Student Employment Job Board

Postings for the 2012-2013 Job Board will be updated regularly as jobs are filled or as they become available.

Updated May 14, 2013

On Campus Positions

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editorial assistant for history department

  • Job Description: Editorial Assistant

The main duties are to provide assistance in compiling an index for an academic book, according to guidelines published in the Chicago Manual of Style. Close consultation with the faculty member in charge of editing the book (Dr. Chandler) is required. Most of the time spent on this job will be on a computer or using printed materials.

  • Job Requirements: Editorial Assistant

The creation of an index requires good reading skills so that the major theses and themes of scholarship can be determined. The job also requires the ability to pay close attention to detail even without expertise in the field and knowledge of how to navigate PDF documents as well as use Microsoft Word to enter and format text accordingly (e.g., the use of tabs, columns, etc.). Organizational skills (using notecards or analogous software) are essential.

This position will last about 4 weeks. Additional work for student may be possible. For more information contact Cullen Chandler at chandler@lycoming.edu

 

Catering servers

Job Description

Part-time catering servers are needed to perform traditional banquet and catering tasks including: setting-up food and beverage stations for special events, serving food and beverages, moving tables and chairs, clearing dishware, general clean-up duties, and other tasks as assigned.

 

Qualifications

Attention to detail and the ability to deliver proper etiquette is necessary. Prior serving experience is preferred, but not required. Paid training is provided.

 

Schedule

The weekly schedule is determined on an "as-needed" basis. Most servers will work an average of 10 hours per week (with emphasis on nights and weekends) -- not to exceed 20 hours per week. The busiest weeks typically occur during the months of October and April; with January and February being less-busy times.

 

Apply

Interested students should submit a resume to Brian Smith, Catering Director at smithbri@lycoming.edu no later than Monday, August 26, 2013.

costume shop assistants

2-4 hours a week

Shop Hours: Mon-Fri 1-5 p.m.

Description of primary position responsibilities:

1.)    Assist Costume Designer and Costumier in construction of costumes for all Theatre Department productions.

2.)    Assist in maintenance of costumes during the performances in the Mary L. Welch Theater.

Necessary skills:

1.)    Basic to intermediate sewing (hand, machine) skills.

2.)    The ability to iron, conduct basic laundry.

3.)    Strong work ethic, a sense of responsibility, and dependability.

4.)    Positive attitude and willingness to learn.

5.)    Theatre/arts/crafts experience is helpful but not necessary.

Questions or inquiries should be directed to:

Tiffany Towns, Visiting Assistant Professor of Theatre/Resident Costume Designer towns@lycoming.edu

student programs assistants

THIS POSITION IS FOR FRESHMEN ONLY

This position would oversee and manage the presentation of the weekly film programs.  Student would be responsible for opening doors, preparing the DVD equipment, actual showing of the DVD, and general cleanup of the room prior to closing each weekend. Three students are needed. Please contact Donna Weaver at weaver@lycoming.edu for more information.  

cafe assistants

The cafe has openings for the fall semester for Monday, Wednesday, Friday shifts from 7:30-4:15 please email Glenda at glendaeiswerth@lycoming.edu

Financial aid student assistant

 The financial aid office is looking for a local student to work starting this May. Confidentiality is a must. Please email finaid@lycoming to set up an interview.

College relations student assistant

  1. Description of primary position responsibilities: Assist in the sending of press releases to students’ hometown newspapers, the writing of College press releases, and/or the writing of features for the alumni magazine and College website; provide press coverage, including photography, for campus events; monitor local news for information on the College and its students, faculty/staff and alumni; perform general office duties.

 

  1. Position Supervisor: Dana Brigandi, assistant director of college relations

 

  1. Primary skills desired in student employee: Very strong writing and communication skills. The ability to work independently. Experience in communications/marketing, photography or videography is a plus.

 

  1. How does this position enhance the work of your department and/or division? In addition to supplying office support, the students provide coverage and promotion of campus events and facilitate the distribution of press releases to newspapers outside the local area that would not be possible with the current size of our professional staff. For more information contact Dana at brigandi@lycoming.edu .

 

Snowden Library Circulation Assistant

 

Snowden Library seeks 2 Circulation Assistants for the Fall 2013 semester. To view a job description and fill out an online application, please visit this link: Student Employment in Library. Questions should be directed to the Circulation Supervisor, Alysha Russo (russo@lycoming.edu)

 

Lycoming Fund Phonathon Callers

 

Attributes:

The Lycoming Fund is looking for outgoing, energetic, and articulate students to call alumni, parents, and friends of Lycoming for the Fall 2013 Phonathon.  

 

What is Phonathon?
Students contact alumni, parents, and friends to let them know “what’s new” at Lycoming, update their contact and employment information, and secure gifts and pledges to the Lycoming  Fund.

Why become a caller?
It’s a great resume-builder, no matter what field you enter after graduation!  Make connections with alumni in your major, field, or hometown!  Earn an hourly wage plus paid training! 

 

When is the Phonathon?

Phonathon will be held for approximately twelve weeks during the Fall semester, with three hour shifts on Sunday afternoons and Monday-Thursday evenings.  You must be able to work at least two shifts per week and attend two nights of paid training, to be held in early September.

