Fraternity-Testvériség, 1962 (40. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1962-05-01 / 5. szám
FRATERNITY 19 374. East Chicago, Ind.___ 364.09 388. Lakeland, Fla. 49.88 375. Long Branch, N. J.__ 189.98 390. Hudson Valley, N. Y. _ 146.62 377. San Diego, Calif. 75.04 391. Houston, Tex.--.--378. San Jose, Calif. 553.99 392. New Orleans, La. 57.61 379. Hollywood, Calif. 848.30 393. Peoria, 111. 46.40 380. Cleveland, O. 457.74 394. Dallas, Tex. 190.48 381. Chicago, 111. _________ —-------------383. Rural Valley, Pa.____ 59.50 Total_____________$116,476.82 384. 385. Renton, Pa. San Bernardino, Calif. _ 170.00 774.57 Washington, D. C. Paul St. Miklossy, 386. Cincinnati, O. 171.71 April 13, 1962 Treasurer AS A FOREIGN STUDENT, WHAT MUST I DO TO TAKE A SUMMER JOB? Question: I am in the United States on a student visa and am taking courses at a university. I’m going to be here another year, but my funds are running low and I would like to get a summer job and make some money. I have heard that I must get the permission of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. This may take some time and I would like to get started working as soon as possible. What can I do? Answer: The Immigration and Naturalization Service and the United States Employment Service have agreed to permit foreign students in the United States to accept summer employment without jeopardizing their student status and without making an application to the Immigration and Naturalization Service under certain circumstances. Such employment is permitted if authorized by the advisor of the foreign student or any other responsible official of the educational institution which he is attending. In order to qualify, however, the student must show need for such supplemental income and must be enrolled for the school term beginning in September. Anyone who meets these qualifications and who gets such permission may take summer employment without applying to the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
