Wednesday, July 15, 1992 - The Michigan Daily Summer Weekly-7 THIS WEEK IN ARTS Music: Dave Mosher and Bill O'Connor, perform at the Liberty Park Plaza's free lunch time concert. Tuesday, noon to 1 p.m., corner of Liberty and Division, Free. Marcia Ball, Austin's queen of keyboards tickles the fancy of the Ark. Saturday, 7:30 and 10 p.m., Ark, $11.75 at the door. Uncle Chunk, Dave Gould and company (this time includ- ing former members of Captain Dave and the Psychedelic Loungecats, ibid and the Footnotes, and Flashback) have a new band. Gould swears, "This time it's for real!" As in groovy, we assume. Saturday at WCBN's Benefit in West Park; Tues- day night at the Blind Pig. Film: Dodes' Ka-Den (dir. Akira Kurosawa, 1970), is the fourth film in the Center for Japanese Studies "Ghost Story" series. In this film, colorful fantasy and bleak reality confront an unfortu- nate band of shantytown dwellers. The film drove its director to attempt suicide! A must-see. Friday, 7 p.m., Lorch Hall, Free. Matisse, a film portrait of the artist. Today, noon, Museum of Art Audio Video Room, Free. Art: Realist Prints: Then and Now (1970), the nature of illusion and abstraction. Through July 26, Museum of Art, Free. Hanging scrolls by Josef Hampl, a blend of Western sewing with Asian forms. Through August 16, Museum of Art, Free. Summer Invitational Exhibition, presents work by recent alumni of the School of Art's MFA Program. Through July 31, Monday through Friday noon to 4 p.m, Art and Architecture Building, Free. Theater: Miss Firecracker Contest presented by the Ann Arbor Civic Theater. Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sun- days at 2 p.m. until July 19. Tickets are $7. The Tropical Pickle, Written by the local boy Jeff Daniels. For showtimes and ticket information call 475-7902. Let "Ole Talk" tell you some warm and witty stories in Once Upon an Island. Tomorrow through Saturday 8:00 p.m. and Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Performance Network, $10 general admission, $8 students and seniors. LaRon Williams' creative, uplifting versions of African- American folk tales. Saturday noon and 2 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m., Performance Network, $5 adults and $3 for children. THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS Student Position: Accountant/Budget Assistant Part Time: 15-20 hours per week $ 6.65-$ 7.40 v Responsibilities Assist with reconciling statement of accounts. Assist with the preparation of monthly financial reports. Review and report on transactions for correct classifi- cation and appropriateness of expenditures, oversee and manage database for funded outside programs and events. Assist the Budget Analyst with special projects. Enforce budgeting policies and procedures. Qualifications Business School student with one to two years business, accounting or budgeting background. Good interpersonal skills. Attentive to details. Oral and written communication skills a plus. Some experience with the use of Macintosh computer, preferably with Excel, Filemaker Pro and Graphs. Application The application may be picked up at the Office of Minority Affairs front desk be- tween the hours of 8:00am and 5:00pm. If you have any specific questions please refer them to Mrs. Alida Walker, Budget Analyst, at 936-1055. Employment Period July 1992 through August 1993 Equal Opportunity Employer DEADLINE TO APPLY IS FRIDAY, JULY 24,1992 FILM Continued from page 6 as a man with such self-assured drive would. The cast more than lives up to the characters they play. Watrin as played by Noiret (the projectionist in Cinema Paradiso) bumbles, yet has all the an- swers. His puckish facial expressions and carefully raised voice, especially in the scene where he and Archambaud discuss Watrin's loss of his wife during the bombing, add depth to the reformed cynic's character. And though Depardieu's performance as Leopold is somewhat affected, the force of his personality's character alone makes Uranus well worth the time. Uranus opens Friday at the Michi- gan Theater. -Annette Petruso Gerard Depardieu, costumed as Leopold, consults with director Claude Berri on the set of Uranus. Make A Difference In A New Student's Life At Michigan Z X'1Y Op4' The University Mentorship Program needs students who are juniors and seniors during the 1992-1993 academic year. We need students who are knowl- edgeable and caring. We need mentors who are commited to enriching the First Year Michigan Experience for new students who begin in the fall. The process is a small group mentoring. The junior or senior will mentor 3 - 6 first year students, alongside a co-mentor who will be a faculty or a staff member. This University Mentorship Program, out of the Office of Academic Affairs, asks for your participation for the academic year 1992-93, but we need your enthusiasm and commitment NOW! Please complete this ad by July 17 and send it to Pat Soellner Younce 3000 Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1349, or call 764-6413 or MTS Pat with this information. YES!! I want to be a mentor! Please enroll me in the University Mentorship Program! Name _____________________ LQIMale [] Female School or College Department or Concentration I.D. Number University Affiliation: [ Faculty L staff Q student Campus Addresu optional: L African American ] Asian Q Caucasian []Hispanic []Native American O ther While we can't guarantee spefic group preferences, we will do our bestt accommodate your request If you are interested in amentoring group with any particular academic, extraaurricular, ethnic or social characteristics, please let us know below: