Chemical warfare - page 4

VOL. XXL MO. 5 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Bomb detonation injures 17 in latest apartheid unrest Associated Press The bomb demolished the front windows o f a Pick-n-Pay JOHANNESBURG, South store in the Montclair shop­ Africa. - A bomb left at the ping center and tore a hole parcel counter yesterday blew in the ceiling, said Vernon out the front of a store in a Mitchell, general manager of middle-class white suburb of the chain of budget depart­ Durban. Police said 18 blacks ment stores. and whites were injured, in­ He said the bom b was cluding a 3-year-old girl. deposited at the counter The whole place was filled where customers leave their with smoke within minutes, their bags and packages according to Larry McDonald, while shopping. The counter a pharmacist. He described and a nearby cigarette and the scene as chaos, and said candy kiosk were destroyed. people were screaming and running everywhere. Government spokesmen Dr. John Keenan, acting said of those seriously in­ chief of emergency services jured was the cigarette seller, for Natal province, said the 3- Monica Strydom, who had year-old white child and four wounds on her head and other people were seriously hands. wounded. The government Two of the previous bom­ and witnesses said the bings occurred in Durban. casualties were 12 employees Eight people have been killed and six customers. and 145 wounded in the nine explosions, the last of which It was the ninth bombing was Aug. 2 in Walvis Bay on since the government im­ the Atlantic coast. We must be in the front row posed a nationwide state of emergency June 12 in an at­ No one has claimed re­ Senior ticket distribution traditionally signals line which began early Sunday morning. tempt to quell racial unrest sponsibility for any of the at­ cookouts and sleeping bags at the ACC and Those students who spent the night were and started arresting tacks, but the government this year was no exception. Seniors Jay Vos- rewarded, however, with an early-morning thousands of people without blames guerrillas of the burgh and Molly Meyer hold their place in a visit yesterday from Coach Holtz. charges. African National Congress. Soviet passenger liner sinks; casualties untoldCorby’s Associated Press Search and rescue opera­ sinking of a Soviet passenger and that there has been loss tions continued last night, liner in seven months. o f life. MOSCOW - A 6 1 -year-old about 20 hours after the ship It did not say how many assets sold The official announce­ Soviet ship big enough to went down, according to offi­ people were aboard, how ment, distributed by the Tass carry at least 870 passengers cials in the Black Sea ports o f many were dead, if any to brothers news agency, said only that collided with a freighter at Odessa and Novorossiysk. foreigners were among the the 17,053-ton Admiral Nak­ night in the Black Sea and A naval Ministry official said passengers or what route the MARILYN BENCHIK himov collided with a cargo Copy Editor sank with a loss of lives, of­ by telephone late yesterday ship was following. ship not far from Novoros­ ficials said yesterday. They that the freighter remained Lloyds Registry of Ships, siysk and sank on the night The assets o f CTI, Inc., did not give a figure. afloat. He would not answer published in London, says of Aug. 3 I. the parent corporation of Foreign radio monitors other questions. the ship had berths for 870 Corby Tavern, are being said they did not hear a Soviet media carried only Rescue measures have passengers. A Soviet citizen sold to Thomas and Robert distress signal after the colli­ a brief statement from the been taken, the official news who sailed on it in 1971 said Przybylinski for $75,000, sion between the passenger Communist Party Central agency said. It also said that many other fourth-class pas­ according to James Brad­ ship and Soviet freighter Sun­ Committee and Soviet gov­ necessary assistance is being sengers customarily slept on ley, the attorney represent­ day night. ernment. It was the second rendered to those affected the uppermost of its decks. ing the corporation. The ruling that allows CTI to sell these assets was Anti-Reagan rhetoric marks Gadhafi speechdeterm ined in the U.S. Associated Press coup that brought him to The crowd shouted, When The Soviets have supplied Bankruptcy Court in South power. you call us, o commander, we Libya with two frigates, MiG Bend on Friday. TRIPOLI, Libya - Moammar As the crowd held aloft his will leap into the fire! ’ jet fighters and military The sale of the assets Gadhafi celebrated his 17th portrait and applauded, the was finalized in order to in­ Flanked by Soviet officials, transport planes to replace anniversary as Libya's leader 44-year-old colonel gestured clude the sale of the Alco­ Gadhafi later reviewed a 90- losses from U.S. attacks in yesterday by deriding Presi­ with a silver pointer as he hol and Beverage Permit, minute military parade by the Gulf of Sidra in March and dent Reagan and praising So­ vowed to recruit an army from said Bradley. more than 18,000 soldiers on Tripoli and Benghazi in viet leader Mikhail Gorbac­ Central America, Africa and Before the Przybylinski and Soviet-made tanks, SA-5 April. hev, saying the Libyans and Asia if the United States didn't brothers can set up the surface-to-air missiles and Russians share common in­ cease what he called its con­ This anti-American out­ restaurant-tavern busi­ Scud ground-to-ground mis­ terests. frontational policies. burst by Gadhafi came after ness, they need a variance siles. If Reagan does not stop his four months of silence follow­ that will allow them to by­ "Reagan is a madman, stupidities,I will form an in­ Gadhafi mixed insults to ing the U.S. air raid on April pass a city ordinance which physically and psychologi­ ternational army to fight Reagan and criticism o f U.S. 15, when sites hit included prohibits two alcohol es­ cally sick,**Gadhafi told a flag- America everywhere, and I policy in his speech with com ­ his home in Tripoli. An tablishments to operate waving crowd of 5,000 in am sure that in a few years pliments for Moscow, which adopted baby daughter was within 1000 feet of each Green Square, gathered to the world will be rid of this he said stood by its respon­ one those killed in the air other. hail the Sept. I, 1969 military new Nazi empire, he said. sibilities toward Libya. strikes. The Observer Tuesday, September 2, 1986 - page 2 SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE Of Interest A s m i n m i s Chamber Music Applications for students interested in the Student COTH 375 Rehearsal and Performance Alumni Relations Group are now available in the Alumni a one act play by Arthur Kopit directed by Roberta N. Rude Association office in Room 201 of the Administration Building. The interviewing process will be explained September 1 & 2 7:30 • 10:30 pm For scripts and additional when returning the application, which is due Monday, Little Theatre - Saint Mary’s College information call the September 8. CoTh office 284-4640

