• • .Voyager - page 4

VOL XVI, No. 3 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1981 NIPSCO cancels nuclear po-wer plant CHICAGO (AP) - The board of nuclear plant. directors of the Northern Indiana Although construction began in Public Service Co. voted yesterday 1974, the plant is reported to be on­ to cancel its planned Bailly Nuclear ly about l percent complete. Work Power Plant on l.ake Michigan, said at the plant stopped in 1977, when NIPSCO Chairman Edmond Schroer federal officials ordered a halt so in a statement released yesterday. they could examine plans for the Opponents have stalled the plant's foundation. Construction proposal for 10 years during which work never resumed at the site. time the estimated cost has risen A single boiling-water reactor was from S I H7 million to $1.8 billion. planned for the facility, which NIPSCO had said July 31 that the would have been part of a NIPsCO project might be abandoned if it network which serves the northern coninued to face legal and third of Indiana. regulatory problems. However, the In Januay, James G. Keppler, the company had been seeking approval highest-ranking NRC official in the from tht• Nudear Regulatory Com· Midwest, threw cold water on the mission to renew Its construction project by recommending that it be pnmit, which expired last year. scuttled. In a Jan. Stetter to NRC officials in Washington, Keppler said he "this is the first time a thought the nuclear reactor site was too close to Chicago. "We did not nuclear plant has believe it was approporiate," Kep­ been stopped (by pler wrote, "with today's public and political attitudes to build a new nwar announcing that Israel and Egypt would resume tbe public pressure)." plant this close to a major city." Prime Minister Menacbem Begin exchange a few baited autonomy talks. ( AP) Vollen said the plant failed to words sbort~y before their joint press conference comply with any of six siting criteria The proposed Bailly plant, located that has been proposed by an NRC 3'; miles from the Chicago l.oop, has task force - but not yet adopted by been opposed for a decade by en­ the agency - for nuclear power Second summit vironmental and other interest plants. groups who argued that it Is too AU of those criteria relate to the close to the metropolitan area. proximity of the plant to people, The coalition of groups also con­ Vollen said. Sadat, Begin discuss PLO tended the site, which abutts the In­ "I have been told this is the first diana Dunes National LakeshC:Jre time a nuclear plant has been ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) - nations said that during their sum­ Strip, which Israel seized in the 196 7 between Gary, Ind., and Mlchlsan stopped (by public pressure)," said President Anwar Sadat and Israeli mit they dicusssed Israel's June 7 Arab-Israeli War. City, Ind., was an environmentally Vollen. "Other plants have been can­ Prime Minister Menachem Begin bombing of an Iraqi nuclear plant Begin rejected contacts with the unsound one on which to locate a celled for other reasons." said yesterday they will restart long­ and the Israeli bombing of Palestine Yasscr Arafat's PLO, which isfiBhting stalled talks on Palestinian liberation Organization targets In for a Palestinian state on Israeli­ autonomy. Beirut July 17 that killed at least 300 occupied land. The jewish state says But their two-day summit left un­ civilians. the PLO is a terrorist group bent on Shaefer assumes resolved key differences between Both aid they would not comment Irael's destruction. them, they indicated. on these talks, though Begin told "We can and have to distinguish Meeting reporters at Sadat's sum­ one reporter who broached the sub­ between the Palestinian Arabs and new music directorship mer home in this Mediterranean ject, "Israel never bombed Beirut, an organization called the PLO," port, the said the talks will resume my friend. You said rightly, the PLO Begin said. By ROGER WILKE Gerard Austin and Niels Rasmussen. Sept. 23 and 24 between their headquarters, not Beirut." Sadat told President Reapn in News .Stuff Schaefer also directed the Junior foreign ministers. No location was Begin and Sadat said they differ Washington this month that the Choir for the National Presbyterian given and neither would say over how Palestinian United States should opc:n a dialogue Edward E. Schaefer has asmed the Church in Washington D.C. and is a whether any pJ;"omises of conces­ representatives would be attracted with the PLO. Reagan refused new position of Director of liturgi­ faculty member of the National to the negotiations for the 1.2 mil­ sions were exchanged in the Sadat said he Is not insisting cal Music at Notre Dame's Sacred Training Program for Church lion Palestinians living on the West meetings. autonomy talks immedi2tely include Heart Church and hold a concurrent Musicians. The leaders of the once warring Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza instructorship in the music depart­ Palestinians. He also said he did not ment, said Provost Timothy recognize the PLO as the sole: repre­ O'Meara. sentative of the Palestinians on the Schaefer sald a great deal of his West Bank and the Gaza. work will be involving the "joining The sharpest diJference came up of the music and liturgy depart­ Amtrak announces changes when the leaders were asked if they ments with the ministry to develop believed Palestinian sc::If-rule was full expression of the groups as a possible without the PW. whole." He contends. that the Uni­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Amtrak, threatened earlier Builder" to replace the "North.Star." Sadat said, "lbere may be Vl'rslty has acquired a position this year by President Reagan's budget cuts, announced -The "Pacific International," will run between Seattle problems here and there." Begin where it can influence liturgical yesterday a route network that eliminates some un­ and Vancouver, B.C. said it was "not only possible, but it music on a national scale and he profitable trains but keeps most of the system Intact. In addition, Amtrak announced that two state­ Is necessary to achieve peace with­ would like to strengthen this posi­ Amtrak President Alan S. Boyd said 90 percent of supported trains, run by Amtrak - the commuter line out the PLO." tion. service now provided will continue after September, "Beacon Hill," between New Haven, Conn., and Boston, Egypt wants fuU judicial, ex­ So far, Schader plans no major when the 1982 fiscal year begins. and the "Black Hawk" between Chicago and Dubuque, ecutive and legislative powers changes in the liturgical depart­ A number of trains that have failed to attract enough Iowa - will be discontinued because the states did not extended to the Palestinians., in ef­ ment. He said he would like to first passengers to meet congressional requirements will be want to pick up the costs. fect a state. Israel, fearing its sc::curlty ellmiated, however, and trips along the successful The reduction in trip frequencies center along the "absorb what is going on." He will will b~t endangered, wants less also teach courses mixing music and Northeast Corridor as well as between Chicago and Mil­ Northeast Corridor between Boston and Washington power granted liturgy. waukee will be cur- but also aJJected a number of other trains around the As director of the Chapel Choir, country. The summit was the sc::cond in tailed. he said he hopes to improve the Boyd sald the new THURSDAY~,,y;w; The Amtrak Metrollners will be reduced from 27 to three months between the leaders. liturgy at Sacred Heart. His choir will 24 a day between Washington and New York and from They have pledged to work with the perform regularly at the 10:30 mass 10 to nine a day betw<;en Boston and New York. Boyd 1978 U.S.-sponsored Camp David ~~~::Suu:: e~:~~ • FOCUS accords to widen peace with other on Sundays and at the Sunday eve­ will allow the sys- . said the change will save Amtrak S13.4 million. . ning vespers at 7: l 'i p.m. tem to operate with- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Boyd, who predicted earlier that service would have Arab nation opposed to Israel's ex­ Schaefer holds a bachelor of in the $735 million subsidy provided by Congress for to be cut by 15 percent to cope with the budget cuts, Istence. music degree in organ performance the next fiscal year. Amtrak originally had asked for said yesterday that costs had been cut by a variety of Sadat angrily called off the talks in from Southern Methodist Univer­ S960 million and said it could run the full system on means in addition to route changes, saving S87 million. early August of 1980 In response to sity, and two graduate degrees, one S842 million. Previous cost-cutting programs announced by Israel's annexation of Arab east In saued music and one in organ The Amtak trains that will stop running Oct. 1 are: Amtrak included a 25 percent reduction of headquar­ Jerusalem as Its eternally undivided performance. - the "Shenandoah", which runs from Washington ters staJJ and changes in food services. capital. The city's Arab sector, holy Before coming to Notre Dame, he to Cincinnati At a news conference after the Amtrak board of direc­ to Christians, Jews and Moslems studlt:d organ under "Donald Suther­ - the "North Star" an overnight train running be­ tors approved the route changes, Boyd said he contains the Dome of the Rock land, musicology under Ruth tween Chicago and St. Paul, Minn. expected the new routes to remain the same at least for mosque, one of Islam's most sacred Steiner, and liturgical studies under Amtrak will Introduce daily service on the "Empire the next two years. shrines. I ~ t I NewsBrieb Thursday, August 27; 1981 -page 2

