Page 2-Sunday, February 12, 1978-The Michigan Daily RAIFRLINGS/ tomo'onl The Michigan Daily-Sundc SLEAZE. LET the word drip off your tongue, like a grease-saturated gob of cheese sliding off a slice of Mr. Tony's pizza, striking the floor with a disgusting splatter. Sleeeeeaze. I protest. The cult of sleaze, the pur- suit of sleaze, the birth and destruction of sleaze, the significance of sleaze in our society-all of this has been overlooked in the creation of courses at this University, which seems hell-bent on maintaining standards of good taste. But why? Does no one recognize the importance of sleaze in our lives, its omnipresence? Does no one care? Is there no justice? We encounter sleaze every day, and it is vital that we understand its nature. It would be nice to see the Sociology department offer a course on the sub- ject, and I can offer some guidelines right now on how it could be structured. It could be set up in a very elementary fashion, each lecture dealing with a dif- ferent manifestaion of the phenomena: Feb. 15. The Personification of Sleaze-a look at people from the Bronx, how they are cloned and why they all sell drugs for a living. An in- depth study of Ronald Reagan: The 19th century mentality, and why he is only one of 27 people left in the country h , who comb their hair with No. 3 Pen- "The Gree nsylvania crude oil. You gett Feb. 22. Sleaze and Politics-Conser- The wor vative Republicans: why they are so interesting disgusting that you just want to step on course; it their toes, smear tuna fish all over applicatior them, and make them eat that green- such a sle tinged roast beef served in West Quad. day Maga March 1. Sleaze on Campus-West make Ni: Quad: why it exists and the positive sleaze ove side of accidental nuclear explosions. However The Michigan Daily, a good argument exist with for repealing the First Amendment. classroom March 8. Sleaze by Design-Choice distinguish of field trips to McDonalds, Burger sleaze. It' King or Orange Julius. (Required seek out a reading: "Tips on Ptomaine," U.S. and spiritu Health Service, 1957). although March 15. Sleaze in Film-Kung Fu naturally, movies, John Wayne. Film clips from time. Pu 0 i en Berets." the idea. d itself might also make an g addition to a linguistics has an amazing number of ns. Noun: "Richard Nixon is eaze." Adjective: "The Sun- zine is so sleazy, they still xon jokes." Verb: "Let's r to the Old Town." r, a potential problem may teaching about sleaze in the , for it is very difficult to h true sleaze from affected s impossible to deliberately and attain the true physical ual state of honest sleaziness, many try. It must come or evolve over a period of unk rock, Andy Warhol movies-nothing but shallow facades of sleaze. True sleaze is something like Toledo, a bottle of Ripple, Meijer's Thrifty Acres, or the Detroit bus ter- minal. Sleaziness is necessary, though, in maintaining a well-balanced society, and that is why the current status of sleaze in Ann Arbor has me worried. It appears to be experiencing a sudden, frightening decline. Downtown is being renovated. Remember "The Strip," that block of fourth-rate bars and pool halls on Ann St. across from the county jail? Sad to say, it is gone now. It used to be fun to terrify newcomers to the area with warnings like "My God, whatever you do, don't go down to 'The Strip'! And if you've got to walk by there, keep your money in your sock." Oh sure, we still have The Flame, but it's not like the good ol' days. Progress is invading Ann Arbor, destroying the delicate ecological balance which allows for a certain amount of low life. Next thing you know, the whole place will look as repulsively respectable as Bloomfield Hills or Salt Lake City or Kansas or something. So appreciate the sleaze we have left. And savor the word, like the taste of a fine wine rolling over the tongue. Sleeeeeeaze. Sunday Ilmaazine FICESTC PUZZLE G 7i 11,3I 4N11 J 6'0 ? ? B u S 91 11 F 12 I 21 U 22 K 231Q 24 T 251L 26 M 27 Q 281 S 2 U 30 R 311F C 13 G 14 1 33 C 53D 54 K 15 I 34 L 35 I 55 A 56 S 4 2 lJ 431R44N 45 Q 46 F 47 I 48 K 49 B5T L SlA 521 B 16 0 17 S 181 A 36 G 37N 38 F 39 J 57 H 58 P 59, c 77 1 78 A 79 S 80 M 100 N 101 P 102M H 19F 20 C 40 D 41 G 60 T 61 N 81 M 82 E 103 N 104 A 62 s 63 D 83 G 84 U 105 M 106 T 126 T 146 I 167 P 168 1 K64 i i i i i 0 651 U 66)K 671D 68 c 691 L 701 F 71 G 72 T 73 P 5B 7 I i i- i i i i P 85 86 0 107 Dl 127 S 87 F 88 U 89jC 90 C 109 S 110 K 111 K 911G 921N 9310 94(H 951 IT 96B 71 9 