The College of Science will hold a Sophomore Orien­ tation Might tonight at 8 in the Library Auditorium. A reception will follow the meeting. COTH 243 Dance Repertory/Performance Workshop Prof. Dieckgrafe September 1 & 2 7:00 - 9:00 pm For more information call the dance Weather Regina Hall Dance Studio office 284-4643 -107 Moreau Saint Mary’s College Saint Mary’s College Say good-bye to the sunshine, at least for the next few days. Today w ill be partly cloudy with a high of 84 degrees, w ith the exact same con­ ditions predicted for tom orrow. FASHION FAIR'S PASSION FOR BEAUTY EYE COLOR COLLECTION II ONLY 12.50 WITH ANY FASHION FAIR PURCHASE Fashion Fair has ten new eye color shades: sterling slate, winter white, royal blue, safari green, bold bordeaux, mauve mink, violet velour, smoked salmon, autumn haze and lavish lavender. All in a sleek The Observer mirrored compact with applicators plus a special size of electric blue mascara. thanks For unforgettable eyes, the PASSION FOR BEAUTY EYE COLOR COLLECTION 11—12.50 with any Fashion Fair purchase. For your purchase, the Monday Perfect finish makeup, 11.00. (D.121), Scottsdale Mall and University Park. night crew! Shop Ayres Scottsdale Mall ana University Park today, 10 to 9.

