Page 2-Thursday, March 16, 1978-The Michigan Daily --2 }. j, DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 'nti '£x0: . n i}CCSJ~ <$ : .... r :? :.h:.Yvt?"r.:r:::}:. . . ...": {v}::"}{??.v .:. * n: ... .. ...........:... ..r{..}...v:. *.. : ..?$ Miss J's short sport in leather, a jacket that reflects the new length for spring and is textured to resemble patchwork. Ideal for the season, riding above pants, with acrylic knit cuffs and snap collar, pockets and top stitching. Mocha, 5-13 sizes.-$50. THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1978 Day Calendar: Yeats Festival: R. McHugh, prof, Anglo-Irish Lit., Univ. College, BDublin; R. Grew, dir, Ctr. for W. European Studies, "Yeats and the Idea of Theatre," 9 a.m.; D. Hall, B. Hornback, "The Poetry of Yeats' Plays," 10:30 a.m.; R. McHugh; M. O'Mally, Lyric Theater, Belfast, "Yeats at the Abby, "The Actor int Yeats' plays," 2:30 p.m.; all at Pendleton rm., Union; "The Cuchulain Saga," Art Museum, 8p.m.; "Evening at the Pub," U Club, Union, 10:30 p.m. Ctr. Japanese Studies: B. Kelly, Brandeis, "How to Run a Japanese Irrigation System," Commons Rm., Lane Hall, noon; C. Boxer, "European Em- pires in Asia as a System of 'Social Welfare' for the Upper Classes, 1500-1800," 4 p.m. Regents: Public discussion, 1:30 p.m.; comments, 4 p.m.; meeting, 8 p.m., Regents' Rm., Ad. Bldg. Int'l Ctr.: "Travel Information on Asia, Africa, & Latin America," 3p.m. Natural Resources: K. Knoblock, V-P, Amer. Mining Congress, "Alaska - For What and for Whom?" 3 p.m. Ctr. Near Eastern, N. African Studies, Abel Ah- Brief GEO Membership Meeting to consider support for MINE WORKERS STRIKE 7:30 PM TONIGHT Conference Robm E Basement, Michigan Union med, U. of Juba, Sudan, "Development Planning and the role of the Elite in the Sudan," 200 Lane, 4 p.m. Math Psy. Seminar: 0. Frank, U. of Lund, Sweden, "Sampling and Estimation in Large Social Net- works," 6006 ISR, 4 p.m. Geology: Wm. S. Fyfe, U. of Western Ontario, "-Evolution of the Continental Crust," 4001 CC Little, 4p. m. Geography: M. Monmonier, Syracuse, "Strategies inComputer Assisted Map Design," 4050 LSA, 4 p.m. Physics/Astronomy: Theoretical Seminar - P. Rosen, Purdue, "Non-leptonic Charm Decays," 2038 Randall Lab; Special Seminar - D. Cohen, U. of Illinois, -"Microwaves as a Probe of the Magnetic Phase Transition in Nickel," 1041 Randall Lab.; both at 4 p.m. Int'l Night: Australian menu, League Cafeteria, 5- 7:15 p.m. Guild House: Poetry Reading - C. Ennis, J. Siegel, E. Haun, 7:30 p.m. Social Work: J. Leland, U. of Nevada, "Alcohol and American Indians," 3063 Frieze, 7:30 p.m. Viewpoint Lectures: Bill Maudlin, "artoonist, illustrated lecture, Rackham Aud., 8 p.m. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB 763-4117 Interviews: Register by phone or in person. Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air Society of Detroit: In- terview Thurs., Mar. 16, 9 to 5; Wed., Mar. 22, 9 to 12; broad area of camp positions still open - waterfront (WSI), arts/crafts, sports, etc. SANS SOUCI Large one and two bedroom furnished apartments available for fall occupancy. Apartment includes heat, free porking, and a large balcony or patio. Locoted across from the University of Michigan Stadium. Bus service to and from central campus daily. CALL 994-3955 Or visit the resident manager at 1036 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Apt. K. Managed by Reaume and Dodds Management Company Camp Sea Gull, Mi., Coed: Interview Mon., Mar. 20, 1-4; openings include arts/crafts, gymnastics, cooks, dance, drama, tennis. Camp Maplehurst, Mi., Coed: Interview Tues., Mar. 21, ito 5; counselors with specialty, waterfront (WSI), arts/crafts, nature, sports. Irish Hills Girl Scout Council, Mi.: Interview Tues., Mar. 21, Ito 5; openings include cook, nurse, waterfront (WSI), and general counselors. Lisle Fellowship Program, Md: International ex perience of living and learning in the states, Europe, South America, or middle East; seminar held at Int'l Ctr., Mar. 21 - 24; information meeting Mar. 21; for info. and registration call or visit Int. Ctr.; call 4t 9310. Camp Wathana, Camp Fire Girls, Metro Det,: In terview Thurs., Mar. 23, 1-5; openings include Water- front (WSI, riding (western), head maintenance, worker, general counselors. Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio: Interview Wed., Mar. 22, 9 to 5; last chance for personal interview;: openings for waiters, waitresses, bostesses, rides,. clerks, games, bartender, cashier, marina service, office/clerical staff, etc. Printo, Inc. Greenville, Mi.; Interview Fri., Mar, 24, 9 - 5; industrial engr., students who have com: pleted junior year. Camp Niobe, Mi.: Handicapped: Will interview Fri., Mar. 24, 1 to 5. Of interest to special ed. student ts; general and senior counselors needed. Great Lakes Environmental Intern Program Ohio: Openings cover 4 states. Must be enrolled or completed Bachelor's or Master's degree in the'en- viron,,field; detailsavailable; deadline Mar. 15. Harry Diamond Labs., Md.: Student Trainee Program - Openings for sophomores/juniors in the fields of physics, electronics, mech. engr., and nuclear engr.; further details available. Grass Lake Community Schools, Mi.: Elementary teachers needed for 6th grade beginning in May. Full 24 hours/day position; details available. Furnas Electronic Co., Ill: Openings for junior/senior students in indus., mech., elec., engr.; Chicago residents preferred; details available. Detroit Historical Museum, Historic Fort Wayne: Openings for liberal arts, grads or ed. majors as in- terpretive guides, depicting Civil War era at Fort Wayne; details available. Oil reserves at Siberia's S'amotlor field are estimated at 14 billion barrels. u .. ,: . ' .- r ' ,,I' 'I / di I,: sJacob ri