19, 2013 --Bob Vacca (rcv1@williams.edu)
What place do departments like Africana Studies, Latino/a Studies, and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies have at a liberal arts college like Williams? Does reading The Republic teach critical thinking skills in a superior way than a class like Queer Gardens? Peter Wood, author of “Diversity: The Invention of a Concept” and “What Does Bowdoin Teach?” will be talking about diversity, identity politics and the state of liberal arts colleges this Friday in Perry Goat Room at 8pm. Over the past few decades, liberal arts colleges have made tremendous changes in terms of their values and what they perceive their role and responsibilities to be. Mr Wood’s work addresses those changes with a uniquely critical eye. His most recent work on Bowdoin received widespread media coverage from the Wall Street Journal, BusinessWeek, along with newspapers like the Boston Globe and the Boston Herald. Sponsored by the Williams College Debate Union --Benjamin V. Fischberg (bvf1@williams.edu)
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v=10151411082286173&set=o.362590257194982&type=2&theater Come watch Nyssa, the Williams College Belly Dancing Club, perform at 8PM tonight and tomorrow night (4/26 and 4/27) at 8PM at Goodrich Hall! --Anshita Khandelwal (ak11@williams.edu)
What place do departments like Africana Studies, Latino/a Studies, and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies have at a liberal arts college like Williams? Does reading The Republic teach critical thinking skills in a superior way than a class like Queer Gardens? Peter Wood, author of “Diversity: The Invention of a Concept” and “What Does Bowdoin Teach?” will be talking about diversity, identity politics and the state of liberal arts colleges this Friday in Perry Goat Room at 8pm. Over the past few decades, liberal arts colleges have made tremendous changes in terms of their values and what they perceive their role and responsibilities to be. Mr Wood’s work addresses those changes with a uniquely critical eye. His most recent work on Bowdoin received widespread media coverage from the Wall Street Journal, BusinessWeek, along with newspapers like the Boston Globe and the Boston Herald. Sponsored by the Williams College Debate Union --Benjamin V. Fischberg (bvf1@williams.edu)
Don’t miss the premiere of Nyssa, the Williams College Belly Dancing Club. We’ll be showcasing various styles of belly dancing, from an Egyptian-style drum solo to a must-see contemporary-fusion-chair dance! It’s going to be the hottest show to ever hit Williamstown, so bring everyone you know! Special guest performers will show us their moves in an African dance number, a Bollywood piece, and an awesome Bhangra dance. Check out our preview video and don’t forget to RSVP on Facebook! THIS FRIDAY 2/26 AND SATURDAY 2/27. GOODRICH. 8 PM. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151557117256211&set=oa.508467599215357&type=1&theater --Anshita Khandelwal (ak11@williams.edu)
Peter Wood, author of “Diversity: The Invention of a Concept” and “What Does Bowdoin Teach?” will be talking about diversity, identity politics and the state of liberal arts colleges this Friday in Perry Goat Room at 8pm. Over the past few decades, liberal arts colleges have made tremendous changes in terms of their values and what they perceive their role and responsibilities to be. Mr Wood’s work addresses those changes with a uniquely critical eye. His most recent work on Bowdoin received widespread media coverage from the Wall Street Journal, BusinessWeek, along with newspapers like the Boston Globe and the Boston Herald. Sponsored by the Williams College Debate Union --Benjamin V. Fischberg (bvf1@williams.edu)
Peter Wood, author of “Diversity: The Invention of a Concept” and “What Does Bowdoin Teach?” will be talking about diversity, identity politics and the state of liberal arts colleges this Friday in Perry Goat Room at 8pm. Over the past few decades, liberal arts colleges have made tremendous changes in terms of their values and what they perceive their role and responsibilities to be. Mr Wood’s work addresses those changes with a uniquely critical eye. His most recent work on Bowdoin received widespread media coverage from the Wall Street Journal, BusinessWeek, along with newspapers like the Boston Globe and the Boston Herald. Sponsored by the Williams Debate Union --Benjamin V. Fischberg (bvf1@williams.edu)