V U 2 A i~ C < X

The Observer < I sps S99 2 toon ) is published Mondav through fridax except during exam and vacation periods The Observer is published b\ the students of th e I mxersin of Notre Dame and Saint Marx 's College The Observer is a member of The Associated Press.A ll reproduction rights are re s e rv e d The most

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Interested? 2 S 9 -2 r s Call Lieutenant Flanagan or Lieutenant McKnight 239-6264 Tuesday, September 2, 1986 - page 3 The Observer Senate sets priorities on campus availability

DAVID LEE aid. The present policy gives News Staff aid on a need basis only, also requiring that the student be Increased student space a Notre Dame scholar. control was marked as the top Along with the perennial prioritry of the Student Sen­ issue of parietals, senators ate for this school year in a gave priority to coed dorms. meeting last night. They noted that Planner and Senators criticized the Grace Halls are ideally suited closing of campus buildings, for that purpose due to the such as LaFortune, as early halls having two wings. as midnight, and hoped to ex­ More attention, however, tend the hours. was focused on the lack of I have a major problem on-campus housing facilities, with that (buildings closing with Senator Mike Jaeger early), said Student Body noting that there are many Vice-President Don Mon- people off campus who would Joe Vltacco tanaro. If you are spending like to be on campus. Career moves millions of dollars on a stu­ Committees were estab­ Seniors Mike Stockrahm and Keith Hummel on-campus interviews. Today is the last day dent activity center, its lished for the top five issues face the realities of senior year as they reg- for registration, ridiculous to keep it closed.' on the Student Senate ister with Career and Placement Services for The Senate's number two agenda. Other issues will be priority was a dearth of Uni­ worked on, but in a prioritized ND fundraising drive rankedversity 18th liability at student- manner, according to Senior organized events. One pro­ Class President David Miklos. COLLEEN CLYNESE ard Conklin, director of public The total, which set a new posal included an idea for a Miklos added that students Staff reporter relations and information, school record, was 18th in a dorm insurance program. are encouraged to join the earlier this summer. list led by Harvard ($145.6 Third on the agenda was committees, and to contact The Council for Financial expanding student financial the committee chairmen. The University raised $33.8 million), Stanford ($125.5 Aid to Education (CFAE) has million in 1984-85, a figure million), and Columbia recently named the University that exceeds that of any insti­ ($93.4 million). The funds of Notre Dame as 18th among were raised from voluntary private universities in the tution of higher learning in In­ Corrections amount of money raised in diana and any Catholic col­ support from individuals, An article about the Col­ 1984-85, according to a lege or university in the foundations, and corpora­ lege of Business Adminis­ An article in the Of Inter­ press release given by Rich­ nation. tions. tration's dean on the front est section in yesterday's page of yesterday's Obser­ Observer was incorrect. ver was incorrectly noted Students may in fact park as being a Special to The properly-registered cars in Observer. Laura Coty, a the parking lot surround­ F a t ’ s member of the Observer ing Notre Dame Stadium. news staff, wrote the story.

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B rie fs continued from page 6 Field goal

