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.. �_: _. t metilillor ....�-�-sj, ;_;__v : _ 1 Officialat Undergraduate·O m Newspaper of Yeshiva College n■nday,November 7, 1915 Yl'SBIVAUNIVERSITY, 500 VOL.(N0.2 Admissions Office Reports Increased Enrollment
A thletjcs Hit NeW Heights
970/o Acceptance The Y. U. Athletic Department and administration hopethat.the to Law School The Alumni vs. Varsity game basketball game will initiate a on Tuesday November5 served new wave of school spirit. The Heads Banner Year as a preparatory event. Prof. Max Stem Athletic Center will .for '85 Grads Tauber described the Alumni sparkwhat promisesto be ayear By Jonathan Bandier gameas the"dry rlDl" preceding full of social, athletic, and The graduates of the Yeshiva OpeningNight and usedthe even academic happenings. The College class of 1985 maintained ing to check equipment, the building which houses a weight the school'sremarkable recordof gym's floor, as well as the room, a gymnasium with six placement in thefields of accoun scoreboard. baskets, a running track, locker ting, computers, law and roomscomplete with showers,as medicine. The accounting and Tickets for the opening night well as a lobby and recreation computer departments each game will be available to all room , avails to students oppor report a 10096 placement rate students approximately two tunities to enjoy themselves on · while over 9596of the&eQiors who weeks prior· to game day. These campus. Despite the new applied to accredited law or tickets are free as aJJ facilities, some YC athletic medicalschools were accept ed. undergraduates are charged an courses still convene in the Tan Dr. AizikLeibovitch, Chairman athletic fee in addition to tuition. nenbaum Hall gym. With the of theComputer ScienceDepart Dr. Efrem Nulman will dis large health course selection and ment,reports that the 25 Compu tribute tickets sewand arrange basketball sessions of the basket Scimajors of last year's cla• a re transportationfor students. ball team, it is impossible to allpresently employed at AT&T, For YC students, tickets will be schedule them all in the Athletic mM, andvari ouscomputer/soft distributed on a first come, first Center. ware consulting firms where served basis through the Athletic some are already making yearly Department. All tickets will Student response to the new salaries of over '30,000. Dr. Nor become available to students gym was one of gratitude and man Schlessberg,head of the Ac after alumni reservetheirs, thus amazement that such a facility counting department, reports leaving around 350tickets for the now exists. Their only complaint thatlast year's 29 graduates kept students; was against the limited hours up the department's perfect On opening night, planned that the center is now ooen. In recordof job placement. Not only events Include a cocktail party Cont'd. on Page 15 doeseach accounting student find a job but they are all employedby the time they graduate. Dr. Schlessberg attributesthis to the interview process which the department provides for its . students. Each year, beginningin ClublatYU Page& October, major accounting firms Jews SpaceIn Pages Cont'd. on Page 15 AcademicAdvisement . Pagea:,/ .-,,1-f,ki{(',·' ' · ,fllle2
Editorial m11e C!tommentator AIPAC· By'GabeSolDe .� WNt 1•1h 81111t, New YOIII, New YOIII 1111133, "2S-1ffl. Publllllld·111- Mark Wllklrcilrlng Chi IOldlffllc,-r i. 1111 YNhlta Colllgl 8tlldllll Couttcll. Thi and Mariban· WllwaUllflllld In thllloolUIIIIII.,. tho• of THECOMMENTATOR onlr llld donot IIIOllllrllr 19fllOI IM opinion of 1111 llocb,lludlnl 1111 f1oulty, or 1111ld REITS Revival mlnlllrltlonof Y....,.. �- w, do not 111cloluanr of 1111Plllductl or llnlOIIIIM!tllld In,_ 111811, Although Y.U.'s student body represents a diverse Cl'CIB8 section ol opinions on moat lsaues, WbUe dormpreparatlops for the 1985-'88ICbool . therels one ilsue which unites III all. tbe concern for yearWINI In prGlnll tlda summer, tbe Office � GovemlngBoard Che welfare ofthe State ol Israel. 'Diemillloas ol RaldenceHalll WU Inf duarmed apected rise� AVI MOSKOWITZ Arab petl'CMlollan Ooodlngtbe American pollUcal Plltin, mrolltnmtby Ila. Judy Director� AdmJs FAlffer-ln■CIIJef scene ID recentyean have made our graaaroots .-. In n,apame. btp lcboo1 1tudeals were not support even more cruclal to Israel's well being. 81'1Dted dorlnin8 JrMI.- 'in RIETS Hall tb11 TZVIHIRSHAUT STEVENCOHEN A..-JlteEditor SealorEditer Israelii dependenton AmericanJewry's �tieal year, thtNby. freeing ao additional beds for influence tbroulb theAmerican Israel PublicAf IRAP� . DAVD>SCHONBRUN . under(ll'adllltIlle. NenEdltor NenEditor fairsCommittee (AIPAC),tbe Israelipro lobby, to . Delpltelate Nllatration by many, tbeOffice of MARCMENDELSON NACHUMBANE maintain America's commitment to Israel's well Reaidellce·lfalll diacovwed befor.e lcbool beg8ll FeatureEditor F•tureEditor beingand security, tbatthe numberapplleaUom ofdorm received was . MARTYFINEBERG AARON KATZ 0 . anater tbln anticipated and tbat flR'ther ar FeaueEditor F•tureEdlCdl' Wblle Che New York Times calls AIPAC The lllQ.lltpowerful best-runand effectiveforefgn polic;y l'UltlMlllllwould probably be neca11ry. Yet,DO mJARTGOLDBERG YAACOVLEWIS pnpantiomWtl'emade.-'lbe Unlvtl'llty was aeem SpartaEditor LayoutEditor interestll'Ollp in Washington,"1he 1981AWACS aale llillJ boptnc for late eanceDatlom andnCHlhowa, SOLOMONSCHNEIDER JEFFCHAJTOFF to Saudla Arabia dispels the thatmyth the-Israeli , anddid not wllb to go to theexpense of aetting up Coordlnatin&Editor MIDINl:dltar lobbyii invincible. AIPAC cannot guarantee that no unW the 1tudenta appeared on campus. Al a Staff anti-Israelilegislation will pa11 Congress, but It ex result, a nmnberof students were asked upon ar eels at teachingthose who areconcerned with the NEWS: Janalban Budler, Guy Raviv, Lance IDrt, Yltzy welfare of Israel howto bestutlllze the political rivalto stay temporarily with friends ar relatives ar Jacobowltl, Zev Kaplan, Dan Kaufman.Jeffrey Lummerman, wereoffered beds in theinfirmary. 'lbese students DavidPiekan, Man Sus, Marc SeJJelner i'e80urces available to· them. AIPAC organiz.es have,by now,been a111gned to rooms: freabmen FEA111RE8:Elban Benlwlll, NathanDlament, ManMamball, PoliticalLeadership Semlnan and PoUUealAction havebeen tripled up in Rubin and upperdasamen . ArnoldSinler, Gabe Some, Alex Wittenberg Workshopsaimed at educatingparticlpanta,on the havebeen placed in theMorgenstern floor lounges .. SPORTS:Avram_Scbreiber, JeffSlepoy details ol Jslues pertinent to Israel and Che FoUcnrin1tbe ebios that p-evailed at tbebeainn American politicalprocesa. '1bese seminars feature hope the CROUWOiUJ:Molhe.Drlian prominentpolitical figures and bring�ether con mg d theschool year, we unlvenity will ART: EllClark, Janalban Re.la exerellebetter Jlldgement in the futureby prepar cerned students from,collegs all over the New ingcaatlngeney p TYPING: HowardPolenetlky, Head; Jeff Goldberl, Sb1Jaml1 · Yorkmetropolitan area and the nation. We urgeyou la111should enrollmenUurtber in·. Ucbtllein,Mare Paley; Lee PodDJaky, Yltzi e Welu,Mike Wofeey crease. However, pre&ellt solutfom are also un to take advantage of these Pl'OIP'� for while .aatiafaetory and m111t be reprded as temporary. PROOFREADING:KOibe Stepuuy apathymay suggest silence,common sense dictates 'lbeJoaa of loungesmeam the lou of valuable late COMPUTERCONSULTANTS: Howard Polenetlky, YCllef GoJd action. nightstudy balls. Forfreshmen, a tblrdroommate CIRCULATION: EfllanBeaovitz, Gery Raviv, YltzyJacobowitz, DanKaufman, Molbe Minty, Marc Paley The AIPAC Uaitons here at are loofllnefor canea1111 unnec:esaary tension, as roomsare cuflt• Y.V. tedfor only two. ward to what promlaea to be a 1reatyear: If you A viable'alternative is the renovaUoa of the wouldlike more informationaboc,t becominf a par •. underutillr.eclRIETS dormitory. Aceordlng to Rab tlclpatlnt member, AIPAC'a polltlccil action blJoalua a»elfetz, Director of Residence Halls.'tbe Mar.elTov: wolit,hopsand leadershipseminars, or Juatwant to RIETSdorm can-accommodate averone lmndrecl /ind out about how AIPAC can help you to help To �damSchwartz on bis engigementto AdinaBloom. Israel, pfeaae/eel free to,top by Rubin 708or call mare lltudelil by renovatlnlandreorntn1tbe fifth 1 . . .., floarandbycamerting fourtll roomsondie floor to . IZB-ISIBaalt and for Ooh �n�o.r Ma,-11 Mar,hall.·. on bis engagementto aterylEhrenrelch. bedroama. ('l'be fourth floor JINSIDUY boUles the To Elliot Small- Belz ScboolMIiiie, d acbeduJed toreJocateto tlle . Do you have old issues Sc:bottmlteln Center next year.) Wltb proper To Helene and LennyWarburg on tbe birth of ason. maintenanee,improved acc:ess and the addition on his engagementto Sharlene Goldberg space In addition, over the summer, trical system, every time so · I was· forced into this conclu meor thepersonnel office or with WYUR brought in an engineer meone turnson alilht or Wle8 an sion by my recent experience anyonewbo would be in theposi Sour. Gripes fromtbe company that manufac electrical appliance, it affects with crusadingcub reporter Mr. tionto knowbetter. He assumed. turedour transmitten to survey WYUR's signal. We are able to Steven Cohen. Mr. Cohen ap Meire than just 111uming Mr. and refit our transmitter sites. overcome this by periodic proached me over this summer Cohen ignwed one of the moat To tbeEditor, . This task became necessary rebalancing of tbe transmitters. lookingfor a "hot" story.Ha,ring basic rules of journalism - you In yourlast lssue, y ouintroduc - since the transmitter sites were Therefore, if we receive specific heard thatthere were threepeo can't ignore facts in order to ed a column called "The wiredffr tubeequipment back in complaints fromstudents detail pleleaving tbeAdm issionsOffice maketbe story fit. I specifically Grlpevine" which included tbe 1967.OUr solid state tranamitten ing the problem and problem he wantedto know "what is tf{e said to Mr. Cohen that my deci followingquote: "I'd like to walk · were not being utilized to their area and not just general com scandal?" or "what · did sion to leave was a difficult one in my room, confrontmy stereo, fullest potential.A professional plaiq,ts, we will beable tobroad· somebody do wrong?" Unfor and that I had consideredstaying and actually find WYUR." As tedlnlcian was needed because cast to our fullestpotential. tunately Mr. Cohenleft my office but ultimately decided that I mtion manager of WYUR, I we do not have the money or Sincerely, facedwith the fact thatthere was would exploreother areas before would lite to respond to this facWties to own the equipment · HowardT. Konig no scandal and furthermore the decJdingon a lifelong career. mtement. It la indeedtrue that neededfor such a survey. StationManager coincidence of three people as The ironyof thisincident is that ID put yean, we have been WYUR-MAMRadio merely that-a