SEN. MUSKIE: PARTY PRO, See editorial page Y Aai au 411aA4 66ly PLEASANT "iigh-77 Low-54 Partly cloudy, little chance of rain Vol, LXXIX, No. 3 Ann Arbor, Michigan - Saturday, August 31, 1968 Ten Cents It T d-l rA .b I f7 nW nYc- V Wh r i'f *- q Eight Pages ASpPEARAi E POSILs tE Supervisors to review Deny campsite Harvey financial probe By JIM HECK board, after reviewing testimony An investigation into the alleg- by Harvey for more than two, financial mismanagement by hours yesterday with County Pro- S eriff' Douglas J. Harvey will be secutor William F. Delhey, releas- taken before the entire Washte- ed a statement saying, "Further naw County Board of Supervisors questions now appear necessary." Tuesday. Harvey's testimony, in the form A special committee of the of written answers to sets of ques- tions formalized by the board, will be submitted to the board meet-' ing Tuesday night for review. Chairman of the special com- mittee, Neal Mast, said the com- mittee has decided not to release the testimony to the public until the Tuesday meeting. Mast said{ no decision on the type of further action to be taken will be made until "all of the supervisors can examine the testimony." Mast admitted, though, he per- sonally felt Harvey's responses were not "satisfactory." He refus- ed to elaborate. f The committee indicated it mayI request Harvey to appear per-! sonally before the board at a later date. Harvey has appeared before the: board in the past, but usually tol request additional funds or ex- plain proposed programs. Should; he appear before the board now, he would be formally interrogated under oath. 'to SDS group. Police escort ,retreat leaders off land after BSA officials cancel conitract By STUART GANNES Officials of the Bruin Lake Boy Scout camp called in sheriff's deputies to prevent participants in the Voice SDS- Student Government Council retreat from entering the 'campgrounds last night. The retreat's organizers claimed a breach of contract with local BSA officials. Five Voice-SDS members who had arrived early for the retreat were escorted off the camp by 11 police officers who had massed on the camp's en----------- trance in six patrol cars. Retreat leaders had been warn- ed earlier in the day that theB national board of the BSA had instructed local BSA officials to 0 0 cancel a previous agreement al- lowing the groups to use the campsite and its facilities this weekend. i t _.Dai1y---Jay L. Cassidy A I -. 1 -Daily-Rich New incorrigible cell Start construction tew inco rigible C. Washtenaw County Building Sliding steel doors divide Superintendent Bill Day announ-- corrigible cells from . th ed today that construction will ! room. begin this week on two revised in-! A sliding, door in the e, corrigible cells for the county the larger room also opera jail, pushbutton system will al ii The plans for the new cells ors to enter the room h were drawn up about four months jail's inner catwalk. ago after Gus Harrison, director A shower facility and of the state's Department of Cor- 'common brand of toile rections, ordered Sheriff Douglas located in this larger roo J. Harvey to close the, original; in- With' a table and benches corrigible cell in March. No shower facility is lo Harrison's order was issued side the incorrigible cell ter the Daily printed a story CELL LIGHTING describing the cell. The entire area is desc descrbingthe ell.Davis as "well lighted an The cell, used for what Harvey]aved." wlintthan termed as "prisoners with disci- above whichndowsle tflu plinary problems" was an unlight- 3 aboep hch ae.~ ed concrete room without furni- lamps. ture or toilet facilities. The pair of new incorrigible eight feet long. They are separat- ep ed by a foot-wide concrete wall. A 2-fo wide cement bench will be constructed adjacent' to the I A' P cell's inner walls, and a special toilet facility will be installed in e center of the cell flush with Rep. Adam Clayton 'Pow t e floor, was refused his Harlem The toilet will be operated by the House of Representati jailors who will control the flush- Francois Mitterand, the r ing by a pushbutton system locat- i to Charles DeGaulle in th ed outside of the cell and a larg- French elections, will be er room incorporating the two the newsmakers participa cells. The prisoners will be un- University Activity Center ble to operate the toilet them- troversy '69" fall discuss selves. ies. The two cells are built i'nside Other speakers include a larger room 20 feet wide and Gregory, Mrs. Madalyn 20 feet long. The room is lined and Sen. William Fullbrig with bars and a special mesh wire, UAC's Contemporary Delhey said last: night he will Arab nation al COl entlo other than to advise the board." play "no role in the matter, other than to advise the board." r