The Michigan Daily-Friday, April 8, 1983-Page 3 Idaho rep. indicted for ethics violation From AP and UPI WASHINGTON - Rep. George Han- sen (R-Idaho) was indicted yesterday, on charges he failed to report on his ethics statement personal loans from, silver magnate Nelson Bunker Hunt and from a convicted blackmailer. Hansen was accused of failing to disclose an $87,475 profit he and his wife turned on the silver futures market in just two days and loans totalling $246,000 from Texas billionaire Hunt, *rom a man recently convicted of swin- dling a southern Virginia bank and from the man's lawyers. Hansen is a flamboyant figure in the House who once undertook a personal mission to Iran during the Carter ad- ministration to attempt to free U.S. hostages held there. If convicted, the seven-term House member would face up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine on each count. In 1975, the Idaho Republican pleaded guilty to campaign law violations and was sentenced to two months in jail. PLO member says U.S. unfit to mediate PPEI- Highlight Michigan Lieutenant Governor Martha Griffiths will speak on the state's economy in a lecture presented by the Michigan Economic Society, at 4 p.m. in the Pendleton Room of the Union. At noon, the society and the economics department also present economist Allen Sinai speaking on "Reaganomics: Success in the Second Two Years?" in Rackham lecture hall. Films Alternative Action - Klute, 7p.m., Five Easy Pieces, 9p.m., MLB 4. Cinema II - Cabaret, 7 & 9:15 p.m., Angell Aud. A. Cinema Guild - Stage Fright, 7 p.m., Strangers on a Train, 9:05, Lorch Hall. AAFC - My Favorite Year, 7 & 10:20 p.m., Ten From Your Show of Shows, 8:45 p.m., MLB 3. Mediatrics - Tempest, 7 & 9:30 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. Samurai film series - Samurai. Part 2: Duel at Lehijoji Temple, 7 p.m., Samurai Rebellion, 9 p.m., Angell Aud. B. Public Health - Noontime film fest, The Hole and War Without Winners, 12:10 p.m., SPH II Aud. Performances Ann Arbor Folk Festival - Jim Post, 8:30, Ark. Gilbert and Sullivan Society - "The Mikado," 8 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. University Musical Society - The English Fitzwilliam String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Rackham Aud. UAC - Sunday Funnies Comedy Troupe, 8 p.m., Michigan Theater. Speakers South and Southeast Asian Studies - Bag luncheon lecture, Peter Hook, "South Asia as a Linguistic Area: Getting at the Grain of History, noon, Lane Hall Commons Rm.; panel discussion, John Broomfield, Hadhav Deshpande, P. V. Ranade, Rhodes Murphey, and Peter Granda, "Gandhi: The Movie, the Man, and the Indian Nationalist Struggle," 7:30 p.m., 200 Lane Hall. Philosophy - Stephen Schiffer, "'Remnants of Meaning," 4 p.m., 2029 Angell. History and Philosophy of Science and Technology Program - Brown Bag discussion, Irving Feller, "Transitions in Medical Practice," noon, S9410 Main Hospital. Russian and East European Studies, Western European Studies - Philip Windor, "The New Soviet Regime: The Implications for Eastern Europe," noon, Rackham E. COnf. Rm. Natural Resources - Gene Bergoffen, "Meeting the Nation's Demand for Timber," 3p.m., 1040 Dana. Netherlands America University League - Ton Broos, "A Birds-Eye View on Contemporary Dutch Literature," with film, Melancholy Tales, 8 p.m., International Center. Astronomy - Alan Uomoto, "The Big Bang," 8:30 p.m., followed by film, Whispers in Space. Family Practice Club - Judith Anderson, "Behavior Modification and the Clinical Patient," 12p.m., 2747 Furstenberg. Chemistry - Dept. colloquium, Raymond Weiss, "Mercapto Iron and Cobalt Porpjyrin Synthetic Analogs for the Active Site in Cytochromes P450," 2 p.m., 1400 Chem.; Mary Good, "Platinum Metal Catalysis: Refor- ming Revisited," 4p.m., 1300 Chem. Committee for Gender Research, Forum for Third World Women's Con- cerns - Report by Ximena Zuniga on the International Women's Student's Conference, "Perspectives for the '80s," held at Wellesley College in 1981, noon, International Center. Program in American Institutions - Discussion, Peter Pestillo and Donald Ephlin, "Concession Bargaining," 11 a.m., Rackham W. Conf. Rm. Nuclear Energy - Colloquium, John Keyes, "Pet Scanning of the Human Body," 3:45 p.m., White Aud., Cooley. Natural Resources - Former EPA head Douglas Costle, "Environmental Revolution: A Sense of Perspective," 1:30 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Meetings Korean Christian Fellowship - Bible .study meeting, 9 p.m., Campus Chapel. International Student Fellowship -7 p.m., 4100 Nixon Rd. Dickens Fellowship - Michael Piret, "Children's New Testament," 8 p.m., Rm. 236 Hutchins Hall. Tau Beta Pi Soc. of Women Engineers- get-together, 4-6 p.m., The Count, corner of S. University and Church. Miscellaneous Tae Kwon Do Club - Practice, 5-7 p.m., martial arts room, CCRB. Aikido - Practice, 5 p.m., Wrestling Room, Athletic Building. Library Science - Beta Phi Mu initiation, 5:30 p.m., Kalamazoo Rm., League; hospitality hour, 6:30 p.m., concourse and Vandenberg Rm.; din- ner, speaker John Parker, 7:30 p.m., Ballroom. University Duplicate Bridge Club - Open pairs club championship, 7:15 p.m., Henderson Rm., League. East Quad Rep. Assembly, Residence Hall Association - 1983 Women's Weekend, E. Quad.; sexuality workshop, 3 p.m.; Dinner break, 5:30 p.m., Halfway Inn; Benefit dance, 9 p.m., Halfway Inn. Zonta Club - annual rummage sale, 5 p.m., National Guard Armory, 233 East Ann. Phi Alpha Theta - Peer counseling for history classes, 10-12 a.m., 4632 Haven. Mich. Gay Undergrads - Dance, 9 p.m., Lawyers Club. Narcotics anonymous - child and family services, 8 p.m., Washtenaw Community College. Language Arts Building, rm. 242; 1:30 p.m., 117 S. Washington, Ypsilanti. Astronomy Dept. - "The Big Bang," 8:30 p.m., Aud. B, Angell. ICC - Open house, Lenny Bruce Co-op, 1507 Washtenaw, Xahadu, 1811 Washtenaw, 4-8 p.m. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynaeik St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. By GEORGEA KOVANIS The United States is unqualified to serve as a mediator in the Middle East because of its strong biases, a Palestinian Liberation Organization representative told about 130 people at Rackham amphitheater yesterday. "The United States, by its own ad- mission, is neither even-handed nor fair," said Hassan Rahman, a PLO representative. "Reagan speaks to the Israelis and he does not speak to us." HE SAID THE president's policies toward the Middle East reflect only what is suited for the best interest of the United States which does not necessarilycoincide with that of the PLO. Rahman said there isn't peace in the Middle East because "the rights of the Palestinian people are not respected." But, he added, the PLO is an example of the will and perseverance of , the Palestinian people to exist as a nation. Ultimately, however, Rahman said he believes the PLO will triumph. "Those who engage in the character assassination of the PLO . . . for the purpose of denying the Palestinians their basic human rights - they are not going to succeed." In order for peace to exist in the Mid- dle East, he said, Israel must withdraw from lands it has occupied since 1967, except for those allowed by United Nations resolutions. He added that the United States must deliver on its promise to get the Israelies out of Lebanon. "If the United States is serious about peace then they have to act in that manner," Rahman said, adding that the Mid-East crisis is worsening. "I don't think the situation has ever been as acute as it is now." Daily Photo by DOUG McMAHON Hassan Rahman, a representative from the Palestinian Liberation Organization, gives an analysis of solutions to the middle east crisis at Rackham ampitheater yesterday. MSA still waits to hear election results (Continued from Page 1) determined at press time last night, but those working with the computer tabulation system suggested the culprit was a miscalculation in the time needed to scan the ballots of simply mismarked ballots that slowed down the scanning process. Last year, without the benefit of a com- puter, it took election officials only one day to determine presidential and vice presidential winners. THIS YEAR, however, some students filled out the computer ballots incorrec- tly by checking-off candidate's names on the sides of the form instead of the proper squares. Although only a few ballots were mismarked, election director Bruce Goldman said, the com- puter could not quickly read the for- ms. Vice presidential candidate for the British Humour Party Laurie Clement agreed that the wait was making her anxious, but after two weeks of cam- paigning, she said she had to turn her thoughts back to homework. Clement complained that the private computer tabulation system "removed" students from the excitement and'in- volvement that highlighted the final moments of past elecitons. "The system is anti-climatic," said Mary Rowland, presidential candidate for It's Our University. For the presidential candidates, the highlight of the election came from working with party members to gain student support at polling sites. Rowland said her party members pulled together for a last minute promotion at the Undergraduate Library last night. Working through to the last poll closed at the library at 11 p.m. "gave me a really close feeling," she said. Marc Dann, presidential candidate for ACT, said his party held together through the campaign drives at polling sites. Their efforts, he said, "made me feel good." Geac IS CO M ING-- WILL YOU BE READY? 2 9015 000 SEE THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY RESERVE SERVICE FOR DETAILS .. I fl WIN Bulletin (Continued from Page 1) "The executive officers have never been unhappy with the WIN Bulletin for the anti-salary situation," Nordby said. "No one who has expressed criticism has been criticized back." The newsletter, which has been published for almost 14 years, receives all of its $1,100 annual budget from the affirmative action office. NORDBY SAID yesterday the newsletter's funds were put on hold from December until now because the bulletin needed to establish publishing guidelines. "There was ambiguity about who was going to handle the copy. It was too much of a burden (for the affirmative action staff) to handle," she said. Stanczak said she submitted these 'guidelines to Nordby in February. She said she learned last month that they back n prmt had been aproved and that the bulletin would receive funds to publish two more issues. THE BULLETIN is staffed by women employed throughout the University. Bulletin staff member Karen Donahue said she was glad to see that the salary article was not an issue. "We're getting a lot of support (frm the administration). It is real important to me that we're able to do what we do, she said. Now that the funding issue has been decided, the bulletin can concentrate on improving distribution and increasing circulation, Stanczak said. This is im- portant, she said, because "more than ever, there are women's issues to be discussed." Stanczak said she did not know exac- tly when the bulletin's next issue would be published. 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