0 Page 2-Thursday, October 7, 1982-The Michigan Daily Defense opens .in Arroyo 's arson trial (Continued from Page 1) that Arroyo is capable of short periods of insanity, and could well have been suffering from temporary insanity on the evening he allegedly set the blaze. The private psychologist, who was previously employed at the University, has classified Arroyo as "well compen- sated schizophrenic," Nelson said. He defines this as a basically normal per- son who may have periods when un- derlying insanity rises to the surface tetnporarily, he added. T4HE DEFENSE also raised questions yesterday regarding Artoyo's mental state at the time of his corfession to Ann Arbor police detec- tiies Craig Roderick and Daniel Bran- son. Branson said that Arroyo appeared calm when he confessed to setting the fire, and that he did not act irrationally. Nelson, in cross examining the detec- tives, was trying to show that Arroyo coifessed only to please Branson and Roderick. He referred to the detectives' previous testimony that Arroyo talked repeatedly of religion during the con- fession, and said "Confessing to the police is like confessing to a priest." Yesterday's testimony also covered the issue of whether Arroyo intended to burn the entire building, or just a stack of papers in a hallway. 11 11 Daily Photo by DEBORAH LEWIS Just hangin' out Not content to merely lean against a tree in the diag, University student Craig Winkelman studies in style yesterday with the aid of his hammock, leaving his earthbound classmates green with envy. Lebanese army enters S.W Beirut BEIRUT (AP) - Lebanese troops expanded their crackdown on illegal Palestinian residents yesterday, moving for the first time into the southern part of west Beirut despite protests by the United States, France, and Italy over treatment of the refugees. Israeli officials in Jerusalem, mean- while, were told by U.S. envoy Morris Draper that Syria wants Israeli forces who invaded Lebanon four months ago to leave before Syria's army pulls out. But the officials called the Syrian message an "opening position" that could be negotiated. DRAPER IS trying to arrange a pullout of both Syrian and Israeli troops to avoid the possibility of another out- break of fighting between the two coun- tries. Israel still has the bulk of its in- vasion force in Leanon, and Syria has an estimated 30,000 troops in Lebanon. They entered the country to police a cease-fire that ended the 1975- 76 Lebanese civil war. "We must clean Beirut of all arms," said Lebanese Defense Ministry spokesman Maj. Atef Torbay after the latest sweep at the Bourj el-Barajneh camp. "We must know who is here in order to protect the citizens. To ac- complosh this mission wil take some time." Private Lebanese Christian militias operate in east Beirut, but as far as is known the army has taken little action against them beyond random checks for identity papers. TORBAY SAID he did not know how many people in west Beirut had been arrested or where they were being taken. Police sources said 25 had been picked up but one diplomat put the number at 44. Asked about illegal aliens, many of whom have worked in Beirut for years as servants and waiters, Torbay said: "They will be deported." On Tuesday, at least 450 people were arrested in the central shopping district of west Beirut. Last week, an estimated 2,000 were picked up, mostly at Bourj el-Barajneh, and about 600 are still in custody. ITALIAN troops patrol the Bourj el- Barajneh neighborhood. Lebanese ar- mored personnel carriers and trucks blocked off the roads to the neigh- borhood, and soldiers searched houses for caches of arms left behind by Palestinian guerrillas and leftist militiamen. Soldiers arrested people who did not have proper identity cards, foreigners whose visas had expired, suspected lef- tists and criminal suspects. The multinational peacekeeping for- ce had been concerned about the man- ner in which last week's arrests were carried out and asked President Amin Gemayel, a leader of the Christian Phalange Party, for information about the Lebanese army operation, Italian Ambassador Franco Lucioli Ottieri said yesterday. Lebanon has an estimated 500,000 Palestinian residents, about half of whom are registered with the United Nations and carry legal identity cards saying they came in 1948 with the foun- ding of Israel or are descendents of those refugees. Others have legal residency permits, and some are in the country illegally. INBRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports 5 injured in Amtrak crash STEWART, Ala.