page. Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY lhursdoy, October 25, l'Vi Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Make a friend today: Pitca 110kW11 Matter of fact, pitch anyone a Big Scot! Two big beef patties, lettuce, pickle, melted cheese, Scotty s special sauce, in a toasted triple-decker sesame-seed bun. It's a home run every time you step to the plate! Try one soon! r STILL ONLY 49d What you like ... in sandwiches. MUSKET Gypsy and an Original Musical CENTRAL COMMITTEE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED OCT. 23-OCT. 30 Pick up applications 2nd floor Union in UAC office FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 763-1 107 SUMMER IN CAPITAL Interns get big time experience By PENNY BLANK Washington - city of in- trigue, pitched political bargain- ing and rapid changeovers in government staff. Where else would a university student have the opportunity to rub elbows with the Watergate Committee members, write Congressional reports for Senate leaders, defend consumers in the face of bureau- cratic red tape, or lobby for a powerful union? Over the past three years due to the efforts of the Washington RELIABLE ABORTION SERVICE Clinic in Mich.-1 to 24 week pregnanciestterminoted by li- censed obstetricion gynecolo- gist. Quick services will be ar- ranged. Low rates. CALL COLLECT (216) 281-6060 24 HOUR SERVICE Summer Intern Program, more than 200 University undergrad- uates have sampled such experi- ences for eight weeks each sum- mer. THE ONLY student-run program of its kind in the country, the program places students on a non-salaried basis in government agencies, lobby groups, Congres- sional offices and news media. Internship applications are being taken starting tomorrow for this summer's program and interviewing begins next week. The assignments are based on ability and merit with evaluation of resumes sent to the over 90 Washington offices offering jobs, and by personal interviews by former interns. "THE PROGRAM has been growing better each year," Pat Yeghissian, one of the student coordinators, said. "More offices are offering jobs as our reputation widens and people with broader interests are being attracted." Yeghissian, a psychology major, interned at the HEW Office of ORIGINALLY oriented to po- litical science and journalism. majors (where credit for par- ticipation is available), the pro- gram has outgrown these boun- dries and now includes students in all fields, she explained. The Office of Career Planning and Placement acts as sponsor for the program, helpingwith funding and filling the role of liaison between employers and students for recommendations and possible future job possibili- ties. Interns are asked to pay for their own transportation, room, board and expenses for the eight weeks, but there are funds avail- able from private donors and sources within the University. "OVER HALF of the interns were given some financial aid last summer, but the program's goal is for adequate compensa- tion for all people who go to Washington," Yeghissian ex- plained. Interns from last summer's pro- gram recount tales of watching 'NTY Times' renorterJ ames as some of their more out-of-the- ordinary, on-the-job experiences. BUT LAST year's 65 interns actually did such good work for their offices, Yekhissian said, that many of them were asked to stay on for the rest of the summer or the year on a salaried basis by their offices. More information and applica- tions for the program may be obtained at the intern mass meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the UGLI multipurpose room or from the Office of Career Plan- ning and Placement. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Vol. LXXXIV, No. 43 Thursday, October25, 1973. is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 May- nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam- pus area); $11 local mail (Michiganand Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tuesday STARTS TOMORROW "VERY FUNNY. One that will provide great pleasure whatever your sexual habits." -Martin Mitchell, After Dark "CHARMING. Proves that sex is not just fun but that it also can be very funny. swill "' X''. .X ,X" :;::,xj:... F :itt -Kevin Sanders, WABC-TV LAST DAY: "THE ENDLESS SUMMER"-7:15 and "VISIONS OF EIGHT"-9 p.m. I __________________JMental Retardation last summer.I *. k 0";trough aturday morning. 0ubscrp- - ---Reston take his afternoon nap,ion rates: $5.50 b carrier (campus ~ -~ ~ ~ adhelpingt choose the wieMZ 'Z 4ZaeZZZZZZ,4""Z° e ' 6frsl hoo TmMgzine area); $.50 local mail (Mlichigan and for a lno of Ti ga Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail other S' executives and Henry Kissinger states and foreign). & THE PRINCESS BRIDE . uuuU by WILLIAM GOLDMAN VALUABLE COUPON WORTH $1.04 TRY THIS BOOK AT CENTICORt'S RISK 4 tI Our reviewer says a b o u t The Princess Bride: Never in my life #' { have I enjoyed a b o o k more. That a fantasy, told partly with ' tongue in cheek, should have #-Buy one delicious KOSHER HOT DOG, such an effect on a jaded cynical and Large Drink-$1.04. reviewer almost passes belief,.n a re~-~.. This novel is dazzlingly ingeni- get another KOSHER HOT DOG ous, dazzling inventive, dazzl- and Large Drink FREE ingly written and great fun. The Marx Bros. couldn't have written it better. Therefore, Centicore makes an offer it has ICA never made before. Buy this book from us and ye if you don't agree you've never had more fun, p give it back to us and we'll give you a full m refund. SUf UE & - State & William" .1327 S. University Centicore Bookshops Offer good for Pick-up or Dine-in only Offer good October 25-29, 1973 How you express yourself depends upon your camera. it Today almost everybody is getting into photography And it's not the snapshot variety People are doing sports stories, nature stories, portraits-you may even have a friend who's doing photographs through a microscope. Or a telescope. You also know that-everybody has his own idea about which camera is best. That's why its important for you to know about the Canon F-1. Because it's the system camera that's fast becoming the favorite of professionals. And the new status symbol among photography enthusiasts. The whole F-1 system includes over 40 lenses and 200 accessories. It's capable of doing virtually everything in photography So whatever idea you have for a picture, the F-1 has the equipment to meke sure you get it. Because it was conceived from the beginning as a system, it works as a system. All the elements are quickly and easily interchangeable. No matter which lens or accessory you use with the F-1 body you won't have the feeling that something has been "tacked on." What's more the F-1 is comfortable to handle. Years of research went into the.design of the F-1 body and placement of controls so your fingers fall naturally into place. You'll appreciate this comfort when you're on assignment. It's also an important thing to keep in mind if you're investing in a camera you plan to keep a long time. Canon has been in the optics industry over 37 years. We make microscope equipment, amateur and professional movie cameras and TV lenses. It's this experience that helps make our still cameras the best selling cameras in Japan. In America, it's just a matter of time. See your dealer for more information. He'll also show you Canon's other SLR cameras, like the FTb and TLb. Both of which offer accurate metering, easy film lradininn a wide ranne of lensan n the same .,....