Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Saturday, June 15, 1985 U.S. may act against jailing of Polish dissidents 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department said yesterday it is con- sidering retaliatory actions against the Polish government's trend of "in- creasing_ repression," including the jailing of three prominent Solidarity members. Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said, "we are deeply distressed that three prominent figures in the Solidarity movement, Adam Michnik, Bogdan Lis, and Wladyslaw Frasyniuk, have been sentenced to terms ranging up to 3% years in prison on charges of inciting public unrest." THE PREPARED statement read by Kalb said the trials and sentences "conform to a pattern of increasing repression in Poland" and the United States is "exploring steps we might take to respond to this action." He did not immediately specify what sort of actions are being con- sidered, but the United States recen- tly eased some of the economic san- ctions invoked against Poland in 1982 because of the martial law crackdown Sunning aily Photo by ALISA BLOCK Sunning un sob Jeff and John Minick take advantage of Thursday's sun to play gin outside in their shorts. Jeff, a senior at the University, and John, a senior at Western Michigan University, are twins. HNPPENINGS- 5Stursdasafety class, part II, 10 a.m., 537 SAB. School Matthaei Botanical Gardens - pressed flower tists A workshop, 9:30 a.m., Room 125, Matthaei andFe Hig Botanical Gardens, 1800Dixboro Road. Cobb Ann Arbor Hands on Museum - workshop for bikes, When high-wheeled bikes were all the rage in ages 7 & 8 on origami, the ancient art of paper the 1880s it required youth, daring and skill. flding, 10 a.m., Ann Arbor Hands on Museum, Come see the antique models exhibited at Cob- State Plaza - six ring circus, 9:30 a.m., 222 blestone Farm this weekend. This slice of life SouthStateStreet. iH: from 1880 through 1910 is sponsored by the Wheelman's Club. It is open noon to 5 p.m. Sunda Tune Saturday and Sunday on 2781 Packard Road. H gthe Al Highlight radion FilmsDon't miss this week's segment of the Tunes in the "B June jazz series. Norman Shobey and Friends and pening Detroit Historical Department - T the Eddie Abrams Revue are the featured players Fil American Road, 1a.m., Casino Theater, Detroite at the Belltower Hotel at 4 p.m. The event, spon- Historical Museum, 5401 Woodward Avenue, ored by the Afromusicology Society and the Ann, Alt- Act - Under Fire, 7:30 & 9:38 p.m., Nat. Common Ground Theatre Ensemble, is a benefit 7:30 p. for production of a new Afro-Brazilian Musical, p.m.,b Sci. Ann Arbor Film Co-op - Throne of Blood, 7:30 Our Time of Day, by Dr. Morris Lawrence. Mic p.m., Macbeth, 9:30 p.m., MLB 3. Films 7 & 9:1 Cinema Guild - Cousin, Cousine, 7:30 & 9:30 F p.m., MLB4. Michigan Theater Foundation - Lawrence of pe Michigan Theater Foundation - Dune, 7 & Arabia, 3 & 7p.m., Michigan Theater. Com 9:35p.m., Michigan Theater. Meetings to Tel Graph Performances University Lutheran Chapel - worship, 9:30 minist a.m., 1511 Washtenaw. Chei Performing Network - TrslatHis House Christian Fellowship - dinner, 6:30 "Catal 408 W. Washtenaw. ransaiona, 8 p m., p.m., Biblestudy, 7 p.m., 925 E. Ann. Compl Lutheran Campus Ministry - Worship, 10:30 Buildi Meetings a.m. Lord of Light, corner of Hill and Forest Mis streets. Offi Women's Aglow Fellowship of Ann Arbor - Miscellaneous seaaio meeting, 9:30 a.m., Cornerstone Church, 1954 M seln o Sssir South Industrial Highway. Matthaei Botanical Gardens - rose show, 2 Proce Ann Arbor Go Club -meeting, 2 p.m., 1433 p.m., auditorium, Matthaei Botanical Gardens, Servic Mason Hall. 1800 Dixboro Rd. Hun Jm Lesbian/Gay Pride Week - women's music, 5 Jame Miscellaneous p.m., Floods, 120 W. Liberty, ecumenical NewG celebration and AIDS vigil, 7 p.m., St. Mary's Micrc Student Wood and Craft Shop - power tool Student Chapel, 331 Thompson. Introd of Music - seven-day Young Keyboard Ar- ssociaton International Piano Competition stival. lestone Farm - exhibition of antique noon, CobblestoneFarm, 2781 Packard Rd. Monday blight einto WCBN, 88. FM at6p.m. for "Consider ternatives," a weekly news and culture magazine. Then stay tuned at 6:30 p.m. for -BC World Report" to find out what's hap- ginternationally. Ms Arbor Film Co-op - The Student of Prague, im.; The Fatal Passion of Dr. Mabuse, 8:45 MLB 4. higan Theater Foundation - Quadrophenia, 5 p.m., Michigan Theater. rakers puting Center - Forrest Hartman, "Intro 1-a-Graf, Pt. 1 - How to Make Simple s," 3:30 p.m., room 165 Business Ad- ration Builiding. mistry department - John Groves, lytic Oxygenations with Metalloporphyrin lexes," 4 p.m., room 1200 Chemistry ing. -cellaneous ce of Administrative Systems - Four n workshop, Intro to Wang Basic Word saing," 8 a.m., room 1050 Administration es. nan Genetics - 2-day symposium honoring s Neel, "Evolutionary Perspectives & the 'enetics," 9a.m., Towsley Center. omputer Education Center - workshop, duction to MS-DOS, 3 p.m., 3113 SEB. on the Solidarity movement. 4 The pattern of oppression, accor- ding to the statement, includes a significant increase in the number of political prisoners in recent months and the systematic harassment of Solidarity activists, including Lech Walesa. The relations between the Catholic church and the Polish regime have become strained, the department said. "These developments mock the professed commitment of the Polish government to national recon- ciliation." Gandhi attaeks 'Star Wars' proposal WASHINGTON (UPI) - Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi heard the administration's case for the "Star Wars" research program yesterday, but called the concept of a space based anti-missile system "very dangerous." Gandhi also said the United States has not been a reliable supplier of weapons in the past and that he would need assurances that any U.S. agreement tosell his country weapons would be iron-clad. Gandhi spoke to reporters before seeing Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other officials to geta sales job on President Reagan's "Star Wars" research program into a space-based defense system. Gandhi's defense minister, Narasimha Rao, was meeting with Weinberger later to explore the possibility of new U.S. arms sales to the world's largest democracy, which now receives most of its military har- dware from the Soviet Union. But of- ficials were doubtful of any imminent change in a 20-year-old U.S. policy of not supplying India with major weapons. Gandhi, who is using his five-day state visit to attract U.S. investment to India, especially in the high , technology field, said he has "very big doubts" about the practicality of a "Star Wars" system. "Will you be able to have a system which within a few microsecondswill be able to identify maybe 10,000 missiles fired from different parts of the world, identify which is a decoy, which is a live warhead and then ac- tually destroy that?" he asked. "You need a huge computer. You , will need another huge computer to program for that computer and you will need a third computer which will check the program that has been writ- ten.