Friday, October 27, 1972
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
e
qu "n
%Ire% F L
_ _ _
INTERN PROGRAM
FIRST AND OLDEST IN U.S.
DRIVE IN FOR BEVERAGES
FOR PARTIES-PICNICS--OR HOME
JUST DRIVE THRU
X03 N. FIFTH AVE., ANN ARBOR
D.C. jobs discussed
MON.-SAT. 9 to 12
SUNDAYS 12 to 12
668-8200
P +
' WON
FACULTY-GRAD
GET-IT TOGETHER
SHE
By MARK LICKER
Ove'r 300 candidates for the
University's Washington Summer
Intern Program packed the UGLI
Multipurpose Room last night to
hear several speakers relate in-
formation and experiences about
the program.
Lisa Davidson, '74, and Pat
Yeghissian, '74, presented the
informnation. Students were told
to send their applications to the
Career Planning Office. Each
student who applies is subse-
quently given an interview. Then
100 of the applicants are chosen
for the program.
The program cunsists of an
eight-week stint in Washington
working in congressional offices,
government agencies:, 1 o b b i e s,
and, the media. The Career Plan-
ning Office finds a job for the
100 finalists.
Interns are not paid for their
work, and must bear the ex-
penses. However, they usually
live in dorms at George Wash-
ington University, and might be
able to receive aid from that
source
D~avidson also) gave some of her
personal experiences in working
in the program. "What you do
depends on your luck and in-
itiative," she said. "If you get
into a good office it can be very
rewarding."
Several_ of the students said
that they had opportunities to
work for the media. One, Janice
Settle, '74, was a researcher for
NBC News. Another, Gene Robin-
son, '74, worked, for the Wash-
ington Star.
Further information can be ob-
tained by calling Yeghissian at
663-2697 or Davidson at 763-6716.
"IHE SCENE may not serve
Kosher Manischewitz
.BUT..
Join those who drink it!"
RSVP
SUSAN PRINCE ABBY CAl1
662-3041 761-4961
Fighting goes, on as
peace rumors abound
SAIGON (, - Hanoi talked peace yesterday, but ordered its forces'
to continue fighting until the United States signs a cease-fire agree-,
ment worked out in secret.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops responded with Intensified
shelling, small-unit ground attacks and terrorist incidents in South
Vietnam.
South Vietnamese headquarters reported 113 North Viet-initiated
incidents, including 81 shelling attacks, in the past 24 hours.
The Saigon command said it was the largest number of attacks
in any 24-hour period since the Tet offensive in 1968 but U. S. sources
said they were of "no military significance since most consisted of
only one or two rocket and mortar rounds.:'
A Viet Cong document capturedfin D Nag ndctd hes p ed
up attacks would continue for theN O . p
nettody;adU .top nthe northern port city were placed
onhihee lr.The newspaper Tin Song, con- -Pco nference''
trolled by the presidential palace,
said President Nguyen Van Thieup "
four military regions. to crush any a o ts x s
communist attempts to create "a ( Continued from Page 1)
general uprising." 'basis of race, color, religion,
Across the border in Cambodia,' natural origin or sex.
the high command in Phnom Penh
said a Cambodian infantry brigade1 J. Stanley Pottinger, director of
occupied a large and important the Office of Civil Rights of the
communist training camp 40 miles ;Department of Health, Education,
west of the capital, at noon. I and Welfare (HEW), indicated
A sookesm-9n, Col. Am Rong, liEsfouhl arsonificatindofteir
said the North Vietnamese fledliefothcariainofhir
during the night as the Cambo- affirmative, action policies.
tian column began an advanceI Witholding a federal contract is.
from' Kompong Speu, 25 miles a primary means of dealing with
southwest of Phnom Penh. non-compliance to policy, he said.