I am pleased to announce this year Dunbar Prize winners. Please join me in congratulating: Chelli Riddiough '14 Monica Torres '13 Ashley Ray-Harris '13 Taylor Bundy '13 Lauren Agoubi '13 The Dunbar Student Life Prize competition is open to any student. Candidates submit published or unpublished writing on the topic of student life. The deadline is in March and awards may range from $1,000 to $5,000. For more information see the fellowships pages on GLOW. --Katya King (kpk1@williams.edu)
Wendy Magoronga ('12) is looking for 2 roommates for a three bedroom apartment in Astoria, NY. The apt is close to the N/Q and it takes less than 30 minutes to get to midtown. Rent is $850/$950 depending on the room. Move in date is July 1st. If you are interested or need more details, e-mail wendy.v.magoronga@gmail.com. Thanks --Morlene T Magoronga (mtm2@williams.edu)
Destination ImagiNation (DI) is a non-profit creative theater program that teaches problem solving and teamwork through the creation of original skits by teams of students. I've been coaching a team from Williamstown elementary school (now middle school) for the past 4 years but will be graduating this spring. The students really want to continue doing DI so I'm looking for a coach to help out next year. We normally meet once a week for an hour and a half. No previous experience with DI necessary. See their website for more info: http://www.destinationimagination.org/ or email me with questions: sel3@williams.edu --Sarah E. Lyon (sel3@williams.edu)
We are looking for students who are interested in starting an undergraduate economics review (tentatively, Williams Economics Review). It will contain papers and articles related to economics written by undergraduate students at Williams. If you are interested, please contact Yoonsang (yb3) and Apoorva (al6) with any questions. We welcome all classes and majors with diverse interests and expertise. --Yoonsang Bae (yb3@williams.edu)
Oh hey Williams! Dance Dhamaka, Williams’s one and only Indian dance team, is holding Open Practices Tuesday 2/5 and Thursday 2/7 from 7-9PM in the Main Studio of the ’62 Center for Theatre and Dance, and Saturday 2/9 from 12:30 to 2:30 also in the Main Studio! This is a great time to join, because we’re starting all-new dances that will be featured in our MainStage Spring Show this April! So if you love dancing, love Bollywood movies, or just love getting down (let’s be real: you totally do!), come to Dance Dhamaka’s Open Practices (ALL EXPERIENCE LEVELS WELCOME, NO PRIOR EXPERIENCE IN DANCE NECESSARY, NO AUDITIONS). See you there!! --Seth A. Tobolsky (sat2@williams.edu)
Far Ephs Movement, the Williams Chinese A Cappella group, is holding MEN'S AUDITIONS this Wednesday evening, from 10PM-12PM in Currier Ballroom!! If you haven't heard of us yet, we're Williams's Chinese-language A Cappella group, and we sing a cappella arrangements of Chinese, Korean, and American pop songs! What we're looking for: a guy who can sing and loves to sing, proficiency in Chinese not necessary! Email Roxy Wang at jw4@williams.edu if you're interested in auditioning: see you there! --Seth A. Tobolsky (sat2@williams.edu)
Oh hey Williams! Dance Dhamaka, Williams's one and only Indian dance team, is holding Open Practices Tuesday 2/5 and Thursday 2/7 from 7-9PM in the Main Studio of the '62 Center for Theatre and Dance, and Saturday 2/9 from 12:30 to 2:30 also in the Main Studio! This is a great time to join, because we're starting all-new dances that will be featured in our MainStage Spring Show this April! So if you love dancing, love Bollywood movies, or just love getting down (let's be real: you totally do!), come to Dance Dhamaka's Open Practices (ALL EXPERIENCE LEVELS WELCOME, NO PRIOR EXPERIENCE IN DANCE NECESSARY, NO AUDITIONS). See you there! --Seth A. Tobolsky (sat2@williams.edu)
Ever wondered how Shakira got her moves? Want to learn belly dancing? Looking for a new club to join this spring? Come to our first lesson this Thursday at 9PM at the Goodrich Lower Studio. No experience required. Please contact Anshita at ak11 for any questions. Here's the facebook event with more details: https://www.facebook.com/events/110856829095694/ --Anshita Khandelwal (ak11@williams.edu)