coincidence. As at the time o1-my meeting with pla,ued with pc,or representa- The transmitters were also Mr. Cohen-left my office he con Mr. Cohen I discussed with him tklD, however, we have solved retumedwhen tb ey were brought ceded that"l guessthere reallyis the idea of "journalistic lntegri• this problem by arranging to back to the factory for the fre Get The Facts no storyhere." Well, it seemshe ty" and the student newspaper, bave audio aent over the quency chan&e from 82 AM to managedto createone. giving due consideration to the ··unea · durin1 our non- MAM. 11lerefore, this year, due DearEditor, Mr. Cohen conceded to me manner in which it reports the broaclcaltbllhours. We have ac- toall the above mentioneditems, I have recently come to the privately, after the articie ap-. news. Mr. Cohen took this to complilbed this through a deal as wellas the fact thattbe studio realization that being interview peared, that indeed the conclu mean that The Commentator wUb WHl'Z-FM, Z-100. Z-100 la waa completely refurbished and ed by 'Die Commentator ia like sion he reached • that there was should "whitewash" issues and allowinl usto send WHTZ's rewired, we Jlope to deliver beingasked, "When did you stop no room for advancement in not deal with anything controver liplllover our phone lineswhen the clearestsounding broadcasts beating your wife?" - there ls admiasio�was not basedon any sial. What 1 triedto get across to WYUR la"offthe air ." '1bla ii a . ever.. However, since we do really no right answer and the statement which I made andwas him, quite obvio111Jy to no avail, CQIIIJDCIII practice.among carrier broadcast on a carrier current person asking the question has not, "based in fact." He did not was that the effort to repc,rt the currentradio stations. which utilizes tbe buildings elec- already formed.his opinion. seefit to discuss the matter with news accurately and without .bias ..-,, , Math Dept. Faces Saunders.· Resigned Period of Transition or Dismissed? By Lance Hirt for a· leave of absence. Theleave Yeshiva is uncertain. Dean afterthe meeting fo r appearance Rosenfeld,who hasassumed the By David Schonbrun Yeshiva College is undergoing was granted, but Dr. Schechter 'lbe events surrounding Mr. sakeonly, afterbeing assured by a number of changes in its was expected back this fall. He responsibilities of Chairman of the department, _says that be Steven Saunders'departure from Rosengarten that his unemploy mathematics department, most has not yet returned. The ad his p,sition asAssistant Director ment benefits would not be significantly, the Joss of three ministration accepts this as Dr. cause of the small number of math majcn, he doesn't feel he of Security remain unclear. Ac- jeopardized (oneis notentitled to senior professors. Although the Schechter'& resignation. cording to Mr. Saunders, a unempJoyment insurance if be situation has led to confusion Dr. Charles Patt, another Pro is doing a disservice to the students by taking on this added . veteran of the New York City resigns from a job). Mr. among some math students, fessor who earnedtenure while at Saunders, stillwithout a job,told duty. Police Department, he was DeanRosenfeld asserts thatthe BelfourGraduate School was re dismissed. Yet, Mr. Jeffrey 'lbe Commentator that he does students have experienced no in tained withouttenure byYeshiva A number of math majors, Rosengarten,Director of Person- receiveunemployment insurance terruption in their course College. To earn tenure at however, take exception to �e nel claims that Mr. Saunders which would not be due to himif coverage and mathematic educa Yeshiva College a faculty Dean's contention. David Lent, a resi111ed, leaving on good terms in fact he bad resigned. tion. member is reviewed by his math major at Y .C., claimedthat withthe university. Rosengarten, mwever, said, " I Dr. Martin Schechter, a department and a special com the department is lacking any When Mr. SaWlderswas finally could swear thatthat's what hap tenured Professor at Y .c. took a mittee which makes recommen type of organization in guidance cmtacted (personnel would not pened. When someonequits, you leave of absence for the 84-85 dations regarding tenure to the for the students. He points out, releasehis phone number to '11le acceptbis letter of resignation . If academic year and was schedul administration. Two years ago, "There is a Pre-medadvisor and Commentater), explained,he "I we wanted to firewe him would ed to teach four advanced math Dr. Patt, after being denied Pre-law advisor but nobody for was called into Rosengarten'& of- not accept such a Jetter." When courses this fall. Shortly before tenure by the committee, was the math major." Danny Mann, lice m a Friday and infcrmed asked if Sa1mders would have the semester began, however, given a terminal appointment another math major at Y .C., ex that that was thelast day rd be been fired if he didnot resign, Schechter informed the school endinglast June. claimed, "If Dean Rosenfeld is paidby theuniversity. I wastold Mr. RGsengarten acknowledged, that he would not be returning, Possibly the mostcritical loss the head of the Department, why that if I'd come in thefo llowing "things were not working out, don'tI know? !" supposedly due to a lingering facing the deparbnent is that of week, it would be cm my own and I had a strongsense that he Dean Rosenfeld realizes he is dispute concerning his teaching thewidely recognizedscholar Dr. time." When told of Mr. was very unhappy ." busy with many other things and Leon Ehrenpreis. Soon after be Saunders' version of the meeting, Mr. Saunders stressed that he may not always beavailable for ing elected to head the depart Mr. Rosengarten refused com- receivedno complaints about his lengthy discussions with ment, Dr. Ehrenpreis took a ment, but Jater added, "I strong- work from any of thetop univer leave of absence for the 84-85 students. But he says Professor ly disagree with his statements. sity administrators, but said that academic year. He has extended Lebow, who was once the chair I'm very surprisedbecause that's his immediate superiors did not man of the math department, but that leave through this year to not mw it happened." pennit him to run the Office . Schechter Schechter.Rabbi Dr. Jonathan T. These complaints reflect the plicit the social functions that • to create a place where staff viewed this as a breach of con Ginzberg, a long time Professor feeling of a small percentage of such an extension should fulfill. may have someinformal contact tract and an ongoing dispute at Yeshiva College, and Rabbi the students. Of the smalJ group The purpose or an addition to with each other and with faculty developed between the Professor Moshe Fine, a math teacher from of math majors, however, most the Belfourbuilding is not merely and students and the administration. rinally, . M.T.A. are teaching introductory are completely oblivious to the to alleviate the wind problem A modest structure may, in a transitional phase. "As long as after accepting a four course load Calculus. Because Rabbi Fine is < thoughwe assumethe architects major way, contribute to a sense in 83-84 academic year, he asked without a PhD, his future at Cont'd. on Page 15 will be mindful of this issue) but Cont'd. on Page 15 is theresponsibility entrusted to Office of Admissions in the last missions office, and I stand by engagingin. I would respecUully pliances." According to Mr. the members of 'lbe Commen issue of 'lbe Commentator; His thatsuggesti on. suggest to Mr. Wagner that he .Vescatel, having these ap tatorsta ff. Toabuse that respon letter is replete with exaggera ApparenUy, the real reason heedthe leuon of integrity he at pliances is against New York sibility is to dograve a disservice tions and distortionsof fact. I will behind Mr.Wagner's abusive let tempts to teach me. False pubJic State Law. to the student body and the in attempt toaddress his comments ter is his displeasure regarding a accusations are libelous and a It is thefee ling among students stitution as a whole. To point by point. statement which he made to me violation of even the most that the security department is perpetuate a reputation for inac Mr. Wagner beginsby claiming during our interview, later to be minimal ethical standards. concerned with student safety. curacy and yellow journalism that I approachedhim during the included in the article.The quote I will conclude by saying that I However, the approach is inap will only serveto close the doors summer lookingfor a "scandal" referring to Mr. Wagner's immi sincerely had no intention of har propriate and not sensitive to stu of communication and deprive or a "hot story". This is simply nentdeparture fromthe Office of ming Mr. Wagner in any way and dent needs. Students are concern the student body of the voice untrue. Mr. Wagner evidenUy Admissionsstates, "I never real I wish him the best of luck in his ed and angry with the actions which they deserve. suffers from a paranoia that the ly had my sights set on a career new job. taken by Mr. Vescatel. As a I hope that in the future The Commentator staff is "out toget at Y.U. so this change is an ex toaster oven owner candidate, I Commentator will conduct itself him" due to previous problems pected one for me." Mr. approached Rabbi Cheifetz, in a manner more representative which he eitperienced with Com Wagner's initial response to the Director of Residence HaJJs, and of the caliber of our entire stu mentator staff members. I tried quote was one of emphatic denial, Respect the Law? expressed the student's feelings dent body. toallay his fears (quite obviously but soonafter he conceded to me To the Editor regarding the notice. Rabbi Sincerely, to no avail) by explaining to him that "he may have made the Cheifetz said he would try to help. Kenneth Wagner that I simply intended to write a comment." On Friday October ll,1985, the I took this a step further and peti story on the three Assistant There is no excuse for Mr. students received a notice from tioned the student body. In a few Directors leaving the Office of Wagner to vent his personal Mr. Vescatel, Director of Securi short hours on Sunday night, I Steven Cohen Admissions. Incidently, this is regrets over the statement he ty and Safety at Yeshiva Univer collected two hundred and sixty what 1 did. made by abusing me publicly and sity. The notice was to inform us twosignatures. On Monday mor Responds As tomy "private concession,'' blowing trivial Points out of pro thatthe security department will ning I discussed the issue with theconclusion of thearticle is not portion in a vain a�tempt to ex "without prior notice, conduct Dr. Israel Miller, Senior Vice Perhaps you are just as as Mr. Wagner states. I merely tricate his foot from his mouth. random inspections of the dor President of Yeshiva University. bewildered as I am at Mr. suggested,based on my