Highlight The University Dance Company opens three days of performances tonight at 8 p.m. in the Power Center. The company features students from the University's dance school. For ticket information call 763-5460. Films AAFC - George Kuchar: The Comedy of the Underground, 7:30 p.m.; Thundercrack, 8:45 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Mediatrics - Rebecca, 7 p.m.; Suspicion, 9 p.m., Nat. Sci. Cinema Guild - Richard 111,6:30 & 9:20 p.m., Lorch. Classic Film Theatre - That'll be the Day, 7:05 p.m.; Quadrophenia, 9 p.m., Michigan Theatre. Hillel Foundation - Taking Oral Histories, discussion follows, noon, 3rd floor League. Performances Professional Theatre Program - Miss Julie, 8 p.m., Trueblood Theater, Frieze Bldg. Union Arts - Richard Chasin, trumpet recital, 12:15 p.m., Pendleton Rm., Union; Bert Hornback, Yeats poetry reading, music by William Albright, 8 p.m., Canterbury Loft. School of Music - Jazz Band, 8 p.m., Rackham; String Dept., recital, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Sergio Bernal, conducting recital, 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall. UAC/Soundstage - 8:30 p.m., U-Club, Union. Speakers. Student Alumni Council - "Personal Money Management," noon, Alumni Center. Germanic Languages & Literature - Walter Sokel, "Between Gnosticism & Jehova: On the Dilemma in Kafka's Religious Attitude," 8 p.m., W. Conf. -Rm., Rackham. Japanese Studies - Ellis Krauss, "New Wine in Old Bottles: The Changing Japanese Political Elite," noon, Lane Hall Commons. History - William Taylor, "The Virgin Mary and Three Conquests: An Entry into the Social History of Popular Religion in Colonial Mexico," 4 p.m., E. Lecture Rm., Rackham. Museum of Anthropology - Kate Moore, "Vicunas and Llamas on the Puna of Junin," noon, 2009 Museums. Chemistry - MichaelFayer, "Picosecond Studies of Electronic Excitation Transport & Dynamics in Molecular Condensed Phases," 4 p.m., 1200 Chem. Bldg. English - Peter Hugues, "Coleridge's Kubla Kahn: From the Symbolism of Guilt to the Poetics of Dread," 7:30 p.m., E. Conf. Rm., Rackham. Industrial Technology Institute - B.F. Von Turkovich, "Process Modeling in Flexible Manufacturing Systems," 3:30 p.m., 2121 Bonisteel Blvd. CRLT - Sharon Balius, "Computerized Bibliographic Databases, 3-6 p.m., 109 E. Madison. Biostatistics: SPHII - Barbara Tilley, "Stopping Rules & Other Analytical Issues in Clinical Trials," 3:30 p.m., M4332 SPH H1. t Rackham; Interdepartmental Program in Medicinal Chemistry - Robert Scherrer, "Incorporating Ion-Pair Partitioning into Drug Design, 4 p.m., CC Little. Russian & E. European Studies; Chinese Studies; UAC - Michel Oksen- berg, "Chinese Views of Soviet-US Relations," 8 p.m., 100 Law School. Rackham; LSA; W. European Studies: Victorian Semester '84 - Gilbert Cross, "Blood, Thunder, & Demons: Victorian Melodrama at its Best?" 4 p.m., W. Conf. Rm., Rackham. Hillel Foundation - "The Righteous Among Nations," 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. HRD - Laura Roop, "Effective Business Writing," 10:30 a.m., Rm. 4051 LSA; Joyce Morgan, "Grammar: A Modern Review," 1 p.m., Rm. 4051 LSA; Pat Smith, "Introduction to Text Edit," 10:30 a.m., 1439 Mason Hall; Ken Jones, "Effective Leadership," 1 p.m., 130 LSA. Michigan Society of Fellows - Manfred Kocen & John Holland, "What is the future of artificial intelligence?" 4 p.m., E. Conf. Rm., Rackham. Sigma Theta Tau - Marjorie Beyers, "The National Commission on Nur- sing Recommendations: Focus on the Future,"8 p.m., Sheraton University Inn. Meetings Fencing Club - Practice, 8-10 p.m., Coliseum, Hill & Fifth. Medical Center Bible Study - 12:30 p.m., 8th level, main hospital. Ann Arbor Support Group for the Farm Labor Organization Committee - 7 p.m., 4318 Union. Psychiatry - Anxiety Disorders Support Group, 7:30 p.m., 3rd floor Conf. Rm., Children's Psychiatric Hospital. Baptist Student Union - Open Bible Study, 3rd Fl. Rm. C, League. Dentistry - Oral Biology Seminar, AADS-AADR, 4p.m., 1033 Kellogg. Regents-ihp.m., Regents' Rm., Fleming Bldg. Campus Weight Watchers - 5:30 p.m., Studio, League. Ann Arbor Coalition Against Rape - Planning for annual Take Back the Night March, 8p.m., Union. Undergraduate English Association - Social Committee, 5 p.m.; Literary committee, 7p.m., 7th floor, Haven Hall lounge. Cooperative Outdoor Adventures - 7:30 p.m., 1402 Mason Hall. Ann Arbor Latin American Solidarity Committee -8 p.m., Union. Graduate Employees Organization - Membership meeting, 7:30 p.m., E. Lecture Rm., Rackham. Eating Disorders Self-Help Group - 7-9 p.m., First United Methodist Church Green Rm., Huron and State. Miscellaneous Scottish Country Dancers - Beginners, 7 p.m.; Intermediates, 8 p.m., Forest Hills Community Center, 2351 Shadowood. Michigan Rugby - Practice, 9-11 p.m., Tartan Turf. Michigan Ensian - Appointments for senior portraits, 1985 yearbook. For more information call 764-9425. Women's International League for Peace and Freedom .