Today we will have a Writing Workshop tutor available in Rm 114 The Writing Workshop tutor will be available from 8pm -12am. Today we only have 1 writing workshop tutor. We would therefore appreciate it, if you sign up here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AvLCtb1QoJPRdDJkUTRWMHhOcnpDUmRYWUNHdXZFc1E#gid=0 for an appointment. It’s no fun for the tutor when 5 students come in at once, so please use the google document to make an appointment. There are only 30 minute slots available today. You may sign up for two 30 minute slots, if you want. Time slots that remain open can be considered “walk-in” hours. During “walk-in” hours the tutor will see students on a first-come, first-serve basis (until the time of the next scheduled appointment). Also NO walk-ins allowed after 11pm. Check back (on the google doc) later tonight to see if slots are added for after 12am. For more frequent updates see our fb page. The link is:http://www.facebook.com/mobileprotection#!/groups/381962588555905/ --Amina Avril (aa6@williams.edu)
also selling a fridge. e-mail me if any of that tickles your fancy --Jens J. Zentil (jjz2@williams.edu)
Are you a) on campus for spring and summer ‘13 and b) a responsible adult capable of not breaking things? I’m going abroad and I want to stash my bike with someone so I don’t need to haul it to storage in the next town over. You’d be welcome to use my bike (red Giant mountain bike, on the small side but very functional) during the spring and summer, and in fact, it’d be probably be good if you did, to decrease the chance that security confiscates it! And if you’re off campus for a few weeks at the beginning/end of summer, it’s no big deal—security just wants to know that someone is “in charge” of my bike so they don’t clip it. And of course, you should not let it get stolen, periodically put air in the tires, etc. Email me if you’re interested! --Maia R. McCormick (mm11@williams.edu)
Come to a kayak rolling session in the pool 6:15 - 7:30 PM Thursday with a professional kayaker! Also listen to him speak about his Source to Sea on the Colorado River trip, an environmental and athletic feat. Presentation in Wege Auditorium at 8 PM Thursday. --Gabriel M. Lewis (gml1@williams.edu)
Come to a kayak rolling session in the pool 6:15 - 7:30 PM Thursday with a professional kayaker! Also listen to him speak about his Source to Sea on the Colorado River trip, an environmental and athletic feat. Presentation in Wege Auditorium at 8 PM Thursday. --Gabriel M. Lewis (gml1@williams.edu)
Join the Williams Sustainable Growers for the 2nd Annual Kinky Hose Party tonight from 9-11pm in Currier Ballroom! There will be bobbing for apples, donuts on a string, garden delectable treats, hot mulled cider and great music! Traditional beverages will also be available, and donations are appreciated.The person with the kinkiest hose wins a jar of garden pickles, so come dressed in your finest! See you in Currier, tonight at 9pm! --Lucy J. Bergwall (ljb1@williams.edu)
Join the Williams Sustainable Growers for the 2nd Annual Kinky Hose Party this Friday night from 9-11pm in Currier Ballroom! There will be bobbing for apples, donuts on a string, garden delectable treats, hot mulled cider and great music! Traditional beverages will also be available, and donations are appreciated.The person with the kinkiest hose wins a jar of garden pickles, so come dressed in your finest! See you in Currier, Friday at 9! --Lucy J. Bergwall (ljb1@williams.edu)
Ever wanted to bounce ideas off someone to get an outsiders opinion, or rant without feeling like you were keeping a friend hostage, or talk about something bothering and personal? If so,consider CIWI to talk with fellow students trained as active listeners. No appointments, just poke a head into Paresky 212. --Christopher M. Lee (cml3@williams.edu)
h1. Geosciences: A Major Opportunity *Do you love being in the outdoors? Do you like getting paid to do research? Do you love to travel?* You can do all of these things and more by majoring or taking classes in the Geosciences. If you're simply interested, or thinking about majoring, come find out what the GEOS department is all about on *Tuesday* (Oct. 23rd) at *7:00pm* in Clark Hall 105. *Free pizza and refreshments will be served*. *Some perks of being a Geosciences major:* * Take advantage of one of the best major student/faculty ratios (around 1:1) at Williams, with professors who are all published and respected experts in their field * Receive first priority on GEOS courses and research with travel components (think *Hawaii*, *Colorado*, the *Galapagos Islands*, *Baja California*, the *West Coast of Ireland* and many more) * Participate in great summer and Winter Study research, both in-lab and involving field work * Study-away opportunities with premier universities, field camps, and educational programs around the world, including the Williams-Mystic Maritime Studies Program * Engage in fully-funded senior honors