The Eighteenth Century Semester Presents: "GIBBON as HISTORIAN and AUTOBIOGRAPHER" PROFESSOR MARTIN BROWNLEY Dept. of English Literature, Emory University MONDAY, FEB. 18-4:00 p.m. CLEMENTS LIBRARY COUPON COUPON I 2 for 1 Special SBuy 1 Super Salad-Get 1 FREE B uy Fresh greens, tomatoes, imported Swiss cheese, ' mushrooms, cauliflower, olive, and alfalfa sprouts not available for carryout GOOD SUNDAY,,FEBRUARY 17 through THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 * SAk314 E.Liberty I 662-2019 ANN ARhOR'S OLDEST AND FINEST GOURMET NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT wr sl sis mm m m smsmm mmm Page 12-Sunday, February 17, 1980-The Michigan Daily Ghotbzadeh discourages hopes for early U.S. hostage release (Continued from Page 1)i even though it has apparently dropped that as a, condition for releasing the hostages. "The return of the shah still remains one of our demands. No one has said anything else . . . absolutely," Ghotbzadeh said. The Iranian refused to say who he was meeting in Paris, saying only he is seeing "various" people and discussing the hostages. The only announced meeting was with French Foreign Minister Jean Francois- Poncet yesterday. Government sources said Poncet told Ghotbzadeh thencontinued imprisonment of the hostages was "inadmissable." Western diplomats in the Syrian capital of Damascus said Syria, which is on close terms with the islamic regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, was offering to mediate in the crisis and that the hostages may be turned over to Daoudi once the commission completes its investigation. But Ghotbzadeh said Iran will not negotiate "the question of the hostages with any government" and declared "no mediation will be accepted by us." AP Photo IRANIAN FOREIGN MINISTER Sadegh Ghotbzadeh speaks to reporters in Paris about the possibility of the release of the 50 American hostages in Tehran. He does not expect their release within the next two weeks. INTENSE PRIMAR Y ANTICIPATED: N.H. candidates pushing hard Investigation eF is underway to determine Abscam leak- WASHINGTON (UPI)-A U.S. attorney investigating who leaked details of the "Arab scam" to reporters has begun taking sworn affidavits from FBI officials and federal prosecutors involved in the undercover probe, sources said yesterday. Some of those interviewed said they also are being asked to state their willingness to take a lie detector test,. requested. THE LEAK investigation, ordered by Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti, is aimed at determining who was responsibile for the premature disclosure of the "sting" operation that has implicated eight members of Congress. In the 18-month "Arab scam" investigation, FBI agents posing as bribe-paying Arab businessmen and their associates allegedly gathered evidence of influence peddling against some 28public officials. Federal law enforcement officials have said that, although the probe had "run itscourse," news leaks about it forced theFBI to shut it down and eliminated any options for carrying it further. CIVILETTI HAS said he wants not only to catch the leakers, but to learn their motives. High Justice Department officials have referred privately to the leaks as "despicable" and "horrendous." But most conjectured that they originated from a desire by investigators to dramatize the results of the probe rather than any effort to bring it to a premature conclusion. One source said that if the leaks are traced, the leaders will likely be fired. SOURCES SAID Richard Blumenthal, the U.S. attorney for Connecticut who is heading the leak investigation, a, expected to interview more than 100 FBI agents, bureau officials and prosecutors. , The scope of his investigation, the sources said, is believed to be limited to leaks to NBC, the Long Island, N.Y., newspapereNewsday and to the New York Times, all of which ,learned details of the undercover investigation while it was still in progress. But law enforcement officials w assisted other reporters by confirmin details of the investigation that already had been reported are not expected to face disciplinary action, one source said. ONE INVESTIGATOR who was questioned in the leak probe said he was asked a series of questions and then signed an affidavit saying he was not responsible for any of the major leaks. Blumenthal, who once was a reporter himself, declined to discuss the probe with United Press International-i even to say how he came to be selected to head it. But Robert Smith, chief Justice Department spokesman, said he and Blumenthal were classmates at Yale Law School, and that he had suggested Civiletti give Blumenthal the assignment. Blumenthal said he wanted to keep a low profile during the investigation. But earlier, in appearances at a ne conference and on a network televisiE interview, he said he was not ruling out any investigative technique-including issuing subpoenas for reporters' notes and asking department employees to take lie detector tests. MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI)-The Kennedy and Carter camps are putting on the biggest organizational effort ever seen in New Hampshire prior to the state's Feb. 26 primary elections-and the most intensive one An evening of entertainment likely to be seen anywhere in the nation Concludin the first WCBN Arhthis year. It appears both campaigns will come close to their goals of reaching all of the S 146,026 registered Democrats. Syr r 7THE WAY THEY are organized, the only voters missed are those who are CB r m BY never home, don't have telephones, and stay away from crowded areas. "Our campaign is well organized. