Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 17, 1990, Page 16D, Image 94

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    WORK
Continued from Page 11
.i work st hedule
Clerical workers should he
available either in the mornings
or iifternoon.s. while industrial
workers should he available for
shift work. Murphy said
It is best to find a job as soon
as possible, Murphy said, be
r ause there is a job shortage
here, compared to the Portland
and Seattle areas
Professional work may be
available, he said, but added
empl , ers usually i ontai t uni
versifies. not einploynient or
temporary ugeni ies about sm li
opportunities
"One of the* things we do is
help people find internships
s.iid Gin;i I luston, a . areer
counselor .it the ('.areer I’l.in
ning and I’liicement Service
Hut most p.iving internships
.ire in the summer, she s.iid
milling more winter opportum
ties are being developed
Leslie \\ right, who does part
time and work study job refer
ral for students at Larcer Plan
ning and I’lai einent. said work
study students are most likely
to work in their field during the
d( adeinic year, but part lime
professional jobs do o( < asional
ly appear
(Current University students
should go to her office, fill out
job skill cards and regularls
( he< k tin.' job-listing board.
' i he bulk of our i alls fall
into i hild i .in- i I•• rii.al. mov
mg and card work Wright
said We mas get a (proles
sional) non-work studs (.ill for
something m their field If stu
dents have filled out a |ob skill
i ard we ( an i all them and let
them know about the opportu
nits
"We don't place people,
we're a resourt e." she said It
is up to the students to present
themselves to the employer
We seem to be getting a repute
lion on campus for filling jobs
vers quit kls w ith good peo
Pie '
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HOUSING
Continued from Page 8
opt to rent in the summer“to secure a place and handle the
increase when fall comes around." However, many apart
ments listed are available only during the summer, he said.
Property managers painted a picture of a somewhat more
desperate situation. Poust said Spyglass rentals were “thin
ning out" in mid-August, and she expected 100 percent occu
pancy by the end of this month.
Jennings echoed Poust's predictions of zero availability of
housing near campus by September.
“Before the University moved back the enrollment cap, if
you came in July, you'd probably do OK," Jennings said. But
this year, he said, "a real together student would secure hous
ing by June."
The story is much the same for University-owned hous
ing. Marjorie Ramey, director of University Housing, said
housing is booked for fall 1990 and students on waiting lists
will most likely stay on that list throughout fall term.
"We don't anticipate any vacancies for the 200 to 300
transfer or upper-division students," she said. However, she
added, students who drop out of school or find off-campus
housing usually provide openings in the residence halls in
winter and spring terms. Whether attrition will provide open
ings in family housing is "hard to say," Ramey said.
The vacancy rate in Kugene has hovered near the 1 per
cent mark consistently for the last few years, said Jim McCoy
of the l-ane County Housing Authority. "July has traditionally
been the off time." he said, but even then the number of
available units is not substantial enough to affect the vacancy
rate.
McCoy said 13 of 1.1H2 units were vacant in the Ferry
Street Bridge area as of July 30. A survey by Duncan, Morgan
Ik Brown found only nine of 1,674 units vacant in South Ku
gene
In spite of these discouraging findings, students have
many alternatives for housing at any time during the school
The Rental Housing Office is a free listing service that
helps connect people who have housing to offer with those
who are searching for it. Listings include one-, two- and
three-bedroom apartments, studios, roommates wanted,
houses, duplexes, quads, group living and rooms for rent.
“Generally speaking, houses are the least available,”
Chupa said. Rent for one-bedroom houses starts at $200-350 a
month, he said.
Sharing or renting a room is the least expensive way to
live. Chupa said.
Rental rates that were raised this fall are unlikely to in
crease again during the school year, leanings said, but rents
have been steadily increasing annually to keep up with the
current market rates.
if a student is looking for bargain rates, an agency is not
the place to look, Jennings said. "With agents, you get good
service and repairs for a fair price," he said.
Rentals managed by Jennings & Co. are priced from a low
of $350 for a one- bedroom to a high of $7G5 for a three-bed
room on campus. Quads run from $225-265.
"As a general rule, you're certainly paying a premium to
live near campus,” Jennings said. "Campus is campus; it's all
equally popular." Some other choice Jennings properties are
in the Ferry St. Bridge area, Coburg Road. North Green, Delta
Grove and near Autzen Stadium.
University housing rates are on the low end of the spec
trum. The 1990-91 rate to share a two-person room in a cam
pus residence hall is $2,863 per term; $3,664 at the University
Inn; and $139-350 a month for family housing, including East
Campus houses.
For students worried about unexpected rent increases,
Jennings and Spyglass offer several units on lease, which "as
sures no increases and that they'll stay until Juno,” Poust
said.
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