thesis study at exciting locations around the U.S. and around the world * Take advantage of *fully-funded*(!) post-grad study, paid for by corporations and institutions interested in your research * A fulfilling and lucrative field of work after college, in areas where you can make a difference. Starting salaries are the same as those in finance and computing, and higher than those in architecture, poli. sci, and business management, according to _payscale.com_. (One of the few majors with near 0% unemployment, according to _http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/lookout/10-college-majors-lowest-unemployment-rates-163049193.html_) To learn more, come to our information session: h3. Tuesday @ 7:00pm in Clark Hall 105...pizza and refreshments will be available --Ian Nesbitt (imn2@williams.edu)
h1. Geosciences: A Major Opportunity *Do you love being in the outdoors? Do you like getting paid to do research? Do you love to travel?* You can do all of these things and more by majoring or taking classes in the Geosciences. If you're simply interested, or thinking about majoring, come find out what the GEOS department is all about on *Tuesday* (Oct. 23rd) at *7:00pm* in Clark Hall 105. *Free pizza and refreshments will be served*. *Some perks of being a Geosciences major:* * Take advantage of one of the best major student/faculty ratios (around 1:1) at Williams, with professors who are all published and respected experts in their field * Receive first priority on GEOS courses and research with travel components (think *Hawaii*, *Colorado*, the *Galapagos Islands*, *Baja California*, the *West Coast of Ireland* and many more) * Participate in great summer and Winter Study research, both in-lab and involving field work * Study-away opportunities with premier universities, field camps, and educational programs around the world, including the Williams-Mystic Maritime Studies Program * Engage in fully-funded senior honors thesis study at exciting locations around the U.S. and around the world * Take advantage of *fully-funded*(!) post-grad study, paid for by corporations and institutions interested in your research * A fulfilling and lucrative field of work after college, in areas where you can make a difference. Starting salaries are the same as those in finance and computing, and higher than those in architecture, poli. sci, and business management, according to _payscale.com_. (One of the few majors with near 0% unemployment, according to _http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/lookout/10-college-majors-lowest-unemployment-rates-163049193.html_) To learn more, come to our information session: h3. Tuesday @ 7:00pm in Clark Hall 105...pizza and refreshments will be available --Ian Nesbitt (imn2@williams.edu)
h1. Geosciences: A Major Opportunity *Do you love being in the outdoors? Do you like getting paid to do research? Do you love to travel?* You can do all of these things and more by majoring or taking classes in the Geosciences. If you're simply interested, or thinking about majoring, come find out what the GEOS department is all about on *Tuesday* (Oct. 23rd) at *7:00pm* in Clark Hall 105. *Free pizza and refreshments will be served*. *Some perks of being a Geosciences major:* * Take advantage of one of the best major student/faculty ratios (around 1:1) at Williams, with professors who are all published and respected experts in their field * Receive first priority on GEOS courses and research with travel components (think *Hawaii*, *Colorado*, the *Galapagos Islands*, *Baja California*, the *West Coast of Ireland* and many more) * Participate in great summer and Winter Study research, both in-lab and involving field work * Study-away opportunities with premier universities, field camps, and educational programs around the world, including the Williams-Mystic Maritime Studies Program * Engage in fully-funded senior honors thesis study at exciting locations around the U.S. and around the world * Take advantage of *fully-funded*(!) post-grad study, paid for by corporations and institutions interested in your research * A fulfilling and lucrative field of work after college, in areas where you can make a difference. Starting salaries are the same as those in finance and computing, and higher than those in architecture, poli. sci, and business management, according to _payscale.com_. (One of the few majors with near 0% unemployment, according to _http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/lookout/10-college-majors-lowest-unemployment-rates-163049193.html_) To learn more, come to our information session: h3. Tuesday @ 7:00pm in Clark Hall 105...pizza and refreshments will be available --Ian Nesbitt (imn2@williams.edu)
