O-Staff


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O-Staff

The New Student Orientation Program would not be what it is without its student staff members. Approximately 100 students comprise the staff, including TLs, GDLs, and PAs. TLs are Team Leaders. They not only work with Fall Orientation, but also with Preview during the summer. You may recall your Team Leader if you attended Preview. GDLs are Group Discussion Leaders. They facilitate the small group discussion meetings during Fall Orientation. They also assist the incoming students on move-in day and throughout the week. PAs are Program Assistants. They work with the siblings who attend Fall Orientation. They also support Orientation programming and registration.

The Orientation Program is always looking for students who are interested in becoming a part of this important Marquette tradition. If you are interested in joining the Orientation Staff, do NOT hesitate to apply! Applications will be available in January and the staff is hired in February and March.

Application information: Orientation Staff Application 2009
(Check back in January 2009)

Orientation Planning Team

In addition to the Orientation Staff itself, Marquette also hires four Student Coordinators for its Orientation Planning Team. The Planning Team is a great opportunity to help shape the Orientation Program for next year's incoming class and get a taste of what goes into Student Affairs at the University level.

The position begins on a part-time basis in January and continues through the Spring semester. Office hours over the summer are full-time until the conclusion of New Student Orientation in August.

The application process typically begins in October, when written applications are available. Interviews take place in November, and hiring decisions are made in late November. We encourage all to apply!

 


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Take a Carillon Class

Starting the Spring 2009 semester, MUSI 85: Carillon Discovery will be offered. In this introduction to the world of carillon, the student explores the history, musical characteristics, bell foundries and carillons worldwide through readings, recordings, the Internet and visits to the university carillon. This discovery is designed for a greater appreciation of the carillon for both musicians and non-musicians.