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Guide to Graduate Student Life

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2008-2009 2009 Guide to Graduate Living 2009 The Local Information section of this guide was written and edited by graduate students at the College. Student comments do not necessarily reflect the opinions or positions of either the College of William & Mary or the Graduate Council. Information about the College of William & Mary is taken from material published in greater detail in the College’s Student Handbook . Please refer to the 2009-10 Student Handbook for policies which govern student life, as well as for detailed information about William & Mary’s honor and student conduct systems. The Graduate Council c/o Office of Student Affairs P.O. Box 8795 Williamsburg, VA 23187-8795 757-221-1236, Fax 757-221-1240 TDD 757-221-1787 Dear Student: 2009-10 Graduate Council On behalf of your new peers in the five graduate schools at the College of William & Mary, we would like to extend a hearty welcome to you. Brian Gemino In order to assist you in making your transition a comfortable one, we President Mason School of Business offer our annual publication, A Guide to Graduate Living . Recently [email protected] revised and updated by the William & Mary Graduate Council and Office of Student Affairs, this booklet aims to provide graduate students Christina Cochran Vice President with a useful introduction to the services and resources available in and School of Education around the William & Mary community. Our goal is to help you [email protected] become more familiar with what Williamsburg and the surrounding area has to offer. Karl Mendoza Treasurer Arts and Sciences Because this guide is designed to serve graduate students campus wide, [email protected] your thoughts on its contents are of interest to us and we welcome your suggestions for next year’s publication. Feel free to contact us via email Noelle Relles at any time. Secretary School of Marine Science [email protected] And again, welcome! Kathleen Parks Sincerely, Senator School of Law [email protected] The Graduate Council, College of William & Mary School of Arts and Sciences Mason School of Business School of Education School of Law School of Marine Science at VIMS TABLE OF CONTENTS Local Information 1 Williamsburg at a Glance 1 Gloucester at a Glance 3 Williamsburg Area Local Services Airports 4 Automobile Dealers and Repair Facilities 4 Banking Facilities 6 Bike Shops 7 Bookstores 7 Camera Stores 8 Child Care 8 Clothing 8 Computer Stores 8 Department Stores and Malls 9 Dry Cleaners 10 Fabric Stores 10 Florists 11 Furniture – New 11 Furniture - Rental/Used 11 Golf Courses - Public 12 Hairstylists 12 Hardware Stores 13 Hotels and Motels 13 Another Option: Bed and Breakfasts 14 Housing 15 • Apartments and Townhouses • Apartments and Townhouses Rented by Realtors • Through Realty Agents Internet Service Providers/Cable Providers 16 Jewelry/Watch Repair 17 Legal Services 17 Movie Theaters 17 Music Stores Newspapers - Local 17 Newspapers - Regional 17 Pet Stores 18 Pharmacies 18 Photocopying 18 Physicians 19 Rental Car Reservation Numbers 19 Restaurants 19 • Williamsburg Restaurants • Newport News Restaurants Williamsburg Area Local Services (cont.) Sporting Goods Stores 26 Stereo/TV Stores 26 Supermarkets 27 Tailoring 27 Taxicab Service 27 Tennis 28 Travel Agencies 28 Utilities 29 • Cable • Electricity • Telephone • Water and Sewer Service Veterinary Services 29 Video Stores 30 Worship 30 Gloucester Area Local Services Apartments 31 Automobile Repair 31 Auto Parts 32 Banking 32 Bike Shops 32 Bookstores 33 Cable Television 33 Cellular Phone Services 33 Child Care 33 Coffeehouses 33 Computer Services 33 Dentists 33 Department Stores and Malls 34 Dry Cleaners 34 Fitness 34 Florists 34 Grocers 34 Hairstylists and Barbers 34 Hardware Stores 35 Hospitals 35 Hotels/Bed and Breakfasts 35 Insurance 35 Locksmiths 35 Marinas 36 Movie Theaters 35 Newspapers 36 Optometrists 36 Pet Grooming 36 Pharmacies 36 Physicians 36 Radio 36 Restaurants 37 Veterinary Services 38 Government Services Williamsburg 38 James City County 39 York County 39 Gloucester County 39 Commonwealth of Virginia 39 Federal Government 40 Things to Do in Williamsburg 40 • Colonial Williamsburg/Historic Triangle • Busch Gardens/Water Country USA • Sports • Charter Day • Green and Gold Christmas • Yule Log Ceremony • Films • Concerts • Arts and Crafts • Parks/Recreation • Cultural Activities Things to Do in Gloucester 42 William & Mary Information 44 General Campus Numbers 45 Helpful Web Sites 45 Student Affairs Offices and Student Services Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs 46 Office of Residence Life 46 Office of Student Activities 47 • Performance Organizations • Religious Organizations and Campus Ministries United (CaMU) Dean of Students Office 48 • Learning Assistance Program • Judicial Affairs • Disability Services Student Health Center 49 • Health Education • Substance Abuse Education Counseling Center 51 Office of Multicultural Affairs 52 Office of Student Volunteer Services 52 William and Mary Career Center 53 College Services Student ID Cards 54 William and Mary Express Account 54 Computing Services 55 • Computer