research Ironically, this is a perfect exam mitories. The purpose ofthesein I explained the reasons behind Wagner's vicious, personal attact findings, that there might not be ple of the "yellow journalism" spections will be to locate and the students use of electrical in response to my article on the room for advancement in the ad- Mr. Wagner accuses me of remove cooking and heating ap- Cont'd. on Page 15 - And of course,she wouldn'thave had to on yourstate -to-state calls. restricther feelings to a meresonnet' s· Call between 5pm and 11pm,Sunday length, either. throughFr iday,and you11 save 40% on your After all, you can always think of one state-to-state calls. more way to tell someone you Jovethem Sowh en you'reasked to choose a long whenyo u'reon the phone. distance company,choose A'I&T. Because Let us count the ways you can save. with AThTs 60% and 400/4discounts, you Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or can satisfy your heart's desirewithout from11pm to 8am, Sundaythrough Friday, exhausting your means. and you'll save 60% offA1&T s Day Rate Reach out and touch someone: Al&T The right choice. © 1985 AT&T Communications . D•ndaf, November7, 1915 THE-COMMENTATOR SOY Donates Lulavim to Poor Nynex Grant to New Scholarships Boost Computer Dept. at YC and SCW Thispast Sukkot, the Student when I distributed them," Mr. Oraanization of Yeshiva decided Leeder said. "One 94 year old 1beOffice of Development has 'lwo new scholarship funds to donate lulavim and esrogim to gentJeman almost broke down announced that Y.U. has receiv have beenestablished at YC and the elderly people of Prospect sobbing. saidHe thelast time he ed a $250,000 grant from the sew. One of the funds has been Park. According to Mr. Louis owned a lulav and earo1 was in NYNEX Corporation to be used set up f(I' childrenthe of alumni, I.A,eder, theacting "rabbi " of the 1904, when for bis Bar Mitzvah, for theimprovement of its com whilethe secondwill be a "Per Yowig Israel of Prospect Park bis father scrapedup the money puterfa cilities. 'lbisgrant will be sonal Endowed Scholarship." and a studentat Yeshiva College, to buy him a set. Other people instrumental in helping the Accordingto Dr.Israel Miller, manyY .U. facultymembers also therenever owneda lulav before, University achieve its goal of senior vice president of YU, donated money f THE COMMENTATOR, YF.SHIVA . COLLEGE'S UNDERGRAD�ATE NEWSPAPERIS PRINTED 10 TIMES A YEAR. NOWIS YOUR CRANCE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR ONL Y $10. SEND YOUR CHECKOR MONEY ORDER TO: . ne Commentator c/o Avl Moskowitz 2525 Amltenlam An. N.Y., N.Y. 10033 Qaesdouf Call 923-1179 SUBSCRIBE . Travel Field Opportunity. GainVa luable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately . for spring break trip to Florida. lbewakf'sbesttestprepagani7.atial. CALLMYI, IVll■I-. 1Y1NwaaNDla . . IMNHAffAN212•'77-- Call Bill Ryan at 1-800-282-6221 IIIOOKLYN711 la6 AOO711-261 •CIUIINI _,_ •IS&MOfll- ITAIIN 97'9•1122 · LONGS16-Ml-1.1M IILAND • WISICHllid 9M-M-7101, •• f •. , • ,. : ,�-..�•; - w THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH BAR Y.-U. 's Favorite Night Sp ot 2 ParkAv enue (bet. 32nd and 33rd Sts.) UNDER ·STRICT RABBINICAL SUPERVISION This .Month's Special 35¢ Yogurt with Y.U. I.D. Thursdays between 6 and 9 PM UNTIL Dec. 5, 1985 ,, 1'81'�-'�··•·. AeCGUDtlniSociety HamevaNr· WIidLife Society Pres:David Siegelman Editor: Youl Praler 'Prell:Shalom Amlelem Phone: trl:Ml914 Phone: 1117-8571 Phone:D3S75 Bud&et: '500 Budget: '1,650 (Funded' by SOY, IBC; J�, Rabbinic Fee: None u ofyet, poulbly ... ' Purpole To place accounting-majora ln good•jobs. To Ahimnl) Purpose-To take students away from the academic ln showunity among ac countina majon.~- , · Purpole A ,.studentpublication of traditional thoughts cballeagingand aelting acheatur. innature. Application Procedure-An)'CJDe taking · an account1n1 .and ldeu. . . ApplicationProcedure-Coata Shalom Amlelem. course;- AIJpllcatlan Procedure-Contact YoulPr11.-, MSl8. I a11b Caucla Mumld WYUR Pres:Sam· Abraham Editors: Kenny Weiler; Youi Rothman Pres:Howard Konig Phone: 9'l8-7981 Phone: .,..., Pbone: •5490 Bqet: Pendinl Oblil: Ads -, Bqet: $2,073 Purpose-To provide the Cana� students of Yllblva Budget: $1,500pending Univenity with an authentic Canadian Atmoapbere. Application· Procedure-Contact Youel orKenny M809. . . Application Procedure-AU Canadian students are · automatically registered for Clu� Canada. Yeshiva College Biology Club Pres: Alan Tenenbera Phone: 9'11-8753 Fee: $5 Budlet: $100 College Republican Purpose-toprovide a medium for socialand intellectual Pres: Simcha Weller interaction for thoseinterested in bioloay. Phone: 9'll-4656 Application Procedure-Registration forms can be ob .Fee:$5 · , Budlet: Pendblg tained in M224, M825, and M318. No restrictions on Purpose-To provide a platform for the espousal of CLUBS membenhip. daaaical Republican ideolCJIY. Application Procedure-Contact Slmcha Weller in M507 • ar MlcbaeJ.ada in MI01 PoUUcalScleace Society Yeshiva College Dramatics Society .. Pres: JosephSlunldman Pres: Hy Pomerance Pbone: m-&5SM Plione: 534-2M7 Fee: '8 Budlet: • Budaet: '3,080 'ftleCommeataa. Purpose-To appeal tointerested thole in world andna- Uonal affain. Editor: Avt Moatowitz Phone: 923-1879 Application Procedure-SbmidmanM619/Welder M'IOI. Pbo&ograpby Clab Budget: '8,l80 PresJudah Harril Purpose-The Official Undel1raduate Newspaper of Phone: 927-3380 PsychololY Cllb · Yeshiva ec,ne;,e. Purpoee-To spreadappreciation of pboto&rapby and to Pres:·Joab Adi• Application Appllcationa availableIn Mm.. convey to students the meanlnl'Of "a picture ii worth a � Pbone: 9D-I098 thousandwords." Fee: None-. ofyet, but therenugbt be. Application Procedure-None. Opento allYU members. Purpoee-To let studentsinvolved in Psych. To provide Compllld Payehmajcn wltb PNf•kml andacademic auldance; . wltb pou1ble Nlle8l'CbOIIPOft'Uliitiel. andintermblp ' P.ERES • Hahl'Collele, Oet ZI · Prime -won. We returned Sinai, the air Minister " llnel Shimon Peres fields, thesettlements • but now EGYPT over the last few years, the its ambassador from Israel. called for an immediate not.bJng Isavailable!" However, relationship between lsnel and Ever since the Lebanon inva ilnmllJ'atlon " AmericanJews to be pointed outthat itas is written Egypt has been classified by sion, Egypt hu remained very Israel to .help build and in the Bible, the Jewish people many Middle East authoritiesas wtapoken in its condemnation fl strenathen their country and havenever been andwillnev� · havingevolved into that ofa Cold various aspects of Israel's homeland. will be apeople thatrules others War state. Since the death of foreign policy and military ac Before a warm and ea- apinlt their will. � too, Israel President Anwar Sadat, the co tion. Tourist and economic ex today must deal fairly with thusiastic· crowd " 1500ltudents the By Naeliam Bane signator ol the Camp Pavid ac change programs have been and dignitaries representing ' people under its control. He did passengers,demands of "releaa� PLO terroristsjailed in Israel" as cord, andthe return of the Sinai significantly one-aided; all from various Jewish youth groups point out that through viol� Septemberfound the PLOpolitical front at itsVf!l'Y beat. 1be British TheAchille Lau,o,an aging Italian cruiseboat, liad been seajacked Peninsula to Egypt, the new Israel to Egyptwith nothing·go throughoutthe metropolitan New · and terrorism, the P.L.O. bad had agreedto meet witha jointJordan-PLO delegationto discusa the by four terrorists. According to Israeli intelligence, the terrorists' Egyptian administration under ing in reverse. Egypt's am Yorkarea.Perea emphasized the proven that they themselves Middle-East scenario, and many Arab and eaatem-bJoc CCJWJtries original target bad beento attack theport of Ashdod.However , when President Hosni Mubarak bas bassadorspends mostof his time significance " his talks with the. ·werethe moat serious obstacle to murmuredconsent to having Arflfat speakat theUnited Nations dur Achille Laurocrew membersaccide ntaUyspotted the terroristsclean U.S. President Ronald Reagan. peacein theMiddle East. inlits upcoming anniversary. The U.S. was still recoveringfrom this ing their weapons, the PLO terrorists were forced to .change their summer'sTWA hijacking which resultedin the deathof a marine and game plan and thus took_im mediate action. Under the guidance of the apparent helplessness of the U.S., and Israel juggled its ag MuhammedAbdul Abbas , a high ranking aide to PLO chairman Yasir The search for peace gravatiq economy with the cost of warding off increasedtem,rism · Arafat, the tem,rists immediately tookcontrol of the ship and began Egyptis not willing , is unconditional within herborders. to gather thepa�� .in the dining room. Afte.r,rev�ewi ng a Jist of to negotiate with. Israel The talks served a dual pur · · in Egypt, in spite of the Israeli pose, said ShimonPeres: firstly, e . . . • ·· TbroU&b the �&1m,1ent ayictneg� tions .. with Egypt 'and �• • . . . • ���., · a�- ,�� ambassador's continuous stay in �··111 ; �· .the1 releuli,of:IIO Paleltinlans• · . • •.• PLO· , p w tourge the U.S. Administrationto , .Jeadel,'s theterrorist-eommam:ted ah1 returnedto ijgypt here< this l)Y.....,..,,.:u s'•�-•IJlicl·,�;W•t·•·�··•·· · ..·. it.had earlitir�tts,�-..'lbdCJ"1' gunmen anived on Egypt.All of tensionbrought take a finn stand on the Soviet · .. • • .. '• . . Jewry issue in the upcoming ··• iadu. ·· irderofthir�wlll:ihadiietAD .· · shore-and..,�1nun•tety tilke.11 f �. public viewinto the. security > about the rising extremism . within Egyptian society. Arma Deregulation talks with �;i!@th,ra .lfi�i tlllt�� ... :', , ...·...... ······ of the :BgyptJan·�•� Jt became. apparent·.tllat terroriliq would Soviet President MikhailS. Gor- unng the weekof September23 five additional terrorist assaults once again go unpunished. In the lastyear, the number of bacbevand secondly,to personal were stagedin Europeand the MiddleEast. In Rome, a 16 year old On Thursday, October4th, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak pass confrontational incidents bet ly thank thePresident, who was Palestinian boywas arrestedfor hurlinga bombinto the British Air- ed the messageto U.S. Ambassador Nicholas Veliotes and repeated ween Israel and Egypt has instrumental in helping · the ways office nearthe Via Venito. In Beirut, two British women were publicly that "the seajackers of the Italian warship of the Achille dramatically multiplied. Many kidnapped by unidentified Palestinian gwmen. In Bulgaria two Laurohad left Egypt. Thedeal Mubarak had struck beforethe murder Middle East observers point out Jewishpeople reunitewitb their again brethrenfrom Ethiopia. Israeli seamenwere foundslain, but none of the attackerswere of Leon Klinghofferhad come to light. - · the riseof Moslemextre mism in Mr. Peresemphasized theim apprehended.In Israel, therewere two moreunsuccessful attemptstQ LateThursday morningU.S. intelligence officials producedconvinc Egypt as the cause for the portance " confronting thedou land terrorists on the Israeli coast. Thus, � beginning of October ing evidence that Mubarak was lying, that theterroris t were still in deterioration of relations bet ween the two countries. over the bleatrua)e we face as Jews,sus foundthe Middle East boilingfrantically with violence and vengeance. Egypt, and that they would probably try to leave by air. At 11:30a. �. tainingthe quality ft Jewis h.life In an attemptto strike backat theroot of terror,as well as to quellthe PresidentReagan was notifiedof the latestdevelo pmentsand gave bis summer, the situation was fur demandstor immediateretri bution, Israel began toorganize . ��intercept the.plane if and when it triedto leave.At 2 p.m. the therstrained by the murderof an and Jewish tradition in Chutz Mr. Pereawas interruptedfre . . . La'aretz,while imp-esaingon the quently throughout bis half hour retaliatory measures and safety precautions. Israel had . ·. 