W W DRUG stores
• 18th & Pearl next to Safeway
• Franklin Blvd. next to McKays
Merchandise similar to illustration and subject to stock on hand
and available reorders.
Expiration Date 10/31/84
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VISIT HIRONS FACTORY WAREHOUSE 1940 FRANKLIN BLVD VISIT HIRONS FACTORY
Page 12
Program offers
chance to intern
with Legislature
After the Nov. 6 election,
there may be a new cast of
characters in the state
Legislature, including about 50
University students placed by
the campus planning, public
policy and management
department.
The University's Legislative
Internship Program, arranged
through the planning depart
ment, is offering students the
chance to work directly with a
legislator or legislative commit
tee in Salem during winter and
spring terms.
"The program has worked
well in the past year, and most
students benefit greatly from
the experience,” says Carol
(ohansen, program director.
Many interns have received
excellent job offers, and in the
last two sessions about six have
become legislative aides,
johansen says. The legislative
work improves a student's
chances of being admitted into
law school later, she adds.
The internship offers prac- o
tical experience in areas such as
legislative research, policy
analysis, constituent services
and Written and oral presenta
tions of issue briefs:
All students can apply for the
program and can earn
undergraduate or graduate
credit through their own depart
ment. Applicants must be will
ing to commit two terms to the
internship, however, and must
register for winter and spring
terms at the University to
receive credit.
Interns generally work on a
full-time basis, but other time
arrangements can be arranged,
says Johansen, stressing that
"the more time and availability,
you have to give to a committee
or legislator, the more impor
tant task you will be given.”
Johansen - is looking for
students with high energy,
good communication skills and
an interest in politics, she says.
Interns receive no payment
for their work, but Johansen
says “the experience and the
contacts that are made are
phenomenal.’*
Interested students must app
ly by Nov. 9. For further infor
mation or application forms,
contact Johansen at the PPPM
Field Placement Office in 121
Hendricks Hall, 686-3507.
Service —
Continued from Page 8
The ’‘Good Morning
America” program focused
specifically on incidents of
cheating at the university level,
although cheating does not
make up the majority of the
University cases referred for
community service, Moseley
says.
“We don’t know how big the
iceberg is,” he says, adding that
cases of academic dishonesty
are certainly more widespread
than just the reported cases.
The University also employs
some preventive measures,
such as using smaller
classrooms, more proctors and
varied test forms in crowded
classes.
The program, implemented
in the early 1970’s, does take
extra effort on the part of the
University, he says.
“It takes a lot of time to
develop a contract, implement
it, find a supervisor,” Moseley
says. “But it’s hard to see that
do anything but help in the long
run.
Tuesday, October 30, 1984