■"Shenanigans The Notre Dame lacrosse team will hold its annual golf gives Terps outing Saturday at 1:00 on the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Anyone interested in playing should call Dick 10-7 win Those interested in auditioning for Milone at 289-4613 or Doug Spencer at 283-2095. - the Observer Shenanigans who did not make the Associated Press meeting should contact Ken Dice at Intramural aerobics at Angela Athletic Facility begin PITTSBURGH - Dan Plocki this week. Classes are scheduled for Monday and Wed -. kicked a 29-yard field goal 2309 or Julie Grantham at 3735 nesday from 10-1 1 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday at 4-5 with 2:10 to play and BY TONIGHT. and 5-6 and Friday from 5-6. Cost is five dollars for Maryland rode a dominating the semester. - The Observer defense to a 10-7 college football victory last night over Pittsburgh, ruining the debut of Pitt Coach Mike Gottfried. Pitt drove to the Maryland CLASS OF ’87 ARTISTS! = 38 in the final minute. But Get the exposure you need MOW! quarterback John Congemi, The Observer Graphic Arts Department who completed 23 of 45 is looking for talented, enthusiastic passes for 258 yards, was SENIOR PORTRAIT people to fill positions as: dropped for a nine-yard loss on a third down play and threw a fourth-down incom­ SIGNUPS Cartoonists, editorial Illustrators pletion to turn the ball back Cartoonists, series/humor Advertisement artists over to the Terps. The loss continued a string Tues. Sept. 2 • Thurs. Sept. 4 Graphic artists of frustration for Gottfried, 4:45 ■ 6:45 who also failed to win in his Pick-up an application this week and first game in three previous Dining Halls return It with example of your work. coaching assignments. Congemi, contained for Deadline: Friday, Sept. 5 three-and-a-half quarters by a big-play Maryland defense, rifled a 32-yard scoring pass to Reggie Williams on a second-and-15 play with 5:12 to go to rally Pitt to a 7-7 tie. Pitt had failed to score in the first half despite a thirteen-and-a- half-minute edge in time of possession, as junior kicker Mark Brasco missed field goal attempts of Think of 41, 29 and 53 yards. Tom m y Neal, who had given Maryland a 7-0 lead all the with a 1 -yard scoring dive midway through the third quarter, had runs of 14 and traditional ways five yards, and Dan Henning hit Ferrell Edmunds for 13 of banking. yards and Azizuddin Abdur- Ra o o f for 15 to set up Plockis winning kick. Maryland's first score came after a turnover. Pitt running back Charles Gladman fumbled at the end of a 32-yard pass play when he was drilled by safety James Brown, and linebacker O'Brien Alston recovered at the Maryland 45. The officials had initially ruled that Gladman was down before fumbling, but reversed their ruling after a conference. Henning, playing his first game as a college quarter­ back, hooked up with Vernon Joines on a 24-yard comple­ tion on a third-and-6 play to the Pitt 1. Neal leaped into the end zone two plays later, with 2:15 to play in the third quar­ Now forget them. ter. Cubs eliminated in NL East Associated Press T he Notre Dame Credit Union wants you to know financial advise you need, the Notre Dame that yes, we can offer all the traditional banking Credit Union is always there, ready to help you. CHICAGO - Denny Walling services; checking accounts, savings accounts, Very simply stated, our Credit Union is an hit a two-run double and Jose Cruz had a solo homer to mortgages, loans, etc., but we are committed uncomplicated, extremely convenient, and highlight a four-run sixth in­ at the same time to taking care of our members absolutely smart place for your money. ning yesterday, leading the as individuals. Whether it is a specific financial Visit us today. Houston Astros to a 6-4 requirement you have or if it is just sound victory over the Chicago Cubs. Main Office The loss eliminated the 19033 Douglas Road fifth-place Cubs from the Na­ NOTRE DAME CREDIT UNION 219/239-6611 FEDERALLY CHARTERED tional League East race. Billy Hatcher opened the sixth with a single, extending his hitting streak to I I games, and Craig Reynolds drew a walk o ff Ed Lynch, 4-4. The Observer Tuesday, September 2, 1986 - page 6

