In Alternatives: The Tubes, King I Crimson, LA Ballet, Simon Wiesenthal, and More.... %--___________ _ _ - Senate Picks Longer Semestf or With Start Before Labor Da v Tuxpto-One Choice Nov' Auxuts Marburger Approve By Glenn Taverna The 15 week semester beginning before Labor Day and ending before Christmas was passed by the SUSB Senate by a 2-1 margin Monday and now awaits final approval from University President John Marburger. Before making a final decision, Mar- burger saidhe will appoint a group of administrators to a fact-finding com- mittee to further look into the impact a 15-week semester will have on the uni- versity. This committee, he said, was necessitated by the lack of facts and data presented at the Senate. He will make a final decision within two weeks. The committee, Marburger said, will investigate the proposed semester's impact on areas such as housing availa- bility, transfer student enrollment, laboratory instruction and bwkstore F and library services. At the Senate meeting, heavily attended by students, three proposed semester calendars were presented and debated. The calendar the Senate approved was presented by Polity Presi- dent Jim Fuccio, the current 13-week semester which begins after Labor Day and ends before Christmas, was pres- ented by Political Science Professor Bernard Tursky and a 15 week semester that would begin after Labor Day and a dand debaited end after Christmas was presented by Faculty, students end staff listen to three calendar proposals presented to the SUSB Senate Monday. The proposals were presentei a - - and finally voted upon bv the members of the Senate. (continued on page 7) I I - - - --A - -- - ..-- - .% -.1-- II.-A jasset wh-a~~-.mr.0 ; .-.l DIPS._-aAAtn Stub CIISR Sonata President Alfred Goldhaber's Statesman ;OhotQS laved J loaty President Jim fucclo proposer »u tgvu %PA .--- . - -* i beginning University President John Mlarburger ewill a calendar consisting of a 15 Politic-l Science Professo Bernard Tursky 15 week proposal included SUSB Senate what St<ony smester which would begin before proposed the current 13 week semester to classes after Labor Day and scheduling final make the final decision on Wek t in about ttwo Labor Day and end before Christmas. The the Senate. This proposal was voted against examinations after Christman This proposal Brook's future calendar will be Senate voted in favor of this proposal by a 2-1 margin was the first to be rejected by the Senate weeks. Reagan Says US Will Face Hard Times SoonL tended he had set the foundation for was determined to keep the global war. Washington-(AP)- President Reagan said he recovery in 1982. headed toward the elimina- He insisted that despite reports of dis- said yesterday the Republic faces "hard government Though some of Reagan's advisors of deficit spending, saying it "must array and discord among his top foreign times for the next few months" but tion have urged him to raise taxes to make fast on his economic pro- stiffen its spine and not throw in the and defense advisors. "There is no bick- vowed to stand up at least some of the deficit, the Presi- any bill that exceeds his towel." ering or backstabbing going on... We gram and veto dent saaid he will not decide that issue budget. On that score, he complained that are a very happy group." until January. Reagan, assailed by Senate Demo- "federal spending is still rising far too Reagan said he would delay until Jan- the $35 billion in uary the $3 billion in tax increases and crats as a president promoting the rapidly" despite The President also signaled there may cuts approved earlier in the year $2. billion in benefit cuts that he had "Hoover nonsense that prosperity is just budget be some changes ahead in the Medicaid said recovery would by Congress. And he promised to veto sought this year, but he will ask Con- around the corner" program, contending that levying a come by spring or summer, and any bill that exceeds his spending tar- gress to make them effective in late charge on those who use the program shrugged off those critics as politicians gets and "abuses the limited resources 1982. Reagan added he still wanted Con- may discourage "overuse." Health and trying to blame him for the mess they of the taxpayers." gress to pass this year the 12 percent Human Services Secretary Richard S. created. On the foreign policy front, Reagan cuts in non-defense spending that he Schweiker, under orders from Budget repeated an earlier comment that proposed in September. Director David Stockman to cut $9 billi- The President, in his fifth nationally stirred an uproar in Europe, saying he Noting that his economic program on from his 1983 budget, has suggested broadcast news conference, conceded it still believes it is possible that there has been in effect for 40 days, Reagan cuts of $2.9 billion in Medicare and $600 is unlikely that he can meet his goal of might be a battlefield exchange of said, "You can't cure 40 years of prob- million in Medicaid to the White House. balancing the budget by 1984, but he nuclear weapons without triggering lems in that short time." But he con- -NEWS DIGEST r -International Cape Canaveral, Fla.- With their second-chance Warsaw, Poland-Poland's army newspaper charged and Louisiana, require proof of neglect or abuse countdown moving easily to a Thursday launch target. ryesterday that Western spies are in contact with Solid- "beyond a reasonable doubt" - the standard usually astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly arrived Tues- arity, and the Soviet news agency said the independent reserved for criminal cases. day and said, firmly and hopefully, "this is the real union uses terrorism to force its will on Polish workers. While the differences in standards can be subtle or thing." The new charges against the independent union even arcane, they often determine final outcomes. Countdown began at 8 AM yesterday and on launch were made as new labor unrest was reported through- pad 39A, work was going so well that spokesman Hugh out Poland and the Communist government studied Harris said: "They're making it look easy." proposals by Solidarity for talks on defusing the crisis. The newspaper Zolnierz Wolnosci said Western intelli- Trenton - The State Supreme Court started proceed- gence services, operating from behind many covers, ings yesterday to officially remove Superior Court -State and Local are lending "broad material and political support to Judge Peter Coruzzi of Camden County from the accepting a $12 thou- the opposition and extremist groups which claim to be bench. Coruzzi is charged with New York -A final, unofficial count of last Tuesday's ready for the takeover of power in Poland." sand bribe. voting indicates that New York State's $500 million says the Alleged espionage activities include "developing r Supreme Court Clerk Stephen Townsend prison bond issue was defeated, but the result won't be for Coruzzi's removal. The contacts" within Solidarity, with Polish intellectuals, court has filed a complaint official until the state board of elections certifies it, and suspending Coruzzi and cultural workers, and "strengthening contacts, high court also issued an order there still could be changes before then. , without pay pending the proceedings. Townsend said with Polish journalists," the newspaper reported. The Each county is supposed to forward its certified fig- r the court would hold a hearing before making a final article carried the headline, "They Penetrate, They ures to the state within 15 days of the election, and the decision on whether to remove the judge. Penetrate." state board has until December 15th to certify the state resident, was The paper alleged that "espionage penetration in Coruzzi, a 54-year old Haddonfield total. in Camden on Friday while allegedly carry- Poland is carried out by military attaches of NATO arrested The News Election Service, which gathers voting ing the bribe money. He allegedly took the money from countries, embassies..." returns for the news media, said a tally of unofficial Morcelli, who was about to be sentenced by The article said Western "intelligence" operativess Sergio returns from all counties in the state shows the bond j Coruzzi on an arson conviction. working under diplomatic cover "have not only issue defeated by 5,398 votes out of more than 2.5 Justic Robert increased the frequency of their contacts and meetingss As soon as Coruzzi was arrested, Chief million cast. Wilentz administratively suspended Coruzzi without with Polish people... They also deal in recruiting PolisE NES said some uncounted absentee and military citizens for espionage." - pay. ballots may change the totals in some counties, as could In Moscow, the official Tass news agency quoted <a *** corrections yet to be made. Soviet reporter as saying Solidarity employs terrorism Meanwhile, state election officials are due in Man- Berlin, Connecticut - Northeast Utilities, owner of and is "making short order of those who disobey." hattan State Supreme Court tomorrow for a hearing Connecticut's three operating nuclear power plants, on whether the vote counting should be supervised by has detailed an education program aimed at teaching -Ntional the court. A group called Voters Against the Prison the plants' neighbors how to react in nuclear Construction Bond has asked the court to do so. Washington - Supreme Court justices yesterda:y emergencies. The company will mail to all residents within ten heard a New York City lawyer argue that more string (Compiled from the Associated Press) ent standards should govern evidence states must proe miles of each plant a pamphlet entitled "What to do in duce before permanently taking children from theiir an Emergency." The company will also show a nar- ,_-AA/onthVVVXOLIN-Vl W r \A/WntthVV1 - 1toll parents.