P+rge Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday. October 4. 1973 T '....D . , ..,. . j v~ .v i+ :, . . _, lmmgmk - ---- IK ski Mental Health Research Institute THURSDAY SEMINAR PHILLP TEITELBAUM UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS "Somnolence, activation, and sensory control of food intake after lateral hypothalmic damage" tea 3:15 MHRI talk 3:45 MHRI SUBPOENAS MAY COME: I Judge in Agnew inquiry s cautions jury on news leaks ITELTRAN delayed .1 licensed qualified physicians r -j I (Continued from Page 1) gating crimes against the United States no matter who it involves. He cautioned them to keep their work secret even after it is com- pleted and directed them to dis- regard personal.political views in the interest of justice. HOFFMAN, A Virginia judge brought into the case after rll nine federal judges in Maryland dis- qualified themselves because of friendship with Agnew, said news reporters "are integral and neces- sary parts of our lives" who some- times stray from the truth. Agnew has denounced news leaks about the investigation blam- ing the Justice Department sources, and has labeled "damned lies" published allegations that he conspired to extort bribes from contractors, sometimes in t he guise 'of political campaign con- tributions. In a speech last Saturday, the vice president singled out Asst. -- Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen as the source of damaging leaks. He al- leged that the Justice Department official was embarrassed by failure in Watergate and was trying to make Agnew a scapegoat to re- store his own reputation. HOFFMAN TOOK judicial .note of leaked news stories and told the jurors-18 members of the 22-mem- ber panel were present--not to be "improperly influenced" by them. He asked to be advised if they felt, they were. I "In the present-day grab for pri- ority in getting news items, the news media frequently overlook the. rights of others, especially where criminal matters are in- volved," Hoffman said. "We are rapidly approaching the day when the perpetual conflict be- tween the news media, operating as they do under freedom of speech and freedom of the press, and the judicial system charged with pro- tecting the rights of persons under investigation for criminal acts must be resolved." Hoffman then ordered the jurors to resume their deliberations, and they were escorted back to their cloistered quarters on the fifth floor of the courthouse by U.S. marshals. sel, concerned about leaks of in- formation about the probe, report- edly had requested the meeting with Hoffman in an effort- to try to find the sources. Agnew attorney Jay Topkis re- fused to confirm the report, reply- ing, "Why don't, you ask 'the judge?" TJS. Atty. George Beall also declined to comment. So did his three assistants handling the investigation., The only witness known to be heard yesterday was William Muth, a 63-year-old Agnew fund raiser and former Baltimore city council- man. Muth declined to answer questions a week ago when he ap- peared before the grand jury on the first day of its Agnew probe. "No questions I answer will be against Mr. Agnew," Muth told newsmen yesterday before going before the panel. "They will have to beat it out of me." MUTH WAS GRANTED immun- ity from prosecution and ordered to testify or go to jail for contempt. The Agnew phase of the investi- gation centers on allegations of bribery, extortion, conspiracy and tax violations while he was chief executive of Baltimore County and by federal red tape (Continued from Page 1) "1 ride the buses nearly every Dial-a-Ride vans presently carry day. I ride to and from work and about 360 people per day. The city to do shopping. I just wish they buses have a daily ridership of had something like this in Cali- about 2,500 persons. When the sys- fornia where I'm moving," Mr. tems are combined, it is estimated R. B. Mahoney saide Another typi- daily ridership will climb to 5,000. cal rider, C a t h y Ponitz, com- mented, "I ride it an awful lot. I THE BUSES ARRIVE quickly, go to school on it, to cchoir, and usually within .ten minutes of the just to get places." call to the dispatchcer. The average When fully expanded the service ride takes between ten and fifteen will encompass the entire city and minutes and costs twenty - five several new features will be added. cents. Plans