Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 05, 1982, Page 2, Image 2

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    european
chocolates
and
other delectables..
24th &
HILYARD
RA application deadline
for 44 positions nears
By Ann Portal
Oft* tww»W
Meetings continue today for students inter
ested in being a Resident Assistant at one of the
University residence halls next year.
Despite stiff competition and demanding time
requirements, about 125 students applied for the
44 positions last year. About 50 applications have
been received this year, according to Lou Vijaya
kar, area director of the Bean complex and ap
plications coordinator. Deadline for submitting
applications is April 12.
During the academic year, an RA receives
free room and board, a single room, free tele
phone service and a stipend of $160 (about $17
per month). In exchange, the RA assumes re
sponsibility for a number of administrative and
social duties within the residence hall, ranging
from locking and unlocking outside doors and
conducting room inspections to helping to plan
recreational and educational activities with dorm
residents
“I think the people that are applying for the
position need to exercise really good time man
agement," Vijayakar says. "It is a real special
relationship between the RA and the student "
The RAs are considered staff members of the
University housing department, and answer to
student managers and area directors who work in
each residence hall. Student managers already
have been hired for next year.
In addition to daytime duties, each Ra is
expected to work “duty nights" three or four
times a week. On those evenings, the RA must be
somewhere within the residence hall, which
provides some students with the incentive to
spend extra time on homework. Vijayakar notes.
Several RAs noticed a "remarkable" im
provement in their grades last term, he says
The housing department also will hire four
Resident Assistant Interns for next year The
interns will receive a free single room and tele
phone, but will be billed for board charges (about
$1,300). The experimental positions will help in
the large residence hails and allow the student
intern to receive good training toward becoming
an RA, Vijayakar says.
Applications are available at the housing
office in Walton Complex Applicants must attend
one of the three remaining orientation meetings
being held at 7 p m each of the next three nights:
tonight in the Bean West Conference Room.
Tuesday in the University Inn Main Lounge and
Wednesday (for intern applicants only) in the
Bean West Conference Room
lit huel Hat nor
Cultural forum Presents
Distinguished Anthropologist &
Practicing Shaman
(Tlichael Hamer
The Way of
the Shaman
A Guide to
Power and Healing
Michael Hamer
mill speak on
“Castaneda.
Shamanism.
& Healing"
8 p.m.
emu
Ballroom
Tomorrow
eRee
V.
J
University geologist awarded
New Mexico research position
University geologist William Holser, whose research on the
chemistry of ancient oceans may one day guide deep-sea explora
tion for petroleum and natural gas deposits, has been appointed to
an endowed professorship at the University of New Mexico
Holser will take an unpaid one-year leave from the University to
become the 1982-83 Caswell Silver Distinguished Professor of
Geology at the Albuquerque school.
Holser will continue his studies of ancient marine sediments to
detect and understand changes in the oceans over the last S00
million years
During his year in New Mexico, Holser will be joined for several
months by Judith Wright-Clark and Raisuddin Ahmad, two Univer
sity graduate students assisting in his research
Holser, 61, has been a member of the University faculty since
1970 when he left the Chevron Oil Field Research Co. He is a former
geology department head and was an honorary Fulbright fellow in
1976
/^HART
YOUR
FUTURE
yo
Become an Air Force
navigator. _
The demand for navigators has never been
greater. And as technology develops, so will
the role of the navigator. More technical skills
will be required. Elaborate navigation and
electronic systems are being developed.
The navigators who operate these systems
are carefully selected and trained. They must
be able to do battle at supersonic speeds and
outwit a potential adversary. They must be
able to pinpoint their location over a vast
ocean. They are part of a team rich in tradi
tion and standing on the threshold of an ex
citing future.
This is your opportunity to be a part of that
future. Talk to an Air Force recruiter. Find
out more about your opportunities as an Air
Force navigator. The experience can change
your life. CALL ROGER or JIM
Call collect
_ /i\rnn ^
A great way of Me
staff
The Oregon Dotty Emerald Is published
Monday through Friday except during
finale meek and vacations by the Oregon
Dolly Emerald Publishing Co.
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Ann Portal
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