Statesman Rav :az. Hundreds of students jam the entrance* to the Lecture Center to see the X-rated film Deep Throat. Thousands Turn Out for Porn Filn1 Hundreds of people, described at times by police as the film. people had been "smacked around" in the crowd. Both "unruly," jammed the entrances to the Lecture Center Dozens of people were turned away after the final officers requested that they not be indentified. for their chance to see the x-rated film Deep Throat showing of the film at 11:30 PM, and others left earlier The film was called "our most popular event in the last night, as four free showings-two of them after tickets were all taken. There were no tickets for sense of enthusiasm and curiousity," by SAB Chair- impromptu because of demand-were filled to capac- three earlier shows, and the crowds waited anxiously man Dan Lupi. It cost SAB $400. a price Lupi called "a ity of 550 people each. outside, sometimes chanting and sometimes banging bargain." The film was shown as a promotional device to help on the Lecture Center door. One Public Safety Deep Throat was the first pornographic film shown sagging ticket sales for a debate on pornography officer-there were nine in attendance-who des- publicly on campus since the October 19' 0 banningof tomorrow between Harry Reems, a star of the film, cribed the crowd as "unruly" before the third showing Debbie Does Dallas, which was to be shown in two and Deloris Alexander, former head of Women at 10 PM, said, before the 11:30 PM show, "make that G-Quad dormitories. The university administration -Against Pronography, according to the chairman of 'riotous.' There's at least 50 or 60 adjectives you could banned the film because a number of residents the Student Activities Board (SAB), which sponsored use for that crowd out there." Another officer said that objected to it. -Howard Saltz O - Campus Bus Service Evaluated In Report Compiled by Students -Pae 9 oh.. -a - Larger Lebanese Force Considered Washington-President Reagan told Lebanese President Amin Gemayel yes- terday that he would give "serious con- sideration" to expanding the size and role of the peacekeeping force in Lebanon. A senior U.S. official, who briefed reporters on the two-hour meeting between the two leaders, gave no details about plans for an expanded force, which now includes about 1,200 U.S. Marines. Israel has made it clear that it does not want U.S. forces in Israeli-dominated southern Lebanon. Still, an expanded force could supervise the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon, which Reagan and Gemayel are said to want by the end of the year. Reagan said, however, "I can't pick a date." Reagan also told reporters that pro- gress had been made toward a troop withdrawal, which he called the "imme- diate problem." He also promised that "we'll do all that we can" to provide assistance for the rebuilding of Lebanon. Earlier, with Gemayel standing by, Reagan said, "I reaffirmed the United States support for the sovereignty, unity, territorial integrity, and freedom of Lebanon." Gemayel responded: "We see the U.S. American Marine Corporal John Brogdon mans a Dragon anti-tank weapon South of Beirut International Airport. role as the indispensable ingredient to bring peace not only to Lebanon but also 21. A senior American official, who Reagan's primary goal is the removal to the whole region as well. America's On Monday, Gemayel addressed the briefed reporters after the White House of the Syrian and Israeli troops, along friendship and assistance not only in U.N. Security Council to personally meetings and asked not to be identified, with troops from the Palestine Libera- peacekeeping and peacemaking but also relay his government's request for a said Gemayel raised the possibility of an tion Organization. in reconstruction and rebuilding our three-month extension of the mandate of expanded role and size of the multina- The United States has provided about armed forced are vital." the 7,000-man U.N. peacekeeping force tional force, composed of Italian, $105 million in aid for Lebanon since The two had breakfast together in the in southern Lebanon. The administra- French and U.S. troops. Israel invaded in the first week in June, White House residence, and then had a tion is supporting a two-month The official said Reagan responded: and the U.S. official said additional private meeting in the Oval Office. extension. "We hear you. We appreciate that our financial assistance was being consi- Afterward, they had a 50-minute ses- The administration favors an troops are so well received, and you dered. But, he said, the 'ast majority of sion with advisers in the Cabinet Room. expanded U.N. force at the Israeli believe they are so important, and that assistance" will come from sources other Gemayel, 40, was on his first trip out of border, while Israel wants a refur- Callof these matters will have to be given than the United Stftes. Lebanon since he was elected on Sept. .