R 991 A 128 i i i i i - i- 0 1121B 113F 1141 c 1151L 116IU 1171K 11811 1191A 1201JI 0 122 1211 C 123 A 124 M 144 G 125 B 145 IC 13 13hR132 E 134 N 135 K '129 0 1331 )1361R 137IL 138 0 139 R 140 F 141 U 142 G 143 ---- 1471G 148 N 169 U 149 170 Q 150 Q 171 J M: 1511A 1521C 1531E 154D 155 S 156T 157 A 158[0 159 P 176 P 177 B 178 K 179 1 180 F 181 160IL E i i F 1611 s 162 R 16311 1641E 1651K 166 - i . - i - 1 .i J 1721T 173 R 1741H -1751 S Ba 1821R 183 D 1841 S 1851L: 186 Q i$A18 { { I - i BY STEPHEN J. POZSGA I Copyright 1978 INSTRUCTIONS Guess the words defined at the left and write them in over their numbered dashes. Then, transfer each letter to the cor' responding numbered square in the grid above. The letters printed in the upper-right-hand corners of the squares indi- cate from what clue-word a particular square's letter comes from. The grid, when filled in, should read as a quotation from a published work. The darkened squares are the spaces between words. Some words may carry over to the next line. Meanwhile, the first letter of each guessed word at the left, reading down, forms an acrostic, giving the author's name and the title of the work from which the quote is extracted. As words and phrases begin to form in the grid, you can work back and forth from clues to grid until ,he puzzle is complete. Answer to Last Week's Puzzle "Young musicians began t~o think of themselves as serious musicians, even art- ists, and not performers. And that attitude erased immediately the protective and parochial atmosphere of the "folk expres ion" from jazz." LeRoi Jones Blues People f bi (Continued from Page 3) -Counterintelligence and Special Operations -Socialist Workers Party-Disrup- tion Program Then, just four months ago, the FBI. responded to journalists' requests un- der the Freedom of Information Act and released 53,000 pages of heavily censored documents pertaining to all seven Cointel programs. The last of seven Cointelpro operations to be initiated, Cointelpro- New Left was conceived in a Bureau memo from the head of the Domestic Intelligence Division, C. D. Brennan, who had responsibility for the project, to his boss William Sullivan. Brennan's note, dated May 9, 1968, begins: "Our nation is undergoing an era of disruption and violence caused to a large extent by various individuals generally connected with the New Left. Some of these activists urge revolution in America and call for the defeat of the United States in Vietnam. They con- tinually and falsely allege police brutality and do not hesitate to utilize unlawful acts to further their so-called causes." THE ORDER TO BEGIN THE intensive campaign against the New Left was hastily sent to all 59 FBI field offices the very next day. The directive, written in dry, bureaucratic prose, never questions the legality-not to mention the morality-of the projects about to be launched. The directive ignores im- posing limits to the program with one exception-the bureau should not be revealed as the source of any operation. "The purpose of this program is to -Xpose, disrupt, and otherwise neu- :ralize the activities of the various New Left organizations, their leader- ship and adherents," the directive laid out. "The devious maneuvers and du- plicity of these activists must be ex- posed to public scrutiny . . . We must frustrate every effort of these groups and individuals to con- solidate their forces or to recruit new or youthful adherents. . . No opportunity should be missed to capitalize upon organizational and personal conflicts of their leader- ship.'' W HILE ANTI-WAR activists generally agreed the gov- ernment was meddling with their affairs, there was tremendous discussion about the extent of covert operations against them and how to handle it. "A lot of people felt that their own personal neurosis was responsible for the disintegration of the move- ment, when in fact, they were being exploited by the FBI," said the well-known political activist and poet books (Continued from Page 6) initial inspiration for "Lives of the Saints" is as remarkable as the work it- self: "The actual poem came simply and directly. I had consciously sat down to write with (as usual) nothing con- sciously in mind. I was listening to a Mozart sonata. A windswept rain began outside the window. I thought, senti- mentally, of Mozart, who had offered so much of himself, his vulnerability, buriedin a pauper's grave. 