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Annual Report on the State Government Internship Program 1972

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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 070 373 HE 003 600 AUTHOR Profughi, Victor L.; Thompson, Oliver L., Jr. TITLE Annual Report on the State Government Internship Program 1972. INSTITUTION Commission on State Government Internships, Providence, R. I. PUB DATE 72 NOTE 54p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *College Students; *Higher Education; *Internship Programs; On the Job Training; Part Time Jobs; *State Government; *Student Employment ABSTRACT The Rhode Island State Internship Program provides students with off-campus work experiences in State governmentoffices that offer a taste of the real political world. It isfelt that this permits them to make comparisons between their on-the-jobexperiences and those that are presented in textbooks. A uniquefeature of the Rhode Island program is its acceptance of both undergraduateand graduate students, along with carefully selected highschool students. It is hoped that the program will help restorepublic confidence in the State government and that the program willdevelop into an avenue for the recruitment of State employees. (HS) re\ re\ CD *11 1/41 XI oREPORT r-.- ON -IE or, r1-1-7,1 Fla .L GOVERNMENT INTERNSHIP PROGI:IAIVI 1972 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR D"tjANIZATION ORIG INATING 11 POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- IONS STATED 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY C.',:.dramissiorion Siate Government Internships HONORABLE ROBERT J. McKENNA Chairman PartI Prepared by: Victor L. Profughi, Chairman A.acemic Advisory Committee Part II basic Intern Program Vv itten and Compiled by: Ho.. Oliver L. Thompson, Jr. FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY ...cimini4trative Assistant His Excellency FRANK LICHT Governor Honorable J. JOSEPH GARRAHY Lieutenant Governor COVER:Senator Matthew F. Callaghan, Jr., and Intern Mar- garet M. Loughran, Rhode Is- land College, discuss pending legislation. COVER PHOTOGRAPH: Honorable David Lamontagne JOSEPH A. BEVILACQUA CANDIDPHOTOGRAPHS: Speaker of the House of Representatives Oliver L. Thompson, Jr. Ototr of iltlobe tirouibrure PLuntaitotto OLIVER L THOMPSON, JR. Adminirirctin Assistant Gammiosion rat f.51a1:< Gaurrturtnit 31nterugllips Room 323 State House Providence, Rhoda Island 02903 RE?. RODERT J. McKENNA, Chairman PROF. ELMER E. CORNWELL. JR., Vice Chairman REP. LUCILLE A. LOVE, Secretary SEN. ALDERT A. CAPPELLI SEN. THOMAS H. NEEDHAM MR. ARTHUR ENGLISH REP. HENRY W. PACHECO SEN. JOHN P. HAWKINS MR. DONALD F. SHEA Honorabk ROBERT J. McKENNA Chairma,2 To The Honorable, The General Assembly of the State of RhodeIsland and Providence Plantations State Capitol Providence, Rhode Island 02903 This second edition of the Annual Report of the Rhode Island State Gov- ernment Internship Program reviews the Intern Programfrom its Inception. The Report presents the history of the intern program and theactivities of the Commission. The program itself is a unique approachfor we have interns at the graduate, under-graduate and high school level. For the pastthree years, the "Model Legislature" program has been integrated into the program. The Commission wishes to thank all who contributed to the success of the program the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Legislators and the many speakers who participated in the seminars, and in particular, our gratitude to Dr. Victor L. Profughi of Rhode Island College for his effort as chairman of the Academic Advisory Committee and his editing of this report. A special word of thanks is also extended to Mr. Oliver L. Thompson, Jr., who has most ably served as the administrative assistant on the Commission. His extensive experience and interest in the intern program has been one of the most important ingredients in its success. We thank you for your past support and urge your continued interest. Sincerely yours, o-a4e9tX. Robert J. McKenna Chairman RJM :glr Enclosure 1.1111111111111110 PREFACE The American constitution outlines a cooperative partnership between the central government in Washington and the states. In recentyears, however, the efforts of the national government frequently overshadow those of thestates, even though the latter may be closer to the citizenry. Scholarstoo have tended to con- centrate on the federallevel and state governments frequently are put inthe position of being more severely criticized than carefully analyzed:state govern- ments and political leaders also arc held in low esteem by the public. The Rhode Island State Internship Program is dedicated to the conviction that a major step toward restoring public confidence in state affairs will bea link between the public and the state government. It