Christians mark 1,950th 0anniversary of rebirth From AP and UPI Christians around the world heralded Easter Sunday and the 1,950th anniver- sary of Christ's rebirth, celebrating with prayer and ritual from the chur- ches of Jerusalem to the soaring splen- dor of the Vatican. Amid the joyful strains of the Gloria in the splendor of St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City, Pope John Paul II heralded the resurrection of Jesus Christ on Easter Sunday, the holiest day of the Christian calendar. "CHRIST HAS arisen from the dead through the glory of the Father so we also may walk in newness of life," the pope said, quoting from the Bible in a. joyous Easter Vigil Mass. At midnight, the 10-ton "Cam- panone," the master bell of St. Peter's, boomed across the cold darkness and the bells in Rome's 500 churches, silent since Thursday, chimed in. An estimated 20,000 religious dignitaries and pilgrims attended the rites in which the 62-year-old pope led a procession into the darkened basilica to light the five-foot-tall Paschal candle, ending the 40-day mourning period of Lent. AS THE pope halted three times to signify the three days between Christ's death and resurrection, priests and pilgrims lit their tapers and candles to signify "Lumen Christi," or the light Christ's resurrection brought to the world. The Vatican's service is held earlier than most other churches to permit the pope enough time to rest before an out- door Mass today in St. Peter's Square. After the service, the pontiff delivers the traditional "Urbi et Orbi" - To the City and the World - blessing. Tens of thousands of people milled about in St. Peter's Square yesterday evening after a rainstorm. Security officers equipped with metal detectors checked those en- tering the majestic basilica, the largest in Christendom. The ceremonies carried extra significance this Easter because the special Holy Year proclaimed by the pope marks the 1,950th anniversary of Christ's death and resurrection. The pope has christened the Holy Year, dedicated to the redemption of mankind through Christ's sacrifice, the "Jubilee of Redemption." HAPPENINGS- Sunday Highlight A chamber music concert featuring vocal and instrumental works of the 16th through 20th centuries will be presented at the Residential College Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. Jane Heirich will direct the performance. Films Cinema Guild - Les Enfants Terribles, 7 & 8:40 p.m., Lorch. Cinema II - Damn Yankees, 7 p.m., Yankee Doodle Dandy, 9 p.m., MLB 4. Ann Arbor Film Coop - East European Festival, WR: Mysteries of the Organism, 7 p.m., Sweet Movie, 8:30 p.m., And A Angell.' Classic Film Theatre - Camelot, 3:30 p.m., 6:15 p.m., & 9 p.m., Michigan Theatre. Gargoyle - Charlie Is My Darling and The Stones In The Park, 7 p.m., Hutchins Hall. AP Photo Roger Sandell of Madison, Wisc. wasn't sure whether to write 'Merry Christmas' or 'Happy Easter' when he stepped outside yesterday morning. The National Weather Service says snow and rain are expected to plague portions of Wisconsin through the holiday. LITTL-i <;;. Budget cuts may spare Pliys. ed. * Performances UAC Musket - Hair, 2 p.m., Power Center. Music - The Marriage of Figaro, opera, 2:30 p.m., Mendelssohn; Graduate String Quartet, 4 p.m., Recital Hall; Early ,usic Ensemble, 6 p.m., Recital Hall; Horn Students Recital, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Meetings Racquetball - practice meeting, 9 a.m., Cts. 1-5. Aikido - practice meeting, teacher, T. Blackburn, 6 p.m., wrestling rm., Athletic Bldg. Gargoyle - staff meeting, 2 p.m., first floor, Student Publications Bldg., 420 Maynard. Miscellaneous Cornerstone Christian Church - worship, teaching, and fellowship, second floor, Ann Arbor Inn, 100 So. Fourth Ave. Friends of Matthaei Botanical Gardens - Monthly lobby sale, 10 a.m., 1800 N. Dixboro Rd. Women's Athletics - tennis, Mich. vs. Purdue, 10 a.m., outdoor courts. Monday Highlight A conference on South African women begins this afternoon in Rackham Amphitheater with a keynote speech by Ivy Matsepe-Casaburri at 1:30 p.m. The conference, called "Women in Defiance: The Southern African Ex- perience," will feature a panel discussion at 3 p.m. today on racism, sexism and the family in South Africa. The Conference concludes tomorrow. Films Cinema Guild - Japanese film series, 7 p.m., Lorch. Silent Film Society - King of Kings, 7:30 p.m., Webers Inn. Performances Guild House - Poetry readings, William Kincaid, Jeff Ward, Polly Castor. 