Page 2-Friday, December 8,1978-The Michigan Daily Lee blasts mind control MIDEAST PACT DEADLINE NEARS: (Continued from Page 1)' poorly investigated these areas." The bureau is a citizen's group probing possible conspiracies involved in the Kennedy and King assassinations. It is also interested in the implications mind control techniques may have on mass mind control, Lee said. The use of mind control drugs by government agencies goes back before there even was a CIA. The government has been investigating the use of drugs from marijuana and LSD to hypnosis, electroshock and ESP, Lee said. Rationalization for such investigation and experimentation by the gover- npent was said to be a response. to Russian technology in this area, accor- ding to Lee. "This is a myth. What they were actually interested in was con- trolling their own agents, as well as trying to get information from enemy agents. They were looking for a weapon to use in their intelligence operations," he said. IN 1942, the Office of Strategic Ser- vices (OSS) - the war-time CIA - began exploring drugs and testing them on everyone from "average citizens to soldiers, mental patients, gangsters and even their own intelligence agen- ts," Lee said. The first drug that OSS hit upon as a truth drug was marijuana, he said. Pot -- Is God Calling You? - "There are movements of the soul, deeper than words can describe and yet more powerful than any reason, which can give a man to know beyond question or arguing or doubt, that the finger of God is here. God does inspire men. Faith is required to accept that reality. Only in the decision to go. . did I find the joy and interior peace that are marks of God's true intervention in the soul." He Leadeth Me W. Ciszek SJ. Have you thought of working for others in Africa, Asia, So. America? A Catholic has such opportunities as a priest, brother or layperson with St. Joseph's Missionary Society, the Mill Hill Fathers. Risk your talent, your life, and win hardship, no regrets, and a chance to do really great things with your life. °Maybe God is calling you. Wrile: Mill Hill Fathers A 1377 Nepperhan Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. 10703 tel: (914) 375-0845 (914) 423-4899 was administered in the form of cigarettes, but was odorless and tasteless. Subjects were unaware of the presence of the drug, but felt the effec- ts, Lee explained. Lee also summarized his in- vestigation for truth drugs. On April 20, 1950 the CIA Launched Project Bluebird, the first official CIA mind control investigation. By August, 1951, the project had phased into another aspect under the name of Artichoke and assumed a more aggressive theme, Lee said, involving experiments with hyp- nosis, ESP, and lobotomies, 1953 marked the beginning of MK-ULTRA which was a major drug testing program with 149 sub-projects, he ad- ded. Intejiest in developing mind control drugs has gone through three distinct phases, Lee said. The first was resear- ch and development of the drugs. Here basic lab work was involved 'and in- terest centered around synthesizing drugs. The second phase included testing the drugs on various subjects, many of which were unaware that they were guinea pigs, Lee said. "The CIA has never been punished for testing these drugs illegally although some deaths have been in- volved," he said. The third phase ws the operational aspects of the projects. The drugs were used in covert operations both domestically and in foreign countries, Lee said. LSD was investigated in 1951. It proved only to be a catalyst for ex- periences and not a truth drug at all, Lee said. "It is a very powerful drug and is a factor of investigation expan- ding to other drugs. LSD accentuates predispostion," Lee said. "The CIA was looking for a weapon for their in- telligence operations. LSD was used in interrogrations, but CIA agents are known to have taken it themselves. Deadlock irks WASHINGTON (AP)-President with reporters at a White House Carter warned Egypt and Israel breakfast and then told Israeli Am- yesterday "that failure to meet the bassador Simcha Dinitz in an Oval Dec. 17 deadline for completing a Office meeting that "any violation of Middle East peace treaty would cast this very solemn date that was doubt on their intention to carry out agreed to at Camp David would be a the terms of the agreement. serious precedent to set for the The president, showing increasing future." frustration over the inability of DINITZ REPLIED during a brief negotiators to surmount two ob- photo session that he agreed "100 stacles that have stalled the treaty, per cent" and said, "I think time said passage of the deadline without doesn't work for peace." an agreement would be "a very The ambassador told reporters af- serious matter" with "far-reaching ter-the 30-minute meeting-announ- adverse effects." 'ced as a last-minute addition to Car- HE SAID MISSING the deadline, ter's schedule-that he avoided set at the Camp David summit in naming Egypt as the cause for the September, "would cast doubt on delay because he didn't want to up- whether the Egyptians and the set negotiations. Then he added: "I Israelis would carry out the difficult can only tell you it's not Israel."' terms of the upcoming peace Carter, in his discussion with treaty." reporters, also warned Israel again- Carter urged both sides to carry st establishing new settlements on out the Camp David Summit the West Bank and Gaza Strip agreements "not grudgingly, but en- territory it occupies. thusiastically." ISRAEL HAS SAID it has no plans Carter discussed the treaty delays to build new Jewish settlements af- 4 ay an: New summ readv to meet wit Carter ter Dec. 17; the date it claims a freeze on such building expires. Car- ter said he would consider new con- struction there a violation of the Camp David accords. The chance that the Dec. 17 deadline might slip by without final agreement on a peace treaty prom- pted Carter' to direct Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to travel to the Middle East this weekend for talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. "If the Egyptians and the Israelis violate the three-month limit on negotiating the treaty, it will be a very serious matter to us and I think to them," Carter said at the breatk- fast. "That is why I am sending Cy Vance to Egypt and Israel." VANCE IS DUE in Cairo on Sun- day and in Jerusalem on Tuesday. No date has been given for his return to Washington, but officials said he hoped to be back by the middle of next week. t needed th Dayan or Weizman in Europe "the lis pick up the phone." Sadat said n Khalil and the Israelis "may take name age_____ address city - -_ date of grad. state zip degree By The Associated Press Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said yesterday a new Camp David-type summit meeting may b needed to break the deadlock in the stalled Egyptian Israeli peace talks in Washington. Dayan, who is in Switzerland, said Egyptian demands to renegotiate parts of the Israeli-approved U.S. draft peace treaty might cause "a major and difficult problem.. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin agreed at the Camp David summit called by President Carter to sign the treaty by Dec. 17, but time is running out and it appears that target date will not be met. DAYAN AND ISRAELI Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said yesterday they have no plans to meet with Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil to discuss the deadlocked Mideast peace negotiations. J(Khalil, who is in London, told Isreali radio he was place." Dayan said there's "nothing in the reports" he will meet with Khalil. Weizman wasi quoted by the Israeli press as saying he has no plans to leave Israel, which has been unwilling to reopen the;Washington talks on the draft treaty Begin has said Israel is ready to sign. THE EGYPTIANS want to renegotiatesseveral points in the draft. Officials in Egypt and Israel hope Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's upcoming trip to Cairo and Jerusalem will help break the deadlock. Vance is due in Cairo on Sunday and Jerusalem late Monday. Cairo's official Middle East News Agency saidlKhalil was to meet Dayan and Weizman in London or Bonn in the next few days. Dayan will be in Switzerland until today. The Jerusalem Post said in an editorial the Vance trip might succeed if he offers ideas that could "move the parties back to the original Camp David agreements." minute the Israe meetings between Oneg Sha bat House passes $25 drinking fine 'Jewish Medical Ethics 4z1 Guest Speakers: Dr. George Siegel Rabbi Michael Balinsky Friday, December 8 9:00 p.m. Hillel Foundation 1429 Hilt Street (Continued from Page 1) to review the state law extensively before she could decide whether it con- flicts with the $5 fine. Before yesterday's vote, there had been widespread speculation that the Lansing lawmakers would be unable to pass any kind of legislation regarding the drinking age proposal until after the Christmas recess. HOWEVER, IF the Senate passes the motion next week, which is still doub- tful according to Bullard, the bill would take effect December 22, the same day the ballot proposal becomes law. If the THE MICHIGAN DAILY volume LXXXIX. No.76 Friday. December 8. 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2semesters); $13 by mail, outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7,00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. legislature doesn't move on the bill, the current penalty which could require first time offenders to spend up to 90 days in jail and pay fines up''to $100 would be in effect. Bullard said he would meet with Senate Majority Leader William Faust (D-Westland) and Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Basil Brown (D- Highland Park) to try to get the bill pushed through the Senate as fast as possible.-Bullard said the bill would probably go first to the Judiciary Committee and perhaps to the Senate floor by the end of the week. Bullard said that although Faust has been "very receptive" to the bill, it doesn't necessarily mean the legislation will be passed before the recess, scheduled to begin within a few, weeks. "WE'VE BEEN pushing Faust and we'll continue to do so. But I think time is short, and we still may not be able to pass anything in this session," said Bullard. Several weeks ago when the Ann Ar- bor lawmaker said he would introduce his proposal, his aide, Dan Sharp, con- cluded it might be necessary to make a "trade-off" arrangement by hardening the penalty imposed on-those convicted of selling liquor to minors to get other legislators to vote for the bill. But Sharp said yesterday no such trade-off proved necessary although Bullard mentioned the change over the local authority issue was a concession. "We decided to accept that part because we didh't want to get bogged down ' on it.' We' wanted it out of the House as soon as possible," said Bullard. He said another amendment which was introduced yesterday but failed would have allowed city administrators to place the local jurisdiction issue on the city ballot to let the voters decide. But he added that many legislators rejected that idea because they felt it would have probably meant too low a penalty. He did not mention what the lawmakers' reaction would be if the at- torney general's legal advisors or the state's courts decide that local officials do have discretion to set lower penalties. b *$ CL7 YI t. /1d t Imo 4,. )yV VJ r SS- BAS* eAS. n-So Wto ,M* eA5S' &5AS.!. THE NEW BASS SUGARLOAFER. / l ,yr^ "" Teat yourself to a pair of the greatest new' Bass hoes ever. Sugarloafers. Light. Plush. And un- believably con With famous B craftsmanship ins and out. Sugarloaf( We've got'( iti JI ify. ass side ers. em! (P C4 C) s CA Ch) c/'% CA e 1OOU Friday Worship services If your place o' worship is interested in announcing its services in the Daily please call 764-0560. ISLAMIC ACTIVITIES IN ANN ARBOR International Muslim House 407 N. Ingalls, Ann Arbor Five Daily Prayers-Friday prayer at 1:00. Study circles every Sunday. Arabic at 2:00; English at 4:00, Everybody is welcome. For information call 665-6772. (Continued from Page 1) about the department, about its teaching policies. . . the apparent narrowness of its approach in some respects," he said. The Samoff sympathizers said they will boycott all political science classes except those taught by the assistant professor himself and the "Politics and Liberation" course, since it was initiated by students. Also yesterday. Dick Brazee. Mike Students pledge boycott Taylor, and Peter Downs of the Samoff Student Support Committee dropped in on an LSA Executive Committee meeting to present members with petitions demandirg that the Political Science Department rescind its tenure refusals to Samoff. Copies of the ap- peal, signed by 1,200 students, had been given to University Regents at their November meeting. Copies have also been sent to the Political Science Department.