The Michigan Daily - Sunday, April 8, 1984 -- Page 3

-HAPPENINGS-
SUNDAY
Highlight
The men s baseball team takes on Eastern Michigan today at 1 p.m. in
Fisher Stadium.
Films.
AAFC-When Joseph Returns Home, 7 p.m., MLB 4; Liquid Sky, 8:45
p.m., MLB 4.
Cinema Guild-Mayerling, 7 p.m., Lorch; Pepe le Moko, 8:40 p.m., Lorch.
Cinema II-Knife in the Water, 7 p.m., Angell Aud. A; The Servant, 8:45
p.m., Angell'Aud, A.
Hill St.-The Weavers: Wasn't That a Time, 7 & 9 p.m., Hill St.
CFT-Barry Lyndon, 5:15 & 8:30 p.m., Michigan Theatre.
Museum of Art-The Art of the Potter, 2:30 p.m.
Performances
School of Music-piano chamber music, noon, Recital Hall. Piano recital,
Susan Caldwell, 2 p.m., Recital Hall; Campus Orchestra, 4 p.m., Hill. Voice
recital, Ilene Sameth, 4 p.m. Recital Hall. Voice recital, Gerald Walker, 6
p.m., Recital Hall. Horn students recital, 8 p.m., Recital Hall.
Performance Network-Dance Theatre II, 4 p.m., 408 W. Washington.
The Street Light Theater-6 p.m., room 126 E. Quad.
Speakers
Russian & European Studies-Ihor Cizeskewicz, "Berezil: A Discovered
Theatre Form," 3 p.m., Rackham Ampitheatre. .
Museum of Art-Sunday Tour, Lisa Vihus, "Trends and Traditions in
Japanese Art," 2p.m.
First Presbyterian Church-Beth Nissen, Newsweek bureau chief,
"Prospects for Peace," 9:30a.m., 1432 Washtenaw.
Hillel-Chug Aliyah, "Let's go Israel," 7p.m., Hillel.
Meetings
Muslim Student Assoc.-Sessions on science & study of Quran and Hadith,
10 a.m., Muslim House, 407 N. Ingalls.
Miscellaneous
Women's softball-versus Indiana, 1 p.m., Varsity Field.
Russian & European Studies-exhibit, Ukranian Folk Costumes, 7 p.m.,
rm. 200, Lane Hall..
Cont. Medical Ed.-"Advanced Cardiac Life Support," Towsley Center,
call 763-1400.
English & Education-symposium on high school-university relations, 8
a.m.-4 p.m., Rackham E & W. conference rooms.
Ann Arbor Scene Magazine-1984 Ann Arbor Computer, Business &
Investment Show, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Track & Tennis Building.
MONDAY
Highlight
John Sebastian, the former singer with the Lovin' Spoonful, comes to the
Ark today for two shows at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Films
AAFC-The Uprising, 8 p.m., MLB 3.
Cinema Guild-The Story of the Last Chrysanthemum, 7 p.m., Lorch.
Performances
School of Music-piano chamber music, 6 p.m. Recital Hall.
Piano recital, Robin MacMillan, 8 p.m., Recital Hall.
Guild House-poetry reading, Michael Mueller, Dana McCrossin, 8 p.m.,
802 Monroe.
Performance Network-Works in Progress, 7 p.m., 408 W. Washington.
Speakers
Labor Studies Center-Larry Carlstron, "Grievance Preparation &
Arbitration," 7-9 p.m., UAW local 735, 48055 Michigan Ave.
Near East & N. African Studies-Saadia Saboah, "Patronage Networks in
a Moroccan Neighborhood," noon, Lane Hall commons room.
Inter-department Program in Medicinal Chemistry-Alex Weis,
"Mechanistic Synthetic Studies of Pyrimidine Ring Formation from Alpha,
Beta-Unsaturated Carbonyl Compounds & Amidines," 4 p.m., room 2566,
C.C. Little.
Institute of Science & Tech.-Michael Klub, "Carbon & Electron Flow in
Eutrophic Lake Sediments," 4 p.m., White Aud., Cooley Bldg.
History, English, MARC-Michael Clancy, "Medieval Signs: Visible
Literacy & Tangible Memory," 8 p.m., 203 Tappan.
Psychobiology-Ann Stephenson, "Behavioral & Morphological Changes
Following Low-Frequency Noise Exposure in the Guinea Pig," 12:30 p.m.,
1057 MHRI.
Biological Science-James Kitchell, "Cascading Trophic Interactions in
the Aquatic Ecosystems," 2 p.m., 1139 Nat. Sci.
Mech. Eng. & Applied Mechanics-Ting Lee, "Current Trends in
Mechanisms Research & Development," 4 p.m., 2150 Dow.
Computing Center-Dave Whipple, "Intro to Integrated Graphics," 3:30-5
p.m., 165 BSAD.
Meetings
Turner Geriatric Clinic-International Womens Group, 10 a.m.-noon, 1010
Wall St.
Society for Creative Anachronism,-8 p.m., call 996-4290.
Tae Kwon Do Club-practice, 6-8 p.m., CCRB Martial Art Room.
Human Growth Center-Eating Disorders Self-Help Group, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,

2002 Hogback Rd. -13. +
Asian-American Assoc.-6:30 p.m. Trotter House, 1433 Washtenaw.
Miscellaneous
Eclipse Jazz-jazz improvisation workshop for intermediate level
musicians, David Swain, 7-8:30 p.m. Assembly Hall, Union.
Continuing Med. Ed.-course, "Hemodynamic Monitoring Seminar,
Towsley Center, call 763-1400.
Malicious Intent
E'
A _____