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT There is almost nothing more we could do if we wanted to," said Ellis Woodward, Carter's New Hampshire spokesman. Kennedy's spokesman Jeff Petrich also said his organizational effort has done just about all it can-although funds have run out and none of the Kennedy staff is being paid. AMONG THE Republicans, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan maintained his delegate count lead yesterday as Arkansas became the first state to select its full delegation to this summer's Republican National Convention. After the Republican -State Committee finished choosing the last seven members of the state's 19- member delegation to the convention in Detroit, the count stood this way: Reagan, seven; uncommitted, five; Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, four; former U.N. Ambassador George Bush, two; and former Texas Gov. John Connally, one. Of the five total uncommitted delegates, two were known to lean toward Baker and one toward Connally. IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, the rival campaigns are going about their personal contact programs differently. Carter got started early, organizing last summer, and is depending heavily on telephone banks to talk to the voters. Kennedy, who started late, is depending on volunteers from Massachusetts, Maine, and Connecticut who are knocking on doors by the thousands. On top of that, there are at least 20 assorted Kennedy relatives out knocking on doors, and the senator himself is joining in. The Carter campaign is not leaving all the foot canvasssing to Kennedy, however. Hundreds of Georgians, dubbed the "peanut brigade," come to New Hampshire this weekend and next-just as they did on behalf of Carter's successful effort here four years ago. RE-ELECTG Vote February 18, Second Ward Paid for by the Earl Greene for Council Committee. Eunice L Burns, Chair EARL GREENE'S WORKED HARD FOR STUDENTS IN HOUSING, IN TENANT'S RIGHTS AND IN RAPE PREVENTION. The Capit alist Study Group Presents: JOEL SAMOFF "Changing Role of the U.S. in the Global Political Economy" Lecture: Monday, Feb. 18 -7:30 p.m. Assembly Hall, Michigan Union L _______a Geoffrey Albert Henry Aldridge Brian Allen Lisa Altimore Mary C. Anderson Rita Anderson Robert R. Anderson Ted Apostoleris Dorion P. Augus Christos Banaval Eloise Barrett Loren Barrett Marjorie Barrett Lucile A. Barth Leslie Bassett Percy Bates Kenneth J. Bell Robert Bennett Virginia C. Bennett Charles Benton Laurel Benton Anne Bergen Rose L. Berry Peter Bilakos Esther Bishopp Mary E. Bishopp Mildred Bjornstad Phillip W. Bokovoy George R. Bolly Marie A. Bolly Emily E. Boman Dave Boyer Katherine Bradley Harvey Brazer Marjorie Brazer Wiley Brownlee Phyliss Brownlee Roberto Bryant Cheri Bullard Eunice L. Burns Laurie L. Burns Tamora E. L. Burns Marion B. Coats Debbie Coleman Harry Cowen Bonnie Lynn Crews Thomas D. Cushing Ann Dameron Peter Darrow Susan Darrow Elizabeth Davenport Jim Davies Dana DeBenham Gail Dew Thomas E. Dew Curtis Demaris Florence Doman Roy Doppett Kevin Doss M. E. Doukoles Rubel Duran Jennifer Elgee Daniel F. Fantore Helen Faulks Edie M. Faye Gerald E. Faye Louise Forbes Emma Ford Dorr Fox Roderick Fox Clydie Frazier Minor Fazier Neil Freedman Pamela Galloway Lawrence Gause Shirley Gause George Gavas Mindy Gellin Susan Gervin C. Paul Gilson Isabel Giroux Jack Gold Harriet Goodrich Pamela J. Gosline Alma Hardemon Shirley Horkless William J. Hart, Jr. C. Eugene Hayes Rachel V. Hayes Kemwyn A. Heinig Harriet Helfer Eileen Hizer Walter Hizer Mark C. Huck Elinor Hunt Ken Jakubowski Glenda Johnson Fred Jones Linda Jones Robert F. Jones, Jr. Alex Kales Theodora Kales Dan Kaplan Sadie Kelley Vivian Kemeny Nancy King Scott Knutson Mr. & Mrs. John P. Kokales Margaret Kraft Basile Lagos Helen Lance James Lansky Mary Lemke Mary Li Luann Lingle Phil R. Love Florence Lowery Marion Jearr Lutz Margaret E. Lynch Mildred L. MacMitt Elise Malefyt Canny Malmberg Terry A. Malmquist Rick Manikos Janice Margolis Vernon Merritt Dennis M. Mills Patricio K. Mills Lilia Milne Michael Milne Diane Mirages Doris S. Miree Thomas T. Miree Bertha Mitchell Walter Mitchell Bruce E. Moore Michael P. Moore Lucille B. Myers Dororthy E. Neff Alice R. Newell Kenneth Nicholls Bessie Niemitolo Ailie J. Nikkilo Joe Oddo Rita Page Ernest Pappanastos Kenneth J. Parsigion Elizabeth G. Patterson Dubois L. Patton Thomas L. Pederson William E. Pengally Ida M. Pettiford David Pike Ethel K. Potts Robert L. 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