include call stations to be While this is slower than going built around the city where a cus- by car, riders seem to accept this tomer may call for a Dial-a-Ride as a consequence of using public van instead of summoning it from transportation and few complain. his home. Journalists study underfellwhips I j GIJALLO PINK CHABLIS OF CALFORNIA More than a Rose, our Pink Chablis is a captivating loin combining the -delicate fragrance of a superior Roi and the crisp character of a fine Chablis. This wine i o onr most delightful creations. Made and bottled at the Gello Vineyards in Modesto, Calif. Alcohol 12% b oL TIME Magazin reports: "Gallos Pink Chablis recently -triumphed over ten costlier competitors in a blind tasting among a panel of wine-industry executives in Los Angeles" Time Magazine November 27, 1972 page 81. BIVOU .A'C Army-Navy Surplus 518 E. William "Ascente" Prime Goose Down . $48.50 (REGULATION FILL) Air Force Parka ......$49498 {6 OZ. FILL, WAIST LENGTH) Field Jackets . from $8.95. Air Force THE VICE PRESIDENT'S coun-I governor of Maryland in the 1960's. (Continued fron Page 1) thoughtful journalists." He is anx- ious -to fill "specific gaps" in his own knowledge. Several fellows, like John Need- ham, the UPI bureau chief in New- ark, N.J., have specific goals -in mind. Although no such position is open to him as yet, -he plans to study Chinese language, history, and culture in case jobs in that field become available. Others are buffing up on Japa- nese history and language, the So- viet Union, urban affairs, modern art, transportation and the environ- ment, and American history. The journalists represent media from Honolulu, Tampa, Hartford, Washington, D.C., Detroit, New- ark, Baltimore, Findlay, Ohio and Muskegon, Michigan. The foreign journalists are from Lahore, Pak- istan, Djakarta, Indonesia, and Hong Kong. 1 3 { j .14 ;", * 1 ALL-CAMPUS TG DELTA SIGMA DENTAL FRATERNITY FRIDAY, OCT. 5-8:00 P.m. 1502 H IL L LIVE BAND BEER Huge LIP Record SalE TODAY 0 fM-1GNOLLETT'~S & AN ELABORATE screening pro- cess conducted by the University was needed to choose some 66 ap- plicants for the fellowships. Almost half were subsequently interview- ed before final selections were made. Prof. Ben Yablonky of the jour- nalism department, the Univer- sity's director of the program, says that they looked for "people =who would maximize their learning ex- perience here." Close attention was paid to how the applicant's proposed courses of study related to their own intellectual histories. Yablonky was pleased that such a "mixed bag" of journalists was selected, but regrets that the "three 'minority groups of blacks, women and broadcasters" were poorly represented. He said that this was a reflec- tion of their status" in journalism that they didnot have the "level of security to take a year off their jobs." Broadcast journalism mana- gers generally do not feel the need for specialists in most fields. THE FUTURE of the program is not certain, but' Yablonky believes 'it will last, for several years. It might take that long just to evalu- ate the idea. He has confidence that funding will not be a major prob- lem. In addition to following their own areas of study the journalists meet once a week with guest speakers in the humanities and once for dis- cussions concerning journalism. Parka .. More than a Rose. Field Jacket Liners ...... Army Field Coats ...... $27.00 $3.99 .$7.98 WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE NOW FORMING SIGN UP AT THE MICHIGAN UNION BOWLING LANES OR CALL 662-4431 and ask for bowling lanes 1 .r.w. Pea Coats .. $25.00 Wool Air Force Coats:...... $10.00 PINK CHABLIS of CALIFORNIA- Gallo Vineyards, Modesto, California. I 1- STATE STREET at North University r I I I.i Make a friend today: HILLEL YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Oct. 5 REFORM, 1429 Hill ............ 7 p.m. ORTHODOX, 1429 Hill.......6:30 p.m. CONSERVATIVE,. Mich. Union Ballroom........ 7 p.m. 1 Oct.6 0 a.m. 9 a.m. 9aQ.m. #1d ocket Picture is something to write home about. with a TGQA(riei. Scotty's golden pork tenderloin is fried just the way you like it, then slipped under layers of lettuce, tomato, and special tangy sauce .. . and it's a great cure for burger boredom. "Open wide," and get around a Scotty's tenderloin ... Ahhhh! 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