<div class="floatleft">(http://media.comicbook.com/uploads1/2014/12/5lnmpg4-114757.jpg)</div><strong>Name:</strong>Wilhelmina "Wil" Holms<br/><strong>Sortment:</strong>Graduate Student<br/><strong>Mood:</strong>slightly nervous<br/><strong>Clothes:</strong>Blue dress, tan flats<br/><strong>Tag:</strong>Amira Hensley<strong><em>[Open]</em></strong><br/><strong>Location; Date and time:</strong>Staff Officess, Jamison Clarke; September 30 10:15 AM<br/><hr/><br/>Wil had learned during her undergrad to turn off all sounds for email notifications on her phone.  She wasn't a member of too many mailing lists but with the course load she carried and all the emails from her mother she'd wanted to kill her phone.  On more than one occasion.  She simply gave the professor a sympathetic smile.<strong>"Ah, yes good luck with that.  I will never understand why you can be added to a mailing list in seconds but it takes three to five days to be removed from one."</strong>She chuckled a little.<br/><br/>She remembered her time in Ireland fondly.  She'd packed as much travel and exploration in as possible while there.<strong>"Actually I studied at Queens University Belfast, but I did make a couple trips to Trinity College for sight seeing and lectures.  I think it was my favorite semester by far.  And of course I had to go and kiss the Blarney Stone."</strong>She chuckled.  That had been quite the vertiginous moment and one of the best thrills of her life to this point.  She was such a nerd.<br/><br/>Wil listened and responded at appropriate times as conversation stretched out.  She certainly didn't want to go into teaching blind, hence the reason she volunteered to be a TA.  She figured she would be able to learn a thing or two about the practical side of her future plans as well.<strong>"I'm sure our gain is their loss."</strong>she smiled.  Wil stood a moment behind Amira.<strong>"Let me take a look."</strong><br/><br/>She walked to the desk and started by ensuring all the chords connected to the correct places.  Always start with the obvious.  Plug printer in, restart computer and printer.<em>Have you tried turning it off and then on again?</em>That simple step solved about sixty percent of all problems she ran into.  When she checked the drivers.<strong>"Ah here's the problem.  For whatever reason it didn't download the latest drivers for the printer."</strong>She set that process into motion and sat back.<strong>"Should solve the problem.  While we wait..."</strong>She picked up the paper with the professor's credentials.  Her fingers flew over the keys and everything checked out.<br/><br/><strong>"Aaand there you go."</strong>She printed a test page just to be sure.<strong>"All your credentials work just fine.  Computer and printer should communicate much better now."</strong>