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Show The Page Four House votes in tax credits by EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The House voted 209 to 194 Thursday to allow tax credits up to $100 against the cost of tuition charged for attending elementary and secondary private schools. The proposal, which faces the threat of a veto by President Carter, was adopted as an amendment to a bill on tax credits for college tuition. The House then nued debate on the overall conti- I! bill that would allow tax credits eventually up to $250 for college and advanced vocational tuition. Controversy centered largely on the question of extending the tax aid to families with members in private and elementary secondary schools. Rep. James J. Delaney, largely D-N.- insisted the proposal c "is in no way schools." anti-publi- But Rep. Barren J. said that, as Mitchell, ..written the section referring D-M- d., & 4W( Supreme Court decision brings mixed reactions and to religious-affiliate- d other private schools would allow tuition credits even if violated the institutions antidiscrimination provisions of civil rights laws. The basic bill was put forward as a way to help middle-incom- e in-eligib- le existing college aid, to cope with the increasing cost of higher education. It would allow direct subtraction from income tax owed of amounts equal to 25 percent of college or other postsecondary tuition, up to a total of $100 this fall, 3150 in 1979 and $250 in 1980 per student. Congress would decide whether to continue the program beyond 1980. Pending in the Senate is a bill that would allow credits of up to $500 and include elementary and secondary tuition. Saturday Night June 24, Kingsbury Hall by 5-- searches and ominous. That view was shared by many news executives across the nation. The high court's decision was reached in a case involving a 1971 police search of the offices of Stanford University's student newpaper, the Stanford Daily. Officers, armed with a search warrant and seeking photographs and negatives that would 3, other business than establishments. The ruling explicitly rejected free press arguments. Not many years ago, journalists suffered several defeats in the Supreme Court when arguing in vain that reporters and their work should not be subject to the subpoenas of prosecutors seeking help in criminal investigations. Arguments then as in the case decided Wednesday, centered on fears that such intrusions into the news business would inhibit confidential sources from volunteering information. Wednesday's ruling conceivably could prove to be a worse defeat. Subpoenas may be contested in court - search warrants in virtually all instances cannot Radio-Televisio- President Carter has with Guitarist JdMeS SCOTT Justice Byron R. White, the court rejected arguments that persons and businesses not actually suspected of a crime should be asked to submit materials desired by police before being subjected to searches. the court also held that Voting newpaper offices essentially are entitled to no greater protection against such by RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer "In many WASHINGTON, D.C. become could cities and towns, it open season on journalists," predicts an Oklahoma broadcaster. That assessment was made after a Supreme Court ruling on Wednesday that newspaper offices - and the offices of other news organizations as well - enjoy no special protection against police searches. Ernie Schultz of television station KTVY in Oklahoma City and president n News Directors of the Association said the court edict sparking his prediction was both disappointing families, for expressed strong opposition to tuition credits, expecially at the lower school levels, and has all but said he will veto any such legislation Congress is likely to pass. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill told reporters, "there is apparently a veto down the road," and said he does not think it would be overridden. If the legislation is killed by veto, he said, a bill embodying Carter's proposal for college cost assistance is ready to be brought up. Carter proposed a $1.2 billion expansion of existing grant and loan programs. Daily Utah Chronicle, Friday, June 2, 1978 help them identify demonstrators who had injured nine police officers in a campus riot, searched the Daily's photo laboratories, filing cabinets, desks and waste paper baskets. The newspaper sued, won in two lower federal courts but now have seen those be. The decision, said Mike Maloney, managing editor of the the' register in Santa Ana, Calif., "leaves us, the h way of newpapers, with no I resisting the warrant. really opens up the door to newpaper offices." pre-searc- victories reversed. Streaking through an opinion written Utah Bar requests suspension of Hansen Court should implement the suspension. Hansen claimed in a brief filed earlier this year with the high court that mitigating circumstances were not considered by the commission, but the brief filed Thursday claimed they were. It said that if those circumstances were not taken into account, the commission would have recommended stronger action against Hansen, including possible disbarment. The brief also disputes Hansen's contention that he is immune from discipline by the bar because of the office he SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Supreme The Utah Bar Commission Thursday filed a brief asking the Utah Supreme Court to suspend state Attorney General Robert Hansen from the bar for a year. Hansen said he had no comment on the brief, but would file a reply later to the court. The commission voted January 7 to ask for the suspension after concluding Hansen had committed several acts of professional misconduct. It alleged Hansen mishandled money belonging to clients in two separate cases while he was a private attorney. It also alleged that while a deputy attorney general, Hansen improperly gave information on jury selection to a television new-maduring a Salt Lake City obscenity trial. The commission's brief said the findings made by the bar were accurate and that the . hold. Hansen is now suspended from the bar for failing to pay his annual dues on time. The bar commission is to meet june 16 to consider whether to reinstate Hansen and other attorneys who did not meet the deadline for paying dues. n Campus vandalism by STEVEN REESE Special to the Chronicle Next time the urge strikes you to kick, bang, stab, burn, overturn or demolish a campus vending machine because it has "eaten your dime," next time it seems appropriate to get revenge on the entire machanized, impersonal and frustrating world by fracturing a food machine next time bombing out on a test gives you a compelling desire to alleviate your tensions by SUMMER QUARTER: June 19th through July 22, 1978 REGISTRATION: June 11:00 - 5:00 p.m. U through June Basic Acrylic Painting Basic Drawing Portrait Basic Darkroom Basic Photography Rural Focus Ceramics for Youth Art for Youth Collage & Figure Painting Watercolor Color Slide Photography Calligraphy Color' & 17, 1978 Design Ceramics Landscape Painting Life Drawing crunching a cottee machine, next time these destructive tendencies come over you, remember that every major act of vandalism on a campus vending machine costs the University from SI 00 to $300, according to Larry Miller, supervisor of Campus Vending Services. Miller oversees the care and maintenance of the 82 vending University's microwave seven machines, ovens and seven dollar bill ENGLISH MAJORS changers. Miller said that while costs of repairs to vandalized machines is considerable, interrupted service to students because of the back order of parts and ' the machines to shop repairs is felt tli Inrdest perhaps result of vantl f i. "Most va c?.lism is malicious," Mi lief said. Infa majority of r asc , the person isn't even after money or the product in the machine. transpon the SPRING OPEN HOUSE - Sunday, June 4th PM 1:00-5:0- 0 Picnic, Games, Fun, Sports, Get Together with Family, Grad Students and Friends! Bring your own Main Dish. Refreshments & Accessories provided by English Dept. and the SAC. Come challenge your favorite professor to a game-of-whateve- r - r. - c r Daytime and Evening Classes for Adults and Youth i v ft. .( THE S1LT L4KE4RT CENTER 54 Finch Lane (Reservoir Park) 328-420- 1 Jvr EVERGREEN PARK IS THE PLACE! 2230 East Evergreen Ave. (3435 South) |