'and its final details were brought together and Marine Lt. Col. taken an increasingly cooler Israeli envoy in Egypt by uniden world our rights as Jews to be address by members of the templating thebombiq of the PLOheadquarters in Tunisiaai ' North, head of covert operations for the U.S. military, stood stand in its association with the tified gunmen as well as the summer.The thought became more tangibl e afterit becamea · to launch the plan. Jewish state. Within the last passive reactionto thestra ining. who we are in our Jewish JewilbDefense Leaaueyell who thatthe PLObad dramatically stepped up its terrorist attacks, e bomeland. ed chants: "free the Jewiab ·· t approximately 11:30 p.m. the same day, 45 minutes after an yeart thiscooling of relationshas In the last fewmonths, Egypt 'Die PrimeMinieter enumera-· · underatound" and "allow asit prodaimedits readinessto negoti ate a peacefulsettlement of JJrplan&bad 737 taun off, the American F-14's in� the already inched its waydoler to baa abownan increased \Ulwill• Palestinianconflict. gyptian planeand escorted it to Stelly. - thefreezing point, causing much inpeas to negotiate with Israel ted tbemany aCCClllll)lilbmats KabaDe tospeak in llrael." Re on any of the outstanding issues bis ,drntnilfr•Uonbaa achieved matafnl calm and polaed.Peres On September31, the dayfollowing Yom Kippur and Justa day aft Upon its arrival in Italy,1be Egypt Air m wu Immediately sur concern within the 'Jaraeli and during bis lbart termaa ...«me responded to the cdblnts. "In · theLamaca incident, Prime Mini,,. Shimon Peres, alq with by both U.S. and Italian forces who wereordered to seizeits American administrations. and has severely criticized both- mlntlkr. Israel,the courtsjmUce aeeute of bissenior cabinet members, decided that their armed forces · ta.As theplane landed on thestrip, cc11nmar11los flSeal Team 1besigning ol the CampDavid the Israeli-Tunisian attack as Brin8fnl an enclto the wellas thevarious retaliatoryat war In Lebanan,· attempting to andso, the governm(d wiJ1 not proceed with a strike against the Pl.O's three moat im offapinst the Italian "Csbinier"and thusbegan thecon accord immediately brought c1rb the deterioration be preaun,dinto any deciakln on buildinpin Tunisia: Arafat's ownoffices, the main comm . .. , . as to who bu leaal rilbt to the attackers, the Italians or manyArab countries to break all tacks in Lebanon. " the Fon:e17, and theoperational Israeli eeGIIODIY, and cantlnuinl the ·Jewlab terrorist situation.'' headquartersof Fatah.Al 'Ibis · · · ·, • 'lbe debate was concludedwhen ItalianForeign minister ties and affiliation with Egypt. Iii early October, Egypt's a sincere questfor peace were Respanding to the callB about beaccomplished with a minimumamount of civiliancasua lties.It was Giuilio Andreotti assured the U.S. government that the four pirates After the assasination of Presi motives were furtherquestioned Kabane, Perea said "Kabane is alsohoped that lllCh an actionwould send meaaa1e to President Hus- would becbarled withmurder. dent Sadat, many Middle East after it was discovered that four justfew a of themajcr obstacles seinof Jordanthat the PLO offices in Amman could and would bethe thatthe 10Vernment baa to begun not a threat, but an insult toall · AsU.S. and Italianofficial1 boarded the plane, theyfound Abdul Ab analystsbegan to deliberateas to of the eight Israeli vacationers overaime. Jews." · next Israelital'let if theJordanians did not curb the inf"l ltrationof ter- bas, the hi&h ranking aide to Yuir Arafat aboard the plane. In whether the Peace accord was who were killed in the '1beiaearm for peaceuncon- ii Pereaconcluded bla discoune roristJfrom theJorda nian bordersIsr into ael. telligencesources believed that Abbas had directed the hijacking. In really an agreement between "occuPied" Sinai by a "crazed" On October 2, thesame day on wblcba youngIsraeli couple was dltlonal, Perea said. Israel bas with a penonal invitation to all spite of a U.S. attemptto beginextradiUon proceediqsfor Abbas, by · Belin and Sadat,or between the soldier could have been saved Jewish ppeople tohel reaJi&e the found miaainland believedkidnapped, Israeli fipter planes Dew 1500 late Fridaynight Abbasand an aide werealready on to Rome, aboard nationsof Egypt and Israel. . badit not beenfor the refusal by alreadyifvm up tooIn much the , mUes westand unleashed deadly their carg o on thePLO complexin put. "We havefau,bt two wan: fate and destiny of the chosen an EgyptAir jeUiner. Thisinfuriated the U.S. government and thus Hoani Mubarak, President Egyptian officials to take the Tunisia. The bombing was a tremendous military "feat" that left causeda seriouscondem nationof howboth Italy and Egyptperformed and tbm returned the lands we, people. Sadat'ssuccessor, in an attempt necessary steps to contain the dozens of Palestinians and Tunisians dead in 'the rubble of the PLO in the whole affair. to realign Egypt alongside its "berzerk soldier" and care for headquarters.Init ially,there were claims of many civilian casualties, OnOctobe r 17, PLO officials came out with a statementsayi ng that former Arab sister states, began the wounded individuals. Presi butlater in ence rta confirmedthat over 25 of thePLO's top no one had been murdered by any of their terrorists on theAchill e ,W . ;· · . -�:.- (') <:-;·· ,.• . , , · , to re- evaluate its position on dent Mubank, in response to , ' ' '.t,::.f . T ' many aspectsof its foreignpolicy claims of Egypt's indirect Hijacking ;..tbii't& including its relationship with responsibility for thedeath of the Israel. With the complete return wounded, called the incident a "Our main enemy is the of the Sinai desert to Egypt, "small accident" and shrugged By GabeSaine and American Administration ... We his MarkMarlbal undentand our conflict as being Mubarak intensified effortsto off requests · for an in· depth renew the close ties with his report on possible treaty viola· The President and our armed first with the United States and fore. have dealt a swift and former Arab allies. Mubarak tions as well as a report on the then with Isnel." progress of theinquiry. dectaive blow to terrorilm by -Arab and European allies by •._::a �ft, ··• pointedout to his Arab neighbors In particular, Egypt's and stating that the Israeli Tunisian attack Prime Minister of Italy Bettino Craxi resigned from governmentupon that he had reaquired the land Throughthe release of the row preventiqthe esca peol the ter Yugoslavia's active Involvement · appearedto be "a legitimate ...expression of self defense.I ,;,·��--�� ' iiL,��;· Later, the the withdrawal of the Republican sector.In his speechin Parliament, rorists responsible for the Achille . in Abbas'escape was shameless U.S. governmentperformed its and the airfields through PLO terrorists of the Achille usual "about face," in an attempt to Craxi spokeof his bitternessover actions by the UnitedStates in the peaceful means that two wars Lauro seajacking, Egypt further Lawo bijaeldJII andthe m_urder and intolenble. 1begovernment consolethose allies that it had offendedear lier byadding to its original aftermath of the hijacking of the liner Achille Lauro.·Thecollapse of ol Leon Klinlhaffer. Hopefully statement the following : ''Suchacts and thousands of Jives could not Wustrated the extent to which it ol EIYJltian President Mubarak of violence cannot becondo ned.'' Mr. Craxi's 28 month-old coalition cabinet led to one of the most accomplish.'111e Egypt ian people supported terrorism and corrup, tbil willmark theend of the im even chaitered a plane for the At the U.N., tbe·u.s. abstained while the Security'Council adopted a dramatic days in Italian politics in several years. punity wblcb temJrlltalave en resolution condemning Israel, "for · bepn to feel more comfortable tion. Egypt has also taken a terrorilts' acape.But the final itsact of armed agreuion." Thesame day, underp ressure from the U.S.,Britain confirmed that with their position in the Arab noticably extreme stancein reac joyedIn tbe put, and tbe bellnn blow came after tbe plane was On Saturday,October 5th, thetwo llraelis, miaaingsince Wednes it had rescinded its invitation to the joint Jordanian.PLO party to lDC ol anewtenor inAmerica'• world. In the initial years follow tionto the U.S. interceptionof the forced down and Mubarak day, were foundshot dead near Jerusalem. A policeapakeman said discussthe Middle East situation, and seriousopposition to Mr. Arafat in& Camp David, Israel and Egypt Air ffl, carryingthe PLO WII' aplmttenarilm. demanded an apology from thatthey were "ablo luteJy sure"that the badkillin8 beencarried out appearing at the U.N.began to arise. to again, ODlbe band.otbm' theIOYerD Pnlldalt Reapn for expoaing Palestinianperrillas. No arrestswere made. Laterthat day, the Eaypt betan develop various seajackera. Once by in On Saturday, October 19, the extremist Egyptian demonstrations aspects of their agreement such Mubarakattempted to Justify the ment1 of Egypt, Italy, and Idabypocrlay and deception. Sinai Peninsula, an Egyptian policeman opened fireon a ,roup of began to intensify againstboth the U.S. governmentils well as Egyp YU1Clllavia displayedIDunac Israeli towilts visttiq the area. Seven Israelis died, five because as: exchanges ol ambassadors, actions of bis1overmnent to the Wbenit eom•time to conaickr tian President Mubarak. Rumorsbegan to circulate as to thestrength inter-bordertrav el and economic world andregain F.opt's proud ,cep&able level ofWMlmeu COD •.JS bWlon Egyptian military officials failedto takethe minimumatepa to treat tbe olaid requeeted of Mubarak's government and whether it would be able sustain the trade. Yet, many aspects " the ima1e in the eyes of its Arab cernlD8 terrori1m and tbe by the r.o,tiana andNICbedul- the ca111altiea.In Cairo, President Mubarakwaa aoinsenaltlve a1 to AchUle Lauroaffair. Thesame day in Israel, a civilian tour guidewas mirier ol bmocfllt clvillalll by Camp David accords stW re brothers. 