Fun with nuclear war See Editorial, Page 4 C I tic Sit is an Ninety- Three Years of Editorial Freedom l43aI The brighter side Look for sunny skies with a high in the mid-60s. dik - W Vol. XCIII, No. 10 Copyright 1982, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, September 19, 1982 Ten Cents Ten Pages Militia.kills 100 in Beirut c From AP and UPI Wolverine quarterback Steve Smith (16) attempts to run with the ball before he is met by a host of Notre Dame tac in first quarter action yesterday in South Bend., Blue .drive swtils; Irish 'win, 23-1 7 BEIRUT, Lebanon- Rightist Christian militiamen raided two Palestinian refugee camps in west Beirut, killing more than 100 men, women, and children Friday night and yesterday. An Israeli military source in Tel Aviv said Israeli troops intervened at one camp yesterday and "prevented a much worse disaster." A PALESTINE Liberation Organiza- tion spokesman claimed the death toll was "in the thousands" and that "every man, woman and child in sight" was killed. Western correspondents William Foley and G.G. LaBelle visited the former PLO strongholds of Sabra and Chatilla and reported seeing at least 100 bodies. Foley reported seeing limbs of AP Photo bodies sticking out of rubble, which klers camp residents claimed the militiamen had bulldozed after the killings. Foley and LaBelle said they saw what appeared to be entire families gunned down in their homes, and rows of bodies in the street, men who appeared to have been lined up against walls and then shot. "The smell of death was everywhere," said Foley, who spent two hours in Sabra. In Washington, a senior State Depar- tment official told reporters the United States believed that at least 300 people were killed, with the estimate based on i 8 A American Embassy witness accounts ish call and reports from friendly embassies in all to the Beirut, according to the New York Times. The official was not ifentified, but said it was feared the death toll probably wouild go higher. A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli troops surrounding the Chatilla camp stopped fighting that began after Christian Phalangist militiamen broke into the camp. Another Israeli army spokesman said the government was investigating the reports but in the meantime would not allow any armed groups to re-enter the Palestinian camps. A CLOSE aide to Prime Minister Menachem Begin- said of the reports, "What you are telling me is shocking. I Reagan protests raids, holds Israel responsible From AP and UPI WASHINGTON - President Reagan, expressing "outrage and revulsion," yesterday held Israel responsible for a massacre of Palestinians in Lebanon and demanded Israeli forces withdraw immediately from west Beirut.' Reagan, who sharply protested the Israeli occupation of Moslem sector of Beirut Wednesday, called the killing of hundreds of Palestinians in two refugee camps by unknown gunmen a "bloody trauma." He said he was "horrified." ISRAEL, REAGAN said, "claimed that its moves would prevent the kind of tragedy which has now occured." He also said that Israel has assured the United States it would not occupy west Beirut. In a statement released at the White House and State Department, Reagan said, "We strongly opposed Israel's move into west Beirut. . . but because we believed it wrong in principle and for fearthat itwould provoke further fighting." The statement - Reagan's toughest yet in a series of statements critical of the Begin government in the Lebanese crisis - was issued after Reagan met with Secretary of State George Schultz in an unusual Saturday session. It marked a change from Friday when the president seemed more conciliatory. SHULTZ, WHO called. the turn of events a "terrible tragedy" spent nearly two hours at the White House. Meanwhile in Cyprus, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat appealed yesterday to the Kremlin, the White House, the Vatican and the United Nations to "in- tervene immediately to stop the massacre in Beirut," the Palestinian news agency WAFA reported. Arafat asked Soviet President Leonid See REAGAN, Page 2 amp haven't heard anything about this." The army spokesman said its troops had not entered any Palestinian refugee camp but could not control the actions of the Lebanese Christian Phalangist militia. UPI reporters in Beirut said the Israelis gave the Phalangists control of the camps Friday. DEFENSE Minister Ariel Sharon said in a radio interview that Israeli See MILITIA, Page 2 By BOB WOJONOWSKI Special to the Daily SOUTH BEND - Notre Dame used a "lights-out" defense and a key fourth quarter interception by Dave Duerson to hold off Michigan, 23-17, yesterday in the first night game every played in Notre Dame stadium. Free safety Duerson stripped the ball from Wolverine wide receiver Vince Bean a.t the Irish,10 .yard line with 2:8 remainiug to preserve Notre Dame's opening victory and send the Wolverines home with their first loss of the season. IT WAS A GAME speckled with ex- traordinary plays and marred by the loss of Wolverine flanker Anthony Car- ter, who went out in the third quarter with an undetermined shoulder injury. X-rays are expected to be taken today. Michigan came out flying in the second half and stopped the Irish cold on their first drive. Carter fielded a Blair Kiel punt at his own 28-yard line and raced 72 yards into the end zone for the first Michigan touchdown. The score was the first punt return touch- down against Notre Dame since Oct. 1, 1960. The Irish came right back, though, and drove to the Michigan 24-yard line before stalling and settling for a 41-yard field goal by Mike Johnston, which gave Notre Dame a 16-7 lead. THE MICHIGAN offense, which was in disarray for most of the night and managed just 45 yards rushing, stalled again late in the third quarter and the Irish tacked on a 10-yard touchdown run by tailback Greg Bell to go up, 23-7. It was then that Michigan began its comeback that would fall just shy. In the fourth quarter, quarterback Steve Smith passed 32 yards to Bean to put the ball at the Notre Dame 39 yard line. On the next play, Smith fired a pass in- tended for freshman receiver Gilvanni Johnson, who was it as he caught the ball. The ball squirted loose, bounced off the back of Irish Stacey Toran, and into the hands of Wolverine tailback Rick Rogers, who dashed 25 yards un- touched into the end zone with 7:38 remaining. Ali Haji-Sheikh converted