Show Page 2 1977 8 Student Life Friday April Restraining orde r issuei Outside The Valley Supreme Court makes ruling on campaign banners ASUSU — AP news briefs ilhons of children suffer abuse A s'rv a n run ur ' ! i ' " i 1 4 ' !ll k: s t tr KibiriJ KUMe (IN i iiu ate' ind vr ivo fx'en c N‘t-- Is uf sm u threatened i Mmd soh r r : e e is rev ie irg progress under the federal U‘ laid abuse prex entiori aitif l‘C4 ta determine whether it should expended ujwn its expiration Sept to of violence Gelies said the national prujee'ions on various forms of families 1141 ide a on w natioriw sampling against ti dr en ere tiased wit!’ children between the ages if 1 and IT hxing at home they are based INe estimates are hkelx t bn' low he said on adiiissions h parents during xTsonal interviews conducted txdueen January are! April 1976 TV iiterviews covered various forms of 'violence" ranking from md spankings to threatening with deadly weapxms slap r-- t 1 r -- e Deserter's wife files for benefits - Antomette Slovak widow of the only AP ASHINGTON Arnern an soldier shot for desertion since the Civil War said she believes Armv officials are approaching her petition for benefits verv caatiouslv but seriously Mrs Slovak 62 met with two top civilian officials of the Pentagon Welnesdav to discuss her request for a l8ono payment plus interest n her late husband s military life insurance policy Fvt Fiddle I) Slovak was sfiot for desertion in France on Jan 31 1945 after confessing to twice fleeing cornbat I thiik that possible they will speed up and expedite the decision sooner than if I had not come to Washington" she said following her VA meetirg at the Pentagon think that in the next three or four In my heart feel they will weeks I will te hearing from them" she said Army officials said the judge advocate general is reviewing Mrs Slov ik's petition to determine which agency should consider the case An Army spokesman said one difficulty is that there is no historical precedent to guide officials in the matter Mrs Slovik met at the White House on Tuesday with Bill Gulley director of President Carter's military office Gulley arranged 1 Wednesday’s Pentagon session with Francis Plant Ray Williams and Col Wayne K Alley Plant is director of the Army Military Review Boards Agency Williams chairs the records review board which received Mrs Slov'k s petition on Jan 4 and Alley is a lawyer in Judge Advocate General s Office Handicapped sit in for civil rights W ( - Some progress was reported in negotiations to at the Iepartment of Health education and Welfare bv disabled protstors demanding enforcement of civil rights USHINGTON AP end the sit-iabout 50 laws fi r the nation s handit apped sporadic discussions between demonstration leaders and top HEW officials began Tuesday night and by Wednesday afternoon there were indications the demonstrators had softened their demands leaders said they were prepared to leave the building if they got a "positive response" from HKW'S Secretary Joseph A Cahfano Jr about when and how the administration will enforce the law Previously the protestors had demanded that Califano sign into law a set of regulations proposed to bring the handicapped under the law s Other were continuing at regional offices in San Francisco and New York an HEW spokesman in Washington said About 65 demonstrators were taking part in San Francisco and six in New York The blind deaf or otherwise disabled demonstrators began their sit-i- n ir Califano's reception area Tuesday afternoon Officials had permitted them only one cup of coffee and one doughnut each since Tueviay and indicated no more fixid would be provided At the center of the dispute in a complex set of proposed regulations designed to implement a 1973 law that extended to the handicapped civil rights guarantees similar to those for blacks and women n and probably most controversial issue is as statted This court gtxs on record as issuing a verbal restraining order on any publication of the of this hearing until 1977 The rationale 16 April behind this ruling is that the court fears that any publicity at this time would lie harmful and detrimental to the plaintiff as to the factor of his candidacy for an elected office with the ASUSU The decision was under the signature uf Michael R Sibbett chief justice of the ASUSU The third Service should begin offering electronic message service m addition to the traditional mail service the chairman of the House Fostal Service subcommittee said Wednesday If it does not enter the electronic message field the Postal Service will be faced by crippling losses in mail volume skyrocketing rates reductions in services and the need for greater government subsidies" said Rep James M Hanley It is very distressing that present postal management does not see the need to put greater emphasis on the research and development of new electronic message systems" he said The Postal Service is studying whether to offer