The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, January 12, 1988- Page 3 Police arrest bombin s uspec t BERLIN (AP) - Police yester- day arrested a 27-year-old West Ger- man woman they suspect planted a bomb in a West Berlin discotheque that killed two Americans in the armed forces and prompted a retalia- tory U.S. raid on Libya. Christina Endrigkeit, 27, was be- lieved to have carried out the April 5, 1986, bombing of the La Belle discotheque for two Palestinian ter- rorists authorities have linked to Syria. The blast also killed a Turk- ish woman and wounded 229 people. The United States cited a Libyan link to the bombing as justification for air raids 10 days later that West- ern diplomats said killed at least 100 people in Tripoli and Benghazi. Information about Mrs. Edrigkeit remained sketchy. She and a man who was not identified were arrested in the north- ern port city of Lubeck at 2:40 a.m., said Volker Kaehne, a spokesperson for the West Berlin Justice Depart- pment. West German television said the two had been living in a house there. Kaehne said authorities had re- ceived a tip from people he refused tp identify, following a trail of doc- uments from West Berlin to Lue- beck. He would not elaborate. On Sunday, Kaehne announced that police were seeking Mrs. En- drigkeit and were offering a reward of 150,000 West German marks 'about $93,000) for information leading to her capture. He said a warrant had been issued for her arrest on Dec. 30. Security sources said she was be- lieved to be with her 3-year-old son. Kaehne said Mrs. Endrigkeit was being brought to West Berlin and questioned about the bombing Tues- day. U.S. officials said after the La Belle bombing that they had inter- cepted radio messages from the Libyan Embassy in East Berlin that implicated Libya in the attack. The transcripts, however, have not been released to the public or to the West German investigators. The security sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said they had always suspected an Arab con- nection in the La Belle bombing, with .Lybia and Syria suspect, and that such possible links were still under investigation. Investigator discusses Iran-Contra damage By KENNETH DINTZER Selling arms to Iran and transferring funds to the Nicaraguan Contras was "inconsistent with democratic society and the rule of law," said a member of the congressional committee that in- vestigated the Iran-Contra affair. During a speech last night at Rackham Auditorium, Rep. Louis Stokes (D-Ohio) reviewed the committee's findings and explained the conclusions he drew as a com- mittee member. "The most shocking part was the deliberate lying to the U.S. people and their representatives... a total erosion of what the Constitution stands for," he said, referring to President Reagan's decision not to notify Congress of the arms-for- hostages-deal even 10 months after its implementation. Stokes said he was confident that if congressional leaders had been asked, "someone would have told the president to rethink this thing." Stokes said that while Reagan. may not have known of the diver- sion of funds to the Nicaraguan rebels, the president "created an en- vironment where persons working under him could assume they could do whatever they wanted to help the Contras." Stokes, who chairs the House Intelligence Committee, said that Reagan told the National Security Council to find some way to aid the rebels when such help was made illegal by the Boland Amendment. "People around -the President thought he could do no wrong, that he didn't have to follow the Constitution... the American people permitted this to occur by not of- fering an outcry. As long as public officials can get away with things, they will." Still, he said, if the investigation had proved that Reagan knew of the diversion of funds, he would have been impeached. During a question and answer session, Stokes said he thought Congress made the right decision by publicly investigating the affair, though he admitted "we made a tactical mistake" by having two attorneys, Arthur Lyman and John Nields, interrogate Lt. Col. Oliver North. "Here were these two men badgering this young, patriotic boy. He was wrapping himself in the flag, beating the committee to death. We were sitting up there like potted plants. But I think, by the end, we caught up," Stokes said. He defended the ethics of America's covert activities, but stressed that they must be conducted legally. This involves: -funding by appropriate channels and notification of the appropriate members of congress; -Congressional oversight .over covert actions; -and the objective gathering and analysis of information . Stokes said that while the committee had no prosecutorial powers, he expected Special Prosecutor Lawrence Walsh's in- vestigation to result in a jail sentence for North and Admiral John Poindexter for the "crimes of destroying a country." Daily Photo by JOHN MUNSON U.S. Representative Louis Stokes (D-Ohio) discusses with 200 students his conclusions on the Iran-Contra affair. Stokes was one of 15 represen- tatives on the Investigating panel. City politicians criticize Fleming's draft proposal By PETER MOONEY Several city councilmembers and candidates yesterday said they opposed University Interim President Robben Fleming's draft proposal to deter racial and sexual harassment. Some councilmembers reserved comment until they had read the document, released Sunday by the Michigan Student Assembly. Mayor Gerald Jernigan said he was unfamilar with draft and would have to study it before commenting. But Councilmember Dave DeVarti (D-Fourth Ward) opposed the proposal, saying its vague language allows for student rights violations. DeVarti said he was considering introducing a resolution at next week's council meeting criticizing the proposal. "It doesn't define anything about due process. It leaves enforcement up to each individual school and college," DeVarti said. "I think there are a lot of problems with this," he said. "If the president wants to rush this into policy, he's making a big mistake." As an alternative to the proposal, DeVarti supported the University establishing mandatory courses on racism. Councilmember Jeff Epton (D-Third Ward) had not read Fleming's draft, but said he opposed in principle University restrictions on