b st de ts to end PURJURY CHARGES POSSIBLE PUJR HRE OSBEDelhey would be used to bring! f " s a purjury charg9s against thea sheriff or file a request that a i ( I b t grand jury investigation be under- taken by the circuit court. By JIM NEUBACHER ! Throughout the week, panel dis- The board also has the option The seventeenth annual con cussions in the "teach-in" format of stopping payment of Harvey's vention of the Arab Students in dealt with aspects of "Theories of salary and expenses, thus vir- the United States a n d , Canada Revolution a n d Revolutionary' tually firing him from his post closes here tonight with a final Warfare." Historical examples, One, of the three most import plea for the armed liberation of ard their relevance to Palestine, Vietnam. Algeria and Cuba form- _ r ant questions asked Harvey was Palestine. etnucleus of Ches dicm- to explain the funding and dis- The speech, to follow a banquet ed the nucleus of, fthese discus- tribution of a safety guide he held in the Michigan League, will sions. The status and future di- published which was underwritten Ibe delivered by Fayez Sayegh, rections of t h e revolutionary Sysolicitinadvertisingmovement in Palestine was later Hard Lee y g g. Senior Consultant to theForeign the subject of debate by the as- Harvey was asked also to ac- Ministry of Kuwait. h ujc fdeaeb h s countfor expensesd hesused to The convention heard its key- sembly of delegates. extradite two prisoners from Cali- n o t e speech Monday night by NASSER SENDS MESSAGE fornia. Allegedly, the time Harvey Stokely Carmichael, head of the On Thursday night, President (] .I arrivedin California did not coin- Student Non-Violent Coordinating Gamal bdeulNasser of t essagted t 'cide with the time law enforce- Committee (SNCC).ArbRplisetamsgeo ! ~the convention, read to the dele- ment officials there had planped CRITICIZES MILITANTS te Dr. n aia, bdu t ad- extradition procedures. Carmichael criticized the black U.A.R. Cultural Counselor. Wash- LAS VEGAS TRIP "militant whose only cry is that ington, D.C. A third question asked Harvey he is excluded from the fruits of Nasser's statement told the del-. was to explain finances he used imperialism," egates to be proud that aggression the in- to attend a National Sheriff's con-' Rather. Carmichael said, he has failed to impose surrender onk e larger vention in Las Vegas. stood * i t h those who wish to Harvey had obtained additional "destroy, overturn and completely orner of demolish the American system."; ol ated by a funds for the trip, explaining hisdCarchae aso alled s te t ate b awife attended. it with him. Crihealocldfrte low Jail- Though the board granted him Arab nations to take the offensive from the the more than $500, records later in the movement to liberate Pal- showed his wife had been work-estine. Comparing the t wibe ing in Ann Arbor while Harvey effort to the o r stale eo t will be was in Las Vegas. black liberation movement here. im, along he said. "Now we stand clearly in TeWstnuCut ee , Harvey has also been investi- this country; self defense will on The Washtenaw County dele- cated in- gated by the state labor mediation ly maintain t h e status quo. If gates to the National Democratic s. I board for alleged labor infrac- Egypt, Syria and Jordan today Convention are tired and dis-' tions in the firing of several depu- took a position of self-defense, gusted. They averaged a little' ribed by ties several years ago. they would still come out losing, more than an hour of sleep a. d ventil- Several judgments were issued because the Israelis still occupy catwalk, against the sheriff, forcing him to their land. uorescent reinstate and pay back wages to; 'MOVE AGGRESSIVELY' gates and security people partic- deputies he fired. "If they want their land back," ularly frustrating. onvention Oi 1 the Arab world. "Indeed," he said, "it has enhanced our determina- tion and tenacity." The convention is also expected to adopt a resolution "emphasiz- ing the urgent need for the unity among the Arab Freedom Fight- ers.' On the less militaristic side of the week long-convention. young; Arab Palestinian refugee painter exhibited 37 works in differentr media for viewing by the dele- gates. Kamal Boullata, 26-year-old, native of Jerusalem, made , his debut in fhe United States with the exhibition. The young Painter, who studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome, bases his woiks on Islamic dc signs. there, whatsoever. The scouts also informed the students there would be law of fi-' cers from the Washtenaw County: to prevent them from trespassing. - : SEND DELEGATION Organizers of the retreat sent five representatives to the camp in an attempt to speak with the official who had arranged the contract some