Labs • Technology Support Center Help Desk • Computing Purchases • Student Computing Responsibilities • Training Dining Services 56 • Commons Dining Hall • The Marketplace • Center Court • Dodge Room • Lodge 1 • The Mews • Menu Line • Restricted Diets College Postal Services 56 Escort Program 57 Writing Resources Center 57 Emergency Loan Funds 57 Copy Center 57 International Student Services 58 Telephone Directories 58 Buses 58 Parking Services 58 Pianos 59 Campus Facilities Graduate Center 59 University Centers 59 • Campus Center • Sadler Center • Student X-Change • The Daily Grind College of William and Mary Bookstore 60 Museums and Galleries 61 • Andrews Hall • Classics Library • Muscarelle Museum of Art • This Century Gallery College of William and Mary Libraries Earl Gregg Swem Library (Main Library) 61 • Collections • Reference Services • Government Information Services • Circulation Services • Reserve Readings • Interlibrary Loan • Media Center • Special Collections Research Center • Library Hours • Computers, Collaboration, and Study Rooms • Departmental Libraries Other William and Mary Libraries 64 Athletics Athletic Tickets 64 Intercollegiate Athletics 64 McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center 65 Recreational Facilities 65 Recreational Sports 65 Student Government 66 Publications and the Media 67 LOCAL INFORMATION Motor Vehicles : Out-of-state students must display Virginia license plates if they live off- campus or work part-time or full-time off campus. Out-of-state students living and working on campus do not have to register their cars in Virginia. An out-of-state student not employed in Virginia may drive with a home state’s license for a period of six months; if a full-time job is held, an out-of-state license will be valid for a period of only 30 days. Virginia license plates and a Virginia Driver’s License may be obtained at the Division of Motor Vehicles, 952 Capitol Landing Road. For more information call 253-4811. City regulations apply to all automobiles parked on Jamestown or Richmond Roads. Insurance : Students are strongly urged to carry insurance on their personal belongings since the College does not insure personal property. Students may obtain a special policy for individuals living in residence halls or renting apartments. Off-Campus Living : Students who live off-campus may contact the Off-Campus Housing Network at 221-3302, or at http://www.sin.wm.edu. Williamsburg city ordinance places limits on the number of unrelated individuals who can live together in one dwelling unit. In general, the ordinance specifies that no more than three unrelated persons may live together in a single dwelling unit. For more information about this local ordinance, call 220-6130. WILLIAMSBURG AT A GLANCE Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown form what is known as the Historic Triangle. In 1607, the first permanent English settlement in North America was founded at Jamestown when Captain John Smith and a band of pioneer settlers established a beachhead colony. Facing unanticipated hardships and challenges, the settlers were not quickly accepted by the Powhatan Indians, who were curious about their new neighbors’ intentions. For the next ninety years, Jamestown served as the seat of government for the English colonies as they steadily grew in population. In 1693, King William III and Queen Mary II granted a charter to establish a college in the Virginia colony at a new location known locally as Middle Plantation. Although the new college (appropriately named the College of William & Mary) was established as the second educational institution in the new colonies, William & Mary’s antecedents actually predate those of Harvard. A 330-acre tract of land was purchased for 170 pounds, and the College of Arms in London granted the College of William & Mary a coat of arms in 1694. In 1698, the statehouse in Jamestown burned for the fourth time, and many Virginians decided to use the opportunity to move the capital to Middle Plantation, including several leading politicians who lived in Middle Plantation. As a rapidly growing city filled with successful tobacco planters and merchants, Middle Plantation possessed many attractive characteristics from its healthier location on high ground between two major waterways to its safety from naval cannon fire. In 1699, the city was given an entirely new layout fitting of a capital, and renamed Williamsburg in honor of King William III. The Wren Building became the temporary meeting place for the General Assembly until 1704, when the Capitol Building was sufficiently constructed. Information about local businesses and services changes quickly. E-mail [email protected] to report inaccuracies or to make other comments/suggestions. Page 1 During this time, William & Mary was expanded from its original grammar and Indian schools to include additional buildings and a larger curriculum. By 1729, a president and six full partners were in full use. In 1749, a young George Washington received a commission as surveyor from the College, and in 1756 the first known degree, as well as honorary degree of Master of Arts, was conferred upon Benjamin Franklin.
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