- Peace Education Program, 7:30 p.m., Quaker House, 1416 Hill. No Code! - Rally, noon, Diag; gathering, 3:30 p.m., Regents Plaza. ,.,' ' , The Michigan Daily - Thursday, March 15, 1984 - Page 3,. 'U' may appoint its second woman dean By LAURIE DELATER The University may have a second woman dean if the Board of Regents approve today the appointment of June Osborn to head the School of Public Health. Osborn, an associate dean of biological sciences at the University of Wisconsin Graduate School in Madison, would join the University's only woman dean, Rhetaugh Dumas in the School of Nur- sing. OSBORN is slated to replace John Kirscht, the interim dean of the School of Public Health since September 1982. If Osborn is appointed she would con- tinue Kirscht's two-year battle to retrieve federal funds for the school that have been cut in recent years, the acting dean said. "(The Reagan) administration is really an enemy of the public . . . in- cluding providing traineeships for public health students," health, said Kirscht, a professor of health behavior and education. PART OF that creates the im- pression that public health is on the wane," he said. Improving the public's view of public health and strengthening departments in the school, which has 176 faculty members and 613 graduate students, would be Osborn's great challenge, said Krischt. Osborn ... plans changes for Public Health Osborn, a professor of medical microbiology and pediatrics, was recently named chairwoman of the Ad Hoc Working Group on AIDS and the nation's Blood Supply, a committee of the National Instutute of Health. The regents also will meet this mor-. ning to vote to hold a closed session to, discuss a written opinion 'from the University's legal counsel and speak, with independent auditors. At their public meeting scheduled for. 1 p.m., they will discuss the University, budget. Peg's leg AP Photo Peg, a 6-month-old part golden retriever has been fitted with one of the few artificial limbs for dogs in Norfolk Va. The plastic limb will replace a leg severed by a sharp metal object. RSG approves election changes By JOHN ARNTZ The Rackham Student Government executive council last night approved a number of changes designed to prevent the reoccurrence of last month's election controversy, which forced the council to call a new presidential vote for the end of this month. Kodi Abili defeated Angela Gantner in the Feb. 3 election, 104-74, but the council called for a new election last week, after investigating Gantner's and Abili's charges that each violated election rules. GANTNER SAID Abili had violated the government's bylaws by handing out mail-in ballots afer the polling booths had closed, and Abili said Gantner acted improperly by campaigning too close to a polling booth. Last night, the council approved a recommendation by Gantner, Abili and council member Clay Hysell, stating: "No person shall be permitted to walk away with a ballot, or to mail in a ballot at a later date. " The new guidelines state that "candidates will have no involvement in the election process, including a provision that they cannot be in the vicinity ,of buildings containing the booths. The council also agreed to have an outside party "watch over the ballots when booths are closed and be present during the counting of the ballots." The new election will be held March 29 and 30 in the Cashier's Office of the LSA Building, North Campus . Commons, and tentatively in the Michigan Union. Abili and Gantner have said they will run again, but the race is also open to new candidates. McGovern drops out of race after Mass. loss -U- (Continued from Page 1) from Super Tuesday trickled in, fron- trunners Walter Mondale and Gary Hart focused their attention on the delegate-rich Michigan and Illinois primaries. Campaigning in Chicago, Mondale charged: "Mr. Hart has introduced a strange new vision of our role in the world." Mondale introduced his