Wednesday, October 27, 1976
JOBS IN THREE CITIES:

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page

Three


Summer internships abound

By LORI GENDELMAN
Interested in working for Un-
cle Sam in Washington, D.C.
or practicing your business
-skills in New York or Chicago?
Then the summer intern pro-
gram is for you. This is "the
chance to have a real-life, non-
academic work experience," ac-
cording to Bev Wistert, a Wash-
ington Intern Program coordina-
tor.
THE WASHINGTON program,
which was started eight years
ago by students, places about
70 finalists in government posi-
tions for eight to ten weeks
starting in June and July. The
voluntary jobs include working
for the White House, special
interest groups, Senate offices,
the Congressional Quarterly,
the, National Education Associ-
ation, the National Visitors Cen-
ter and other organizations.
The Washington intern mass
meeting is tonight at 7:30 in
the Natural Science Auditorium.
Applications are due Wednes-
day, November 3 at Career
Planning and Placement.
The primary requirement for
the program is an avid interest
in participation. Students able
to assert themselves, accept re-
sponsibility and express them-
selves well in speech and on
paper are ideal candidates.
Grade-point is unimportant, but
extracurricular activities may
help.
Financial aid is available to
needy interns. "We do not want
only those people who can af-
ford to go," said Wistert, "but
those who really want to go."
"THE EXPERIENCE really
helps you grow as a person,"
said John Cable, a sophomore
coordinator of the Washington
program.
Four years ago, several Wash-
ington interns decided that pay-
ing internships with businesses
were needed. Thus, the New
York and Chicago programs be-
gan.
These programs focus on LSA
sophomores, juniors and sen-
iors interested in general busi-
We know
where your
friends are.
BILLIARDS,
BOWLING I
and PINBALL
at the
UNION

ness, finance, publishing and
the media, public relations, ad-
vertising, marketing and re-
tailing.
"THE VALUE of the LSA de-
gree has beenf really shot
down," said senior Gina Kidd,
a program coordinator. "You
don't have to have a degree
in business to possess the need-
ed skills."
"This is also an opportunity
for businessfirms to have the
services of a student for a fair-
ly low salary and view them,
without an investment, for long-
term employment," Kidd said.
Last year ten students work-
ed in New York City for Carl
Ally Inc., an advertising agen-
cy; the Bank of America;
WPIX-FM; Family Weekly, Inc.
and other firms. Three students

worked in Chicago at
such -as the Children's
and Quaker Oats.

offices
Press

THE PROGRAM runs from
June 6 to August 12, and sal-
aries average $140 per week.
The 60 finalists endure a se-
lection process similar to the
one for Washington interns, and
are interviewed by a program
director and a former intern.
Theyarechosen for initiative,
poise and ability to articulate
and write their thoughts.
The New York and Chicago
program will hold a mass meet-
ing November 1 at 8 p.m. in
Rackham Auditorium, and ap-
plications are due at Career
Planning and Placement by
noon Friday, November 5.


HOMECOMING '76
OCT. 28-30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28
PEP. RALLY
7:30 p.m. at Sigma Chi, 548 S. State (next to the Union)
Bo, the Team, & the Marching Band!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
MICHIGAN DAY!
Wear something Maize, Blue, or with Michigan on it!
WUOM OPEN HOUSE
10 a.m.-7 p.m.-5th floor LSA Bldg.
Tours of the studio, meet favorite radio personalities,
free cider & donuts
X1AG DAZE
Check it out! 3-5 p.m. on the Diag
JUDY COLLINS
In concert 8 p.m. Hill Auditorium. Tickets $4, $5, $6
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30-Homecoming Day
WELCOME HOME!
To all alumni and to the best football team in the country!
MUDBOWL '76
SAE vs. Phi Delta Theta, 10:30 a.m. in the Mudbowl at the
corner of S. University and Washtenaw
WUOM OPEN HOUSE
10 a.m.-2 p.m., 5th floor ISA Bldg.
UAC'S HOMECOMING PARADE!
Parade leaves the Union at 12:00 noon and will pro-
ceedoto the Stadium, meeting the Marching Band at
Revelli Hall. Prize for the best float! Contact Bryan
Lee, 663-1029, to ente.r.
HOMECOMING '76 FOOTBALL!
MICHIGAN vs. MINNESOTA for the Brown Jug!
Kickoff: 1:30 p.m. LET'S GO BLUE!!
MASQUERADE DISCO!
In the Union Ballroom, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Cover is 50c,
Beer and Wine coolers. Costume and Dance Contests.
Win a dinner for two! Music by Professional Disco
Service.

IN
i IN
OEiRIPUZ T1BLE KIh11
THE PRODUC TION SPI ENDIDLY INTRODUCES THIS GREAT WORK
1 TO ITS YOUNG AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES"
London Evening Standard
Nov. 5&6 8:30pm
AND
The 'raig of the 8hrew
"A PRODUCTION THAT IS FREE AND IMAGINATIVE . . VERY FUNNY.
New Yorker
Nov. 7 2&8pm
Tickets available at PTP Ticket Office
Mendelssqhn Theatre Lobby, Mon.-Fri. 10-1, 2-5
CenterFor Information Call: 764-0450
Tickets also available at all Hudsons
Save15 .OO or More!I
On ANY 10-Speed in Stock
OFFER EXPIRES HALLOWEEN
ALLSPORT BICYCLES
Centurion-Puch-Austro Daimler-Viscount
2715 PLYMOUTH RD., MALL-663-2233

F
University of Michigan MCjor Events Office
proudly announces-
! in concert
Friday, November 12, 1976
Crisler Arena-8:OO p.m.
Reserved Seals $8, $7. $6
Tickets go on sale TONIGHT at Crisler Arena Box Office
Beginning at 8:00 p.m. Sorry.no personal checks. Limit of
16 top priced seats per person. (4 of which may be main
floor). No limit on other priced seats.
Major Events Office concerts are presented
in association with U.A.C.

OWN

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PAD POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT'



JudgeDomth
Retain for Court of Appeals
RETAIN JUDGE RILEY COMMITTEE

TONIGHT
NOSTALGIA NIGHT
Dance to the original sounds of the
BIG BAND ERA
Tommy Dorsey-Benny Goodman-Freddie Martin
Eddie Duchin-Sammy Kaye-Glen Miller
AND MANY OTHERS!
Put on Your "Saddle Shoes" and "Bobbie Socks" and Hop
on Over to the Blue Frogge! Have a Party with Your
Friends!!!
Better Yet, Come for One of Our
CANDLELIGHT SUPPERS.
FREE DANCING LESSONS-8-9 P.M.

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