Officials
silent
on CIA
mining of
ports,
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ad-
ministration officials refused comment
yesterday on wide-spread reports the
CIA is directing the mining of
Nicaraguan waters to disrupt shipping
to the country whose leaders President
Reagan has repeatedly criticized.
"I don't have any comment on
anything," said White House deputy
press secretary Robert Sims when
asked about the reports.
AT THE State Department,
spokesman Brian Carlson said, "As a
matter of practice, we do not comment
on alleged covert activities."
CBS News, the Wall Street Journal,
the Washington Post and The New York
Times quoted various sources as conj
firming the CIA involvement in the
mining operation.
Nicaragua's Marxist Sandinista
government has accused the intelligen-
ce agency of participating in the
placement of the mines, which the
regime said have damaged eight
foreign ships.
THE POST reported the mines are
"acoustic," set off by the sound of a
passing ship, but do not cause much
damage. They are intended to dissuade
ships from entering Nicaragua's har-
bors and harming the country's
economy.
"Officials said that they are having
the intended effect, with Nicaraguan
coffee and other exports beginning to
pile up on piers and imported oil run-
ning short," the Post said.
It said the mining operation is part of
a CIA plan to redirect the rebels from
futile attempts to seize territory and
toward hit-and-run economic sabotage.
The "covert" U.S. aid to rebels trying
to overthrow the Nicaraguan gover-
nment has been openly debated in
Congress and discussed publicly by
Reagan himself. The Senate this week
voted $21 million in aid to the anti-San-
dinista "contras," but the reports of
CIA involvement in the mining could
jeopardize passage in the House.

Ml aDaily Photo by DAN HABIB
Mobile art 1
This car parked along State Street yesterday turned a few heads with its customized.paint job.
Former senator Church dies

From AP anduPI
WASHINGTON - Frank Church, a
U.S. senator for 24 years, one-time
presidential candidate and early foe of
the Vietnam War, died of cancer
yesterday in his suburban Maryland
home. He was 59. 1
Church learned in January that he
had cancer of the pancreas and he had
been undergoing chemotherapy treat-
ments. Cleve Corlett, the senator's for-
mer press secretary, said Church
remained active until shortly before his
death.
CHURCH'S WIFE, Bethine, sons
Forrest and Chase, and daughter-in-
law Amy were with him when he died at
7:50 a.m. EST, Corlett said.
A memorial service will be held at 11
a.m. Tuesday in the National Cathedral
in Washington. His body will lie in state
at the Capitol in Boise, Idaho, Wed-
nesday evening and Thursday morning.
A funeral will be held Thursday after-
noon at the First Methodist Church in
Boise.
Church was a respected figure in the
Senate, a prominent voice in the peace
movement of the 1960s and '70s and a
powerful force for conservation.

PRESIDENT Reagan said Church
"served his nation with distinction and
dedication. His abiding interest in
foreign policy made an important in-
tellectual contribution to our nation."
Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.),
called Church "one of the great leaders
of our genearation. He was a
courageous leader against the war in
Vietnam, for the cause of peace and
social justice. He had a lifelong com-
mitment to the rights of the elderly. He
was one of the truly eloquent senators
of our time."
"I saw him the other day, and even as
SEN. ALAN Cranston (D-Calif.),
noted that Church "was a great leader
and a strong advocate of arms control.
Even in civilian life after leaving the
Senate, he continued to contribute
mightily to the cause of peace."
Church became a leading liberal
voice in the Senate in the 1960s during
the tumultuous years of the Vietnam
War. He was among the first to speak
out against the war in 1964 and he co-
authored two amendments'aimed at
curbing the fighting by cutting off funds
for it.

Church
.dies of cancer
USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS

Parents discuss gays


(Continued from Page 1)
FOR THE most part, gay students
say they fear being alienated. They're
afraid of being booted out of their
parents' homes and rejected by their
siblings.
"I don't know how (people) will
react. I might think they'll be so liberal,
so cool - and be wrong," said Ruth, a
lesbian; adding that this uncertainty of-

ten keeps many homosexuals closeted.
"If you have a lousy relationship with
(parents) telling them you're gay isn't
going to help," one gay male said.
About 200 people attended yester-
day's conference which was co-
sponsored by the" University's Human
Sexuality Office and Office of Student
Services.


HRD-course, "Word Processors, Hands On," 1-4 p.m., room 10501
Admin. Services.
Common Ground Theater-workshop, "Creative Writing," 7-9 p.m.,
Firestation Conf. Room.
Tau Beta Pi-Tutoring in lower level science, math, engineering courses,
7-11 p.m., room 307, UGLi; 8-10 p.m., room 2332, Bursley.
Campus Zen Society-Silent Zen Buddhist meditation, 7-7:15 p.m.,
basement, St. Mary's Newman Center, 331 Thompson.
WCBN-"Inside the Environment & Understanding Energy," 6 p.m. U-
Cellar-computer open house, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Union.
To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109

- C
I

,
®''

atch the News
READ THE DAILY


You don't have to be
an "A" student
to know you should
always be prepared.

It doesn't take a genius r In factSheik condoms

1

to know just how impor-
tant a Sheik condom can
he

-PIZA t I

are actually tested up to
seven different times by
gdvgnced scientific tech-


I