 Interested?
Contact Jennifer Walter, Associate Director of Annual Giving, at 570.321.4196, email at walter@lycoming.edu or stop by 217 Long Hall for more information

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Off-Campus Community Service Positions

Students must check to see if they are eligible for Community Work Study before they start working. Even if you worked at a Community Work Study job in a previous year, you must check to see if you are still eligible before you start to work. If you start working and we determine you are not eligible to work, you WILL NOT be paid for the hours you worked. Students with a Federal Work Study award may work in a community service position and be paid by Lycoming College. Students interested in an off-campus community service position must complete an Off-Campus Community Service Contract. Contracts are available in the Financial Aid Office. All contracts must be signed and returned to the Financial Aid Office prior to the start of employment.

 

American Red Cross

Students employed at the American Red Cross would help implement community health and safety programs and assist with record keeping and inventory.

Contact: Joy Hanner at (570) 326-9131

 

American Rescue Workers

Student employed at the American Rescue Workers would help with tasks in the area thrift stores. Students will be spending the majority of time on their feet, stocking shelves, pricing items and sorting items.

Contact: Nancy Moser at (570) 323-8401

 

CAPPA

Neighborhood Network Technology Center

The CAPPA Neighborhood Network Center located in Williamsport, PA provides extended learning opportunities for youth in a safe, drug free and supervised environment afterschool from 3:30 PM- 6:30 PM Monday thru Thursday from September to June; and 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Monday thru Friday June thru August.  All educational software is directly aligned with Pennsylvania Academic Curriculum Standards and is done in direct collaboration with Williamsport Area School District to help students improve academic proficiency levels. The CAPPA Neighborhood Network Technology Center provides a community based venue for student participants to spend more time on task.  More time on task is a proven strategy for academic improvement.

Neighborhood Network Technology Center Location in Williamsport, Pennsylvania:

  • Unity Christian Fellowship - 734 West Fourth Street, Second Floor

 

The CAPPA Neighborhood Network Technology Center utilizes evidence based curriculums: Plato Learning Achieve Now and the Why Try Program

 

PLATO

The “PLATO Learning Achieve Now” program is a flexible, research-based program designed for K-8th grade students that increases student academic proficiency levels. The program is suitable for many environments, including learning centers and extended day / year programs.  The program includes curriculum played on Sony Playstation hand held PSP technologies, learning activities, participant assessment, and teacher support materials.  PLATO Learning provides prescriptive, personalized instruction, technology-based teaching tools, standards-driven assessment, and data management to facilitate continuous academic improvement.

 

Why Try

The Why Try program is a strength-based approach to helping youth overcome their challenges and improve outcomes in areas of truancy, behavior, and academics. It is based on empirical principles, including Solution Focused Brief Therapy, Social and Emotional Intelligence, and multi-sensory learning. The basic premise of Why Try is to teach social and emotional principles to youth in a way they can understand and remember through a series of ten visual analogies. Each visual teaches a discrete principle which are then reinforced by music and physical activities. The visual, auditory, and body-kinesthetic learning styles are all addressed. The program also comes with pre and post testing. The mission of Why Try is to help people achieve opportunity, freedom, and self-respect using education and interventions that motivate and create positive change. This statement aligns directly with CAPPA's mission.

The Center

Students employed by The Center will work with students in an after school program. The student's assistance will help to provide a safe, drug free environment for the youth in the program.

Contact: (570) 322-5515

Experience Works

Students employed by Experience Works would work in the computer labs as instructors, assistant technicians, and lab monitors. Other tasks include assisting people with writing resumes and using on-line job-search tools. Students would enable disadvantaged seniors to benefit from computer technology.

Contact: John Kiernan at (570) 321-5811

Habitat for Humanity

Students employed by Habitat for Humanity are responsible for providing the local office with clerical support as needed.

Contact: (570) 322-2515

James V. Brown Library

Students employed by the library would be filling a position of Customer Service Assistant. Students would assist patrons in person and by phone with questions, provide assistance or instruction. Work-study participants would also be responsible for placing reserves as needed, registering patrons for library programs, and dealing with minor complaints and problems.

Contact: Laura Dow at (570) 326-0536

North Penn Legal Services

Students employed by North Penn would greet visitors in the waiting room and take personal information from them. Students will answer incoming telephone calls and direct the calls to the appropriate staff members. They also would work on miscellaneous tasks such as making up files, and copying if telephone activity is slow.

Contact: Danna Rich-Collins at (570) 323-8741

Office of Aging

Students employed at the Office of Aging will help prepare and deliver meals to the elderly residents of the county.

Contact: Michelle Koons at (570) 323-3096

St. Anthony's Center

Students employed by St. Anthony's Center will help with daily food preparation as well as serving food to the less fortunate within the city that come into the Center.

Contact: Sister Henry at (570) 326-2244

Thomas T. Taber Museum

Students employed at the Thomas T. Taber Museum may assist with any aspect of museum work, including administrative, curatorial, educational programming, exhibit preparation, public relations and research.

Contact: Sandra Rife at (570) 326-3326

WHAM

Students employed through Walkway of Hope through Academic Mentorship will help school kids with their homework, provide social skills training and become mentors and role models for the kids.

Contact: Sam Washington at (570) 327-5500 ext: 3548