I Editors· Note: Every Tuesday Roger Baldwin, founder of the American Civil Liberties and Thursday, The Observer wtll Union and one of its guiding lights over six decades, died in his sleep AP photo file present "AP Photo Ftle," a photo early yesterday in New Jersey, the ACLU said. He was 97. Baldwin had montage of tbe best and most been admitted to Valley Hospital in Ridgewood, near his Oakland recent shots from our AP Laser­ borne, on Sunday. He died ofheart failure at 7:50a.m., his son, Roger R. photo collection. "Inside" Baldwin, said. He had both emphysema and heart disease, but was columns will continue to run active up to his death, holding meetings as recently as last week, said every Monday, Wednesday and Trudi Schutz, a spokeswoman for the ACLU. "Roger Baldwin was one Friday. of the titans of American history," said Ira Glasser, executive director of the ACLU, and Norman Dorsen, president ofthe group's board, in a statement. "His stamina and persistence in pursuit of liberty was a model for those of us who follow. He thought these times were the most dangerous he had seen, but he remained relentlessly optimistic WILliAMS EXPULSION RECOM­ about the long-range future of liberty. He liked to describe himself as MENDED: Sen. Harrison 'tr:avelling hopefully.' Certainly his life and his journey must en­ Williams, D.-NJ., waves to repor­ courage us all" As he requested, he will be cremated and no funeral ters after a Senate Select Commit­ will be held A memorial service will be scheduled at some later date, tee of Ethics bearing in Ms. Schutz said. AP Wasbington tbis week. Tbe com­ mittee recommended tba Wti­ Uams be expelled for bls conduct Walter Cronkite, popping in for a surprise visit at a in tbe Abscam case. At left Is Wil­ Portland, Ore. newspaper office, admitted he misses being the anchor­ liams' wifejeanette. man for CBS news. Cronkite sailed his 43-foot yawl into Portland on Tuesday, then dined at a restaurant in the city's Old Port section. After the meal, he agreed to visit the Portland Press Herald newsroom. Cronkite, 64, told a reporter that he missed the bustle of covering news on a daily basis. "I fully anticipated that I would miss it," he said. "But there comes a time when a person has to say 'all right, that's enough of that,' and move on to other things." Cronkite was accompanied on his sailipg trip by his wife, Betsy, and Nathaniel and Marjorie Benchley. - AP

South Africa Prime Minister P.W. Botha said yesterday his troops were engaged in combat in Angola against black guerrilla!l fighting for control of South-West Africa Angola was reported ordering a general mobilization of its armed forces in response to what it has termed an invasion and attempt by the South Africans to occupy the southern part of its country. In New York, a spokesman for U.N. Security General Kurt Waldheim said Waldheim was cutting short his Austrian vacation because of the developments, which brought condemnation by Western powers on yesterday. The U.S. State Department in Washington, through spokesman Dean Fis­ cher, said the Reagan administration "deplores" the attack but added the South African viewpoint must also be considered. The South African Press Association said Botha acknowledged the military action in a speech yesterday to the House of Assembly, but that reports about a large-scale invasion are "an absolute misrepresentation of the real POPE COMMENTS: In his first noon message ARSON SUSPECTED: In the latest In a series of state of affairs." The South-West Africa People's Organization, known and blessing since his relese from tbe Gemelli suspicious fires in Holyoke, Mass., Matilda Diaz as SW APO, has been fighting its low-level bush war from Angolan hospital Aug. 14, Popejobn Paul II expressed con­ was injured wben she jumped from a second­ bases for about 15 years and the South Africans have periodically cern Sunday over tbe .dogfight between American story window of a condemned apartment build­ mounted strikes against them there as well as in other African states. ana Libyan warplanes over tbe Mediterranean SEta. ing that was engulfed by flames Monday night -AP

If.u.s. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker seemed to smile a lot when the subject of a possible congressional candidate came up, hi~ feelings were understandable. He was talking about his MEETING THE BUDGET: Al­ daughter, ClSSy. "She's been very independent about all this" the tbougb President Reagan is vet~ran Tennessee Republican said Tuesday. "She's a good poli~ician. vacationing in California, be She s probably a better campaigner than I am.'' Miss Baker 2 5 h h be kin" , ,woas continues to meet wttb ad­ ~n wor . g ~or Cable News Network in Washington as assignments ministration advisers In bts at­ editor, has md1cated she may run for Congress from Tennessee's new­ tempts to pusb tbe revamped ly created 4th District. - AP fiscal 1982 budget through Congress. Members of Reagan's Budget Committee shown here witb Reagan are Donald Regan, Jorge Luis Borges, the Argentine writer who is often David Stockman and Murray called the best living writer in Spanish, received a $70,000 gift for his Weidenbaum. 82nd birthday- mexico's top literary prize. The Ollin Yoliztli prize was presented to the blind poet and short-story writer by Mexican President}ose·Lopez Portillo in a ceremony Tuesday at the presiden­ tial residence. Borges responded by declaring a love for Mexican The_Ohserxer literature and reciting verses of "Sweet Fatherland" by the late ~ ** &~~--~XOB* *~ Mexican poet Ramon Lopez Velarde. - AP ~J.P. and the Cats Concert Tonight iC ~ will be held in Chautauqua Coffeehouse~ Design Editor...... Deirdre Murphy President Reagan is expected to visit New York on Labor Design Assistants...... :.: ...... Patty Fox iC on the 2n.d floor of LaFortune ~tudent iC Day to present the city with "a symbolic check" representing the Randy Rentner federal government's support of a controversial highway project, a Typesetter ...•...... Stephen z, Brown iC Center and not in front of the "Rock" iC mayoral spokesman said. Reagan is expected to visit the city on Labor News Editor...... Lynne Daley Copy Editor ...... Tom Melsheimer iC as originally planned. ~ J?ay to present the check, Anne Putnam, a spokesman for Mayor Ed­ Mary Fran Callahan ward I. Koch, said Tuesday. The check, representing the federal down Sports Copy Editor...... David Dziedzic ~ payment on construction of the Wetway roadway, will demonstrate Ad Design ...... Ferk, Shag, and the Corbs . the government's "clear commitment" to the project, Ms. Putnam Pbotograpber...... }ohn "Photo I" Macor Guest Appearances.... GriJf and Secundus ******************** said. The construction plans call for a 4.2-mile roadway on the city's Rache~ Rachel West Side along the Hudson River, much of it on landfill. The federal Max 'n' Rock 'n' RoUer government is to pay for 90 percent ofthe project and the state for 10 percent. Estimates on the cost of the highway range from $1.7 billion to S2.3 billion. -AP

Jane Pauley, co-anchor on NBC's "Today" show, has suf­ fered a miscarriage, NBC confirmed yesterday. NBC news spokesman The Observer (USPS 598 920) 1s Ron Najman said Ms. Pauley, who was about 2 months pregnant, lost published Monday through Fr1day except dunng exam and vacat1on the baby Tuesday afternoon. Ms. Pauley, who is married to penods. The Observer 1s published "Doonesbury" Garry Trudeau, is expected to return to work next by the students of Notre Dame and 232-2366 week, Najm11n said. - AP Samt Marys College SubscnpiiOns may be purchased for $30 per year ($15 per semester) by wnt1ng The Ob­ CJIUHI be&ih Aug. 1'1 server, P 0. Box a. Notre Dame. In· with a 6o percent chance for thun­ TEST PREPARATION Warm and humid d1ana 46556. SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 derstorms today. High in the upper 70s to around 80. A 60 percent The Observer IS a member of the For lnforl"allon About Other Centers In More Than 85 US Cities & Abroad chance of thunderstorms tonight. Low in the low to mid 60s. A good Assoc1ated Press. All reproductiOn chance for thundershowers tomorrow. High in the mid to upper 70s. nghts are reserved Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800·223-1712 The Observer Thursday, August 27, 1981- page 3 To catch Soviets Weinberger urges tnore funds

SANTA BARBARA, Calif (AP) - window of vulnerability that people racetrack system as a basic mode for Budget Director David Stockman refer to in this decade." the missile but stlll was considering declared yesterday the Pentagon At the same time, he said, "we're a land-based scheme. "may have to do more" to cut costs, appreciative of the economic Weineger said he had "continued but Insisted after a conference with problems.... " to gather the Information that was the Secretary of Defense that no He held out hope that the ad­ requested and we have a rather large decisions were made on how much ministration could spend what it program ready that can be fitted into . to cut military spending. needs to rebuild its defenses and still the general defense program we "I don't think there Is any budget achieve President Reagan's goal of have planned" within the federal government that balancing the budget by 1984. Stockman, ~he president's chief can't be squeezed," Stockman said "It's a matter oftrying to do things budget-cutter, recommended last after a four-hour meeting with that we all want to do as quickly and week that the defense budget for Defense Secretary Caspar Weinber­ efficiently as we can wit due regard 1983 and 1984 be cut by Sl 0 billion ger and presidential counselor Ed­ to the economy," he said. He also to $20 billion a year for the next two years to balance the budget and win Meese. agreed with Deputy White House stave off even deeper cuts in social "I think we have taken the Press Secretary Larry Speakes that programs. position all along that there Is fa In this· may be accomplished by Reagan apparently rejected cut­ every agency and we're going to increasing dfense spending less than ting defense spending by that much root it out," he added. 7 percent a year, a figure Reagan previously has said he was com­ and sent his advisers back to the Before the meeting, Weinberger mitted to. drawing board. warned the nation had to act quickly The defense secretary flew here Weinberger, himself a former to end the Soviet Union's military ad­ from the nation's capital yesterday, director of the Office of Manage­ vantage, but said he could reach an accommodation with President and was returning after meeting the ment and Budget, said he under­ Reagan's budget-cutters on defense president at his secluded ranch. ·stand the problems perfecHy Weinberger said he had come are myself~nce." spending Issue. "because I had them As he left the session at the - with specific recommendations on Defense spending is now es- the MX system amid reports that Biltmore Hotel, Weinberger would See BUDGET, page 5 only say It had been a "frank, cordial Reagan has ruled out the so-called and open discussion about all these matters," but he too said no deci­ silms were made. Stockman, who spoke to reporters Lark Management Corp. shortly after Weinberger left, said he believc:d the defense secrc:tary purchases ND apartments agrec:d that the Pentagon budget had to be cut. "They have done a lot of was not aware of the amount of the By ROBERT M. MAROVICH cash transaction, but said· .,physical things aln~ady and may have to do News Staff more," Stockman said. improvements" will coincide with Stockman denied reports that he the sale. In addition to better main­ had recommc:nded cutting defense Notre Dame Apartments have tenance for the buildings, one hall . , spending by II 0 billion to $20 bil­ changed ownership as Lark Manage­ wiiJ be carpeted. lion a year for the next two years. ment Corporation has purchased Vossberg commented that the three-building complex on the security has not been a problem in a But he refused to provide even an Already bard at practice, tbe Fighting Irish cheerleaders are estimate as to how much the 800 block of Notre Dame Avenue. year and a half, and said the same The major change In policy for the policies will remain In effect. He preparing themselves for a boisterous and enjoyable season. (Photo military was likely to be cut. by john Macor) Maintaining "we're way behind," 70-student complex lnvolvef the added, "There will be more of a Weinberger said prior to the 835 building, which wiiJ now house quiet environment, however." meeting that the United States needs only graduate and law students. Some apartments still are to "do a lot very quickly to close the Manager Brad Vossberg ·said he available.

Reagan stands by budg~t cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a new The budget bills enacted into law S500 million in energy assistance drive to save additional billions In so far this year set ceilings on federal payments for low-income people 1982, the Reagan administration Is spending for different programs, but and 5300 million for the Com­ ordering federal agencies to stick to the appropriations bills will provide prehensive Employment and Train­ leaner budgets proposed by the the actual money. / Ing Act. president last spring rather than The Education Department, for The budget office spokesman said higher spending celllng.'i approved example, will ask Congress to ap­ the administration "has no inten­ by Congress In july. propriate $1 3. 7 billion for the fiscal tion" of seeking further cuts for Ed Dale, a spokesman for the year, as requested in March, even 1982 In so-called "entitlement" though Congress approved a U 5. 5 Office of Management and Budget, programs, . such as Medicaid and billion ceiling. said yesterday the administration food stamps. will try to make sure Congress The department's budget would doesn't fill agency coffers to the reinstate cuts - such as in aid In the mammoth budget resolu­ brim in cases where the spending programs for disavantaged inner­ tion It passed July 31, Congress ceiling exceeds the budget requests city children and the handicapped reduced projected spending for the President Reagan made in March. - that Congress would not go along new fiscal . year by S35 billion, Toward that end, departments with the first time. according to its own calculations. have been instructed to draft Other examples of deeper cuts The administration estimates the budgets based on the president's the administration wants include cuts fell some $6 billion short of figures, said Dale. $600 million in railroad programs, what the president asked for. The administration also is challenging Congress to accept the reduced spending plans by raising the prospect that Reagan may veto appropriations bills exceeding his original spending plans. In what may tum into a second O'Hare showdown over the budget, ad­ ministration officials said they still hope to salvage up to $4 billion In $20 spending cuts that Congress rejected when It adopted a new one budget, and to net even larger savings in programs that await ac­ way tion. Although Congress approved most of the cuts sought by Reagan, it would not slash some programs as deeply as he wanted The new drive 4!Klam 415 a.m 4.30a.m 5:!Kla.m tHKlam. gives the administration a second 5·!Kl am 515am 530 a.m 5·45 am IO:lOam shot at achieving Its Initial spending 7(Mlam 7 15 am 7 30 a.m 745am 123!lp.m targets and Is likely to spark vehe­ 9·00a.m 9·15am 930a.m 945a.m 230pm 1130am 11:45 a.rn ment opposition. ll:(Xla.m 1115 a.m 2lXI p m 430 p.m l:(Xlp.m I 15 p rn I :lOp.m 145pm 4:!Xl p.m 7·

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The Observer Anti-abortion Groups rally against O'Connor

NEW YORK (AP)- An extensive on what is right and opposing religious support for Reagan. coalition of conservative Christian wrong, without regard to any Organizations cooperating in the groups is mobilizing a massed criteria of success," he said in a new rally include the Moral protest against abortion and, barring telephone interview. "We might Majority, the National Right to Life some clear signal that she sides with make fools of ourselves. Committee, March for Life, National them, against confirmation of Sandra "But God has a message for kings Pro-Ufe Political Action Committee, Day O'Connor to the U.S. Supreme and potentates. They did not make Concerned Women of America and Court. the laws of the universe. Kings and numerous other groups. More than 30 anti-abortion or­ potentates who break those laws Among scheduled speakers were ganizations, described as the largest wlll be broken by them." the Rev. Jerry Falwell of Moral alliance of them ever assembled, is The setting for the rally is the Majority, Evangelist James Robin­ sponsoring a "rally for life" next same as that where, a year ago, more son, physicians Carolyn Gerster and Thursday in Dallas Convention Cen­ than 15,000 ministers, priests and Mildred Jefferson, leaders of the ter, scene of their pre-election boost others stirred a pre-election umbrella National Right to Life Com­ to President Reagan. groundswell of conservative mittee. "Basically, the purpose is to focus attention on a shameful chapter In the nation's history - the killing of8 million persons before birth since 197 J," says the Rev. 1-1. Edward Wilkins' health worsens Rowe of Washington D.C. "This is a serious outrage to NEW YORK (AP) - Former early yesterday, said spokeswoman increasing numbers of people. NAACP leader Roy Wilkins, who was Judith Glass. We're going to raise a loud and clear hospitalized with heart problems public outcry against it. Americans last week, slipped back into critical "His age is working against him," don't like to be in the same league condition yesterday "due to com­ she said of the 79-year-old patient. with Nazis and Communists, plications of the kidney," a spokes­ Wilkins, whose birthday is Sun­ promoting genocide. We're con­ woman for New York University day, was hospitalized with cardiac cerned about God's judgment on Medical Center said. problems a week ago Tuesday. He America." Wilkins, who had been trans­ had previously been a patient at Rowe, executive director of ferred to a private room over the New York University Medical Cen­ Religious Roundtable, one of the ral­ weekend and was listed in fair condi­ ter for two weeks in March 1979 and Apparently not disturbed by eltlx>r tbe long lines or bigb prices, ly sponsors, says it appears unlikely tion as recently as Monday, was subsequently had a pacemaker im­ tbese bookstore visitors took tbe unpleasant situation of buying the movement could stop Senate returned to the intensive care unit planted. books wttb a smile. (Pboto by]obn Macor) conflmatlon of Reagan's nominee to the high court, but that the question needed aired. "We arc simply raising our voices The quickest way to get ... Budget emergency money.

continued from page 3 timatci.l at S225 billion for fiscal 1983 ani.l S254 billion for fiscal 1984. Weinberger spoke to reporters before meeting with Budget Direc­ tor David Stockman and presidential counselor Edwin Meese Ill on the defense budgets for fiscal 1983 and 1984. Administration sources in Wash­ ington said no decisions were ex­ pt·cted from the meeting in Santa Barbara yesterday. In order to balance the budget, the administration needs $30 billion in additional savings in 1983 and an· other S44 billlon in 1984 .

... Saturn continued from page 4 day, marking its completed passage. But radioed data received 33 minutes later disclosed the problem. S<:lentists had said earlier that crossing through the rings might be risky, because of the chance of colli­ sion with debris in the rings. Laeser said there remained a "moderate probability" that such a colllsion caused the malfunction. Engineers, who worked all day and night Tuesday and well into yes­ These days a trip to the college book­ card. A Western Union Charge Card terday, were awaiting playback of pictures and data recorded during store can reduce your available funds to Money Order, up to $1,000, will be the radio blackout behind Saturn. some small change. Luckily, that's about flashed to the Western Union office or Uke the flight recorder In a downed agent nearest your emergency. airplane, the tape may reveal what all you need to make the one phone call happened and when. that can replenish your depleted funds But all experiments stlll to be con­ in a couple of hours. Here's what to do: J. Pick up your money-usually within ducted when the malfunctin oc­ curred were irrevocably lost, two hours-at the local Western Union apparently Including planned close 1• Call home. Report the situation, and · office or agent. There are 8,500 nation­ encounters with the moons Tethys ally, except in Alaska. Conveniently, and Rhea. tell the folks they can get emergency The mission_ up to that point cash to you fast by phone. about 900 locations are open 24 hours. "exceeded our fondest dreams," It's that easy. photography team scientist David Morrison S;.&id late Tuesday. I·• Ask them to call Western Union's Be sure to remind your parents about r>esplte the problem, Voyager toll-free number, 800-325-6000 (in Mis­ our toll-free number. It's all they need to began a 1. 76 billion-mile trip that back you up at the bookstore. will take It past Uranus in 1986. souri, 800-342-6700), anytime, day or If night. They charge the money and ser­ l..acser said that even the problems •The MasterCard name io owned by Interbank Card Al!SOCiation. are permanent, "we should be able ... viPPi'~ tf) thPir MasterCard* or VISA t !The VISA name is owned by VISA InternationaL to do more than a simple mission" at Uranus by shifting the craft to aim its camerae. Western Union Charge Card Money Order. The Observer Thursday, August 27, 1981 - page·6

Ill~ ()l:>§~rl'~r J>rtxlut:tl()ll §tctff The Stepan Mall enters its final day today. Available at the mall are a large variety ofplants, shelves, furniture, and other necessities fora student's room. The hours are 9 am. to 6 p.m. (Photo by john II~§ II~W tc.l~llt. (c.ll ... ~~ c.t 11S1 ()( St>t>1 Macor) ()~ £()rn~ t() : hospital GENERAL MEETING Mental closes down for all new and old workers INDlANAPOUS (AP) - State from the nursing home Tuesday Mental Health Commissioner Den­ night a "human nightmare" and said nis Jones said Wednesday he hopes the state's refusal to provide addi­ Thursday at 8:00 it will take no more than two days to tional money to the nursing home relocate the 1 16 mental patients "amounts to a decision that the men­ transferred by the closing of the St. tally ill should be served in the Ann's facility at Hammond. streets." a a • I a l::l About 90 patients were trans­ Kuipers said he thought an agree­ ferred Tuesday to the Tri-City Men­ ment for temporary funding from • • tal Health Association Center at East the state had been reached during ' Chicago. Others were sent to homes the weekend. SENIORS!!! of relatives or to nursing homes. Nursing home director Art March The patients are temporarily said that in order to stay open, the housed on cots in a gymnasium and a facility must receive a minimum of There will be meetings for all interested in yet-to-be finished in-patient center $70,000 a month. at Tri-City. Jones.silid the St. Ann's situation going on trip to ND-Miami game over Jones said some of the patients came to his attention more than a will be moved into nursing homes in week ago and he understood the Thanksgiving. the areas and "other acute care psyc­ facility planned to close about Sept. hiatric beds. A few do have families 1. or independent resources to fall "Their rationale (for closing) as I Date: Tuesday, September 1 back on temporarilY: We will admit understood it is they are losing as many as we can into Logansport money and for that reason did not State HospitaL" want to operate," Jones said. "We Time: 7:30P.M. at N.D. LaFortune Ballroom Tri-City director Glenn Kuipers agreed to provide them with funds said St. Ann's was closed after an to offset any and all losses in operat­ and agreement for a temporary state sub­ ing. Basically the intent was to solve r• 9:00P.M. at SMC LeMans Lobby • sidy to keep it open fell through. the crisis and keep the place open a I a ,. He called the transfer of patients during the next 90 days . a • • • "The owners turned down the of­ fer and said 'We are going to close it and move the patients."' Jones said the "point of disagree­ ment" during weekend conferences AIR FORCE ALWAYS was that "St. Ann's wanted to find a longer term solution. We said we are NEEDS MORE LEADERS. not prepared to make any long term We're looking for pilots ... navigators ... missile- commitments, but we are not men ... engineers ... math majors ... people manag- closing any doors and want to keep ers ... doctors ... scientists ... journalists ... and more. communications open." And the Air Force ROTC program is a great way to get into a job like one of these which can help you improve your leader­ Kuipers said a Red Cross kitchen ship ability and your professional competence. has been set up in the center to feed As a o:nmissione.d officer in the Air Force, you can be proud the patients and that local churches of the role you play in your community and the contribution are providing volunteers to prepare you make to your country's security. You can know that you're doing a job of importance, a job with responsibility. food Tile Air Force ROTC program offers a way to help you "We really can't handte these achieve these goals. As an AFROTC cadet, you'llleam about people for much more than a week, leadership, management, and more. You'llleam about bene­ however," he said. fits of being an officer later on, like an excellent salary, medi­ cal and dental care, housing and food allowances, and 30 The patients were sent to St. Ann's days of paid vacation each year. You'll discover a whole new in mid-1978 when the Beatty world open to you in the Air Force. And you can get there Memorial Mental Hospital was through AFROTC. closed at Westville. That facility now Look into it right away. You'll be glad you did. is used by the state Department of Contact Capt. Gottrich at 283-6634 Correction. for additional information. 0 ~~~::;1 HOTC Cfa&&i6ied61 Gateway to a great way of life. ..

Sports Briefs · Thursday, August 21, 19s1 -page 7 ~b:y~~=h~e=:O~h~.r:e:rt:'t~'rla~n~d=~~h:e:A~s:s:u:t1:a:ft:'d~P~r:e:.r.r=*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s:t.:L:ou:ls:1:6:,K:a:n~::C:K:y:3::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::1 Houalon 7 .533 2 17 San Francisco •8 g .471 3 :;;:;::~~vFOO TBA LLir~lli ~::;::~~~~:~;~:~ Cincinnati 7 .467 3 The Notre Dame Lacrosse Teamwm holct a Minnesota 20. Atlanta 19 San Diego 3 15• .187 8.5 meeting on Monday, August 31 at 4:30 p.m. in the ACC Auditorium. Deniler 17, Green Bay7 NAnoNALFOOTBALLLEAGUE v...... ,...... Anyone interested in playing lacrosse should attend this meeting. If Iunday'a 11aau1ta Los Angeles 16, Pittsburgh 8 NAnoNALCONFERENCE Phlladephia 36, New OMans 7 you would are interested but cannot attend the meeting, please call Ealt St. Louis 9, San Francisco 4 Chicago 9, San Diego 7 w L Pet. PF PA Coach O'Leary at 4563.-Tbe Observer l"rrday'a RHulta Montreal 6, Cincinnati 0 Washington 3 0 1.000 56 30 San Diego 33, Los Angeles 29 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 3 0 1.000 58 34 Todlly'a Qamaa Houston 9. New York 3 The Notre Dame basketball team will have a new N.Y. Giants 2 1 .667 67 61 Minnesota at Los Ange~s Today' a Oamaa assistant coach on the sidelines when the season opens this fall. Jim Philadelphia 2 1 .667 82 40 Tomorrow' a Oamaa Dallas 1 2 .333 62 66 Houston (Niekro 1-n at New York (Falcone 2·3 or Baron, an assistant at St. Bonavanture last year, has been named a part­ Kansas CKy at Miami Leacho-0) Cantral Tampa Bay at Atlanta time assistant to Digger Phelps. Gary Brokaw was named a full-time Green Bay Cincinnati (Pastore 3-5) at Montreal (Burris 5-5) n 2 1 .667 62 48 Buffalo at San Diego assistant when Tom McLaughlin accepted the head coaching duties at Chicago 1 2 .333 31 57 St. Louis (Forach 7·3) at San Diego (Wise 2-5), n Baltimore at Seanle Chicago (Marlz 4-5) at Los Ange~s (Valenzuela to- Minnesota 1 2 .333 39 66 s.lurday'a Oamaa Massachusetts. Baron, a 1977 graduate of St. Bonaventure and the cap­ Detroil 1 2. 75 4),n ,. .333 66 Chicago at St. Louis tain of the school's N.l.T. championship team that year, has also Tampa Bay 1 2 .333 66 58 Pltlsburgh (Bibby 5-3) at San Francisco (Whitson 4· New York Giants at Pittsburgh 5),n worked as a coach at Phelps's summer basketball camp. -The Observer Wnt Denver at Cincinnati New Orleans Only games scheduled. 2 1 .667 58 66 Philadelphia at New York Jets San Fransisco 1 .667 72 2 79 Detroil at New Orleans Notre Dame's Water Polo Clubwm be holding Los Angeles 1 .333 AMENCAN LEAGUE 2 63 66 Cleveland at Green Bay an organizational t meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the LaFonune Stu­ Atlanta 1 3 .250 66 81 Ealt Houston at Dallas w L Pct. oa dent Center. The upcoming season will be discussed. All are invited to San Fransisco at Oakland Detroit 11 5 .666 AME~ANCONFERENCE - Sunday's Game B&Kimore attend. For more information, please contact Pat McDivitt at 8315. - EMI 9 6 .600 1.5 Washington at New England Milwaukee 10 7 .568 1.5 The Observer w L Pet. PF PA Boston 7 8 467 3.5 New England 3 0 1.000 64 58 Toronto 7 8 .467 3.5 The Notre Dame Men's Crew Teamwill Miami 3 0 1.000 75 47 New York 7 9 4 ... N.Y.Jets 2 1 .667 90 52 436 _ hold an organizational meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Am­ C~veland 6 11 .353 5.5 Buffalo 1 2 .333 55 54 w... pi theater. All returning oarsmen are required to attend. Freshmen and B&Kimore 0 3 .000 47 57 Chicago 9· 6 Cantr81 600 - others interested in rowing are asked to sign up at the upcoming Ac­ ------~~------·------Oakland 8 6 .571 .5 Cincinnati 2 1 .667 75 61 to 1212.-The Observer California 7 7 500 1.5 tivities Night or call Ed at Cleveland 2 2 .500 66 86 Te•as 7 7 .500 1.5 Pitlsburgh 1 2 .333 69 81 KansasCily 8 9 .471 2 ~otre Dame women interested in training and compet­ Houslon 1 2 .333 37 64 Wnt Seanle 7 9 .436 2.5 mg in cross country this fall are invited to an organizational meeting Minnesota 6 11 .353 4 San Diego 2 1 .667 74 69 tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the basement lounge of Lyons Hall. For more Oakland 1 2 333 52 63 SacondHIIIt Ya-day'a information, contact Pat Sullivan at 277-4291.- The-Observer KansasCily 1 2 .333 26 32 Raaun. NAnoNAL LEAGUE New York 3, Minnesota 2 Denver 1 2 .333 36 64 E... Seanle 0 3 .000 62 81 Kansas CKy 6, Detrort 1 Football ticket distrlbutionbegins next week. W L Pet. GB Chicago at Milwaukee, ppd ra1n All Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students who purchased season foot­ St. Louis 10 5 .667 Today'aOamae s.turday'a Ralllllta Chicago 10 7 .566 1 Chicago 24, Cincinnati 21 Kansas CKy (Hammaker 0·0) at Toronto (Clancy 3-n ball tickets during the summer should repon to the ticket windows at Montreal 6 6 .571 1.5 New England 23. Oakland 21 Oakland (Kingman 3-5) al Boston (Tudor 2·3), n New York 9 7 .563 1.5 Gate 3 of the Athletic and Convocation Center. The following dates Buffalo 31,Cieveland 20 California (Forsch 1o-5) at Baltimore (McGregor 6-3), Philadelphia 6 9 .400 4 n have been designated for picking up student football tickets: Seniors Tampa Bay 27, Houston 17 Pittsburgh 6 12 .333 5.5 Seatlle (Parron 3-5) at Cleveland (Bfyleven 6-5), n - Tuesday, Sept. I. Juniors and all undergraduate students in their Miami 31, Detrort 27 w... New York Jets 37, New York Giants 24 Texas (Darwin 7-6) at Milwaukee (Lerch 4-6), n Atlanta 11 6 .647 New York (Reuschel 1-1) at Chicago (Burns 6-2). n ninth semester or higher - Wednesday, Sept. 2. Sopho­ Washington 13, B&Kimore 7 Los Angeles 11 6 .647 mores/Graduate/Law Students - Thursday, Sept. 3. Freshmen - Detroil (Petry 6-6) at Minnesota (Redfern 3-7), n Friday. Sept. 4. The ticket windows will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. including the noon hour. The Gate 3 doors of the ACC will be open at 7:30a.m. The football ticket committee reminds students that the seats in the student section have NOT been preassigned by the Ticket Office. Therefore, if students wish to sit together, they must present their IDs together for adjacent seating. No student may Watson eyes World Series present more than four IDs. Band members and prospective band members should check with band officials regarding ticket distribu­ tion procedures. Married students who purchased tickets during the By BOB GREEN But he's being closely pressed in summer should repon to the ACC with their respective class on the AP Sports Writer and Uetzke (~20,491. 'Even thouJ&h scheduled day. When picking up their tickets, they must present both categories by Ray Floyd and seven more events remain on die Bruce Uetzke, two of the three men PGA tour schedule this year, should evidence of their marital status. Any student who has not filled out a OHIO (AP) - Tom Watson's four-year reign golfs outstanding he listed as the most likely to any one of the three win the World l9H I student football ticket application may do so before Sept. l, at as performer could be on the. line this succeed on the 7,1 73-yard, par 70 Series, he'd virtually clinch the the ticket office on the second floor of the ACC. Since the june 21 week when he closes his American Firestone layout. money-winning title. And that, in deadline has passed, ticket avallability will be on a conditional basis. tum, could dttermine the Player of campaign in the rich World Series of ''You have to think length when the Year. - The Observer Golf. you're playing Firestone, and Ray lsao Aold of Japan and Canadian Gold Medal winners Kirt Bjork and jeff He's the defending champion in and Bruce, along with Greg Norman Open champion Peter Oosterhuis Logan contributed superb effons In this summer's National the elite, international, 27-man field (of Australia) cenainly have the also got in a practice round, happily Sports Festival as they led the Great Lakes team to the winners' circle that begins a 72-hole chase length and are playing well right using their own clubs. The clubs, of the mini-tournament held in Syracuse, N.Y. Bjork beat opposing Thursday over the long, tough now," said Watson, who hasn't com­ which had been stolen from their goalies four times and assisted on four other scores, whlle Logan Firestone Country Club course. A peted since missing the cut in the hotel Sunday night, were located S1 00,000 prize awaits the winner. notched two goals and three assists. The Great Lakes team beat a Bill PGA. late Tuesday after a tip from an If he wins again, Watson is almost Rothsteln-led Central team in the championship game, giving these Watson, Floyd and Uetzke all have anonymous telephone caller. cenain to nail down a fifth con­ Irish standouts an opponunity to compete against each other in an won three times this year, with Wat­ Some other standouts in the field enviroment somewhat different from practice. In the championship secutive Player of the \"ear award son's victories including the Mas­ and clinch a fifth straight title as the include jack Nicldaus, who Is trying game, Klrt and Jeff gained a ponion of the spotlight as they each ters. On the complicated system game's leading money-winner. to break a year-long winless string. scored a goal to wrap up the four game tournament and place Bill on used to determine the Player of the He leads in both categories com­ Year, Watson has 84 points, Floyd 7 4 British Open title-holder BilJ Rogers, the silver medal platform. Overall, Rothstein scored three goals and ing into this event, which he said and Uetzke 66. PGA champ Larry Nelson, U.S. Open assisted on one, including one game in which he scored twice. - The would complete his American On the money-winning list, Wat­ king David Graham, Lee Trevino, Observer schedule for the year. son has $341.110. Flova $328,385 Hale Irwin, J!!rry Pate and Tom Kite.

All r.lassdred ads rr ust be recerved by 4 45 p m rwo davs pflor ro the •ssue '" whH:Il the aU 1s run The Observer off1ce will accept class•fleds Mol"'day through Fmiav. 10:00 a,., to 4 45 p m All class•f•eds must be Classifieds pre-pcm1. Plther 1n person or through the mdtl

COJOY EDITORS-· Student housing. University rated supe­ Now taking applications for part & full time Please report for same shifts as last year NOTICES Furnished apt., 50J 1/2 W. Jefferson, rior. Complete facilities. Clean & safe. Call TICKETS cocktail w&Kressas Apply In person,2-5 starting immediately. Also--codes, etc. (In Duplex. 3 rooms, 2nd floor. gas heat fur­ 291-1405 after Sept. 1. PM, Captain Alexander's Moonraker. case you forgot) are on the c. ed. shelf. nished. 289-6307, 234-0596...... ····+•· ...... Comelo the side door before 4:30, ask lOr TONY WALTON-- MON-O.V. R. (4-) Wanted many LSU GA tixl Will pay Pam. If you happen to see this. contact the 7UE-Vfllerle E. (4·) STUDENT RENTAL ONLY 6- 8 blocks to NO. Rooms for 3 more stu­ megabucks. Call Pat at 1942 laot ol the treat rock n roll authors IM­ WED-Tom M. (4~). Pam D. (7-) BEDROOM HOUSE, FULLY dents. $500 semester & share of utilities. Needed responsible babysitter for new­ MEDIATELY. The Doobtes blow. Clash THU·P-G. (4~). TJC.(7·) CARPETED W/SKY PARLOR. CALL Call266-3942 from 5 to 9 p.m. born. 3 hrs MWF mornings call 277·6690 forever. SUN·Stelftl N. (4-tJ) 272-7767 OR 232-4057. WILL BUY U.S.C. G.A. TIXS 8164 Any problems, call me (1715). Than•. .. , ...... MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Female housemates wanted for 915 MFC Wanted: 2 LSU tickets. Please call Gisel~ Student loans. $2o-$2bo. 1 per centlnler­ Corby Call 287-4006 5 ROOMS AVAILABLE. FURNISHED at 674-6600. I PERSONALS I est. Due In one month. One day wait. WITH BED, DESK AND DESK LIGHT. SOCCER NEED EXPERIENCED Open every class day 11:30-12:30 In DRAPES. INDIVIDUAL LOCKS FOR HAVE 4 BRUCE TIX (FRI9111 CHI) WILL PLAYERS (INCLUDING KEEPER) FOR LaFortune Basement. EACH ROOM. EVERYONE SHARES SELL OR TRADE FOR FOOTBALL GA'S Not to worry. Photo I Pass-Fall. LOCAL SUNDAY LEAGUE. CALL 2n- LARGE LIVING ROOM WI FIREPLACE. FOR SALE CALL MARK 1584 The Photographer 4462 5 p.m.-9 p.m. .,, ...... 2 BATHS- KITCHEN FURNISHED WITH ...... LIBRARY TOURS - New students and ALL NEEDS. HOME AWAY FROM Stanford Freshman! Welcome to N.D. facuhy (excluding trosh). Daily Aug. 31- HOME. CALL DICK CODDENS, 233- Good luck in the neld four years I '73 Vega, runs well, ugly, $200 or best. Sept. 4, 2 p.m. FOR RENT 2245. Call 233-2032. WANTED IRISH COUNTRY. 744 N. NOTRE DAME ...... NOlliE DAME STUDENTS STUDENT rentals near N.D. On busline. AVE., CORNER OF N.D. AVE. AND 3 stereos w/AM-FM radio. Each set has NEEDAJOII? Private enlrance. Newly remodeled. fully SOUTH BEND AVE. HAPPY HOUR FURNISHED 1 AND 3 BEDROOM two speakers. $35, $75, and $175. Call ...... St. Mary's Dining Hall has openlnga lr furnished. 1 bedoom. $175 & up. Also ef­ FRIDAY 4-7 PM: $2.00/PITCHER, APARTMENTS. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 233-4900. HELPIII NEI;D DRIVERS... Ill janrtorial and clean-up posnlons. Apply af­ ficiency apts.. $115 & up. 255-8505 or $1.00/3 DRAFTS. LIVE ROCK AND 234-2626. Call Tom at the ObafH'Vfll' oltlce at 6661. ter4pm. 259-4629 ROLL SATURDAY NIGHT WITH 'CRYSTAL'.

Editorial Board and Department Managers

==Ihe ClbserYer== Editor-in·Cbief ...... )ohn McGrath SMC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carey Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor ...... Tom)ackman SMC News Editor ...... Cathy Domanico The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive News Editor ...... Lynne Daley Photo Editor ...... john Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Colle~e. It does not necessaril~ News Editor ...... Tim Vercellotti I ~ reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Senior Copy Editor ...... Mary Fran Callahan Controller ...... Joe Mulftur majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views Sports Editor...... Michael Ortman Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Circulation ManaB"' ...... Tom Maclennan i the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.