this year, including the French hn not going to tire out.' Open Open. Navratilova reeled off the continued from page 8 Me broke Gilbert's service first four games in her match Sports Briefs twice in each of the next two with Sabatini. After the Argen­ But the third set was differ­ sets to move one step closer tine teen-ager took the next ent as Turnbull, who has to his second straight U.S. three games, breaking Nav­ Men's Interhall Football rosters must be submitted by never won a open crown. ratilovas service from deuce tomorrow with an accompanying fee of $40. Uniforms singles title, kept up the pres­ ‘I think after the first set he in the sixth game, the world's and equipment will be issued only after the rosters are sure by chipping and charging got broken mentally," Lendl top-ranked woman held her in. Proof of insurance must also be provided. Further at every opportunity. said of Qilbert/He felt he has next service game at love to information may be obtained by contacting the NVA She was tightening up (in to win now three out of four close out the set. office at 239-5100. - The Observer the third set), Turnbull said of (sets), and he knows fm going Sabatini opened the second her Czechoslovak opponent. I to run forever. * set by holding, but Navratilova Women's Interhall Football rosters must be submitted wasnt tightening up. At least *lVn hitting the ball solid. I took six of the next seven to the NVA office by tomorrow with the $35 entry fee. I was going for my shots.' feel great physically. I feel games in her rush into the Team members must reside in the same hall and an Gilbert fought Lendl on strong. I feel quick, and I feel quarterfinals. insurance and consent form is required. Contact NVA even terms in the opening set, for more information. - The Observer breaking the Czechoslovak's serve in the seventh game to put the set back on serve. But The Observer News Department The Notre Dame Women's Soccer Club has begun week­ Lendl, ranked No. 1 in the day practices behind Stepan Center. Practice begins at world, closed out the first set is accepting applications for the 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and 4 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone by breaking Gilbert in the 12th interested may attend and further information may be game at 30. following positions: obtained by contacting Kate Titterton at 2904. - The After that, it was all Lendl. Observer ''I started missing a lot ol first serves and then he picked Senior Staff Reporter The NCvSMC Sailing Club has slated its first meeting up his game a lot,"Qilbert said. Copy Editor Tie started to pass really well. for all members and prospective members Thursday Then I got a little discouraged. Day Editor at 6:30 p.m. at the boathouse on St. Joe's Lake. The club will also be represented at tonight's Activity Night. "I wasn't sure what to do - if Saint Mary’s Assistant Editor Further information may be obtained by contacting I should stay back or come Those interested may come up to the Observer's offices on the third Tony Fink at 3353. - The Observer in / floor of LaFortune Student Center or call Mark Ponkowski, Tripp Baltz There was nothing in­ or Margie Kersten at 239-5303. see BRIEFS, page 5 decisive about Lendl, who already has won seven titles

Roommates QUESTION #1. win NVA biathlon WHAT IS THE RIGHT CHOICE STEVE MEGARGEE Sports Writer

Sophomores Tom Doyle FOR MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS? and Chris Petillo, roommates at Grace Hall, teamed up to win the third annual Non Var­ a) AT&T— for everyday discounts of 40% to over sity Athletics-sponsored 50% off weekday rates on out-of-state calls. biathlon Sunday morning at St.Joe Beach. Doyle doubted the two b) Short bursts of intense study followed by would have competed to­ hours of frantic partying. gether if they had not been roommates. Petillo swam half a mile c) AT&T— for exceptional value and high quality across St.Joe Lake and back, service. and Doyle ran two miles around the beach in a time of 21:33, the best tim e for both d) AT&T— for collect, third-party and operator- two-person teams and indi­ viduals. assisted long distance calls. Senior Tom Doyle did both the swimming and the run­ ning in 22:53, placing first in e) Any class that does not conflict with “The Love the individual competition Connection’.’ and third overall. This was the first year NVA had allowed two-person If you picked A, C arid D, you’re destined for great things. teams to compete in the Like AT&T Long Distance Service. AT&T offers so many terrific biathlon. A total of 21 individ­ values. Like a 40% to over 50% discount off our day rate on night, uals and four teams partici­ evening, and weekend out-of-state calls. pated. Imagine what you’ll do with the money you could save. Sunday's biathlon at I I Imagine what your parents would do if they found out. a.m. kicked off a beach party Of course, you can count on AT&T for clear long distance Labor Day weeekend spon­ connections any place you call. And AT&T gives you sored by NVA. Festivities in­ cluded canoe races, kayak in­ immediate credit for wrong numbers. structions, and appearances To find out more about why you by the rowing and sailing should choose AT&T, give us a call. clubs, And if you picked B and E, call any­ NVA assistant director Sally way. You could probably use someone Derengoski said NVA held the to talk to. weekend to demonstrate Call toll-free today, at some of the water sports and 1 800 222-0300. clubs offered at Notre Dame. The top four team finishers in the biathlon were Petri Ho and Doyle, Troy Duncan and Pat Lynch, Chris Componovo and Mark Silfies, and John Krueger and Nancy O'Brien, the only woman in the com­ AT&T petition. Top individuals included The right choice. Ward, William Elizondo, 1986 AT&T Patrick Bradley, and Dave Ledrick. Today Tuesday, September 2, 1986 - page 7 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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Notre Dame Avenue The Daily Crossword A p a rtm e n ts ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 0 10 11 12 13 1 Harbor craft 1 14 15 16 NOW RENTING 5 Provides 1 sustenance 17 19 10 Become 1" Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, satiated 20 21 14 Parks or Lahr J■" and off-street parking. 15 Consent ■ 2 3 On site management & maintenence, 16 Inter — ■” _ 30 31 32 17 Winglike 25 26 ” all deluxe features structures r ■ 33 34 M ow in hi lore *> I ^ St, anil get 18 Ball park * * ■ seating area 30 40 1 one month free rent 20 Cures ■ " ■42 22 High nests 43 47 Office st 820 NDAve 23 Unties “■1 ■“ 40 234-6647 24 Aware of 25 Kind of syrup ”■”"■ 56 Call Anytime 27 Hammett’s 53 “ Spade " 57 50 59 00 61 62 29 Play sponsor 33 Escorts 63 64 35 Single thing ■■ 37 Withered 66 38 Sp. uncle r - 39 Lobe adornment 69 42 King Cole r " 43 Author Ferber ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/2/86 Concession Stand All Rights Reserved 45 Coal mine Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 46 Most recent 7 Important Meeting 48 Permeates periods ■ R U T H 50 Fuel 8 Study G E N 0 A 52 Lesions 9 Auto body I N N E R 53 Kind of rubber 10 Customers G 0 A D 55 Film director 11 Russ, range Frank 12 Fishing cord WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 57 Cling 13 Young men 60 Felt sorry for 19 Organ bristle 6:30 p.m . one’s sins 21 Name in farm 63 Tool sharpener machines LITTLE THEATRE - LAFORTUNE 65 Light-hearted 24 Atlanta 66 Adamantine sports arena 67 Cafe patron 25 Deaf ones 68 Kill 26 Stage 69 Ripens whisper 70 Curl 28 Main artery 71 Formerly 30 Certain group DOWN of people 9/2/86 1 Ski lift 31 Wipe out 2 Congo river 32 Latvians 47 Whirlwind 58 Haul 3 Old record 34 Ninny 49 Semi-precious 59 Engage player 36 Made bigger: stone 60 Memory 4 Church spire abbr. 51 Play parts 61 Sevareid 5 “Oliver Twist” 40 Baltic city 54 Adjust a clock 62 Unit of force Clubs awarded stands must attend! character 41 Can. peninsula 56 Mimics 64 Road preser­ 6 Exit 44 Attaches 57 Moslem title vative