- An Amtrak passenger train collided with a truck- trailer rig and derailed yesterday, setting an engine on fire and injuring at least five people, authorities said. Clifford Black, an Amtrak spokesman in Washington, said he had received a report that none of the train's 48 passengers were among the injured. Earlier however, Amtrack officials said that 2 passengers suffered minor injuries. Druid City Hospital in Tuscaloosa was alerted to expect multiple injuries, but hospital spokeswoman Lucy Jordan later said only two people had been brought in from the train wreck and three more were expected. Jordan said none of the injuries were serious. U.S. aids Italian investigation into May assault on pope WASHINGTON- Italy's chief investigator into the attempt on Pope John Paul II's life visited the Justice Department yesterday and watched a television documentary suggesting the Kremlin was involved in the shooting. Justice Department officials said Magistrate Ilario Martella flew to the United States to review information reported by the news media and to take depositions from Americans who witnessed the shooting in Rome last year. A Justice Department official said the agency is cooperating with Martella as it would with any foreign official trying to gather information for an in- vestigation. "Our role is to assist foreign judges in obtaining evidence from the United States," said the official, who declined to be identified. "In connection with that, we are cooperating with his investigation of the shooting of the pope as well as the other investigation." Local UAWs reject contract DETROIT- A local United Auto Workers official said yesterday it was "inconceivable" that the tentative contract with Chrysler Corp. would be ratified in view of the overwhelming rejection by UAW units thus far. "The only way this is going to pass is for the remaining locals to approve the measure by a 68 percent vote," said Bobb Weissman, president of Local 122 in Twinsburg, Ohio, which turned down the agreement by an 88 percent margin. During the past two days, six major locals considered the pact and voted it down by a total margin of better than two to one. As of early yesterday, the total vote was 12,053 opposed and 5,775 in favor. Despite the decisive rejections, UAW Vice President Marc Stepp said it was "too early" to predict the outcome. Voting by all 52 locals in 17 states will not be completed until Oct. 14. "I wouldn't make an assessment until tomorrow or Friday, when the results of other large locals come in," Stepp said. Besides the Twinsburg plant, workers at three Detroit-area facilities and one each in Illinois and Delaware turned down the contract this week by sub- stantial margins. Crews struggle to right derailed freight cars while fires continue LIVINGSTON, La.- Crews sweating inside fluorescent plastic suits struggled to right a half-dozen derailed freight cars yesterday as others still burned from a derailment that has kept 2,700 people from their homes for a week. "Some of the fires are starting to burn out, which could mean they'll burn out before we ever get there," said Lt. Ronnie Jones, a state police spokesman. But he refused to say when about 2,700 people may be able to return to the 'homes they left when 43 of 101 cars on an Illinois Central-Gulf freight train jumped the tracks at the edge of the Southeastern Louisiana town on Sept. 28. Jones said there were small fires at four cars carrying vinyl chloride, a chemical used to make plastics, and one of toluene diisocyanate, used in making urethane foams and coatings. Both chemicals are poisonous. He said authorities had to decide whether to let them burn or whether to speed up a "lazy burn" by blasting a larger hole into the cars, allowing the chemicals to drain and burn on the ground. That method was used successfully with a styrene car early yesterday. As a result, the largest number of people yet-about 40-were able to move in and begin clearing the wreckage. "We are beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. I'm optimistic," Jones said. Teachers return as strikes end Thousands of youngsters were back in school for the first time in weeks yesterday as teachers' strikes dwindled to two dozen in Pennsylvania and Illinois. About 200,000 Detroit students ended three weeks.extra vacation following settlement of the nation's largest walkout that had dragged on for three weeks amid bitter charges on both sides. Teachers in New York and New Jersey returned to worl, but another strike broke out in Pennsylvania, plagued by dozens of walkouts since the school year began. Detroit teachers walked out Sept. 13, refusing a school board demand that they take $20 million in pay cuts. The new contract left salaries at current levels. Thesteachers will vote formally on the wage contract later this week. They agreed to put 15 unresolved contract issues to binding fact-finding. Among the outstanding issues were class size, insurance coverage, vacation pay, and the board's obligation to hire substitute teachers. 