The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968 Page: 4 of 28
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PAGE FOUR
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY. University of Oklahoma, Norman. Okla.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Internationals
Bethel Baptist Church
Set Banquet
••
II
Demonstrators
Sermon: “Substitute Justification”
Sunday Morning Classes
9:30 a.m.
Snack Supper
Wesley Foundation - Lindsay & Elm
Sermon:
SELF GIVING'
Nuraery Care At AU bervfcea
Church School
Worship ____
9:45 p.m.
10:45 p.m.
CHRISTIAN
STUDENT
CENTER
Dr. Rogh WHaon-P.ator
Webster at Eufaula
Memorial
Presbyterian
Church
Support.4 by Churches of Christ
’001 Elm 321-4474
First
Christian
Church
Methodist Student Center
Wesley Foundation
1516 West Lindsay
REV. ROLLY ANDRADE
—Factor
Gory Burks C.m^, Mostar
329-3113
preaching ...
CHAPLAIN
T. Claude Evans
S.M.U.
15. 1968
Make Bethel Your Church Home Away From Home ~
Church School -----------9 30 a m.
Worship 10:35 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m.
— 9:30 a.m.
10:34 a.m.
PRAGUE (UPI) — Communist
leader Alexander Dubcek called
for the first time Thursday for
a "struggle against the infiltra-
tion of liberalistic and non-Marx-
ist views” in the party. His state-
ment was seen as an effort to ap-
pease the Soviet occupiers of
Czechoslovakia.
"Even in the party, excesses
exist . . today this current is
coming up with reservations
against . . . the Moscow agree-
ments and makes ill considered
radicalist demands," the nation-
al news service CTK quoted Deb-
cek.
But Dubcek pledged to main-
tain "positive” features of his
Campus Police
Bust Colorado
i->
Lit ■ ?
GRACE CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
■•yd and Wylie Strasts
JE 4-2*02
Sunday School
Worship
Youth
Evening Services
Dubcek Seeks Okay
Liberalization Criticized
University Lutheran Church
914 Elm
9:30 a m. Sunday School ond Bible Classes
10:45 am. Divine Worship Service
Sermon: "Divided Loyalties" Scripture: Matthew 22, 15:22
6:00 p.m. Gamma Delta
NURSERY FACILITIES PROVIDED
The Rev. David J. Klumpp, Pastor
FORT COLLINS, Colo. -(UPI)
—Police and campus officials
raided the Colorado State Uni-
versity agriculture building ear- I
ly Thursday and arrested 15
young Vietnam War protesters
who had barricaded themselves
in a laboratory.
The protesters, 11 of them stu-
dents, said they were objecting
to the presence of Dow Chemical
Co. recruiters on the campus be-
cause the company produced na-
palm.
Protest Moves
They tried to disrupt the re-
cruiting interviews Wednesday
but the Dow representative sim-
ply moved to another building
and resumed his operations. The
students then moved their protest
to the Agriculture Building.
Nine young men and six young
women held up in the lab on the
top floor of the three-story build-
ing for five hours. A spokesman
for the school of more than 12,000
students said the protesters ap-
parently stole a set of keys from
a janitor to gain entry.
School officials urged police to
remedy the situation before stu-
dents began flocking to the area.
Minutes later police stormed the
barricades, which included furni-
ture and glass cases loaded with
stuffed animals.
Arrest Easy
“We moved men on the roof
and they moved in and told the
people inside they were under ar-
rest as of that moment and could
leave peacefully or we could take
them by force,” said Fort Collins
police chief Ralph M. Smith.
“They indicated they would give
themselves up.”
“For the most part they were in
hippie-type dress,” said Smith.
Smith said the district attor-
ney's office was preparing char-
ges that could include damaging
property, littering and loitering.
The students were taken to the
city jail, but some of them were
expected to be released on bail la-
ter.
The students also faced cam-
pus sanctions. Dean of student
Burns B. Crookston told them by
telephone while they were still
in the third-floor laboratory that
they had been placed on suspen-
sion.