The Student Activities Board

LEARN ABOUT DIFFERENT GROUPS ON CAMPUS Sports Tuesday, September 2, 1986 - page 8 ND soccer team earns‘biggest win’ in 1-0 shutout of UW-Milwaukee

By BOB KEMPER proved to the team that they Flynn was very enthusiastic Sports writer can compete with high- about the season debut. caliber competition. The Notre Dame soccer "I have only been coaching ''The team played a superb team started its season off on here for three years, but this game,"he said.vTo play that the right foot with a hard- is certainly the biggest win so well at the beginning of the fought 1-0 victory over host farfnoted Head Coach Dennis season is very encouraging. University of Wisconsin- Grace. Wisconsin had nine re­ The defense was spectacular Milwaukee. The lone goal was turning starters and was and the freshmen played with scored by junior striker Bruce ranked as high as I Ith in the a lot o f composure. ‘ McCourt at 15:02 of the first nation last year. Coach Grace said he was half. The tally was scored on In addition, the UWM Pan­ especially pleased with the a header and was set up with thers were ranked third in the unselfish play of his squad. an assist by freshman ISAA Great Lakes regional Teamwork was quite evi­ midfielder Kevin Kade. The poll, while the Irish were dent,'7 he said.'xThe players shutout was recorded by given no preseason mention. worked for each other and senior goalkeeper Hugh Bres- The only disappointment that is the way a good team iin, who recorded six saves. of Sunday's contest was the m ust play. Aside from starting the injury suffered by co-captain ' It was a great defensive ef­ season on a good note, the Jim Flynn. The senior fort. I am not talking about victory had „ special sig­ goalkeepet/stopper sus­ just the goalkeeper and ful­ nificance for the Irish. The tained a separated shoulder lbacks, but the entire team. The Observer/File Photo win helped to avenge a dis­ and was scheduled for diag­ Everybody, including the Junior co-captain Steve Lowney sparked the Irish defense appointing 3-2 overtime loss nosis last night. Although frontline, played with a lot of to a 1-0 win over Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Bob Kemper has of the previous season and sidelined for the time being, intensity on defense. " details at left. Turnbull ousts Mandlikova fromU.S. Open Associated Press been a semifinalist twice, the eliminated Andrei Chesnokov 6-2, 2-6, 6-2; No. 9 Manucla Gadusek and Maleeva against last time two years ago. of the Soviet Union 6-0, 6-2, Malceva of Bulgaria nipped Lloyd. NEW YORK - Veteran Wendy Earlier in the day, the two 6-3. No. 6 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of It was the earliest a defend­ Turnbull of Australia pulled top seeds, Ivan Lendl and In the women's singles, No. West Germany 6-2, 2-6, 7-6; ing women's singles cham­ off one of the biggest shock­ , rolled 5 , Navratilova's No. 3 o f West Ger­ pion has been ousted from ers o f the U.S. open into the quarterfinals with doubles partner, also won in many defeated Italy's Raf- the U.S. open since Julie Championships last night, straight-set victories. straight sets, downing No. 15 faella Rcggi 6-1, 3-6, 6-0; No. Heldman upset Billie Jean ousting defending women's Lendl, defending the title 6-4, 6-4. The 8 Bonnie Gadusck stopped King in the third round in champion Hana Mandlikova he won last year, moved into victory pits the close friends No. 13 Stephanie Rchc 7-6, 1973. 6-4, 1 -6, 6-3. high gear in the second set against each other in Tues­ 4-6, 6-2; and No. 7 Sukova of Turnbull said that in the The victory sends the 33- as he eliminated I Sth-seeded day's quarterfinals. Czechoslovakia downed No. second set I started to feel year-old Turnbull, the oldest Brad Gilbert 7-5, 6-1, 6-2. "Martinas always there when 12 6-4, 2-6, 6- kind of tired. Thats the kind player left in the singles com­ Seeking her third U.S. open Im here, " Shriver said of the 4. o f player Hana is. I let her have petition, into a quarterfinal women's singles crown in quarterfinals. "We just go to­ an inch and she took the matchup against seventh- four years, Navratilova gether." Besides the Navratilova- whole second set. " seeded Helena Sukova of crushed Argentina's Gabriela All of the other women's Shriver and Turnbull-Sukova Czechoslovakia. Sabatini, the No. I I seed, 6- winners, including Lloyd, a matchups, other quarterfinals *1 guess when you re over 30 4, 6-2. six-time winner of America's pairings send Graf against see OPEN, page 6 people start writing you off,' In other men's matches premier tennis event who is Turnbull, who is playing in yesterday, No. 4 Stefan Ed seeded second this year, had her 10th U.S. open, said. In berg of Sweden gained a to go three sets to post vic­ Football Ticket Distribution 1977, she was runnerup to quarterfinal berth by tories. Chris Evert Lloyd and has stopping Dan Goldie 6-3, 6-2, Lloyd outlasted No. 14 GATE 3 CATE* GATES GATES 6-2, while Tim Wilkison Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden GATE*

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Notre Dame student season ticket sales enter their second day, as juniors pick up their tickets this after­ noon.

Students who wish to purchase tickets must bring their applica­ tion, remittance and I D. card to Gate 10 of the ACC on the day specified for your class. Tickets will not be distributed at Gate 3 as was originally printed on st udent applications. A limit of four applications may be presented together per student, provided that the individual presenting the applications has all four I D. cards. Married students wishing to purchase a ticket for their spouse must show proof of marriage. The ticket for th<* spouse will be the same price as a regular student ticket.

The schedule for ticket distribution is as follows: Juniors Today Soph./Grad/Law Wed., Sept. 3 Defending U.S. Open champ Hana yesterday's play. Details of that and other Freshmen Thursday, Sept. 4 Mandlikova was upset by in matches appear above.