4 . LWIN POLLOCK Benefit Rock Concert at RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE Ann Arbor featauring "EP ICU REA N" Sunday, October 10-9:00 p.m. $3.00 cover charge paid for by Lana Pollack State Senate Committee 543 North Main St. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 The Most Sophisticated Training Ground For Nuclear Engineering Isn't On The Ground. - - C i~. It's on a Navy ship. The Navy has more than 1,900 reactor-years of nuclear power experience - more than anyone else in America. The Navy has the most sophisti- cated nuclear equip- ment in the world. And the Navy operates over half of the nuclear reactors in America. With a nuclear program like that, you know the Navy also offers the most compre- hensive and sophisticated nuclear training. Every officer in the Nuclear Navy completes a full year of graduate level technical training. Outside the Navy, this kind of program would cost you thousands. In the Navy, you're paid while you learn. Then, as a nuclear-trained officer, you get them fast. Because in the Navy, as your knowledge grows, so do your responsibilities. Today's Nuclear Navy is one of the most challenging and reward- ing career choices a man can make. And that choice can pay off in school. Qualified while you're still juniors and seniors earn approximately $1,000 per month while they finish school. As a nuclear-trained officer, after 4 years with regular promotions and pay increases, you can be earning as much as $37,400. That's on top of a full benefits pack- age that includes medical and dental care, and 30 days' vacation earned each year. As a nuclear-trained officer, you also earn a place among this nation's most qualified and respected professionals. So, - ---if you're majoring in w203 math, engineering or ER I the physical sciences, nformation about ' send in the coupon. e Nuclear Navy. (ON) | Find out more about Vol. XCIII, No. 25 Thursday, October 7, 1982 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. Sub- scription rates:$13 September through April(2 semesters); $14 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mor- nings. Subscription rates: $7.50 in Ann Arbor; $8 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Ar- bor, MI. 48109. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syn- dicate and Field Enterprises Newspaper Syndicate. News room (313) 764-0552, 76-DAILY. Sports desk, 764-0562; Circulation, 764-0558; Classified Advertising, 764-0554; Billing, 764-0550. supervise highly trained operation of the most advanced nuclear propulsion plants ever developed. You get a level of technical and management personnel in the NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENT IP.O. Box 5000. Clifton, N, Z Please send me more in becoming an officer in thi Name Xde First (pie Address_ | citv state experience unequalled anywhere else. You get important CnanihiitiSc and vn ease Print Last Apt.4 _ __ Zip the most sophisti- cated training ground. I for nuclear engineer- | ing. Today's Nuclear I Navy. Editor-in-chief .............DAVID MEYER Managing Editor PAMELA KRAMER News Editor ANDREW CHAPMAN Student Affairs Editor ANN MARIE FAZIO University Editor.. . MARK GINDIN Opinion Page Editors.. JULIE HINDS CHARLES THOMSON Arts Magazine Editors RICHARD CAMPBELL MICHAEL HUGET Associate Arts Magazine Editor BEN TICHO Sports Editor ......... BOB WOJNOWSKI SPORTS STAFF J.sse Brkin, am Bentley, Randy Berger. Jeff Bergida, Mike Bradley. Joe Chapelle. Laura Clork Richard Demok Jim Dworman. Dbvid Forman Chris Gerbosi. Paul Helgren Matt Henehon. Chuck Joffe. Steve Kamen, Robin Kopilnick, Doug Levy. Mike McGraw, Larry Mishkin, Dan Newman, Jeff Quicksilver. Jim Thompson Karl Wheatley. Chris Wilson Chuck Whitman. BUSINESS Business Manager .............. JOSEPH G. BRODA Sales Manager ............... ..KATHRYN HENDRICK SAge +CollegeUniversity t $Year in College +GPA_ i