Community
Christian
Church
OPEN
• mu to 11 p.m.
LIBRARY and STUDY ROOM
PinQ Pong, TV., ond
Vollyboll Facilities
STUDENT DEVOTIONAL3
6:30 p.m.
Weekdays Except Wednesday
Sermon: “THE STORY
WE COMPLETE”
Dr Percy Buchannan, the well-
known historian and head of Asian
studies at OU, will be the speaker
for the International Student Fel-
lowship’s Thanksgiving dinner.
Buchannan is the author of many
books and his subject will be
“Little Things.”
The dinner will be held at Uni-
versity Lutheran Chapel and Stu-
dent Center. 914 Elm at 5 p.m.
Sunday. It is the second annual
Thanksgiving dinner given by ISF,
and will be the second monthly
meeting for the academic year.
ISF seeks to promote international
students' interest and introduce
them to the American family, and
social, religious, and intellectual
facets of American culture.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Hoffman, JE 6-7130-
Mrs. Mortensen, JE 4-2942. or
Mrs. Davis, JE 4-9600
NEW LOCATION
••I 24th Avenue S.W.
WILLIAM T. HUNT — PASTOR
SUNDAY
Church School
Worship
9:45 a.m.
11 00 a m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m
First
Presbyterian
Church
University Blvd, and White St
Pastor—Dr. Kenneth Fea ver
As^iate P..tor-M L. Brawnaberger
9:30 a.m. - “Think Series”
IOmA„ a ->7Worship s«rvlce Ser-
taown” Me WHh the
7:i°v Pu?in7An. Litur-
gy using visual materials with
readings from scripture,• „
Thanksgiving <>'
Board the Volkswagen Bus for Bethel Baptist Church . . Sunday
9:10 a m Starts at Hester Hall passing to Cate Center, Wilson
Center at Museum, the Towers and Cross Center cafeteria.
0:30 a.m. Sunday School Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship Service
0:06 p.m. Training Union Discussion Hour
7:15 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship Service
Victor Cerne—Pastor 1717 W. Lindsay JE 4-374*
Sharing The Campus Ministry
United Campus Christian Fellowship
----UCCF
reform regime. He argued his
government must fulfill its ob-
ligations to “the people of Czech-
oslovakia.”
Dubcek's speech came as the
nation's Communist Central
Committee convened for what has
been called a showdown session
between the reformers and the
oldline Stalinists. Excerpts of the
statement were televised and di-
stributed by CTK.
Party leaders for months have
vowed to keep positive parts of
the reform movement that
brought on a Soviet-led invasion,
but Dubcek’s speech marked the
first time these features have
been linked with the “Moscow
Protocol” signed six days after
the invasion.
Dubcek told the 192-man Cen-
tral Committee that the party
must fulfill its obligations to the
people as well as to internation-
al communism.
"The main objective of the
further policy of the Communist
party is to develop positive
features of the post-January pol-
icy in accord with the Bratislava
statement and the Moscow Prot-
ocol,” the first party secretary
said.
The committee convened in
ancient Hradcany Castle in what
was expected to become a power
struggle between the liberals I
led by Dubcek, and the minority |
of hardline conservatives.
As the meeting got underway,
party sources said the commit-
tee may consider a long-time
Soviet demand to cut its size to
110 members, eliminating about
80 liberals in the process.
Dubcek condemned the anti- !
Soviet demonstrations by students |
and workers across Czechoslovak-
ia a week ago. Russian flags were I
torn down and burned during |
those protests.
“Such actions impair the nor-
malization of the country, harm I
the interests of the people and |
could have tragic consequences ”
he warned.
For the UCM (University Christian Movement)
at Methodist Student Center
Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
SUNDAY EVENING FORUM AT 7:00 P. M.
A Night of Films . . .
Short Films for Fun and “Prophets”
Upcoming Pages
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Chilnick, Larry. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1968, newspaper, November 15, 1968; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1829291/m1/4/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.