Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, June 13, 1974 In the news this morning. National WASHINGTON - A group of senior Navy officials said at a congressional hearing they would welcome women as students at the U.S. Naval Academy if the government removes the ban against assigning women to combat. But they split over whether removing the ban would be a good idea. WASHINGTON - The Federal Power Com- mission said the natural gas shortage has worsened in the past year and will become a "severe crisis" over the next five years. Commission Chairman John Nassikas told a House subcommittee that in coming months, natural gas supplies will fall nearly 10 per cent short of demand. He said that shortage is equivalent to about 330 million barrels of oil. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - The national Little League Baseball organization said yesterday that because of "the changing social climate" girls will be allowed to play on Little League teams. Several girls had challenged the organ- ization's all-male policy and in some cases won support at the local level, but the national group had remained adamant against females. The announcement of the change was made by the organization's board and the trustees of the Little League Foundation, headquartered here. WASIINGTON-Starting Saturday, vacation- ers can begin reserving campsites in 21 na- tional parks by telephone or by mail, the National Park Service announced yesterday. After last year's successful experiment with campsite reservations, the Park Service has expanded the program to cover some 9,500 campsites, about 63 per cent of the total campsites in the 21 parks. The percentage available in each park ranges from 34 per cent in Sequoia National Park up to 100 per cent of the campsites in nine parks. WASHINGTON-Nixon administration offi- cials have threatened a veto of the debt limit increase bill if any tax cut is attached to it. Undersecretary of the Treasury Paul Volcker told the Senate Finance Committee a big tax reduction "could only aggravate the nation's inflation problem." Budget Director Roy Ash concurred in the veto warning. State DETROIT - Thirteen persons, nine of them Michigan residents, have been indicted on charges stemming from the operation of a multi-million-dollar sports bookmaking syndi- cate, the FBI announced yesterday. Neil Welch, special agent in charge of tie Detroit FBI office, said the 13 were indicted by fed- eral grand juries in Detroit and Grand Rapids. Welch said the indictments charged the oper- ation, which handled upwards of $100,000 a week, was masterminded by Thomas Pipp, 46, of Grand Rapids and Joseph Johnson, 38, of the Flint suburb of Flushing. The indict- ments charged that through the contacts of Pipp and Johnson in other states, an extensive illegal gambling business was carried out by accepting wagers on horse races and sporting events. LANSING - State Rep. Perry Bullard (D- Ann Arbor) has announced he plans to intro- duce legislation putting public utilities under the management of citizens and employes. Bullard's proposal would provide that one- third of the directors of the state's privately owned utilities be chosen by consumers. A sec- ond third would be controlled by employes and the remaining third by owners. Bullard said the proposal was needed to "control the greed and social irresponsibility of the comn- panies' rich monopoly owners." Weather Almost as nice as yesterday? The polar high that controlled yesterday's weather will be moving off to the east today. This will bring in a return flow of milder but also moister air. Thus it will be fair in the morning but skies will become mostly cloudy in the afternoon with a chance of scattered showers or thunder- showers. At night the skies will become partly cloudy and the rain will end. Today's high will be 72 to 77 while tonight temperatures will fall to a low of 52 to 57. Around A2 The local chapter of the U.S. China People's Friendship Asso- ciation has planned a series of educational workshops and films this summer to introduce Peo- ple's China to the Ann Arbor community. Tomorrow, the group is holding its second event of the series, which will include a talk by Maude Russel, editor of the Fareast Reporter and a friend of the Chinese people for over fifty years, according to a spokesman for the association. Russel will head a discus- sion on "The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution." Also. fea- tured will be two Felix Green documentary films, People's Lberation Army and National Minorities. The discussion and films will take place Friday at 8 p.m. in the faculty lounge of the Union. k* *:* At the movies tonight, the Ann Arbor Film Co-op shows Mary Queen of Scots at Aud. A, Angell Hall, 7 and 9 p.m., and the New World Film Co-op presents Harold and Maude at 7:30 p.m. and McCabe and Mrs. Miller at 9:30 p.m., both in Aud. 3, MLB. Architecture students win design award A "residential treatment center" for prisoners, featuring modular living units which can be altered to meet the prefer- ences of inmates, is the subject of an award-winning design by University architecture stu- dents. Created by students Randall Lasky, Peter Kuttner and Gregg Hauser, the design was selected as the best proposal for a residential treatment cen- ter in a national student com- petition on correctional archi- tecture. The competition was sponsored by the American