own foreign policy program, including a six-month moratorium on underground nuclear testing. He said he would be a strong ally of Israel and would not make the mistakes that the Reagan ad- ministration has made in the Middle East. BUT MONDALE said Hart has failed to live up to the challenge of leadership and has proposed policies in Europe that "could breed a dangerous defeatism that could weaken and un- dermine" U.S. relations in Europe. "If the world perceives that essential judgement is missing, we lose ground every day," Mondale said. Hart campaigned in Detroit, ex- plaining to'auto workers his unpopular stands against the Chrysler bailout and protectionist legislation to protect the auto industry from imports. With most of the votes from Super Tuesday counted, Mondale had 327 delegates pledged to him, Hart had 203, Jesse Jackson 37 and John Glenn, 30. 1,967 delegates are needed to capture the nomination. Hart won Florida, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Washington State and Nevada, while Mondale captured Georgia, Alabama, Hawaii, Americai Samoa and three delegates represent ting Democrats living in foreign coun= tries. Hart took a narrow 1 percent lead i Oklahoma in late incomplete returris today, 94 votes ahead of Mondale, but state officials said that race was stilf too close to call. The popular vote Tuesday in the Florida, Georgia, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Alabama primaries gave Hart a total 996,114 votes, Mondale 915,268, Glenn 383,893, Jackson 401,393, and former Sen. George McGovern 163,307. Hart attacks Reagan deficit To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care x of Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Malicious Intent t i~ 1 l _, ter Rc-.1 .,, ;I' (r (Continued from Page 1) solutions to economic problems. If elec- ted, Hart said one of his first acts would be to arrange meetings at the White House between workers, management, and bankers to create agreements which would help the nation's ailing automotive, steel, and machine tooling industries. To help turn the companies around, Hart said he will ask management to reinvest profits in their companies, using workers' wage concessions, private loans and federal loan guaran- tees. HART'S PRESENTATION of his plans for the nation's economy came as he and former Vice President Walter Mondale opened their battle in two in- dustrial states for the biggest delegate slates to be won so far this year. There are 136 delegates at stake in Michigan's Saturday caucus, and 171 in the March 20 Illinois primary. Hart said he does not expect to win the Michigan caucus because of Mon- dale's strength in the state and a caucus system that he said is stacked against him. The .complicated process, which requires voters to mark and sign their ballots in public, hurts his chances because the polling places may be wat- ched over by pro-Mondale union leaders, Hart said. BEFORE HIS speech in the Renaissance Center, Hart met with a small group of autoworkers who, sup- port him at Detroit's Woodbridge Tavern. Hart defended his opposition to the federal bailout of the Chrysler Corporation and a proposed law which requires that American cars be made with American parts. Mondale has endorsed the bailout and the domestic content proposal, but Hart said the federal government should not save individual companies from bankruptcy until there is a national policy for bailing out ailing firms. He also said the domestic con- tent law would represent "economic surrender" to foreign automakers. Hart proposed a 15-to 20-year program for giving jobs to the unem- ployed on public works projects. "We don't need a one-year, make-work program," Hart said. "We need a 15- year program of meaningful jobs." "Regardless of all the election-year talk about recovery, there are still more people out of work in this society today than there were three years ago," he said. /Oollono Loaves of Rye gt'ad -~ w/G 1/ / Z e~e d d62co'.. (f A~cfUo Pe/'6'e, /5k,7-4Q /ti fI'w;ef yott' Yu e P+ U5 Vek1 b/ . (hf ' VWe'teV e/ap Deli// /0 SQ /oNf ( veam (Iee- F&MV cff Swit~e -/dHY M' TOMS of Jt§Ia 1k/ WORK AT TAMARACK THIS SUMMER We'll supply room, board, salary, training and lots of support, great facilities and the kids. You supply the effort and enthusiasm. Tam- arack is operated by the Fresh Air Society of Metropolitan Detroit, a non-profit Jewish agency. 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