Thompson Hall provides employment opportunities for the following positions
Residence Life Student Coordinator (RLSC)
The Residence Life Student Coordinator acts as a student head to all activities that occur in Thompson Hall. The RLSC is a past resident assistant that is very familiar in Thompson Hall, and actively seeks to find improvements to the hall. The RLSC plays the role of the student’s point of view in maintaining and improving Thompson Hall. The RLSC oversees RA activities, desk and cooking assistants, as well as working hand in hand with the Director of Residence Life to ensure that Thompson Hall remains a functioning and enjoyable place to live for all residents.
Resident Assistants (RA)
Resident Assistants (RA) are undergraduate, sophomore or higher, para-professional students who have been trained to help you with your day to day concerns. RA's help build community in the residence halls and can answer your questions about the many facets of campus life. RAs are hired under an academic year contract and receive a room and board scholarship for their hard work. RAs are required to work some breaks and holidays, depending on duty schedules, hall, and resident needs.
Desk Assistants (DA)
Desk Assistants (DA) are employees of Residence Life. They work at the Thompson Hall Front Desk and assist students with mail, check out equipment, and answer questions about campus life and resources.
Cooking Assistants (CA)
Cooking Assistants (CA) are employees of Residence Life. They work in the Thompson Hall Community Kitchen to assist and monitor students who use our kitchen.
Residence Peer Tutors (RPT)
Residence Peer Tutors are employees of the Student Academic Resource Center (SARC). The RPT’s work at scheduled times throughout the week to provide assistance to individuals who need that little extra boost of confidence in subjects or materials that may feel a bit uncertain about. Each peer tutor provides assistance in their area of expertise, and can be very beneficial to understand a peer’s point of view outside of the classroom as opposed to working solely off of a professor’s notes taken in class.