J ------rr rI

The Observer Thursday, August 27, 1981- page 8 Accident prone Frazier acquires scars

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON scalp was shaved so six stitches shortstop, who fielded the ball and AP Sports Writer could be taken - occurred last fired it toward first - into Frazier's weekend as he headed toward t}Je head NEW YORK - To get to their clubhouse. He reached into his This all started bck in the fourth clubhouse, the New York Yankees pocket to get some money, lowered grade when Frazier leaned back too have to walk though a narrow cor­ his head as he did so and ... "ouch!" far on a swing one day, cracked his ridor where three air conditioning That's almost as embarrassing as head on a rock and had to walk ducts hang on a wall almost 6 feet what Frazier has done to rival batters around for a week or so with metal high. in his latest big league trial. In seven clamps holding the gash together. Since Yankee Stadium was appearances, he has -yielded only The next week, being chased by his remodeled five years ago, scores of one run in 14 innings while saving brother, he put his hand through a players have walked that corridor, three games. Goose Gossage and glass door, causing a jagged cut on but the sharp edges of those ducts Ron Davis could hardly have done his left wrist. never needed padding until George better. He still has the scar from that one, Frazier, all6-foot-5 of him, arrived "It's unbelievable that I've been along with nicks on the side of his Chalk up one more moderniza­ able to come here and do what I've neck, his chin and the corner of his tion in the old ballpark courtesy of done," says Frazier. "I know as soon mouth where he went through a car Frazier, a 26-year-old relief pitcher as Gossage and Davis are ready I'll be windshield his freshman year In high who flunked three trials with the St. pitching long relief, but that's fine school for "a bunch of stitches" Louis Cardinals ( 3-11, 3.86 ERA) but with me." worth. -has made the most of his oppor­ Until this year, about the only "I stayed pretty clean until last tunity with the Yankees, who ac­ thing Frazier had proved was that he · November, when I had an appen­ quired him in a minor league deal in was an accident looking for a place dicitis attack and had to have my ap­ June and brought him up two weeks to happen. Pitching for Springfield in pendix out," Frazier said. "I have ago to help an ailing bullpen. the American Association in June, he zippers all over my body." jim Baron, Digger Phelps' new part-time assistant basketball coach. The mishap that cost Frazier a broke off the mound for a soft liner Just what he's been throwing at lock of his hair - the front of his and came face-to-face with his opposing batters.

&nighta of Q!olumbus Coach presents: confronts IMALBOU ...... linebacker Fri. Sat. Aug. 27, 28, 29 CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati 7, 9, ana'll PM Bengais Coach Forrest Gregg, upset with the defensive performance last week against the Chicago Bears,. tangled with defensive end Gary Burley during practice. It was Gregg's second wrangle with defensive linemen this sum­ mer. He had an earlier spat with Wil­ son Whitley over play during practice. Wednesday's encounter started midway through th~ defensive drill admission: $1.00 when Burley took an outside pursuit on a play and a running back cut members :I'BEI inside him for a big gain. KOFCHALL "It's the same thing every wee~ You messing up because you don't know what you're doing," shouted Gregg. y Record Jam Productions Present They ran the same play and Burley moved Inside to stop it. Burley was ------~TH~E------taken out after the play, threw his helmet and walked behind the of­ fensive huddle. Gregg followed and the two had a discussion while practice continued. "I made a mental mistake and I was just mad at myselt;" Burley said OOBIE of throwing his helmet. "I was hot, irritated and tired and I got lazy on one play. He did what he's supposed to do. He jumped down my throat. Ask him if he could giv'e me my ton­ Quarterback Blair Kiel rehearses Notre Dame's offense at a recent s sils back." practice. (Photo by john Macor)

···············•••••+•••························.. ···~ ! 4(11~1111§ ~1()1-ll ! i ~()llclcll ~ AtJ"tJ§t J1 i Special Ouest Star : 1-Cl (). ~- : * * MICHAEL STANLEY BAND I : St~rllca11 £~~~~~~ i ' * * :All* clubs and organizations wishing to have a table::* Special Guest: * * ootl'1 DEF LE $ must sign up in Student Activities Office , $ 01¥_ Saturday. Aug. 29 ... ()60URft[ MORRIS CIVIC : 1st ·-Floor LaFortune, no later than 4:00 P. M. : * - * Good seats stilr-available for the Doobie Brothers/Michael Stanley: $12.50 : this Friday, August 28. : reserved seats at River City Records (50970 U.S. 31 North & 4626 Western Avenue) and ACC Box Office. * * Ozzy Osbourne tickets: $9.50 reservAd seats and on sale at River City * *• Records (5097.0 U.S. 3-1 North & 4626 Western - ••+••••·• .. ••••••••• .... ·········••Jt.lf•••+•••··········lf. -· *•. -: • The Observer Thursday, August 27, 1981 -page 9 ...Aragon

continued from page 10

make the 1984 Olympics in the 5000 meters. Its a million-to-one shot for anyone to make the Olym­ pics but he is very lucky and he just might do it. "Chuck Is going to be deeply missed," Plane said, "not only be­ cause he was such a great athlete, but because he made many con­ tributions to the South Bend and Notre Dame communities."

... N.L

continued from PaKe 12 was the loser. An !lowe drove in five runs with two doubles and a sacrifice fly as the Houston Astros stopped a four-game losing streak with 9-3 win over the visiting New York Mets. The Howe show made a winner of Don Sutton, 6-7, who pitched the first five In­ nings and gave up six hits and three runs. The loser was Pat Zachry, 6-9, who lasted only three innings and Players of tbe Pittsbugh Pirates antJ tbe Los Angeles Dodgers con­ of Tuesday's game in Pittsburgh. No blows were exchanged, and tbe gave up four Houston runs. front each other in tbe ballwav under tbe stands in tbe sixth inning Dodgers won the game, 9-7, in eleven innings. ( AP)

ALRoundup Yanks, Royals win BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cesar Geronimo, a last-minute re­ placement for the injured Amos Pinch-hitter Bobby Murcer Otis, had two hits including a two­ * CIU~EIHAI ~ singled home the winning run in the run homer, and left-bander Larry eighth inning Wednesday night, Gura pitched a seven-hitter Wednes­ giving the New York Yankees a 3-2 day as the Kansas City Royals beat victory over the Minnesota Twins. the Detroit Tigers, 6-1. thursday night film series Dave Winfield drew a one-out Kansas City broke open the game walk off loser AI Williams, 3-6, who with five runs in the fifth inning. Dar­ A grouping of distinguished films shown In conjunction with the course GOTH 320 (Aspects of Cinema: Image & Ideology) went the distance for Minnesota. He ryl Motley led off with a walk and and sponsored by the Department of Communication & Theatre. took second on Bobby Brown's in­ came home on Geronimo's second All showings at the Annenberg Auditorium, the Snlte Museum of Art, Notre Dame Campus at 7:30P.M. field hit and scored when Murcer homer of the season. Singles by Individual Admissions $1.00 ' Series Ticket: 13 films for $10.00 laced a single td left-center. Willie Wilson and Frank White Tllursdey, August 27 Thursday, October 15 The S..Chers Warner Brothers 1956 (119 min.) Bonnie and Clyde Warner Brothers 19117 (111 min.) 'Ibe victory went to New York chased Detroit starter Aurelio John Ford directed John Wayne and the young Natalie relief ace Rich Gossage, 3-1, who Lopez, 5-2, and George Brett Wood In this classic Western based on FrankS. Nugent's Arthur Penn's revisionist gangster tale stars Warren Beatty, script. In technicolor, wrth music by Max Steiner. Faye Dunaway, Michael J. Pollard and Gene Hackman. surrendered the tying run In the top greeted reliever George Cappuzzel­ From a screenplay by David Newman and Robert Benton. of the eighth on singles by Dave lo with a run-scoring single. Thursday, September 3 Thursday, October 29 Engle and pinch-hitter Hosken An RBI single by Hal McRae and a The Furlea Paramount '950 (109 min.) The Bride of Pranken•teln Universal 1935 (80 min.) Powell plus Rob Wilfong's grounder bases-loaded walk to Motley Barbara Stanwyck and W!!lter Huston star In director An· Director James Whale sends up his earlier Frankenstein In thony Mann's emotional tale of a Western empire. From a this tongue-In-cheek gothic from a script by John L. Balder­ to third, on which Engle beat the produced the Royals' other two screenplay by Charles Schnee. Music by Franz Waxman. son and William Hurlbut. Music by Franz Waxman; with throw to the plate. runs. Boris Karlofl and Elsa Lanchester. Thursday, September 10 New York played with a Gura, 8-5, struck out four and McCabe and Mr11. Miller' warner Brothers 1971 Thursday, November 5 patchwork lineup that saw slumping walked four in winning his founh (121 min.) lnva11lon of the Body Snatcherll Allied Artists Reggie Jackson benched and Win· straight game since play resumed Robert Altman's ode to the Western, "a pipe dream of a 1956 (80 min.) movie," according to Pauline Kael. With Warren Beatty and Kevin McCarthy and Dana Wynter star In Don Siegel's field dropped to sixth in the batting following the players' strike. Julie Christie. Cinematography by Vllmos Zslgmond, music science fiction allegory of 1950's Individuality vs. the Pods. order and two other regulars - out­ Otis had a strained back. In the by Leonard Cohen, )rom a screenplay by Brian McKay. Thursday, November 12 fielder Lou Piniella and second only other scheduled American Thursday, September 17 Mildred Pierce Warner Brothers 1945 (113 min.) baseman Willie Randolph League contest, Chicago was rained Scarface United Artists 1931 (99 min.) Michael Curtlz dlrectl!d this adaptation of James M. Cain's ProdOced, then suppressed, by Howard Hughes, this novel of maternal sell-sacrifice lor a monster-child. With sidelined with injuries. out in Milwaukee. Howard HawKs' film Is one of the earliest and best Joan Crawford and Zachary Scott. Music by Max Steiner. gangster films. With cinematography by Lee Garmes, a screenplay by Ben Hecht and a casl Including Paul Mun/, Thursday, No•ember 19 Ann Dvorak, George Raft and Boris Karlotf. Written on the Wind Universal 1956 (92 min.) Douglas Slrk's most Intriguing and elegant 1950's. Thursday, September 24 melodrama. Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack and Out of the P••t RKO 1947 (97 min.) Dorothy Malone as the poor little rich girl among the Texas Jacques Tourneur directed this definitive film nolr with oil derricks. Cinematography by Russell Matty. Observer Robert Mitchum as the hard·bolled detective, Jane Greer the Iemme fatale, young Kirk Douglas the Ice-cold Thursday, December 3 gangster. Cinematography by Nicholas Musuraca. The Bitter Teare of Petra Von Kant Germany 1972 [124 min.) Thursday, October 1 One of Rainer Warner Fassblnder's most claustrophobic Sports Staffers Gun Crezy United Artists 1949 (87 min.) and stylized melodramas, a musical of romantic obsession King of the B film, Joseph H. Lewis directed this low· and despair. With Marglt Carstensen and Hanna Schygulla. budget outlaw-couple·on·the·run story with John Dall and Peggy Cummins. An unexpectedly Imaginative and poetic meditation on guns, love and America. and Newcomers who Thursday, October 8 The Big Heat Columbia 1953 (90 min.) In his best American film, Fritz Lang adapted Sidney Boehm's story of a maniacal cop's battle against the syn­ missed last Tuesday's dicate. With Glenn Ford, Gloria Graham and Lee Marvin. meeting: Come to the .Observer office this Tuesday, Sept. 1, 6:30PM. to see what you missed.