h1. Geosciences: A Major Opportunity *Do you love being in the outdoors? Do you like getting paid to do research? Do you love to travel?* You can do all of these things and more by majoring or taking classes in the Geosciences. If you're simply interested, or thinking about majoring, come find out what the GEOS department is all about on *Tuesday* (Oct. 23rd) at *7:00pm* in Clark Hall 105. *Free pizza and refreshments will be served*. *Some perks of being a Geosciences major:* * Take advantage of one of the best major student/faculty ratios (around 1:1) at Williams, with professors who are all published and respected experts in their field * Receive first priority on GEOS courses and research with travel components (think *Hawaii*, *Colorado*, the *Galapagos Islands*, *Baja California*, the *West Coast of Ireland* and many more) * Participate in great summer and Winter Study research, both in-lab and involving field work * Study-away opportunities with premier universities, field camps, and educational programs around the world, including the Williams-Mystic Maritime Studies Program * Engage in fully-funded senior honors thesis study at exciting locations around the U.S. and around the world * Take advantage of *fully-funded*(!) post-grad study, paid for by corporations and institutions interested in your research * A fulfilling and lucrative field of work after college, in areas where you can make a difference. Starting salaries are the same as those in finance and computing, and higher than those in architecture, poli. sci, and business management, according to _payscale.com_. (One of the few majors with near 0% unemployment, according to _http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/lookout/10-college-majors-lowest-unemployment-rates-163049193.html_) To learn more, come to our information session: h3. Tuesday @ 7:00pm in Clark Hall 105...pizza and refreshments will be available --Ian Nesbitt (imn2@williams.edu)
h1. Geosciences: A Major Opportunity *Do you love being in the outdoors? Do you like getting paid to do research? Do you love to travel?* You can do all of these things and more by majoring or taking classes in the Geosciences. If you're simply interested, or thinking about majoring, come find out what the GEOS department is all about on *Tuesday* (Oct. 23rd) at *7:00pm* in Clark Hall 105. *Free pizza and refreshments will be served*. *Some perks of being a Geosciences major:* * Take advantage of one of the best major student/faculty ratios (around 1:1) at Williams, with professors who are all published and respected experts in their field * Receive first priority on GEOS courses and research with travel components (think *Hawaii*, *Colorado*, the *Galapagos Islands*, *Baja California*, the *West Coast of Ireland* and many more) * Participate in great summer and Winter Study research, both in-lab and involving field work * Study-away opportunities with premier universities, field camps, and educational programs around the world, including the Williams-Mystic Maritime Studies Program * Engage in fully-funded senior honors thesis study at exciting locations around the U.S. and around the world * Take advantage of *fully-funded*(!) post-grad study, paid for by corporations and institutions interested in your research * A fulfilling and lucrative field of work after college, in areas where you can make a difference. Starting salaries are the same as those in finance and computing, and higher than those in architecture, poli. sci, and business management, according to _payscale.com_. (One of the few majors with near 0% unemployment, according to _http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/lookout/10-college-majors-lowest-unemployment-rates-163049193.html_) To learn more, come to our information session: h3. Tuesday @ 7:00pm in Clark Hall 105...pizza and refreshments will be available --Ian Nesbitt (imn2@williams.edu)
I am looking for someone to sublet one room in NYC for the month of August. I live in a two bedroom apartment, and one of the bedrooms will be unoccupied in August. The apartment is on 98th Street between Lexington and 3rd Ave. (2 blocks from the 6 train), and the bedroom will come fully furnished. The price is extremely reasonable for the location. Please contact me at 10ssl@alumni.williams.edu if interested. (This is for Sarah Lee, '10). --Aaron C. Lim (acl1@williams.edu)