'Thisis the rain on Mozart's grave,? and then the (IC A. GM product subject to recoil compaignsin 197381975 (3 words) (Moke & Model) 8. Initiator of the conveyor belt assembly line (Full name) C. Curious; prying D. Support stockings (2 words) E. Throw out; evict F. Expensive American clossic car G. Germon automobile make (Comp.) H. Mon fomous for his rozor 1. Sum of the processes by which an animal or plant tokes in and utilizes food substances 4. Vibrate abnormally _ _ _ _ - - -_- __ - 152 36 52 56 62 74 79 120 128 158 98 124 188 16 76 97113 50 8145178182 13 53 115 69 40 130 90 109 123 77 153 41 83 184 136 127 54 68 155 2 103 134 165 154 12 20 32 47 71 88 39 114 141 181 37 60 72 92 107 125 131 14 1 143 148 84 19 3 175 58 95 21 34 48 55 78 119 164 167 180 6 57 43 151'169 121 Ilulet 5/10/08 requcsted suggestions for counter- intelligence action againnt the New Left. The replies to the liurenu's request have been analyzed and it is felt thnt the following suggestions for countcrintellirenc. nction can be utilized by all offices;: 1. preparation of a leaflet designed to counter- act the impression that Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and other minority groups speak for the majority of students at universities. The leaflot*should contain photo- graphs of New Left leadership at tbo respective liniverrsity. Naturnlly, the most obnosious pictures should be used. K. Mechanism for connecting the power ofon auto engine to the road wheels L. Ring louder or more beautifully M. Aromatic seed spice N. Laughable; comical O. Impressive; striking P. Ford Motor Co. make 0. Open; complete (3 words) R. First American spy to be caught and executed (Full name) S. Loving; tender T. "-you don't succeed" (3 words) U. Chrysler auto subject to recall campaigns in 1970. 1972, 1975 (2 words) (Make & Model) Allen Ginsberg on a recent visit here. "But nobody in the movement want- ed a centrally organized, efficient movement. The feeling was a central organization would be unsafe be- cause it would be too vulnerable to infiltration." However - for lack of knowledge - any analysis cannot help but fall short of truly pinpointingthe-scope of the FBI's crusade to destroy the anti- war- movement. Tom Coll, a Bureau spokesman, admitted that of 9,529 7. j.l~ i 2. The instigating of or the taking advrntnce of personal conflicts or animosities existing betaeen New Left leaders. Th creti J 3. e g T r n" ** certrtn-Ncw enforeent;agncis c h n 41 The use or articles from student nersy.pere-.- and/or the "underground press" to show the deprav'ity of New L~eft leaders and memb~ers. In this connection, articles showing advocation of the use of narcotics and free sex are ideal to send to university officials, wealthy donors, members of the legislature and parents of students who are ciei o Lf atr.V active in Now left matters. V SAC, Albany 1 - Mir. DeLoach 1 - Mir. Felt 7/5/68 Directqg, FBI (100-449608) ~COUNTERINSTELLIGNCE PROGRAM INTERNAL SECUIlITY DISRUPTION OF TUEi NEW LEFT (C¢urrELPRO - NEW)LEFT) 1 1 1 1 - Mr. Bishop - Mr.F.C. Sullivan - Mr. C D Brennan y I i, i G. Since the use of marijuasa*nd other narcotics 7ce. is widenpread among membern of the New Left, you s^hould be alert to opportunities to have them nrec:ted by locanl - uthorities on drug chargee. Aqy. iforsmtion con earningthe 2 All Field Offices e f SEENOEA.THRE : ("' 'P , ^' . ~. 7 t;:l" .&. ^t ~y v FBI's political subversion. Accord- ing to Sheila O'Donnell, a Washing- ton-based legal researcher who has spent innumerable hours scouring the open FBI files, reports of FBI probes in New York may be classi- fied with field offices in California. "If you have seen all the Detroit New Left files, you have not seen all that went on in Detroit," she said. "The files simply are not intended for researchers." Other researchers have discovered FBI, that th FBI fi even hi Pert discloE Michif they d ation t in Wa4 whose the pi reques fort that individuals hns Ha reol.i us party rshouI ldIhe ntuthm-1iemnnetthey nsIc 6. The draw inq individuials netive in the set out their activities eighiborn and the parents effort, of forcing the Pns' 7. Aunnymous 1t fnaclty scemhors and grad'c infititnttosn of lcsenin- The a t iv) tics and arfo' not out. Anon'ymous nnili officials, members of the Regents., and to the presr, "A Concerned Alumni" or" 8. Whoneve Sw a,-tivil ie on el:o e.'s:'. r1.5 o l" brcll'irmnrged isc olentn -on t itute omi represent the ;onvictiu, demand nnimiodinte sundo question. Innsmlleb n sIt is nut n, : ivo in New ILett technique, ursed in car ci cod to lengthy denon-: tri tn New Lot t elcmnnta. 