...... ~ .... ., ...... " ..... ~...... ·,,,, .. .- t ...... ~···>!! The Observer - Sports: Thursday, August 27, 1981 -page 10 Finishes N.D. career Aragon runs to-ward Olympics ByEARLRIX leaders, according to Notre Dame Aragon ran his first competitive Sports Writer track coach joe Piane. · mile on Jan. 23 of this year. Shortly Chuck ended his. season and afterword, Piane predicted that he Chuck Aragon, Notre Dame's first Notre Dame careeer by finishing would break four minutes. He then sub-four minute miler, continued to. fourth in the 1500 at the National revised that prediction to 3:56, make Notre Dame track history this Sports Festival in Syracuse, N.Y. which Chuck has already surpassed. summer. "He had a great track season," said "If things work out with school Aragon, who started medical Piane. "If he can continue to train he and he continues to train, barring in-· school at the' University of New can run 3:51 or 3:52 in the mile and juries," Piane said, "Chuck could Mexico just two weeks ago, become world class in the 5000 represented Notre Dame on nation­ meters." See ARAGON, page 9 al television three times this sum­ mer. He became a three-time all-American by finishing fifth in the NCAA 1500 meters. In doing so, he lowered the school record in the 1500 meters by 4.6 seconds to Ovett sets mile record 3:38.4, which is roughly equivalent to a 3:55 mile. KOBLENZ, West Germany the 5,000 meters, finishing in On May 24 at the IC4A's Aragon 13:12.15. finished second to Sidney Maree in (AP) - Steve Ovett of Great Britain set a, new world record Ovett, performing before the 1500. 22,000 fans on the same track Aragon won the Central Col­ in the mile Wednesday, cover­ where he set the world record legiate Conference Championship ing the distance in 3 minutes, in the 1,500 meters a year ago, in the half-mile on May 30. 48.40 seconds to break Sebas­ outduelled James Robinson of The NCAA's were held in Baton tian Coe's week-old mark. the United States in the mile. Rouge, La., june 4-6. The Las Lunas, Coe, Ovett's countryman, The 25-year-old Briton saved N.M., native won his qualifying heat had run a 3:48.53 mile in a meet his strength and passed Robin­ in the 1500 and then finished fifth in in Zurich, Switzerland. son in a spectacular fmish. the finals with a blistering 3:38.4 Ovett's dazzling perfor­ American Renaldo Nehemiah that would have set the NCAA mance was the highlight of the came close to breaking his record a year earlier. Only three meet, which brought together world mark in the 110-meter one-hundredths of a second leading track and field athletes h1gh hurdles. His winning time separated third from fifth place. from the United States, West of 13.05 seconds was only .12 A week later Aragon competed Germany, the Soviet Union and short of_ the record of 12.93. against a world-class field that other countries. - Other American winners featured 10 sub-four minute miters Steve Scott of the United were Stephanie Hightower in including former world record­ States won the 1,500-meter the women's 100-meter holder John Walker, American race in 3:31.94 -an American hurdles in 13.09, national record-holder Steve Scott, Ray Flynn record, the fourth best in his­ and Sidney· Maree. The race was a tory and close to Ovett's world record holder Pam Spencer in t;1ctical one, and Chuck finished record of 3:31.36. The old the women's high jump at 6-2, fourth with a 4:02 mile. 'American record of 3:33.1 was Mel Lattany in the men's 100 in At The Athletics Congress Nation­ set by Jim Ryun of J(ansas in 10.24, Walter McCoy in the al Championships Aragon finished 1967. men's 400 in 45.09, Larry second in his qualifying heat and Meanwhile, world record­ Myricks in the men's long jump Chuck Aragon, Notre Dame's first sub-four minute miler, ended at- 27-7, and jan Merrill in the his Irish career in fine fashion this summer. (Photo by john Macor) ninth in the finals, in which he holder Henry Rono of Kenya probably made a tactical mistake by posted the year's best time in women's 3,000 in 8:51.99. making a premature run at the

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PRIEST!! &flllE 1\\M ~ vo~l\IIWA&f.lol. 10:30p.m. & oN cl.-t'. ?ll~ ~~ IJEXT Z2 Thejelfersons Madigan 28 ABC News Nlghtllne WlEI~, ll:OOp.m. 28 Charlie's Angels 1REtRUITINli I .U The Dick Cavett Show I I O~P'T. 12:10p.m. 28 Late Night Newsbrlef . 1 ' Fighting Irish grid, basketball ACROSS lett 23 Author 1 Commoner 50 Podorcom Hobson 5 Opera 51 Lean 24 Teacher schedules heroine 54 Wane 26 Chinese The Daily Crossword 10 Wheels 56 Fleer universal for hire 61 "-the principle 1981 NOTRE DA!WE FOOTBALL 13 Illness valley ... " 27- ·Dale 14 Songs 62 James Bond 28 Fathers Sep.12 LOUISIANA STATE for5A adversary In Parae Sep. 19 Michigan 15 Ms Cinders 65 Stone and 29 Fan-leaved Sep. 26 Purdue 16 Time teller Iron trees Oct.3 MICHIGAN STATE 18 Smaller 66 Gallic 30 Greek Oct.10 FLORIDA STATE amount good-bye communes Oct.24 SOUTHERN CAL 19 Winter 67 Modern 32 Kostelanetz Oct. 31 NAVY flyer painter 33 Madeover Nov.7 GEORGIA TECH 20 Haggard 68 Talk 34 Lioness Nov.14 Air Force I I heroine 69 Unwanted 35 Sound Nov. 21 Penn State 21 Arrange person loudly Nov. 28 Miami (Florida) for seats 70 Stevenson 36 Frolic 1 22 Actress villain 39 Ram Talna 42 Songwrltlng Bold cepltela lndlcete horne gerne 25 Inner: pref. DOWN brother 27 Favor 1 Bird sounds 44 Isle Colum- strongly 2 ShahJ• bus found 31 In the know han's city 48 Imperial 35 Relish 3 Smashup 49 One's pad 1981-82 NOTRE DAME BASKETBALL 36 Performer 4 In case 51 Fact-bender Wilde 5 Marble 52 Ms Swenson Nov.28 ST. JOSEPH'S 37 Mountbat· 6 "Aman- 53 Ladder part Dec.1 Indiana mouse?" 55 Radar mark ten, e.g. Dec.S UCLA 7 Presides 57 Looped 38 Latin dance MURRAY STATE 8 Hidden cross Dec.7 40 Hialeah NORTHERN ILUNOIS matters provisions 58 Repulsive Dec.12 41 Deficiency 9 Pale 59 Requirement Dec.21 VALPARAISO aliment 10 Nile queen, 60 Branched Dec. 29 Kentucky (at Freedom Hall, Louisville) 43 Heavenly tor short diagram Jan.2 Missouri (at Kemper Arena, Kansas state 11 Too 83 Balmoral'a I City) 45 Modern beam 12 Take sun river Jan.4 LaSalle (at The Palestra, Philadelphia) 46 Llkesome 15 Breathing 64 Beaver Jan.6 Virginia (at Capital Center, Wash., D.C.) ©1981 by Chicago Tribune·N.Y. News Synd. Inc. clams space covering Jan. 12 San Francisco (at Oakland Coliseum, All Rights Reserved 47 Location 17 Chinese Oakland) for Scar· money units Jen.18 DAVIDSON Jen.18 VILLANOVA ' ~ ' Jen.23 MARYLAND . -~ ,, ..• ... .;· Jen.25 IDAHO ·,.l: .. ;,:. Jen.27 MAINE ·, ... ,t ... · Jen.30 MARQUETI'E . t•, .. ~t·· SAN FRANCISCO ,, . .. Feb.2 Feb. 7 UCLA Feb.13 NORTH CAROUNA STATE DELIVERY DRIVER~ NEEDED Feb. 18 Seton Hall (at The Meadowlands, East . ... Rutherford, N.J.) ...... ______'>·· Feb.20 South Carolina Feb.23 FORDHAM Feb.27 DePAUL Mer.2 NORTHERN IOWA •CALL ToM Ai 8~61·.; ··DRIVER •$ itCE#ISi Mar.6 Dayton . ( ~" ' . Mar. 7 Michigan (at The Silverdome, Pontiac, Mich.) e:3 HOURS ON WEEKDAYS ··PAID POSITION Bold cepltela lndlcete horne gerne . . ~... ,. '· - -- --~ ------~------~---

