partment. Here again there is to be considered the bonus of exnerience and motivation which the student has acquired during his internship. Industrial lahoratories who have partici~atedin the program o w enrhusi3sti~-ah~r1lr its htmetits for them: rhey h a w tcrund the students enthus~ajtir,read\ to lwrn, nard-wurking, and productive. Moreover, very importantly, favorable relationships between the students on internships and the Work-Study employers can lay the groundwork for consideration of a future permanent position once the P h D is completed-a mutually beneficial possibility in these present times.
Illinois Benedictine College-Internship in Chemistry
Program
J a m e s J. Hazdra Illinois Benedictine College Lisle, 60532 Objectives and Benefits The primary objective of our internship program is to encourage mutually beneficial relationships between industrial laboratories and the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. Primary benefits would be the development of professional relationships and exchange of technology. Industrv and the Chemistrv. Department have much to in. terchange through cooperative programs. Programs in industry remain a t the frontiers of sciences and technology and could be substantially supported by colleges, while the chemistry departments could acquire a more realistic assessment of the needs of industry relative to innovating new scholastic programs. Description of Program at Illinois Benedictine College The program involves one or more college students who t Dart will be assigned a research or development ~ r o i e c as of his optional requirement for obtaining h i s h e r undergraduate degree from IBC. The project will be designed, scheduled, monitored, and graded by an individual approved hv IBC and the corporation. The work will be conducted in the lahorarory a r w of rhe approvrd r
