File:Student services handbook (1965) (14597895489).jpg

Identifier: studentservic6566univ (find matches)
Title: Student services handbook
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: University of Illinois at Chicago Circle. Undergraduate Division University of Illinois at Chicago Circle
Subjects: College students
Publisher: (Chicago, Ill. : University of Illinois at Chicago Circle)
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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me cases he may wish to arrange three quartersof schooling followed by a quarter of full-time employment. Each individualneeds to consider the variety of ways that work, study, and commuting can besuccessfully interrelated. The Student Employment Office welcomes the opportunity to counsel a stu-dent about some of the best types of employment for his particular needs, but -28- securing a position through application and interview, then retaining thai positionthrough effective work, is the responsibility of the individual. Summer Job Information, I he wise plannei begins his exploration of and applica-tion for summer employment shortly alter Christmas vacation, rhere arc employ-ing offices and agencies in the city, the state, and the federal government that assist a student directK in learning about summer-employment opportunities,loo, direct personal contact with the particular firm, institution, or agency isalways wise, particularly if the student knows just what kind of job he wants.
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-29- As much material and information as can be gathered about summer jobs andopportunities will be on file in the Job Center and available to students. Sum-mer camp and resort and various other special summer opportunities can beexplored by a visit to the Job Center. The student is also encouraged to call,or visit, or to write directly for information to the Student Employment Office. The Economic Opportunity Act of 1964— Work-Study Program. The student froma low-income family (by definition of federal law PL 88452 Section 124) whoneeds to earn while he studies will find a variety of jobs available, both oncampus and off campus. Eligibility is determined after application to and inter-view in the Student Employment Office. Inquiries about eligibility should bemade if there is any doubt. The work assignments of the students under this program are either to theUniversity or to a public or a nonprofit organization related to educational en-deavors or to work that is in the public inte

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