8 p.m., 802 Monroe. Music - clarinet recital, Bruce Buchanan, 8 p.m., Recital Hall; violin recital, Julia Jones, 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall. Speakers Near Eastern & No. African Studies - Handi Fakhouri, "Population Growth. and Its Social and Economic Impact on Egyptian Society," noon, commons room, Lane Hall. Women's Res. Club - Florence Wagner, "Moonworts of the Western Mountains," 7p.m., League., English - Sandra Gilbert, "Potent Griselda: Literary Men, Literary Women, and the Great Mother," 4 p.m., E. Conf: Rm., Rackham. Mechanical Eng. and Applied Mechanics - Marten Landahl, "The In- teraction of Long and Short Wind Generated Water Waves," 4 p.m., 2065 W. Eng. Computing Center - Forrest Hartman, "Intro. to TEXTFORM III," 3:30 p.m., 176 BSAD. SYDA Foundation - Jean Mann, "Happiness Flows from a Quiet Mind," 8 p.m., 1522 Hill St. Meetings Tae Kwon Do CLub - practice mtg., 6 p.m., Martial Arts Rm., CCRB. Ann Arbor Support Group for the Farm Labor Organizing Committee - 7:30 p.m., 308 E. William. Christian Science Org. -7:15 p.m., Rm. D, League. LSA - Faculty mtg., 4:10 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. SACUA - 3 p.m., 4025 Fleming. Botticelli Game Players - Noon, Dominick's. Washtenaw Anti-Draft - Planning meeting, 7:30 p.m., First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw. Narcotics Anonymous - Child and family services, 1 p.m., main conf. rm., United Way building, 2301 Platt Rd.; meeting, 8:30 p.m., Carriage House, First Unitarian Church, corner of Washtenaw and Berkshire. Miscellaneous Psychology - Peer-counseling for undergrads interested in psych cour- ses, grad. school, careers, 11 a.m.,1018 Angell. Panhellenic Assoc. - Aerobic dancing, 4 p.m., green dance room, East Quad. EMU - "Creative Dance for Children," first session, 4-7 year-olds, 4 p.m.; 8-10 year-olds, 4:50 p.m., EMU's Warner Gymnasium. physical education, some say it would be- gin flexing its muscles after the proposed cuts were submitted to the executive officers for consideration. ONE PHYSICAL education professor, Rodney Grambeau, said Don Canham, the athletic director, would have as much say in the matter as any of the University vice presidents. Although certain parts of the athletic department are under the vice presidents for student services and state relations, Canham usually is responsible only to President Harold Shapiro. "The athletic director is certainly on a comparable plane with the vice presidents at.the University," Gram- beau said. "He certainly would have equal input with them." IN AN interview last week, Shapiro said he recognizes the importance of athletics to the University but he said that department is not important enough to rescue physical education. Frye said Canham would not have equal say with the executive officers, but that he would "have a chance to ex- press his opinion. There is no way to change the department (of physical education) without having a con- siderable effect on athletics," Frye said. Any department related to a unit, which could be cut would be consulted, he said. executive officers are not un- derestimating the value of athletics on campus and priority decisions that could lie ahead of them. "As much as you would like to, I don't think you can divorce the (physical education cuts) from intercollegiate athletics," said vice president for state relations Richard Kennedy, who also sits on the Board in Control of Inter- collegiate Athletics. "(The University) has done athletics well, just as we have done other things well," he said. "It would be hard for me to say that (athletics) is not an impor- tant part of the University. You have to keep in mind all the parts of the Univer- sity that are important to it." Canham could comment. Whatever say not be reached for Canham gets, the Mega-bucks AP Photo Herbert "Todd" Newhouse III standing outside the pornography business he operates in Grand Rapids, says he expects to earn $100,000 a year from the Little Red Barn. Newhouse, an 18-year old high school student, says he believes he is the world's youngest porno theater operator. Protesters stage die-ins 764-0558 r , 6 0 1 764-0558 (Continued from Page D) rockets in Eastern Europe. In West Germany, organizers said about 75,000 protesters joined the demonstrations, blocking seven U.S. military bases and staging "die-ins" despite a chilly rain that soaked them. ON FRIDAY, however, police used tear gas and snarling German shepherd dogs in a brief clash with protesters at a U.S. military base in the Bavarian town of Neu Ulm. About 250 youthful protesters returned yesterday, but riot police with wooden truncheons blocked them from gettng close to the base en- trance. In Boon, 200 protesters converged on the barbed-wire fence ringing the gray West German Defense Ministry, but made no attempt to scale it. Earlier at Muenster Square downtown, hundreds shouted slogans and carried placards that said in German, "Missiles Kill, We Want to Live," and "Rockets Are For War, Not For Us." In West Germany, a spokesman for the Frankfurt office co-ordinating the Peace Movement campaign said 10 protesters were arrested yesterday at Kellinghusen West German army base near Hamburg I0 . Ulinch's Annual Inventory Sale Involving every item in our store except textbooks. Special prices on calculators, kwooo/a 9 los P/ computers and computer products. Sale Ends Saturday, April 9th 20% OFF All Engineering Supplies INCLUDING I I