assumes thatas participating students of public affairs state government interns can help to provide this link while bringing a potential gap between the academic community and governmental administrators and decision makers. The program also presentsa logical .avenue for the recruitment of future state employees, and at leastore intern has already entered government service. One poll of interns showed that approximately 50 percent indicated that they planned to become public servantsor run for public office after graduation. Under the general supervision of the Commission on State Government In- ternships, chaired by Rep. Robert J. McKenna, and including Prof. Elmer E. Cornwell,' Jr. (Vice-Chairman), Rep. Lucille A. Love (Secretary), Sen Albert A. Cappelli, Mr. Arthur English, Sen. John P. Hawkins, Sen. Thomas H. Needham, Rep. Henry W. Pacheco, and Mr. Donald F. Shea, thirty-two students servedas interns during the 1972 legislative session. In pedagogic terms, students are provided with off campus work experiences tl-tat provide a taste of the real political world and this permits them to makecom- parisons between their on the job experiences and that which is presented intext books. The textal and experiential are seen as complimenting each other,not as antithicaL A unique feature of the program is its acceptance of both undergraduate and graduate students, along with carefully selected high school students. Theco- operative effort is exciting and increasingly successfulas members of the academic and governmental communties work together ina common endeavor, which is of mutual benefit. Victor L. Profughi Chairman Academic Advisory Committee I. HISTORICALSKETCH The earliest group discussion ofa state inte:nship program came at a luncheon meeting heldat the Uni- versity Club, in Providence February9, 1967. Gathered were political scientists from several RhodeIsland Col- leges.Believing that Rhode Island's smallsize and compact area made the possibility ofa coordinated program involving a consortium of colleges andagencies of state government. Thret, months later,on May 11, the internship idea received the strong endorsementof the EagleLon In- stitute of Politics of RutgersUniversity in a report to the legislature in discussinglegislative staff when the Re- poi t noted that rank and file legislatorswere without staff and in need of personal assistants.To help rectify this situation the Institute recommendedthe establishment of a college internshipprogram designed to serve two Governor Frank Licht and InternDianne Taylor,Salve Regina functions: (A) provide staffassistance and (B) provide College, discussing the reportshe is doing for the Governor. an opportunity for interested studentsto become in- volved in legislative service.' The Legislative Council agreedto sponsorthepro- gram on an experimental basis and provideda measure of coordination in 1967 and1968, In the earlyyears Prof. Richard Alsfeld of ProvidenceCollege was chosen by the Academic communityto represent it in the selec- tion of interns and coordinationof program. In its first years of operation several deficiencieswere apparent: a) selecting both satisfactory studentsand capable sponsors required the greatestcare; b) mutual trust between the sponsor and his intern was an absoluterequirement; c) it was evident that the LegWave Council, because of the heavy demands madeupan the time of its limited staff by the normal operationof the legislature,was unable to provide the coordinationwhich the program Speaker Joseph A. lievilacquaand Intern Mark Weiner, La- demanded. Salle Academy on the HouseRostrom. Shortly after the 1968 elections,three political sci- r entists including Robert J. McKenna ofSalve Regina College (who had been electedas a freshman repre- sentative from Newport), VictorL. Profughi of Rhode Island College, and StephenWood of the University of Rhode Island met and agreed that if governmental , support for the program could be obtained,the experi- ences should be continued although closeliaison would have to be maintained between thelegislature,the chairman of the academic community'scommittee, and the students. Theprogram, as envisioned by these polit- ical scientists, would involvefewer than thirty-two stu- dents, and would eventually belegitimatized by legisla- tion that would provide forfunding through theavenue L Minority Leader, RepresentativeFrederick Lippitt and Intern Eagleton Institute of Politics,The Rhode Island Legislature. Steven P. Erickson, University of Rhode Island, duringHouse (May, 1567), p. 1-2S Session. 3 5 of a bi-partisan legislature commission consisting of three representatives and three senators. Recognizing that there would be a time lag between the intioduction of a bill calling for the creation of a legislative intern commis- sion and its passage, Lt. Governor J. Joseph
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