students' non-academic behavior. "I think the University is on dangerous ground when it advocates a code of non-academic conduct for acts which are not illegal," Epton said. Isaac Campbell, a Republican candidate for council in the Third Ward, had not read the proposal and had no comment. His opponent in the Republican primary, LSA junior Dan Rosenberg, said, "it is absurd for Fleming to set up a separate justice system to determine what behavior is acceptable and what isn't." Councilmember Ann Marie Coleman (D-First Ward) said, "I not sure this is the most effective way to deal with racism." She said she would probably support a resolution condemning the code. "My concern is that to work from a punitive point of view may not be the best way to deal with the situation," Coleman added. "I think it is an important task of an administrator to create an atmosphere in which racist acts can be dealt with," Coleman said, adding that the most effective way to do this is through education. She said the proposal was unfairly directed against students: "There are many examples of racist behavior among faculty, staff, and administrators." Another opponent of the proposal, Councilmember Seth Hirshorn (D-Second Ward), suggested that anti-racism measures should focus on public officials and administrators. Student g response i (Continued from Page1) proposes "to establish a system fo handling complaints of discriminatory behavior on the par of students" through regental bylaw 2.01, which grants the University president power to promote th "maintenance of health, diligence and order among the students." Harris McClamroch, chair o THTL ST What's happening in Ann Arbor today Speakers Ambassador Zvi Brosh - "Eastern Europe After the Summit: An Israeli Perspective," noon-1:00 p.m., Call 7640-0351 for location. Prof. Ernst Katz - "The ancient Saga of Gilgamesh," 8:00- 10:00 p.m., 1923 Geddes Ave. Dr. William Y. Velez - o f the University of Arizona will speak on "Survey of Results of Radical Extensions," at 4:10 p.m., 3201 Angell Hall as part of the King, Jr./Chavez/Parks Mathema- tics Colloquium. RevolutionarysHistory Ser- ies - "The Russian Revolution of 1917 - The Working Class Takes Power," 7:00-8:00 p.m., 116 MLB. David J. Dunlop - of the University of Toronto, will speak on "Precambrian Paleomagnetism and Tectonics," 4:00 p.m., 4001 C.C. Little. The Ukrainian Spectrum - "The Fate of the Churches in 20th Century Ukraine," 4:00 p.m., MLB Rm. 2011, and "The Tradition of Urkainian Visual Poetry," 7:00 p.m. by Jaroslaw Balan. Meetings Center for Eating Disorders - Support group meets second and fourth Monday of each month, 7:00-8:30 p.m., 2002 Hogback Road, Ste. 13. For info call 971- 0606. Students for Paul Simon for president - 7:00 p.m., Anderson Rm., Michigan Union. Campus Cinema Tampopo - Michigan Theatre, 7:00 p.m. only, $3.50, $2.75 students, senior citizens. Swept Away - Michigan Theatre, 9:20 p.m. only, $3.50, $2.75 students, senior citizens. Furthermore Friars "Study Break Concert," 8:00 p.m., Rackham Aud., Contact Hamilton Chany, 747-8522. Museum of Art - "Shoowa Textiles," 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Star Trax - Pizzaria Uno's, 9:30 p.m. Sing along to taped music. Admission is free. Nathan Bell & Susan Shore - Country-folk music at the Ark, 7:30 -p.m. Career Planning & Place- ment - Inverview Lecture, 3:30- 5:00 p.m., 101 Dow, North Campus; "Get Involved! The Secret of Your Success," 7:00-8:30 p.m., West Quad Ostafin Rm. roups plan to Fleming' s SACUA, said, "There are some areas r where we felt like the President f missed the mark" in the document. t "We will try to communicate some w of our concerns with him." :y McClamroch cited the draft's e section on disciplinary action, , saying, "That part needs to be looked at very carefully." )l Fleming officially released the document yesterday that outlined sanctions, such as academic probation or suspension, against students who verbally or physically harass others. The document, labelled "confidential" before yesterday, was made public by MSA Sunday morning. The proposed rules impose different penalties for three levels of harassment by students, including: -written or spoken harassment, punishable by "probation" if a student refuses to apologize; -physical contact, punishable by a one-semester suspension after a second offense; -and assault, punishable by a one- year suspension. Panels set up by the respective schools and colleges would judge whether students are guilty. According to the document, Fleming is proposing the new rules in response to discriminatory acts on campus, such as the racist jokes that were aired last year on WJJX by two students. Students, however, have maintained that education, such as a mandatory class on racism and sexism, would be a more constructive way to stop discrimination and harassment than rules for student conduct. The current University rules for non-academic conduct are much less restrictive than those proposed in Fleming's document. Those rules, accepted in 1972, were called "useless" by former President Harold Shapiro in 1984. SELF-SERVICEl COPIES S t proposal Shapiro, who repeatedly voiced his support for a code, reconvened the University Council the same year to try to develop new non- academic guidelines. Last year the council released two preliminary drafts dealing with violent crimes and political dissent. No formal action was ever taken on the documents, and they were widely criticized before they were completed. The council reconvened once more. By then, Shapiro and the regents. discouraged with the council's slow pace, threatened to impose their own code. But such threats proved empty, and the council continued meeting weekly until former council co-chair Shaw Livermore criticized the council's operations and suggested that they disband. Since last fall, the council has only met three times, and Shapiro, before leaving the University to head Princeton University, said he would not push for a code last term. Daily staff writer Michael Lustig contributed to this story All apartments located on central campus Flexable Terms Maximum Space for Minimum Price Lots of Parking st, Ann Arbor We Pay Heat -- A-L_- f313) I700 Geddes, Ann Arbor 1215 Hill, Ann Arbor and others... I"PM 543 Church Street Ann Arbor, lMI 48104 l ' G ds