weeks before. h When they arrived at Bruinj Lake they were followed overhead by a police helicopter until the- first patrol car arrived. The deputy then asked them to: leave the grounds immediately or face arrest for tresspassing. Members of the retreat group protested this order, claiming they had a valid contract with the camp officials and had al- ready contributed $25 toward the $150 fee required. as caucus ivention NO RETREAT 5tI-lJ-e5 The retreat had been scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. yesterday, but By MCHAEL THORYN when the participants arrived at A new department of statistics the Union, Bruce Levine, '71 and in the literary college should be SGC administrative vice-presi- functioning in September, 1969, dent, informed them that the according to literary college Dean BSA national board hod ruled William Hays. that Voice and SGC would not be The Regents approved plans permitted to use any BSA facili- for the department at their'June ties. meeting. The official explanation issued Hays said the department will by the BSA national board was be in the literary college rather that the students' "political view- than the business administration point is inconsistent with that of or engineering school, "'because the Scouts." it is viewed as a part of mathe- According to Levine, "We were matics," and mathematics has al- told we have no right to go out ways been a part of the literary TENSE SITUATION As more police arrived on scene, the situation became the' in- scribing their views on University creasingly tense until D. C. Hack- affairs. nay of the Portage Camp Council, Gerald Dunn, a former state which supervises the Bruin Camp, senator and currently director of drove up and asked the students federal and state relations for the to leave. Grand Rapids Board of Education Hacknay emphasized the coun- was the first in the race. cil had "always had a rule to let He will be nominated along only boyscouts use the camp." with Robert Nederlander of De- EARLIER ANNOUNCEMENT school. Hays, who has himself written a statistics book, "Statistics for Psychology," said the department will be primarily concerned with "mathematical" statistics. OTHER COURSES CONTINUED He said, though, that the de- partmental courses now offering statistics, such as bio-statistics, "will continue to, be taught." "We won't consolidate statistics courses taught in other schools or departments." Statistics courses are presently taught in the math, economics and biology departments, as well as in the schools of engineering and .business administration. . Hays said professors from the math department will staff the new department. "Vacancies have been budgeted," he added. "At the 'largest, the department should have eight to ten faculty members and about 150 students," the Dean said. "The emphasis will be in the graduate field." Hays said the idea for the department "has been under dis- cussion at the 'University for about 20 years. It's more of an organizational change than any- thing else." I SEEK CHAIRMAN Prof. William Ericson of the math department is one of eight men assigned to a committee seek- ing -a departmental chairman, Ericson said a report with 12 re- commendations for the post will be submitted to Hays sometime in September.- Ericson explained the statistics curriculum as one that "daws in- ferences based on mathematical theory." Hays said, "probability is the background." The math department is ten- tatively scheduled to receive new headquarters in the old adminis- tration building (now called the LS&A building), and Ericson said, "The department should be in close proximity." well heads Bakers list cell; who seat in ives, and 'unnerup Le recent among ating in 's "Con- ion ser- e Dick Murray ;ht. Discus- sions Committee surveyed stu- dents in all of the major dormi- tories and in the undergraduate' library during the last few weekst of the winter term. Over 800' questionnaires expressing prefer- ences and- suggestions for topics of, interest were tallied. "Naturally this being an elec- tion year, many people wanted to: h a v e political programs," noted; Tom Gilbert ,campus co-ordinator for the Contemporary Discussions I program. he continued, "they must move aggressively against the occupying: forces. And as they move aggres- sively, we have to move aggres- sively. There is no need to talk about peaceful coexistence. It is fact. the only solution is armed revolution." Delegates stood on their chairs in Mendelssohn Auditorium to cheer his speech. Vorster asks apartheid in universities PRETORIA, South Africa (,P) Yet, they have already started troit and tPaul Brown of Petoskey Earier in tile dy, winiam in what is considered a very close Smith of the Office of Student ain tteSaeDmcai