The . S.Comand nnouced As for Michigan's own affirma-
the U.e.ctviomnd9Am annucd tive action program, Pottinger- said
Air Force support units and the}thtndeionasbnmdes
resumed withdrawal of an A37 jetj to its acceptance by HEW. He said
squadron that was delayed by com- thet rehgioaloficte hasreldorup
munist activity around Saigon. dtecisionalofc a edu
The total was 1,210 men, mostly dcsos on many programs,
postal, upply, signal, transporta- Title VII of the Civil Rights
tion and medical detachments. The. Act, like th~e Executive Order, can
withdrawals lowered U. S. military' deal with any aspect' of employ-
strength in Vietnam to less than ment practices, not just salaries
33,000 men. President Nixon has and wages, he said. It, however,
set a goal of 27,000 men by Dec. 1. is not restricted to those institu-
__.__...._.._.- - - -t n .J rin A 4., ~ a rn n n .. tq
MADE AND BOTTLED BY '''
BRONTE CHAMPAGNE AND WE'S COMPANY. INAC.
AT THE BRONTE VINEYARDS. H-ARTFORD. M-ICIG AN
NE
0
MIXER
sponsored by
LAW SCHOOL STUDENT SENATE
ENTERTAINMENT BY
JOUST UNLIMITED
Rock Band From Detroitt
KFriday, Oct. 27, 8:30 p.m.idnite'
at the
LA Bacross from the Union E
NON-LAW 50c
Phone 764-0558 to Subscribe to
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
X
F
F
. AM,
arm
A complaint can be filed under
any of the' laws or under all three"
simultaneously. Recent complaints;
have resulted in the awarding of
back pay- in several sex discrimi-
nation cases across the country.
The Automated Airwar &
Music by Terry Auch
See the slides Prof. Green
showed his class, which created'
the uproar. Friday at 9 p.m. at
HALFWAY INN. Terry plays
right after.
MIND FUNK
Live, highly talented Mind Funk
plays at Halfway 9,30 p.m.
Saturday.
Halfway Inn is in back of
East Quad on, Church, St.
I
If somebody tells you drug laws
overseas are relaxed, that somebody
is talking through his hat.
It' somebody tells you the sy stem
of justice gives you all the rights of a
I. nited States citien in the United
States, that's a bunch of batloney.
You should get the facts straight.
1Tle truth is their drug tawss ate tough.
And thev enforce them to the letter.
1There's a girl trom the Unrited
States sitting in a Rome jail iright now.
She'll be there for six to ten mntths
assaiting trial. With no bail. Not even
a chantce for it. II she's conv icted, it's
a minimum of three yeairs. Cairying
stufl across a border, from one
country to another, is asking for
trouble. And youtllIacet it.
IThat's thicir la.isAtid there's no
way around it.
Over 900 Unitied States citiens
are doing time on drug charges iin
foieign jails right now. And nobody
c an get them out. Not failI, Or
friends. Or the smartest lawr in town.
Not the United States govecrnment.
If you're plaitning a sisit to
IEuro~pe, the Middle Last or south of
Our oss i border. check out the
c ounties. (Get the facts. Anid get them
strai'eht befor e you leaive.
4 ne fact ssill coneic t ooh.
Loud aund clear.
When youre busted foi diugs
over iheie, you're in for the hassle of
your tife.
SWedlen. Poss.ession or aC
till to 19 nion th'.and prci nttmt
expulsion froiiithe county.
1. S. I nias;\s
Strand' aven ii t
Stockholm. Ssscdeii
Ile1. 63/U'/ 20
M orocco.FPocses'i< n. 3
nmouths to 5 scars and 11th
1... S I nibosss:
43 Ave. Allal IBeniAbdcfladb
Raibait. Mooco
Tel. 3036 i1162
MexieO Possession, 210o 9
years plus tine. Trafficking. 3 to 10
years plus tine. Illegal import or
export of drugs, 6 to I5 years plus
fine. Persons arrested on drug charges
cali expect a minimum of 6 to 12
months pre-trial confinement.
U.S. Embassy:
C or.lDanubio and Paseo de la
Re form a
305 C(olonia Cuatihtemloc
Mexico ('iv, Mexico
'Iel. SIl 7991
Spnn. Penalty depends orn
qluaiitit\ of drugs involved.
