<p>My son is a freshman engineering student and is looking for work on campus. He does not have work study. Where should he look??</p>
<p>Off-campus. Next to impossible to get jobs on-campus without work-study.</p>
<p>At the beginning of both semesters, USC hosts a job fair for on-campus jobs. Your son can go out to all the booths, and check out what they are offering. Many employers will say that work-study is necessary, but not all require it. Often, there are also signs posted in buildings looking for student workers (for example, I work-study in the School of Education building, and I will see fliers looking for workers at random times, where they can't be picky about work-study). He can always look in the Daily Trojan newspaper in the Classifieds.</p>
<p>He will definitely be able to find something, even if it is hard, but the only problem would be that he probably can't be that picky, so he may not be able to find a job in his interests.</p>
<p>I would say first of all to go to the student services department of the engineering school and ask if there are any open positions. He should do this as early as possible, maybe even call in the summer. </p>
<p>If he can't find that without work study, he should try the libraries and the Bovard production office. They don't always require it.</p>
<p>Finally, if he still can't find anything there, he should apply to be a server/busboy/host at the Faculty Center or Upstairs Commons. </p>
<p>If he still can't find anything, ask around, look off campus. </p>
<p>Or-you could always apply to program board of student senate and get paid to raise the student programming fee. Why do we elect these losers again? And then we pay them to charge us more money? I hate student senate.</p>
<p>"I hate student senate." lol</p>