the extra point to pull the Wolverines to within 23-17. MICHIGAN held Notre Dame once more, and after a Kiel punt, took over on its own 20 yard line with 4:12 remaining. After converting a key fourth down play, the Wolverines used a 12-yard pass to tight-end Craig Dunaway and another 12 yarder to Bean to put the ball at the Ir controversial pass interfer against the Irish moved the b 36. See IRISH, Page 10 4 wounded in raid on synagogue in Brussels By The Associated Press BRUSSELS, Belgium - A gunman sprayed machine-gun bullets into a stunned Jewish new year's crowd out- side a synagogue yesterday, wounding four people in another of the summer's hit-and-run attacks on European Jews. Police and witnesses said a man crouching behind an antique shop fired at least 20 bullets at people in front of the Synagogue of Brussels, while about 300 worshippers were inside for ser- vices of Rosh Hashana, one of Judaism's holiest days. THE VICTIMS were identified as either late-arriving worshippers or members of a Jewish guard-team for- med in Belgium to augment police security outside synagogues because of increasing anti-Semitic violence. A policeman stationed at the entran- ce fired at the gunman, who fled as sur- prised -victims screamed and scram- bled for cover, authorities said. Most people inside the synagogue were unaware of the shooting. "We didn't believe it was an attack. We thought it was a bad joke, we thought it was firecrackers," said Philippe van Collem, who was inside Brussels' largest Jewish house of wor- ship, a block from the royal palace. POLICE FOUND 20 spent machine- gun shells on the sidewalk and bullet holes in the synagogue's brick walls. The windshield of a car nearby was shot out. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack, the latest in an upsurge of violence against See FOUR, Page 5 Girgash ... named defensive MVP . Y Y,:a.a... ,.... r :.,. .,.....,.a¢.u.. , ,:.,..... .: . . d:.,,..a.. :;:. ,a ,:,:,. ,::.;.,s.,a:,, a.., : .....,:,..,. . . ..:..... ..... . . . . . ..S.,.. .......a.. . ..a. ........... ......_... ...._... Freshmen. Coping with college life By HALLE CZECHOWSKI An 18-year-old freshman slowly began to unpack her things in her barren West Quad room. Her roommates hadn't arrived yet and the only other people on her dorm hall, all of whom knew each other from the year before, were busy in a cluster down the hall catching up on summer news and making plans for that night. ONLY THAT morning she had been 2,000 miles away, in her suburban Boston home packing for her flight to Detroit. Suddenly the loneliness of her situation hit her and she began to cry. Leaving home is rarely easy, but the transition to college life can be especially difficult. Although University counselors point out that homesickness is common to almost all freshmen, it makes it no easier to adjust. It is, however, something that most incoming students do get over. The West Quad freshman was cured when she learned, by accident, that she wasn't the only one on her hall who missed home. Later that night, she heard another girl down the hall crying alone in her room. She walked into the room, hugged the girl, and they spent the rest of the evening watching TV and crying together. But they felt a lot better. MANY NEW students' first few weeks at the University can be so busy, they may not realize that what they miss is home, said Rebecca Vaughn, senior counselor at the University Counseling Services. Most of the students who come in for help complain of depression, loss of ap- petite, lack of motivation, relationship problems, and loss of energy, but not specifically of missing home, Vaughn said. Often when students are homesick, she said, "they don't say it in those words, they say it in other ways." Vaughn told of a friend's daughter, who after going off to college for the first time, came home unexpectedly the next weekend 'to pick up a few things she had forgotten." The next week, she called her parents to say she was coming home for her high school homecoming that weekend. She never once said she was homesick, but her parents got the picture. Often, what freshmen miss most about home is its security and familiarity. "It's a feeling of leaving a lot of people they know, knowing faces," said a counselor at 76-GUIDE, a branch of Counseling Sevices. SUPPORT FROM family members is specially important to students who have left home for the first time. "I was in- timidated. I thought I was stupid. What was I doing here?" said a Bursley soph- omore. "I called my father and cried. Dad See FRESHMEN, Page 5 I was intimidated. I thought I was stupid. What was I doing here?' -A Bursley sophomore N LQ..a .N\; :: ~: s :... ,. .. ; ., . ....:.::.::.: c , Lo: .. ... ,..:, J,,. ., ,.a. .,, .. -. X.:.."'.,:.. ~ °, _.. ..._ :. .,.... .., ,. _. ...... ....._ , .,.. : . ... a _... ,,.., , TODAY- President phones Eagle Scout LEX HOLSINGER, 13, is the nation's one-millionth Eagle Scout. He comes from Normal, Ill. Alex, an eighth-grader and senior patrol leader of his Boy Scout troop, received a telephone call from President Reagan Tuesday, "I was thrilled and I never thought I'd ever be able to talk to him," Alex said. "Mostly I said 'yes sir' and 'thank you, sir' and he talked about some and the county sheriff, Gleason built a full-sized plastic squad car. It's got the standard black-and-white paint job, a red light on top, and "even a profile of a man's head in the side window. When drivers see the car, they slow down," Gleason said, "at night you can't tell the differences bet- ween a real and a fake police car." It fools non-speeders too. One man stopped at the phony car to ask directions. Q An explosive lie TODD WRIGHT got himself into an explosive situation when he told police his stolen car contained a The Daily almanac On this date in 1956, the University chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority faced a possible suspension for allegedly violating pledging regulations. The conflict arose when two chapters of the sorority at Cornell and Tufts were suspen- ded for allowing black women to pledge. * 1969-Regents approved a proposal for the establish- ment of an administration-run University book store. Some 400 students interrupted the meeting after a rally on the- Diag. They protested that students should determine the operation of the book store. . i7OThe Ann Arhnrv Blues Festiva~l was revived azfter 4, % F -.