Less than S0t0 gramns cannabis, tine
aiid ex~pulsioni. More thani 500 gramns.
ni iii roo of 6 years in jail
t... S Itnbassv:
Serrarto "75
Madrid. Spainf
Tlt 276-3400
Italy. Possession' Minimutm- 3
eari ia nd 30,000 f)lire ftie.\lasi nu m:
g searis antd 4,000t,000 lire ie.
l's ILinbasss:
\ isV. etieto
I19 Roimic.Italy
lIt.4674
Unitied Kingdomn.
I'ossssisi. lise traffickiing:maxinmumr
10 beairs aitd beas \ titte.Possession or'
siii1ill ,,nt,uitit for personial use usually
piiiishted 1n aafineorigh
.imprisoiiiment and expulsiotti.
l' S .iti bxus :
?4'31 Giossenior Squaiie
V1.I . London,. Lnglaiid
I1. 4))-00
Netherlands.Poesin
finte olr6bitionits in prisonm.'I ratlickiio',
f .S -iiibaissx;
1h hMlIi icelelclauds
'hI. 62-49-11
*Greece. Possession, minimum
2 sears in jail. Trafficking. maximum,
10 years plus fine.
U.S. Litibass':
91 Vasilissis Sophia's Blvsd;
Athens.,(Greece
let. 712951
Germany. Possession, jail
sentence or fine. Trafficking.
Ltiamiutiitf 3 vears plus fine.
U. S. Irmhassv:
Mehlerner Asenue
53 Bonn-Bad (iodeberg
Bun. (icriiiiii
" l. t-12:9-1955
~Jame* Possession. pre-trial
detenition. suspenided setenice anid
expulsion. TIraffickiung. iniaxirtuui
U.S.I.nibassx:
10t-5 ,kasaka Il- hiioinl
Ilynatto-Ku. lokso
id sx53-7141
L~eIan. IPosssionl. 110o1
eairs tn pirison.ITraffickitng, 3 to
i5 sears.
. S. Lntbassx:
Corniche at Rue Aiv
NIt eisseh, Beirut. Lebanon
T l 240-800I
Jamaica. Possessin prison
scintttee :antinite. '1ralhk iig.
ttailuriii 3 rears at hard labor.
4)3lDuke Street
15. utstoti,.ltitaica
leti. (41
Fr mce 'sesin ueo
10t 5 ve, itin e. Customis Court
will also lessyIheavy fine. Miium
to 4 tioniths pie-trial contiuciiicitt
U. S.I utibaisssi
19. Rite de i a-iqueille
Sw 'tzeda'd.Possession,
miaximum 2 years or fine up to 30.000
francs. Trafficking, maximum 5 years.
U S. Embassy:
93/95 iubilaumsstrasse
'Bern. Switzerland
Tel. 43 00 11
1
Bahama4vsseso.
months to I sear.
CS.Emnbassy:
AdderlN Buildinig
N issau. Bahamas
Tel. 21 181
Cana dal Possession. jait
sentence anud expulsion. 'Trafticking~
viiimi 7 years, maximum hte.
I. S5. Lntbaissx:
lOt Wellinetont Street
Otiawsa,('atnada
1el 236-241
Dehnark. Possession. fing
and detcittioi up to 2 years.
t . mbassy:
D~ay Hanimarskjolds MlIle 24
C openhtagen. Denmark
Tel. -FR 4505
Turkey Possession. 310o s
)ears. irafficking. It) Nears to file.
I'. S I nbassx:
11 Ai 'taturk 41\sd.
Antkara. I uikey.
I ran. Pseion. 6 inonth' to
3 se.Fus. I ratlickung. 5 sears io death
anid flne of 3.0)00 rials pet grant.
I. S. Liii bsss
250 'Aye .ukti Jatnishid
Tel. 820091: 825091
Naictal . k'4I i''fi,"Cfor
pug Ai ai se lit oriildioi.
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