0. There 1:. a other t~m.,ILetft g,-o'cp- tow (SlIP) the Young SO' I n 1d Progrc e:v'Labnor Par ty( eyplotterd whorovor pu-i11 1n-, The fieldm Irul, are attemI~tinig to bon n . sordeoritoini l Wher erthesecof fe.hous be alerted to them and ti drugs, much an mrijuanan individuna running thec Local law enforcement mu whenever you receive and You are remindc action is to be taken wii this Program is assigned knowledge of both, New Le; be approachod with imngii successful. As an economyi should be used on all cog In this two-page memo, dated July 5, 1968, FBI headquarters suggests possible maneuvers wh to subvert the anti-war movement. The memo went to all 59 field offices but was addressed betical list. Former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover scrawled his initials in the bottom middle of I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _-_-_- 15 49 23 67 91 129 147 108 166 179 111 118 26 116 35 186 161 51 70 138 27 172 144 82 100 106 101 5 45 81 149 93 38 104 135 7 112 122 17 65 139 94 133 159 59 85 75 160 177 168 102 28 11 24 33 171 86 150 46 187 44 64 99 31 140 163 137 174 132 183 10 18 29 42 63 80 87 110 156 162 176 185 25 146 4 126 173 96 61 73 157 22 66 89 142 117 105 170 9 30 pages of Cointelpro-New Left docu- ments, only two-thirds have been released for public scrutiny. Coll maintains that the withheld docu- ments "contain classified informa- tion exempted (from disclosure) under provisions of the Freedom of Information Act, such as information which in and of itself divulges names and operations currently being car- ried 'on by the Bureau and might endanger lives." "Every file has not been released," said the Assistant Special Agent in Charge of the Detroit FBI office, H. Ernest Woodby. "That's the type of thing that makes the Freedom of Information Act very incomplete, and how can you really know if it's complete . . . all you get is bits and pieces of information and that's why it's very difficult to work from an historical perspective." E VEN IF the agency bares all, the FBI's seemingly haphaz- ard filing system precludes' piecing together enough frag- ments for an accurate portrait of the second line, stolen from an earlier, failed Chopin poem: Sheering to glissandi'." The writers who responded to Tur- ner's inquiry generally manage to overcome the handicap of her mundane questions, and their often provocative answers transcend the term paper organization of the book. A more thoughtfully conceived and executed work could easily have bordered on the superb, but the unique insights that 50 Contempoaivy Poeti' protides makes it v rtHvdhile-readi ngr nonefhleles's. that the FBI disclosures may be only scratching the surface. George Gro-_ setti is an attorney representing a statewide consumer group suing for full disclosure of the activities of the Detroit and Michigan "red squads". These two police intelligence units conducted their own covert disrup- tion campaigns against political groups in the state and aided the FBI. "According to documents made available to us through the suit," Grosetti said, "the (Michigan) "red, squads" worked intimately with the FBI. But many . . . (of their) docu- ments which were turned over to the inklings--- (Continued from Page 6) "Articulate" is another word for joining together words and other such things. "Comprehend" means "to hold together." "Cogent" means to "drive together." "Harmony" is a "fitting together", a "joining." "Jus- tice" - from Latin and Greek all the way back to the Sanskrit "yu" - says the same kind of thing. "Reconcile." That means "to call all the pieces back together with the voice" - with words. WORDS. As a very young man, Yeats wrote that "Words alone: are certain good." They are indeed good. Language is our first knowl- edge as humans, the source and record of our humanity. Language tells us, over and over, to love each other: to come together, to be radical and wise, to entertain ourselves and create the universe. ("Entertain?" - 'Universe?', G-o (look them' -cp!-) 'Wondrfully, Dickens tells -me allthis their ( a rec becau Post I stroye moved Mea Camps ing has for 15,0 ts whi FBI probal contes documr releas - - - . with hi makes every So w partly Sopho somec immec Greek So f words rates' literal And t ness" Repub spiritu find n words anothe the se the hig ambit May ing G: be - t e,1f+6a 1 l t -cc 'a-at:' * . k ..a ;,! . { :. - ..: .z . ' a .'a ' .!.k~y a " ar. ri ,. - a ast '+ - t MMMd ra