1118 IMF loanato YU1C11lavia, say thatthe wholeJncidentwa• juat"a small accident." stabbedto deathin the Shomron hills. mained unsettled. Negotiations fnelnl$erroril11 tbt l'tlpODllble their lack of cooperation in On October 8th, the world waa confronted with a new typeof ter It baa nowcome to apoint when 1beevents of thelast few weeks have beentra1ic , ironic and yet so over the Palestinian i11ue, Israel muat evaluate the entire far Qdl ·•ltack. especially the America'•war� terrorism rorism,that of thehijacking of acruise liner laden with innocent vaca bizarre.'lbe future is atiU sounchartable that even the most confident . operation'• mHtermlnd, economicand scientificexchange relatlonabip that it shares with lliould be taua into acccmt. tioning tourilts accompanied by the usual threats of murderinl the of politicians refrain from predicting. Egypt and beein to seriously MobemmM Abba. Abbu II ID Wbatev• tbe IDIIIII, America J>l'OIP'am& and the Taba dlapute t11DY of all peaceINkin8 DI· were just so me ol the many consider Egypt's underlyinl m111t make lt clear that it issues tlolll, especially the Unlted demandl lbatill alll• maJntain thatwere still needed tobe motives. Israel mut decide states. OD October. fourteenth, fllbt ironedout. Withthe Israeli inva whether the "Cold Peace" it I J'IIIOlme politJoa·In tbe sion of Lebanon,Egypt broke all BbarelWith EIJYl)t is really worth Allbu WII quotedU UyiJII, apiDatterrarllm. relations withlsn el and recalled tbe cmt...... _ - !'•. , ' •• , -· ., ., > • . ' � ) • 1" ....• ·\ •• tr '. , ;., ... ·• •· .. '. . ,.... m· ooMMiNrimit.. niiridai, Nowaa11er·1; ltU TheAT&TCard elnainates funabli� with coins andhassling over bills: \ The Carel.AT&T The fast, easy way bill, not theirs. No need to callcollect or �bargeit to a tocall longdistanc e-fromanyy,here thirdpart y. toanywhere, anytl _m.The AT&T Card makes You'll alsoeliminate a lot of hassleif you sharea keepingin touchwith friendsand familya lot more phone with roommates. With the AT&T Card,you 'll convenientwhen you'reat school. getyour own separatemonthly bill itemizingonly You'll beable toget through on almostany public your calls. You'll pay moreper call than if you dialed phone-oncampus or off-without botheringwith �t-but you'll save a lot of headaches tryingto coins. And you'llactually pay up to 50¢less thanfor figureout who owes what. · , AT&T collect,third- party or coin state-to-statecalls. As you cansee, the AT&T Cardeliminates all In fact,for mostcalls, it's the lowest rate next to kindsof hassles. And you canget one whether or not directdialing. And there' s no _charge to orderthe you have a phone in your own name. PutThe Eliminator Card;no minimum usagefe e. to work foryou . Signup foryour AT&TCard by com You canalso use your cardto makecalls from pleting andmailing the attachedapplicati on. For more information call toll free 1 800 CALLAn Ext. 1589. other people's rooms: the charge will showup on your '\ Tl■ndaJ. Nonaller '7,1915 THECOMMENTATOR Pap ll Completeand mail to: The AT&T Card,College Program, P.O.Box 5362,Cincin nati,OH 45201- 5362 PleasePrint APPLICANT INFORMATION Applicant's Full Name(Last, First, Middle) Date of Birth SocialSecurity - Number- StreetAddress (college) Apt# City State Zip Code Telephone Number(college) How long at address Numberof Dependents ( ) yrs. mos. Including Spouse CollegeTe lephone is in D own name O roommate's name D spouse'sname D do not have a phone in my room D Other ______Name of Parent/Guardian Address City State Zip Code Parent/Guardian Telephone No. ( ) Areyou a Citizenship U. S. Citizen? 0 Yes O No COLLEGE AND EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION College Name Student Status □ □ □ 0 Full Time Fr □ Jr Grad D Part-Time OSoph Sr Major Graduation Date Degree: D AssociateDegree D Bachelor D Graduate · Student Housin Monthly Housing D Dorm D ie nt-House/A t D Own D Parents Payment D Fraternity/Sorority D ielatives Other $ Present Employer Present Position How long? Month� Income From resent Job __ yrs. __ mos. $ Sourceof Other Income 0 Grant, Scholarship Annual Amount (check any.which apply) D SummerJob of Other Income □ Allowance D Other (identify) $ FINANCIAL INFORMATION Credit references (include charge accounts, installment contracts, financeco., credit cards, rent, etc.). Give complete list ofall amountsowi ng. Monthly Name of Creditor City/State Type of Account Payments Balance Due $ $ $ $ $ $ Student Loan Financed by $ $ Auto/Motorcycle (Yr. & Model) Financed by $ $ Other Obligations $ □ $ Checking 0 Both Checking Bank Name City State □D Savings & Savings Checking 0 Both Checking Bank Name City State D SavinQ'S &Savinn ADDRESSWHIRi YOU WA NT BILL MAILED(ca rdwill bemalled to 1h11addre11) Address Box # City/State Zip Phone where you maybe reached I ) I agree to pay for charges to the account in accordance with the terms of the a_ pplicable tariffs asexplained in the AT&T Card Account Agreementwhich AT&T will send me when my application is aeproved. I understandthat my AT&T Card Account is subject to a maximum monthly usage limit of $100. I understand that once the monthly usage limit 1s reached, my AT&T Card will bedeactivated until payment isreceiv ed. I am aware that informationga thered aboutme will beassessed to determine my eligibilityfor the AT&T Card Account. If I ask, I will be toldwhether or not consumer reports on me were requested and the names and addresses of the credit bureau that provided the reports. I am aware that I must notify AT&T of any address changes. · ....._ SIGNATURE: X ______Date ______Note: In order to be considered for an AT&T Card, you must complete and signthis application. Omission of any of the information requested in this application may begrounds for denial. FOR RESEARCH ONLY During an average month how much do you spend on long distance telephone calls to places outside your area code? ______Al&T The right choice. © 1985 AT&T Communications THE COMMENTATOR GripeVine •Why does thevan wait 15 minutesat Morg and stop30 seconds ANNOUNCING: at thesubway? •Keep the rec room (MSAC) open all the time-let's keep the guards occupied. THECOMMENT ATOR'S •Getan elevator thatelevates loRubin. -Stop stalllng: Installin stalls theRubin showers College Fiction Contest •Has "student life" at Yeshiva become a euphemism? -'1beEditor-In-Chief, theGoverning Board, and the entire staff of Tbe Commentator would like to extend our sincerest con dolences to Buildings and Grounds on the Joasof "Grounds. 11 •ANNOUNCEMENT: You can noworder your parking tickets FIRSTPR IZE: inadvance fromthe booth on 186th St.,Group ratea available. $50 and publlcatlon In a future Issue of •Is isfair that the vanbrings only Stern girls to Yeshiva? Give THE COMMENTATOR othercolleges a chancel . •Wouldn'tit be neatif we hada student council,president a and maybe evma few events? SECOND PRIZE: •Raffletickets are now available for theSecurity Department's $25 and publication in a future Issue of THE COMMENTATOR "Win a thosandtoaster ovens" giveaway. •Is it truethat Security keeps circling Y.U. because they can't DEADLINEFOR ENTRIES: find a parking spot? November 15, 1985 JUDGES: The editors of THE COMMENTATOR. All decisions are final. CONTESTRU LES 1. Contestla open to all Y.C., S.C.W. students. 2. COMMENTATOR Govern Ing Boardare membera noteligible. 3. Submit typed,double spacedentry of 750-1000words with your name, room number, and phonenumber Iton to The COMMENTATOR-M222.4. There la no llmlt on the amount of entriesper 2543 AMSTERDAM AVE. (AT 186 ST.) penon.5. All entries must beoriginal worksof fiction. 8. Prlze(a) awarded to entrant(s) whosestory(s) meet the Commentatof'sstandards forquality. 7. All decisionsof theJudges are final. 8. The COMMENTATOR reservesthe 568-4855 rightto edit the 1st Prize winning story for publlcatlon. 9. Entry authorizes use ot any prize winner's name, photograph, and biographical Information by The COMMENTATOR without furthercdmpensatlon to tha winner. 10. Contest Is aubject to all federal,state, and local laws andregulations. We reserverlaht the not to arant an award when theJudges deem It unwarranted. What's Happenin' By AaNIIIKatz and Marty Fineberg ODDITIES Those who decide to use leisure as a means of mental development, who love good music, good boou, sood pictures, sood plays, good company, good conversation-what are they? They ar, the By MosheOrllan happiest peoplein the world. William Lyon Phelps Aerou N.Y. in theevening ctfers a plethoraof entertaining activities. I.Seadelicacy Thisgives peoplein themetropolitan area choice a of exciting 6. Class'86, of e.g. altematives, especially those who don'tfind bowling a strikethe 11. Pacified ultimate thrW or simply have no desire to perfect their 13. Arcbenyore of miniature golf game. Below are some ct the spots which help 14. Fint 2 of a well-known 5 make New York the most exciting city in theworld-at night. 15. Door ,Jot TrumpTower 5 stories d boutiques under a g]aBB 17. "A name to myself'call and brass skylight, walls of rose 18. Petdoc pink marble and bronze, footan 80 20. Smells waterfall and piano and violin con 21. WhereBen-Gurion is certs. Open every day but Sunday, za.C>raanic ccmpound 1oam-epm. (56th & 5th Ave) 24. Kind ofsaw 25. Satisfy Helmsley Palace A fine artsmu seum,featuring mar ble halls, fireplaces and Tiffany 21. Health centen glasspanels and windows. Open dai 28. Ca111e of toothdecay Down 30. Freadlfive ly, 24 bOID'B a day. (50th and 32. Swallow, as words 1. Toiler 25.Small firecracker Madison> 33.Permeable 2. Victoria and Mary, e.g. '¥1.-- Caps Hanratty's A back-room haven for traditional 35. Ertuoa 3. Baseball'sWasbington 29.Everyone Jazz pianists and their fans. 1be �- Herd IIOUDds 4. Sort 31. Shushes music begins at 8:30 on Sunday 38. Flalbor cash ending 5. Naftali'&symbol 33. Package Thursday and Saturday at 9:00. 40. Radardot 8. Seta 34.Alluring (1754 2ndAve, at 91 St.) a. It mi&btbe fine 7. Filbova 38. Unstable TheOUve TreeCafe A popular village hide-away which a. Cunm 8. PM's counterpart 'SI.Fishhook ends also houses the Comedy Cellar. (117 45. - • fi 9. Lowerin rank 39.Commies Macdougal) 48. Typecola of 10. Unpleasant and offensive 41. - up (spokeout) Windows on theWorld An elegant spot atop the world trade ff. Larae8l'UlboPPer' 12. Stains a. Despise centerthat offersa spectacularview e. a.aabbr. 13. Inca 44. Location ofNew York City for all of thosewho so. Suita 16. Meta' Danny a. Pup's kin want to get the big picture.(also a ·52Reliable 19. Formalgarment 48.Pat convenientplace to get rid of adate) 54. Small ehaltboard 21. Hoaon 51. Musical note -(1 World Trade Center) 23.lndeouta 53. Typeof ammo 55. Receded Tavernon the Green A place where one can enjoy a high There will be a drawing on November 10 of all completed Commie Crossword claBB atmosphere, good drinks, Wbuaer will receive f25. Enbiet lbould be addressed to Commie spend a lot of money, and impress Pullet. his friencla. (Central Park West and Cro11word, ZIZI Am1terdam Ave., New York, N.Y. 10033, M222. Restrletlons: 1 67th Street) cl'Oliwonlentry pernude nt. - n..... ,, Nowember7,IMS 1HECOMMENTATOR ,... u Advisement/ Guidance Dr. Israel Miller Dr. EfremNulman Senior Vice Prealdent of Yeshiva University AnociateDean of Student, Dr. Miller is responsible for all student services and guidance Dr. Nulman isfor responsible Jll'Oll'8lllminevents student and ac Ms. CynthiaFriedlander withinthe university. Both and he PresidentLamm meetformally tivities, budletinl and oveneeiq allaspect& ol student llfe at Director of Career Services withstudent leaders at leastonce each semester. Dr. Miller meets YeebivaCollege Stern and College. Dr. Nulman can provideinfor Ms. FriedJander and her department are geared to helping withindividual presidents whenever necessary or at theirrequest. mation concerningwhere a student can receive helpfor any per- students with careerdecisions. careertesting, resume andinter He andMrs. OWpng are available toindividual studentswbo have 80Ralor academic problem. view assistance, alumnicareer contacts, summer, full-time, part problems which theyfeel are not properlyaddressed. Funt Hall Room103 time,and intemshlpplacement are offered as are listings , network Hours:M-111 N:38 F 9-Z:30 ingand other career resource information. Phoae: � Funt Hall Room 413 Dean NormanRoHnrekl Hoars:M, TN :• Dean of Yeshiva Colle1e Dr. Rosenfeld is responsiblefor all academicmatters at Yeshiva DeanJ. Rabinowitz College. He answers all questions regardingstudents' academic Dean of Undergraduate Jewish Studies (ali.chools except MYPJ advancementand IJl'OIN!BB, He mustdetermine individual whether Asdean olthe underlraduate JewishStudies at Yeshiva College, M1. Yvette Finkelstein studentscan beadmitted to closedcourses or waive prereqisites, JSS and IBC, DeanRabinowi tz'&position involves the supervision Career Counselor 81well asany otherdecisions regarding coursecurriculwns. of all academic, facultyand staffmatters involving these various Ms. Finkelatein'aposition is in coordinatingjob development and Funt Hall Room IIZ schools. recruitment as well 81 COlllllleling students in their own career Hours:M•'l'h N:3' F t-Z:30 Funt Hall Room105 development proceas. Actingupon �t requeata, the Career Pbone:NN Zl4(5) Houri: M-111N:311 F t-Z:38 ServicesDepartment proYide plan&to eareer which forums will Phone: II0-5347 provideinfonnatlon regardingdifferent fields of interest. Funt Hall RoomH3 DeanMkbael Hecht ffOlll'I: T,111t:»5:30 AssociateDean of Yeshiva Colle1e; Pre-LawAdvisor Dr. Abraham N. Zaroff Phone:... 5481 Executive Officerof Academic Standards Committee Freshman Advisor AsAaaociate De.an ol the College, Dean Hecht offers academic ad Dr. Zurofrs many responsibilities include meeting with new visement toall students. AsPre-Law advisor he meets with all studentson an individual basisfor academicand personal advise Pre-Lawmajora and helpsthem with their course selection and ap ment, monitoring probational and provisional students andcoor Mrs.Vlvla11 Owgang pllcatlons. Dean Hecht Is also active in theAcademic Standards dinating theAdvanced Placement pl'08l'8mJewish in History. He Forel1n Student Advisor Committeewhere represents he individual students and their par also conaultswith students who wish to transfer to othercolleges 'Die Office of the Foreign Student Advisor prepares andiBauea Ucularsituations. and studentsOD thefive year JINIIP'&m. documentsnecessary for theImmigration and NaturalizationSer FuntHall Room413 Fun& Hall Room 4IZ vice andia availablefor guidance and counseling. 'lbeoffice also Houn:T,W,111 1:»5:30 Hours: M-Tb N:00 F t-lZ:IO interpretsand federalrules regulations. Pboae: 11Nt89 Phone: � Tenenbaum Hall RoomIN Rabbi ZevulunCharlop Director of MYP and Riets Dr.Barry Potvin Asdirector, RabbiQlarlop is responsiblefor all matterspertain• Pre-Health Advisor ingto the YP and Rietaprograms. He Is alsoavailable for personal AsPre-Health advisor, DrPotvin gives advice regarding courae selectionfo r pre-healthHe majors. asalstsstudents in application Mr. Robert Katz and religiousconsultation. Assistant fo r Student Activities Tenenbaum Hall Room 110 proceduresfor various healthprofessional acboola and prepares compoaite lettersof evaluationfor each applicant. Mr. Katzassists students in the andplanning publicizinlof allstu Huun:M-111 N:30 dent Phone: IIG-5344 Fan&Hall Room 413 events.He alsocoordinates the official YeshivaCollege Event HOlll'II: M,W 4-5:30Th Z-3 calendar. Phone: III0-5480 Fun& Hall Room 413 Rabbi JOlhua Cllelrel1 Houn: M•W 1:38-5:91 .1:38-1:00 Th Director of Residence Holla Phone: _.5tlll Guidot1ttCo unselor, Yeshiva College Guidance Center Dr. Menachem M. Brayer RabbiCheifetz invites all newstudents to meetwith him todiacuaa D.H.L., PhD. Professor and Consultlns·Psycholosist theiradjustment � and atYelhiva . He Al availableto-, ■audent Dr. era:,er pov1c1esbothpayclllllolicu anc1 �"• lbort-tmn for personal guidance, and dlscll88ions regarding roommate rela• therapy for students with any personalor academicproblems. He tionships and residenceball environment. ia available tohelp new studentsadjust to theY.U. lifestyle. Rabbi Blau Morgensterm Dorm Room Ill ; Furs& Hall Room 413 Rabbi Benjamin Yudln Huurs: M•Th N:311 F 9-IZ:31 Houn: Th 10-1:00 Phone: 9I0-5Z47 Phone: 980-5481 Mrs I. Dobkin Academic Advisement Science Hall Room1808 RabbiKenneth Hain Dr. Daniel Rothenberg Phone: 960-5414 Director, Pre-Rabbinics Services ABBistant Dean Of Students Rabbi Hain provides student guidance and placement for Riets Dr. Rothenberg is responsiblefor personal,academ ic, careerand Mrs.R. Steams Semicbastudents and all students wbo areinterested in teaching religiousguidance at Yeshiva Collegeand SternCollege. He is also Academic Advisement positions in synagogues, outreach on college campuses and in responsiblefor coordinatingand implementinga new trainingpro Furst Hall RoomZ31 Jewishcommunities. gram for residence hallcounselors. Hours: M,W 1-3:00 T,Th 2:45-3:45 Furst Hall Room 4111 Funt Hall Room 103 Hours: M•F t-S:30 Houn: 9-5:30 Dr. NormanSchlessberg Phone: lllf.SZIZ Phone: 960,5530 Science Hall Room ZIZ Hours: by appointmentonly Phone: � Rabbi t'balm Bronstein Mr. Leonard Brandwein Administrator of MYP and Riets programs Director of Laboratories RabbiJ. Glntbef'I Academic Advisement Rabbi Chaim Bronstein oversees all matters pertaining to the Mr. Brandwein is thept"Hngineering advisor. He Isavailable to Furst Hall Roomm MazerYeshiva and RietaIJl'Oll'ams. answer all questionsrega,ding the� major and the HOW'I:M,W 3-5:09 Teaenbaum Hall Room 1111 science andcomputer laboratories. Houri:S lt,1:N M•'l'h N:38 Science Hall Room IZCM Pltoae: N0,5344 Houn: M-'111 1:38-5:30 F 1:311-Z:30 Phone:III0-5332 intellectual Life at Yeshiva Academic Advisement By Dr. Michael Hecht: By Dr. EfremNulman Lessonslearned in the classroom first of a series on 'IbeArts and 'Ibis year, in an expansion of Student life at Yeshiva, at its and in shiurim shouldbe brought the Meaningof Life. servicesto studentsin the area of very best, should embody the to We and embellished through academic advisement, a number mission of the institution which meaningful and sophisticated On October 22, the History of faculty members will be emphasizes, "the best of the student events.As membersof a Society sponsored a lecture on available for consultation at heritage of contemporary Yeshiva community and of a "Jewish Students and Anti-War regularlyscheduled hours. A stu civilization" which "is compati University community, it is wor dissent" featuring Dr. Steven dent seeking advice concerning ble with the ancient traditions of thwhile to note that enjoyment Bayme and Gary Rubin, two courseselection, programplann Jewish law and life." and pleasurecan bederived from Yeshiva College Alumni who ing, choice of major, re the stimulation of ideaswhich ac organized protest at Yeshivafif. quirements, honors, independent cord with our communalpurpose . teen yearsago against the war in study and thelike will thus havea In an effort to fulfill that mis• Vietnam and Cambodia. variety of resources available to sion, and to complement the Recently, the Office of the On October 31, 1985 the him. Most questions can be academic offerings at Yeshiva, Deanof Studentshas beeninvolv Political Science Society sJ)On• directed to faculty members theOffice of theDean ofStudents ed in planning many events and sored a lectureby Leon Charney, especially to the senior pro• will promote a variety of series of new programs which merit atten the noted author of Special lessors in the variousdisciplines . events targeted at the enhance tion. OnOctober 21, 1985, the first Counsel on "Cun-entTopics in the More complex issues can be ment of intelJectuaJ and cultlD'al Yeshiva Interdisciplinary Middle East." Mr. Charney, a refen-ed to Dr. Michael Hecht, life on campus. Stimulating Discussionmeeting took place at Yeshivaalumnus and member of Associate Deanand Director of events will highlight our unique 8:00P.M. The topic was "Travels the Cardozo Board of Directors, Efrem Nulman, Dean of Students Academic Guidance or Dr. context which emphasizes the of Discourse: 'lbeDiffere nce bet is a well-known expert in Middle Abraham Zuroff, Freshman Ad· best of Jewish intellectual life. weenWalking and Dancing," the Eastern Affairs. visor. � I • I◄·-�- f • •· •.·• I :...,';,, r • • 4 I I • t '. • I t � t ' • nllJ'ldly, N...... '7, 1- ·Book Review New No•el Loob at lewt la Space 2816 A.D. Bj W.R. Yates Baen Books, 302 pp., S2.95 · 'l1le Hazeran Israelis are plcom etely iaolated fromhumanity. 'J1lere isnoteven tourilm bet- 11)'Arylll HaealaeD Fama ween Hazen& and Earth. Terrestrial Jews are semi-openly If tbll'eno.Jen were cm Eardl, there wouldanti- ldUbe a11imllated, converted, or Semltlan Tldliatbepi'emlleafW.R. Yates' .,...,..,a dilerlmtuted against, and like everyone else, 1P7 llm7lOO Nt ,-a In thewon future. A af fie-IClence victimsol atotalitarian state ruled by tbeUnited tlaa,Dta.,.lb aplalws the polities ol anU-Semltilm 111111 NaUGna, belet wltb lnjuatlce, poverty, over- thelllllt lnbseat lDWestern belnlaJewlDthe World. crowding,crime, camaptlon, and revolution. Y• atrapo1atea Idsvlllon of .., from lffll'al Enter OperationSvmalld, a project to aend a Alpha Ceaturi u · tnndl: tbe eu1tura1 and politk:11 llolatlan of Israel, manned spaeecraft toCleItal' terbnololY, llld the uae a 1aat effortdlteb by the UN to tbelruve apace llratl'tan enpbetla icleacead · of rat:11&....,...,. by totaUtarianl. J)l'Oll'am. '1'beUN believea that the IIICCIII of 'l'be __.an belimwltb An�llraellwar lllCIIU' SvenaJ.ld will triller profound and pervutve feelinp ofpatrlottam which will et 1 the - clvlllla dlltloJill tbe Middle Eut. lllraeulauily, the State of . 