orts Thursday, August 27, 1981 -page 12

N D football Offense shows promise By Skip Desjardin Morehead State, Tulane, and Moel- • more balanced attack. Assistant Sports Editor Ier, as weli as carry some things over "We don't want Notre Dame to be from Notre Dame's old playbook." labeled 'a tail-back offense', or 'a slot- The multiple-offense system is back offense,"' Faust emphasizes. There is a new look to the Notre designed to exploit the weaknesses "All of our players will be scoring Dame football team. It goes bey~:md of the opposing- team's defensive threats, in any given situation, and the newly decorated offices, the unit, while at the same time disguis- against any opponent." redesigned uniforms, and the fresh ing the strengths and possible To the football enthusiast, this is personnel. It extends to the very weaknesses of one's own team. Two all well and good. But to the average fundamentals of the game. men play vital roles in making it all Saturday visitor to Notre Dame This year, the Fighting Irish will work. Stadium, will it make a difference? play a new brand of football. "The wing-back is probably the "I think even the most casual fan "We are going to play a wide-open most important player on the team," will notice a big difference in the game every week," says Tom Lich­ Lichtenberg points out. "He has to way we play the game," says Lichten­ tenberg, the team's offensive coor­ be the best athlete because he must berg. "They will see us setting up dif­ dinator. "I guess you could say we catch the ball, run with it, block ferently on almost every play. We will run a Dallas Cowboy type of of­ well, set up inside, and split out may not be running any more plays fense. We will work from a number wide. than Notre Dame has in the past, but of different sets, and run a variety of "It is the wing-back that makes we will start them out from a wide plays. this offense 'multiple' and success- variety of sets. "It's a multiple offense," Lichten­ ful, or predictable and a failure." "Very simply, we will play much berg_continues, "that will emphasize The other vital cog in the of- the same way the Dallas Cowboys precision. There's no junk involved fensive works is the quarterback. do. You will see a lot of moving here, just sound offensive strategy Faust and Lichtenberg are both around down on the field prior to designed to take advantage of the vehement in that claim. the snap. weaknesses of the other team's "We want our quarterback to be a "If we've done our job right, and I defense." thrower," Lichtenberg says, "But he think we have, a lot of winning foot­ Head coach Gerry Faust and his also has to be a threat to run the ball. ball will come from what seems to staff say that they will strive for a Our ultimate goal is to have an of- be mass confusion." game plan that calls for running fense in which every player is a Gone are the days of three plays plays 65 percent of the time and pas­ scoring threat." and a cloud of dust. A new era of sing plays 35 percent of the time. Faust cautiously points out, football science has arrived, and But those guideliines will in no way however, that the offensive system Gerry Faust and his staff hope to ride be absolute. as a whole will not be sacrificed to the crest of its popuarity to a nation­ "If we come up against a team that cohform to the style of a particular al title. is allowing us to chew up yardage on quarterback. IRISH ITEMS Yesterday's the ground, we may run 85 percent "We'll run a drop-back or semi- weather moved practice indoors of the time," Lichtenberg says. "By drop-back offense," he says. "I think and forced the team to postpone the same token, if a team has us a lot of sprint-outs and option plays their goal-line scrimmage until Coach Geny Faust makes a point to jay Underwood at a recent bottled up on the ground, but has a restrict some kinds of quarterbacks. today's session... the first full practice. (Photo by john Macor) weak secondary, we could throw as But we want a quarterback who can scrimmage of the fall is slated for much as 85 percent ofthe time." run our offense. We aren't going to Saturday in the Stadium and is closed "What we've done is combine pattern our offense on the ability of to the public ... Notre Dame's head aspects of the offenses from each of one player." · coach wasn't the only Faust being in- the places that our coaches have Again, none of this is carved in terviewed out on the field Wednes­ Montreal's Carter come from," explains Faust. "So stone. Faust makes it very plain that day... Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Faust Sr., we'll have a combination of ter­ adjustments in mid-season are up from Cincinnati for a visit, were minologies, plays, and formations entirely possible. Overall, he points among the observers scouting the continues hot hitting from the Air Force Academy, out, he and his staff are looking for a Irish. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cubs pulled out a 9-7 victory over Hot-hitting Gary Carter knocked the San Diego Padres. Lee Smith, 3-5, in four runs wi_th a two-run homer gained the victory with one inning and a two-run single to support Bill of scoreless pitching, while John Gullickson's four-hitter as the Curtis, 2-5, who relieved in the Stabler ends retirement Montreal Expos defeated the Cincin­ ninth, lost. nati Reds 6-0. The performance gave Dane Iorg's bases-loaded triple Carter 10 RBI in his last two games, keyed an eight-run outburst in the meet immediately with head Coach brief retirement was not a ploy to covering only slx official at- bats. fifth inning, rallying the St. Louis Car­ HOUSTON (AP)- Retired Hous­ Ed Biles and his agent, Henry Pitts, to get a better contract. Gullickson, 4-6, struck out slx and dinals to a 9-4 triumph over the San ton Oiler quarterback Ken Stabler discuss his possible participation in "And they didn't want to walked none to record his first vic­ Francisco Giants. agreed to a new two-year c<1ntract Saturday's game. capitalize on the recent unfortunate tory since june 10. In Philadelphia, shortstop Rafael and will be in uniform for Saturday's Free agent quarterback John injury to Gifford Nielsen and for this He has allowed only one run in 29 Ramirez singled in the I Oth inning National Football League preseason Reeves will start Saturday's game in they are to be commended," Herzeg innings since play resumed follow­ to score Glenn Hubbard with the go­ game against the Dallas Cowboys, place of Gifford Nielsen, out at least said. "Contract terms were ap­ ing the major league players' strike. ahead run as the Atlanta Braves beat Oiler General Manger Ladd Herzeg three weeks with a shoulder injury. proximately the same as the original Gullickson was able to coast after the host Philadelphia Phillies 5-3. announced Wednesday. Herzeg stressed that Stabler's· offer made In early January." Carter's fifth-inning single off starter The two lOth-inning runs made a Herzeg said Stabler, who an­ Mario Soto, 8-7, provided Montreal winner of Rick Camp, who is 7-1 nounced his retirement on the day with a 6-0 margin. with an earned run average of less he was suppose to report to training Tim Raines walked and stole than 1.50. Ron Reed, 2-1, who gave camp, signed the contract upon his second for his 56th steal in the third up slx hits in three innings of relief; arrival. inning, tying the rookie record set SeeN L, page 9 Herzeg has said Stabler would by Gene Richards of the San Diego Padres in 1977. Raines sprained his right ankle on the steal, however, and was forced to leave the game Suspended indefinitely two innings later. After Andre Dawson tripled to right-center to score Raines, Carter Templeton, fans clash lined the first pitch from Soto into the left field stands for his lith ST. LOUIS (AP) St. Louis shortstop struck out on a pitch into the dirt homer. Garry Templeton was fined S5,000 deliverd by San Fransisco left­ Raines and Dawson combined to and suspended indefinitely by Car­ bander Gary .~velle. give the Expos a first-inning run with dinals' Manager Whitey Herzog A crowd of7,766 booed the infiel­ Raines hitting a lead-off double Wednesday for making obscene der when he failed to run after before stealing third and scoring on gestures at fans. catcher Milt May had dropped the Dawson's single. Herzog yanked Templeton from ball. As Templeton returned to the In other National League action the playing field during a game dugout, he thrust his right arm into yesterday, Steve Garvey drove in against the San Fransisco Giants after the air in an obscene gesture. five runs and Ron Cey went 5-for-6 the shortstop was ejected by plate Catcalls accompanied the player's Wednesday afternoon to lead a 19- umpire Bruce Froemming. return to the field after the inning, hit barrage and give the LOs Angeles The action against Templeton, with shouts of derision rising again Dodgers a 16-6 victory over the who has had many problems on and when, the third inning ended with Pittsburgh Pirates. The Dodgers, off the field, stem from incidents Templeton in the on-deck circle. who swept three games in Los An­ during the game's first three innings. geles, erupted for seven runs in the Froemming, who had warned second inning off losing pitcher Rick "I fined him S5,000 and Templeton following the first inning Rhoden, 7-2, and batted around suspended him indefinitely," Her­ incident, ejected him when the again"in the slxth for slx more runs. zog told reporters following the Car- gestures were repeated. Herzog in­ Mr. and Mrs. Geny Faust, Sr., were visitors at football practice Steve Dillard belted a two-run dinals' 9-4 victory. · tervened when the gestures became recently, watching their son, Gerry, prepare the team for the opener homer in the bottom of the ninth in­ Wednesday's incident started in even more blatant as the player ap­ against LSU. (Photo by john Macor) ning Wednesday as the Chicago the first inning when Templeton proached the dugout.