* ,- bished Lebanese army to do the job. serious consideration." -News Digest -International i Paisley, leader of the pro-British Democratic Unio- saw, Gdnansk, Nowa Huta and Krakow said factories nists, is the bullhorn-voiced chieftain of Protestant in those cities were running normally Monday despite Stockholm, Sweden - The search for a foreign militants who violently oppose sharing power with underground leaflets calling on workers to stay at submarine in Stockholm's southern archipelago will Catholics. He has said he would use the new legislature home. continue for at least another week, navy spokesman to restore Portestant-majority rule-a move the Brit- "The people are now scared," said a worker at the Cmdr. Sven Carlsson said yesterday. ish pledged not to permit. Ursus tractor factory in Warsaw's Huta Warszawa Patrol boats, helicopters and a submarine searched 11 * * steelworks. Monday in the area near the Musko naval base where Tokyo - Japan's crime rate rose 7.8% in 1981, soar- 'There is also the threat of mobilization of Ursus." he the periscope of a suspected Soviet-bloc submarine ing to a new post-war record, the Justice Ministry said, referring to the government's militarization last was spotted Oct. 1, press reports said. announced yesterday. week of the Lenin shipyards in Baltic port of Gdansk The navy has been searching for the submarine since In its annual report on crime, the ministry said a following strikes there Monday and Tuesday. then, and at one point blockaded the bay where Musko total of 1.46 million crimes were reported to authori- Workers at the shopyard were told they would be is located. But the hunt has been fruitless thus far. ties last year. It reported sharp increases in bank subject to five years' imprisonment and the draft if On Sunday, fishermen said they had seen an object robbery, computer fraud and juvenile violence. they violated martial law. in the water that could have been a submarine, and An estimated 1.26 million of the reported crimes "I don't know anything about plans for protest," said told a radio interviewer today that "observa- Carlsson involved larceny, the highest number since 1945, it another worker at the Ursus factory. "I heard some- tions" had been made by other civilians in the area. said. A total of 303,000 youths under 20 were arrested thing, but who knows who signed the leaflets?"- He declined to give details, saying only that the navy during the year, another post-war record, it said. t Several workers at the plant, one of the largest in was checking the reports. * * * Poland, said they had staged brief strikes, lasting about 30 minutes, late last week. But they said they Belfast, Northern Ireland - A firebomb exploded called them off after a plant manager threatened to apply "measures" against them. Belfast, Northern Ireland - The Rev. Ian Paisley yesterday outside the Belfast headquarters of North- and Gerry Adams, old rivals in Northern Ireland's ern Ireland's main Protestant political party, shatter- violent political-religious arena, are considered likely ing windows and starting a small blaze, police said. winners in an election Wednesday that is widely seen The blast came on the eve of the election of a contro- as a battle between extremists. versial 78-seat Ulster assembly. Party leaders were Washington-The number of crimes reported in The new 78-member provincal assembly that will be inside the building at the time of the explosion but the first half of the year has declined 5 percent, the chosen in the balloting is designed by the British to test there were not reports of injuries. first drop in four years, the FBI said yesterday- whether Protestants and Roman Catholics can work The blast followed two terrorist attacks on Protest- Attorney General William French Smith said the together. It is the second such effort in eight years. ants Monday, including the wounding of an elemen- report was encouragingwbut cautioned against pre- But there has been more sectarian violence in recent tary school principal shot in front of his pupils while dicting any trend from the decrease. border town of Newry, g days, prompting authorities to step up security mea- teaching a religion class in the Instead, Smith pointed out that the FBI crime index ^ sures, and many political insiders believe the new and a bomb attack on a farmer in County had reached an all-time high in 1980 and remained at legislature is doomed to collapse in Protestant- Londonderry.