11ne1. tbe Jewilll people,andtheWeatern Wall 1urvlve tlon of Earthits backon feet and INd to,rater ldlllfpalbellcalSecandllalocaUlt.'DleW allttandllntbe triumplll. Ironically, the contract to p,,duce Dddltafandloadlvedellrt, aadtbeStat eafllrall arbb Svqlld loeBHazera. to � atelllte Buen Yllrael, I0,000 miles beymd the When Dia.,...opens, Svenalld ii nearly ______...;______complete. Paul Grem, a UN apy, la llllt to Rama totabe keep on theproject and preventto sabotage. Green ii the main character of Green la not a BoDdaque "auper- 1pyDia.,...... " An anti-hero, 11e· ii a coward, a male cbauvlnlat, and an emotionally immature and paranoid man to boot.doesn't Gl'NI trust ,. pie,be uaesthem. He takea advantaae ol women, baa doothers bladirty work, and never lets bis truefeellnp IIW'face. Greenls Jewiab,bm abomas 1ood Jewa u he ii a mensch. By bis ownadmission "A Jew by birth,not bypracti ce,'' he bas neverlet foot in a synagc,pe and ls canseious ol onlyone upect of Jewlsb life: rellglous Jews don'teat pork. Nonetheleu, Green isvictim a ofsubtle forms of anti-5emitiBm.His superiorofficer andothers in the UN spy network refer to his Jewishness obliquely as if it were a crimlnal offense. It is part of the mind ccmtrol techniques that keep himparanoid, hostile, and alienated-and a good spy. In some beautifully orchestrated scenes, Yatesshows tbe thin line that separates the mild raciamof the common man from the lunatic rav mgs al aterrorist. radlt Dlaaponh isgood "bard ldence" 8Clencefic tion.Aside fromthe idea that onecan smvive a nuclear war, on wblch the story depends, it ls plausible and ClODlistent. 'lbough set in the future,some olthe technology, particularly the psychological techniques for conditioning soldJers, spa,terrorists, and may weU be in use today. . Yates . tries to cover a lot of ground with Dla■porah, describing theglobal realpolitic of the isolation of Israel, the emotional manipula tion ofspies, andthe varieties of racism. On the other end of the pblloaopblcal spectrum, he presents some of the fundamentaJ dHferences betweenJewish and Westernoutlooks, tbe spirit ofJewish philosophy, and thestruggle for sexual equality in Jewish life. In portraying Har.era Yiarael be presents such Jewish traditions as kaahnJthand the Sabbath, showing form the they might takein aspace station. One of the characters In Dl11porab is "Gollmn," Hazera'sintelllgent main computer. A pbllosopber and devout Jew, Gollum claims that"I am a sentient,rational being capableol making ownmy decisions. By thatdeflnltton . I have a soul." The 21st century Vatican dJsagrees: "Any sins thatwere committed by a computer are thefault of the programmer." Some of the characters in Dla1porah are reallstic and effective, but, Wlfortunately, moat are shallow stereotypes. However, even with unrealistic characters, the curious mix of cynical stoicism and Joie de vlvre With which Israelis view the world emerges. While some of the characters are more HOWFAR WILLYOUR TAL ENT TAKE YOU? realistic than others, in speculative fiction Apply for tlie E ollege Achi�ement Awards and find $1.000-$5.000 andprofiled in a special promotional section generally the characters are secondary to the _� � out. �B �me1s searchingfor 100 collegejuniors who in TIME. Eighty finalists will receiveceni ficatesof merit. All scenario. And becausethe trendsYates extrapo haYedistinguished themselves by theire xcellence, in academ- 100students will be given first consideration for internships lates from are real, the scenario la plausible, with participating corporations. some of which are listed loafcaJ and interesting. ics and, more importantly, �onal achievement outside The bookis notaction packed, and someof the the classroom. D The top twenty winners will be awarded belo.v.□ Detailsat yourdean's officeor call l-800-523-5948. action scenes are choppy. But Dlaiporah is TuneInc.• The American E11pms'l'rMI AelaledScnikcs Company. Inc.•Fun! Di,·isinn • U.S. Na,) OfliccrPn1gr.1n1 worthreading, if only because toofew works d science fiction attack the problems of anti Semitism and aasimllation. Thou,hit couldhave TIME beentighter, it uka some great questions. Thia TheCollete AdllewmeN Anni• reviewer would like tosee themovie. THECOMMENTATOR \ Plae15 .-·--· ----�------...... ------,------,------....;_------....;;.- mg Satmar meat and Da8lm ·'SS Grads Letters brandtuna among other Ital." Cont'd. from Pilge 1 _ Toaster Oven Ban Futberinore, I can purchase a . . . Cont'd. �rom Page 3 box al chicken and have four mealsfor just overa $1.00each. send represen�tives to Y.U. to Sparks �tudent cooking and heating as,pllances. 1blsls notbuying wholesale and intetview theseniors. This way, Outrage 'lbeae reuons Included: A)· the of course is certified lOOW, eacll· student has a miQl.mum of hllh cost of meals In the tolber. . eilllt or·nine interviews, right · _ By Mark Sau . Mr.. Ve&eatel replied that the cafeteria. B) inadequate houri: Dr.Miller admitted that the here_ on camJNII. · Some of last · On October 15, . atudeat1 at university does indeed have the the cafeteria closes at 8:00P.M. foodii IIOIDewbat.upemlve. He .. .,-.paata landed pJlitlons Yeshiva were notified that tbe rilht to carry,01& inspecUODI. yetthere students, are in my!elf did pointout however, that prices at verlou, Big a 'firms New York City Fire Depart Furthermore, Mr. Veacatel cluded, who have claallel until for Sbabbat meall are very includingArthur Young, Coopers ment'• ardinanceprablbltfnl tbe ltraed that this ls a "life and 8:00 or even10 :00P.M. C) Tbere reasonable.Dr. MW•did aaybe ' Lybrand and ToucbeRois. pCIIPl!Hloa and UH of touter . deathmatter," and he hopedthat arelines Jong in thecafeteria bet· wouldinto look thelituatioo and Whiletbe accounting and com- ovensIn 1be darmltoriel would be studemswouJd aJJlll'fdate thead• ween5:45 and 7:00P.M .. When a would discuss .it with Ors. - pater departments have ·c1ane · atrlctly enf�rced. Tlie memo minlstrations's concerns. Mr. · student has 15-45minutes •before 8atbenberg andNulmia. tremendous jobsof placinltheir �ted thatinlpectlom would be Vescatel added that student bis next clall, It ii quicker for We all hope that the ad arad\lata in the marketJob , it is �-and allovem touter representatives or dorm him to go to bisroom and warm minlatratlon reacbel a viable · thepre-law and pre-meddepart- foundwould be coafllcated. counselors would be m-esent. up or coot sometblng quickly. solutionIOOD. ments on _which . Y.U.'1 great aalmingthat the wiring in the whenInspections are conclracted . What It all "bolll" down to is . reputation at araduate schoolsis darmitorl• ii inadequate and students paYinl a lot of· money l baled. Withthe pre-med majors , thatthe pouilillties of afire are Students are extremely con• andnot getting whatthey want or aJtboup �Ifie statistics are tooareat, the administration baa eerned with the inconveniences • deserve. . Math Dept. not available, - the dean's office decidedto abandon its prevtom theywill faceresulting from the As studentswe alreadypay tul reports that 38out of 39 students defacto policy of"lalaaez-falre." enforcement of the policy. One tion; paying the cafeteria ii an Cont'd. frt)m Page 3 who· applied to medicaJ school Dr. Efram Nulman, Auoclate possible result Is a dramatic in- added . expense. Canslder other wereaccepted. In· the.,.-.dental Dean of Students, maintains, crease In thenumber of students · univenlty cafeterias with meal there are teachers to teach the dipartment, all 16 who appliedto "the_ safety of thestudents is the eating inthe caf eteriawbU:h will plans and lower prices. Aa Ivan classes what's the difference?" Dental School were accepted to primary concern of ·the ad furtherlengthen the already lon f Ciment wrotein bis articleentitl said one student. As the Deanex · IChoOls such as Columbia, Har- ministration." 'lbe administra lliles.A furtherconcern voiced by ed Tbe Truth About Parker's plained,the department may be J vard,,N.Y.U.,Universityof Penn tion points . to &tJJdent studentsis that the cost of eating Cafeteria in theApril 3,1985 issue in a state of transition but it is ·•Ylvania and Tufts University. carelesaneu with_ toasters, the threemeals dally inthe cafeter ia of Tbe Commentator: "At the presently running smoothly and Dr' I Michael Hecht, Associate -abuse of fuse boxes,and minor is too high for many students' Brandeiscaf eteria, I as a visitor the students do not generally Dean· of YC andpre-Jaw �dvisor fires as gro unds for the budgets. Students have voiced paid $3.90for an all you can eat seem to beeffected . The question reportsthat students who applied crackdown. these .objections in the form of lunch which included turkey, of who will fill the position cf to law school were equally suc The enforcement of the petitlcm and complaints. One hamburgers, sides, soup, salad chairman of the Departmentnext cessful, with 36 out o( 37 ap- "toasteroven rule" will be under disgruntled student said, . bar, desert, and soda. Kosher year remains unanswered. But . plicants-:accepted. Some of the the jurisdiction of the Office of IIAlthough the adniinistratlon food too." The question arises the University plans on hiring prestigiousJaw schools which ac Security and its �r, Mr. may believethat theya reac tlng why can'tthe Y.U. cafeteria have another full time professorto fill cepted.U. Y araduateswere: Col Grel(ll'y Vescatel. When asked in the studeata'·bestinterest , the · the same prices? Mr. Parker, the vacancy when Dr. Gross umbia University School of Law about the legal right of the studentswill only be ri-unnecessa Director of FoodServices at returns to Israel. In terms of no students accepted> , Harvard univenlty to invade the privacy ly inconvenienced by the new Yeshiva Universitystaled in that guidance, however, while the Law School '(4), New · York ofstudents by inspecting rooms, policy." same article "Politics and other students have expressed their University School of Law < 1U factors have caused the Y.U. needfor a better system, one has and Yale LawSchool (2) . In addi cafeteria to spenda fortunebuy- not been proposed. tion, 24 graduates were accepted to Y.IJ.'s ownBenja min N. car dozo Schoolof L!lw. Athie-tics _Revival Proposed Social .CONTACT Cont'd. from Page 1 Through the MSAC, YU has LENS CARE Area Outside response, Prof. Tauber express- finally provided some concrete eel�n thusiasmand promisedflex- evidence of its commitment to A PRIVATE OFFICE ibility in remedyingthe time pro- betteringstudent life on campus. Offering Personal Contact Lens Care c ommons In response to some ad Gont'd. from Page 3 blem. He also stated that "ac- • Standard hard a • Hard lens polishing tivitiescan and will takeplace in ministrators' and Rabbis' con soft lens (same day) cernsthat the MSAC will distract thelobby and recreationroom for • Astigmatic soft lens • Extended wear lens of a unlvenlty campus by mak- and other st�dents' academics, Prof. of socializing, lecturing, • Contact lens care • Contact lens Ing visiblethe variety persons desired l)l'Oliams." In addition, Tauberstated that, "studies find products Insurance and role relationships com- Prof Tauber is conducting a that physical activity doesn't Jll'ilbCID academicco JDIDUDif1. statistical study of student necessarilyhurt academics. Our . DR. PAUL BREUER utilization of the center to deter- students are not jocks.