In- stitute of Architects of Wash- ington, D.C., and the National Clearinghouse for Criminal Jus- tice Planning and Architecture, Champaign, Ill. SECOND - PLACE winner in the same category was Univer- sity architecture student David Goodale, whose proposed resi- dential treatment center was designed to promote prisoner in- teraction with the surrounding community. The students' work, done in connection with a seminar on "institutional e n v i r o n- ments" taught by architecture Prof. Colin Clipson, reflects a growing national interest in communty-based, minimum-se- curity centers for prisoners who are nearing the end of their sentences. A major objective in the award - winning design, the students say, is to enhance pri- soners' "pride, independence TV, tonight 6:30 2 11 CBs News--Walter Cronkite 4 13 NBC News-Job Chancellor 7 ABC News-Smlth/ Reasoner 9 I Dream of Jeannie 20 Nanny and the Professor 24 ick Van Dyke 7:00 2 Truth or Conseqeneis 4 News 7 To Tell the Truth 9 Beerly Hillbillies 11 TO Tell the Teth 13 What's My Line? 20 Ritfleman 24Bowling for Dollars 30 Impressions 50 Untouchables 56 You Owe It To Yourself 7:30 2 What's My Line? 4 You Asked For It 7 New Treasure Hunt 9 ewitched 11 Hollywood squares 13 Truth or Consequences 20 Denny MLain 24 Lets Make a Deal 30 People st Consumer Buy-Line :00 2 11 The Watns 4 13 Flip Wilson 7 24 Shenyang Acrobatic Troupe 9 Political Talk 30 5 Joyce Chen's China :30 9 eahcombers 50 Mlale's Navy 20 Happy Though Married 50 Merv Griffin 9:00 2 11 Movie "who's Afraid of Virginia Wool?" Pliaeth Taylor, Richard Burton 4 14 Ionside 7 24 Rungu 4 News-David Compton 20 wrestling 30 OUniversity FPrmm s6 War and Peare 9:30 9 I nthe South Seas 30 Hollywood Television Theatre 10:00 4 13 ComedyWorld 7 24 Streets of san Francisco 9 Ceilidh-Varety 20 seven Hundred Club 0 Vitor Awards 10:30 9 question Period 11:00 4 7 13 24 News 9 CHC News-Lloyd Robert- 5o sixth sense 11:30 4 13 Johnny Carson 7 24 Dick Cavett 9News 50 Movie "God is My Co-Pilot" (1945) l1:40 2 1 News 12:00 9 Movie "TheDeam Maker." (English, 193) 20 Waters Family 12:10 2 Movie "PHBI Girl." (151) 11 Movie ill Csy (172) "To All My Friends on shore." 1:00 4 Tomorrow 7 13 News 1:40 11 News 2:00 4 Shadows on the wall 2:10 2 Movie "To All My Friends on shore." (1972) 2:30 4 News 3:40 2 Mayberry R.F.D. 4:10 2 News and self - sufficiency" by al- lowing them a degree of control over their immediate environ- ment. In the proposed structure, wall panels can be moved by the dwellers to create balconies or variations in living and sleep- ing pace. The exterior of the building can be similarly altered to allow for variations in the number of floors in each sec- tion. 1214 s. university kya a Q EAL -CM U Theatre Phone 668-6416 W U"Bargain Day", "Guest Night" and Passes are cancelled *APeTnst for this OGbviOViCf engagement. pRovUCtion E Mon.-Tues- Thurs.-Fri. Sat . e SoSun.-Wed. : 1-3-5-7-9 p.m. Prom Warner Bros. AWarner communicat ons Company TECICOLOR II Shows at 1-3-5-7-9:05p. .sIberty Box 0 ficeoe at 12:45 When the welfare motheero sixame e et s the fost-tolkinqi gorboqe man, it's a good . 6- time for oil. Can you diq it? SPsN v .i 9ar.? A xi ,,ax;x~x~l^H Cof eu THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, No. 26-S Thursday, June 13, 1974 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d ai l y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); s12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session puilished Tues- day through Saturday morning. Suhscription rates: $5.50 hy carrier campus area); s6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $7.00 non- local mall (other states and foreign). HARRY'S ARMYW SURPLUS Dunham HIKING BOOTS $22.98 and up 2-Man NYLON TENT with Rain Fly $41.98 2 Lb. Down SLEEPING BAG $50.98 Primus MINI-STOVE $11.98 G-1 GAS CANS 5 Gallon $11.98 TWO ANN ARBOR LOCATIONS: 201 E. Washington lot 4th) 994-3572 1166 Broadway (north of Broudwov bridae ) 769-9247 Italian mood gloomy in wake of govt. collapse ROME UP) - "Things are get- economic crisis since World War ting worse every day," said ga II. When formed, it will be the rage owner Enzo Firmino, wav- 37th government in 28 years. ing greasy hands at bicycle There was little optimism, frames hanging like dusty skele- however that the new govern- tons from the ceiling struts of ment would differ significantly his workshop. from its predecessors - Catho- "Everything's in short sup- lic - Socialist coalitions led by ply. No tires have been deliv- Christian Democrat premiers. ered for the past 4 months. I'm selling little. Prices are go- "FOR THE PAST 40 years, ing up. And now the government our governments have had the has gone down - after just same names," Firmino said. three months. "None of them have been unit- "ITALY HASN'T been like ed. None have thought of any- this since the war. We need to thing but their own interests." dismantle everything and start The three-party coalition gov- again-from scratch." ernment of Premier Mariano Firmino reflected the mood Rumor collapsed Monday night, of deep pessimism that weighed battered by a resurgence of ex- on Italy yesterday as political tremist violence, bothered by a leaders met President Giovanni chronically ailing currency and Leone for talks on forming a irrevocably divided over the government capable of extract- best medicine for a fast - sink- AEGHTMARE OF LAUGHS! THE FIRST GOTHIC COMEDY! plus 3 STOOGES SHORT!