contest. Services told the retreat organ- Convention in Grand Rapids.. o or fight appears likely over izers he had been informedthey Amid several dozen speeches the nomination of C. Allen Harlan ; were being denied the use of the, from candidates for almost every- to the MSU Board. Harlan is an camp because their political view- thing from Regent to dogcatcher, employe and former officer in an point was "opposed to everything they managed to caucus yesterday electric companwhose noted stanithat more than to plan strategy for the parley State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley $400 had already been spent for of 1400 other delegates from all ruled earlier this week that Har- the retreat's food, equipment and over the state this afternoon. Iah is not involved in a conflict, publicity. "We won't let that RESOLUTION PREPARED but this has failed to satisfy many money go down the drain," he - The delegation yesterday pre- -party leaders. ?said, "'We just can't afford it." pared a resolution condemning Former Democratic State Chair- Mike Davis, Grad and SGC the conduct of the National Con - man Zolton Ferency may make a member at large told Hacknay vention. They are especially con-, bid for the normination, one of the organizers of the retreat cerned about the "manipulations" the two open MSU seats. would sue the scouts for their, of the agenda and the general losses as a breach of contract. U tone of confusion which hindered effiency of individual delegations. A plan to form a committee on conduct of future conventions was also proposed. i - ' YY k -.- - -"At the time," Gilbert said, - Prime Minister Balthazar J. "Robert Kennedy was by far the Vorster told South African uni- popular choice. Discussions on versities yesterday he will force race and black power issues were them by legislation to recognize! the second choice." racially segregated campus organ-t "BLACK POWER" TOPICS izations unless they change their; On Sept. 29, a three-man forum desegregration policies before the1 ,R' Rr 1 r ewill consider,"Black Power in the en oftethe astatement United States." The program fea- during talks with a delegation of! ttuses Powell, humorist - radical Dean Stephen H. Spurr of the His first assignment is to re- k Gre oell, huorist sprakc conservative students from Jo-! -Dea Dick Gregory and another speak- hannesburg's Witwatersrand Uni- Traduate School recently indicate- search the degree structures pre- er to be announced. d he favors a change in the man- sently in use. He will examine a The following week, Oct. 6, Mrs.- versity. er the nation's colleges award ! sample group of 40 undergraduate Murray, whose fight against pray- The students complained their egrees to their students. and 30 graduate colleges in the er in schools has been called the presentative Council discim- Spurr called for "innovative country. most direct single cause for the agaist conservative deas" in g t r u c t u r i n g new The commission's assignment ism Cn r campus organizations which re- 'ethods. for one year, during which Spurr Supeme Cots, ban ontreon fuse nonwhites as members. for one year, during I ~~~in public schools, will lecture on-EaleintedyVosrtlk The graduate school dean made is expected to spend half of his the relation of "Church aner in the day, Vorster talk Ie comments after beginning working time on the project. State." ed with liberally inclned Wit- watersrand Council members who ork on a report for the Carnegie After completing his initial in- FRANCE'S WORLD ROLE wateran ounci embernwho ,ornisson n th Fuureof estiatins f dgreeproram ° came to protest state interference !omnmission on the Future of vestigatmons of degree programs Mitterand will appear on Oct. 27 in university matters. [igher Education. The commis- now in use, Spurr will meet with ' to describe his view of, "France On Aug. 23, Vorster threatened ion has met with Spurr con- educators around the country to and the World." He is currently Johannesburg and Cape 'T o w n !rning- a rnviaPt aimdi atr turv- see kviews nn suggested rchanei, , ..- . _. I BATTLE FOR CONTROL When the gavel falls today, a full-scale battle between "doves" and "hawks" in the party is ex- pected in the fight for party con- trol. A Vietnam peace plank drafted by part of the delegation is likely to come to issue. Al- though this platform proposal never got to the floor, the older delegates are expected to cite the rebellion. Party leaders have al- ready expressed the desire to un- seat the liberal young state chair- man, Sen. Sander Levin of Berk- ley. Other issues expected to draw heated debate include a fight over a loyalty oath to support the na- tional ticket and a fight over elections of new party officials. CANDIDATES The hsiness at hand. honwver.