- They ar� 495 Ft. Washington Ave. at 183rd -To fulflll ...... _-=-• -.uu criteria mine the timesthat bestserve the excellent . scholars and -Eye Examination tbeentry way sbauld be designed students. gentlemen, but they are not For Appointment Call ., that ample space exists for The weight room is ll most ex jocks." It is now up to the convenatlon clusters to form, citing . feature of the athletic students to show their supportby 781-611S and fer groups to draw back a · center where every type of exer participatingin the activitiesand shart distance to tables and cise can be performed with a facilities now available. chairs If the conversations special emphasis on cardio- . become extended. 1be following respiratory_ exercises. The will As ·,. designelements berequired: Athletic Department expects to of October 24, the lobby will ofCer counes in conditioning, as be open 24 hours, seven days a • maximum natural light to the well as rehabilitation programs week. The recl'eation room, street tofacilitate visibility and for those suffering from past in 1ymnasium, track, and weight London School of Economics providemamnum informal set juries. A volunteer professional room will be open fo r use from J and Polltlcal Science : tfnl registered physical therapist is PM - J , AM on Mondays thru A chance to study and llve In London on duty and available in the train Thursdays, Fridays J - 3 PM, • fables and chairs to allow ing room from7-9P M on Mondays Saturdays 9 PM (or two hours Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas. · . students tosit and work or con after Shabbos) - AM, and on One-Yt■r Master's Degrees and Research and Wednesdays by appointment J OpportunitiesIn the Soclar Sciences. vene while waiting only·. Sundays from 9 AM -JAM. The wide range of subJects includes: Ae;t:ount1ng and Finance e Actuarial Science • • facilities for obtaining coffee Anthropology • Business Studies e Economics • · and lightrefreshment Econometrics • Economic History • European Studies • Geography • Government • Industrial Since the proposed extension Relations • International History • International willaffect many atudents,faculty Relations • Law • Ma,,agement Science • O perational Ho p ckey In Research • Personnel Management • Philoso hy • and staff of Yeshiva, we recom tramurals Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban mend that theproposed plans be Policy • Cont'd. from Page 16 Planning Studies • Sea-Use Social mo1D1tedon displayIn thefoyer of Administration • Social Planning in Developing period FurstHall for a of 4week s, shot that beat Alan Chernoff to minutes to play. Trailing 5-4 and Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social time Psycholo • Statistical and Sciences • in order to elicit constructive the short side. Shmuel Goldstein running out, the OUtJaws r i Mathematica ideas, criticisms, and augges added another 1oal, cutting the pulledth eir goaliefor an extra of tlons. A design that reflects the canadiens lead· to 4-3. Shlomo fenseman. After a scramble in !;;:l:::n ;:,� : :r :m: participation of users will Dralzen scored from the slot to front, Robert Juskoscored what Adml11lona Reglatrar, L.S.E., Houghton StrHI, · London WC2A 2AE, England, atallng whether •( generatea senseof pride andpro boost the Canadiens lead to,�3. appearedto bethe tyinggoal, but undergraduate or po1tgradu1te prietorship, and willbetter serve The Outlaws ref usingto quit, ap was disallowedby Referee Mark 1nd Quoting Room 1 O. the socialneeds of all users. plied unyielding pressure which Littwin because it came after the ' • resulted In a goal by Yossi final buzzer, thus preserving the Rothman with just under two Canadiens5-4 win. LSE ,, .· . - . N.- Y. Rangers· '.85""786 · By AvramScllnlber Hanlon. thenumber one 1oa1ten� the tale of howhia strategic and g taetics work. · · · der,to the Nets in New Haven. coachin 'l1le New Yort Ran&en start Tha t means theoffeilli ve load On deteme, the Ranlen look their IOtb National Hockey wlll be plaeedonthelhoul� of solid. Ba.-ryBeckleadlaltl'OIII . 'The Hot C. orn. er Lea&ue1N1C1D u ain team tbe allck movln8 olymplc heroMarc· aquad of backlinen who.have midst of transition. As a ·N11ult, Pavelich, eornerman extraor- been the ftan&a'a'outatandfng By S&aartGeldberg many quNtion marb bavesur- dlnllreDanMaloney,andamootb -strength in the past. Tom faced eoncenilng theelubl ' sue- skatiq R eljo Routsalabaen. Laidlaw, Grant Ledyard, Ron eess duringcoining the season . �vellcband Malc!neY arecom- · Grescbner, Jam• Patrick, and Ted Satar, who becomes the lngolfsea1D11B inwbicb eacb s111- Willie Huber will have to play .. Blue Sblrtl"·head Z4tb coach, talneda .brokenleg. solid defense to compeaute for . It's thattime tbey of earapln. Bueball bolta itaannuaUab clau�. auisted the Philadelphia Flyer's thelack of the Rangen' punchon 'lbe days of ,umm., ar.e only a distant memory,its a. time when . The following questloill arise. bead cmacb, MikeKeenan, to_the .· Maloneycome offense. .. players and teunar.epatatlon earna for theirclutch p�y or, inacme Can Pavelich and · Stanlev Cup Finalslast • year. backand survive a. 1-.. --.111...... · Now that Glen Hanlon iaexiled cues, theirin 111111W demile,u the ofcue RealeJackson, Oc- Mr. Sator "b as ma4e some drastic to . the minors, John . "8-,er" tober, w theBrooklyn Dodgen, 'Dem Bums. · · sebedulewhile still �-- , with the e of njuri ? Tomas Van Biesbrouckand rookie Terry Tbla year New legitimateYork fawbad hope_ in rellvlnl a subway cbanges asiistanc from their i es Can general manager Craig.& 'Stand Sandstrom, a rookie who scored willthe lhare geal �- aenea.'lbe York New MetaY-- and dnnrepennant tbe rice to the Pat" Patrick, in orderto hakes up -� �_ lltiea_ _ !II.It pme of tbe year, llvin8-New Yorkers .a terrific i.;wnmer of 21 goals last year, continue t_o ....,. • a team wblcb flnilbed fourthin scorewith enoughconsistency to . 'lbe "Broadway · Blues" bape bueball,wtnnln& fWfil lto �combined. · · . canatop the lllrll ID anywa . the Patrick Division, with . a .make ·theRanaer hierarchy view that ..Beeler" m ya theu'IUICllllparalleledeacbotber and·1not1aerwaya dismal record 22-44-l0 - of Wayne Gretzky, Mike BciBly, they differentINllled u u lbe borclugblplay they ln.'1be Meta and of , for·a . bbn 88 a bonafide scinr? Can pointsoverall. · · Allison, Brooke, . and Bab Car,-.ter. General Cudawwed �een flnt IICIIDdpllce and for moat NIICII.of the Mike Bob Thedrutic IIIOVIII 1111• Manaier Craig Patrick claims . TIie B.,_. Bcnben, OIi.band, theother who wereliven never a include Georie McPbee, Mark Olborne; dinlIOllle popular names totlie . and Pet• SUndltrom. all stay that Hanlonwu banlsbed totbe dllnee .Aof wbmlnatbe .L.Eut; foupt Ullldll for IDlllt oftheaeuon., en' minor .affllla . . because of a need for _....-,..claNrthiD•pmeandabalf.DllfJltetbll, tbeYankeel Raa& leap te baltby on offenae to avert yet mlnan ae- e. remalns bad elubl. Mlkeftolws,lutyears' ·,another injuryphiglied aeuon. mantplayln& tim Tbil _...deltlnylntbelr.._.ac,lnainto tbelut � oftbeyur. cond le•ding scorer, ·Pierre 'lbeRanaen bav e to a with toplay. eledtheleagu beseea. 'Ibeywere tb"9 .... ya.-�•the J three . Larouche,a WJtennwho Just two theput of tbree four yearsin tbe C>verJU. the Rangers mustlel Slmllarl7, • lfetnlpolltusspeedy trailedtbe st. I.GullC'ardlnall . · years agoIOIII seared41 , Met t aild come toptber_ ..... unit to by tbree fallapinst. pmeewltbtbne the 0lrda.Altl, tbe wiDnlnl injury deplrtmen .. Fotiv tbe team'• moet popular aerioullycontend for the� tinttwo tbeNets' IIUOllcllm•� wltba tblrdand IUMII, crucla1 . p)a�,andpn1111 1111'- themo,t Al 81 , Cup,which bas now eluded them pme.llOweM, u Garys Carter' popf fly the far Sator ii eancerned ell in PM d VanAndy prialnl move, IIJldiag · Glen the fint 20pma or so wiD tell for 45years . � tblll'druml.af&lvlnl New Yark a NatlonalLe.-� . - · LID),I:Er.:=:?IIGllby dlqlped--= that=-1a-:..i:... aball led to,::.r: rm,the winning Suddenly i:.r=the Hockey IntraQ1urals Unde i:way YUIUIIB -badc:Gme-..14ttbela1 ttwopmesof tbey eu,but By Affaaa Sdarelber ■allJeff81,poy 1111n wae to be mlradelno leftfor tbe Bombers tbil year. Doyle 'lbe111111 Yeshiva Universityin - gameday u �u Mondayand cu.-,.5, Ou&law1 4 Aleunderabut Yanteeisclown the ln thewies' sec{llld pme togtve tramuraJ hockey leape opened Tuelday. '1'1111_addition hopes to theBlue Jaya their Dlv\lion flnt tiUe in that club's blstory. · . · · Monday ni8lt15th, October with addmore competition and acite: r.an.tilal'Mike Jakowits and 'l'bere' WCllltbea SUl,Qy Serl• tbll year, unleu-latbe1rai'dsfl a game, between the .. Raiden" ment to tbll year's intramural MoCenll:as early eonnected fer a Miu Lilplca, '" A train 1ot1 fromst. Louil to KIIJl:II City/'. New and the �•Barbarians;" 11.ar• lllpepJay. 2-0leld. Tbeoutlaws countered Yan.. tbla ,-r will have to paeify t .....wtta. t!I a familiar ..,...: 5 Raiden: a. when Mike CbUI scored on . the· pbr111: "Wait 'tll -)'811'." OldM.T:A-;fflll"lllgoaliestule . adefa: 4 Re_llell: 3 power-play witb a wristhigh llrot •• 11 ·-- � Morducbowitl made bis In a rematch.of .1- year's intothe net, whichcut the lead to � in a diafavorable_ cbamplolllblp pmewherethe 2-1 afterone. faabion ·by (livinl .up all five Rebelscame out �ctors,the the In the secondperiod, the cana goals, one whichof wu an open Cblefa pulled out a 4-3 Win.Ken, dlms continuedto dominate play netter.in Included thefive goals· RolenbersJed waythe with two u. they stretchedlead their to 4-1 - wu Aril(.eebn's bat trick aplnst gaals aJonawith ane each from ongoall by Mike .Jotowltz, bisae- Tilson Fields . '"Duke;''. TbeRaiders countered Menacbem Deitcber . and cond of thegame and David with :ane goal each from· Mike new�r 8ammy Greene. A Wiensteln. Aabendorf,Chaim Weltcbner and stellarperformance ln the Chiefs A slopplly played third period Promising· Squad JayWe inbach. · net by .Jeff Slepoy constantly allowed the OUtlawa to get back The league, due .to lncreaaed frustrated the Rebel offense. A into the game. Barry Hertzog By ....J Bndler . · student- interest, wu expanded growing rivalry seems to be ln picked up CII waivers from · the The 18IHI Yelblva College despite deceptivetheir Also style. from thetraditional 4 teamsto 6, tbe_worufor these2 outstanding