electronic mail service Under this concept a message would be transmitted electronically between post offices and a computer printout of the message would be delivered with the next day’s mail Such a service would save expenses However the Postal Service has not determined whether it would be proper for it to compete against private companies that are beginning to offer electronic message services I fear that the Postal Service if left to its own devices would study the issue of electronic transfer until the agency was obsolete” Hanley said at a subcommittee hearing "It would be deciding whether or not to move when the private sector had cornered the market" i — D-N-Y mail-handli- In a i are session the ASl'Sl' supreme Court ruled that 'he Edition Committee was justified in Supremein and The Supreme Court also plai ed temporary restraining order on Student Life concerning the publication of the proceedings of tl e open hearing The restraining order was lifted a short tune later by the court after the plaintiff Randy a candidate for Whipple desired executive the proceedings to be printed was the unanimously endorsed by Supreme Court justices Brent Hyatt Yv urine Jones and Paula Muir short time later the restraining order was lifted and the following statement issued "The restraining order was lifted as to the publication of this hearing because of the testimony the court received in a closed meeting on the same day from the plaintiff pointing out that the A publication of the facts of this hearing could possibly head off unfa dual any detrimental rumors that could arise out of the decision of the court and the nature of the controversy" Court is the The Supreme rules on and that hears body complaints the candidates have against the Election Committee and should be used if any doubts arise $1 5 the concerning banners and posters the McKay Ijvuig Center of hippie said he had as p rimsMon from the aaa I lucnt uf the living Center pra g up his posters and ji " sc uid didn’t feel he was m naif ! id any bylaws t a s Court its decision tn removal jrix-eeding- vice-preside- nt concerned Whipple opposing the request of the F’lection Committee to remove banners and posters from the public areas of the McKay laving Center Whipple later removed the banners Section III Article A part 4 of No the election bylaws states to or be attached shall ihsplay The Ken Sink senior writer academic senators are in line for a $15 a month raise and possibly a tuition waiver worth $170 a quarter The Executive Senate has approved an increase of $25 to $40 a month for the eight academic senators Five members voted for the raise — two against two abstaining “I don’t see the Justification of ASUSU increasing their (academic senators) pay when every executive senator has volunteer who are not paid" said Blame Anderson activities hearing ' inside any University building or iormi tones except as provided in No 11 nor may they obstruct Axirways or windows" No 11 concorsn AWS and inter-dorelections Whipple argued that he should tx- able to put signs m the Mi Kay because they are Center laving not University dormitories but are privately owned and the i m i - Election Committee has no control over private property The Election Committee responding through spokesman Gary Stevenson said the reason the Election Committee was formed was to make sure that all candidates are given a fair chance at campaigning "Our (Election Committee main responsibility is to run the we campaign in a fair way and have interpreted that the McKay living Center comes under our jurisdiction as a dormitory under the election bylaws" Stevenson raise for by sit-in- Post office may go electronic WASHINGTON AP The FMstal hunks that the issue of cKUpd'kin IIlrtUTldt should lx- allowed in publu areas uf the Mi Kay living t enter is a met issue as uf the ruling passed down bv the administration of the living Center Mating that no be campaign material shallunder area m any public placed of the McKay the goverance living Center 7 1 curt nt' IfltT were presented to development by IT n Thi'' t i'i in 177! 1117 Cedes awK'ui'e pr tesxur 7111V ' ire estimate: ‘Vu : t' fT I' WCI ' Stevenson r countered pointing out the fact that foejjff "Jack Thompson manage IJ)S ho us mg said that anj®’ set by the University complied with and as of Tuesday) the IDS hotisajii nut allow campaign sip i L posters outside the prn nig rooms" j & landidates who were in ralis had been contacted bj 4c Election Committee Some 20 other Candidas x Stevenson also banners said the posted Following a short recess Supreme Court returned S £ three point decision The decision said “Tbs nr r feels that the major issue bni nut one of what should be or off® videred pus but rather what author the ASUSU Election Cam2 has as to interpreting and ruts rulings affecting the eketm’ The court then referred It ASUSU Constitution and i I S ASUSU Election Conmideta ? added “As far as ASUSU I of the Elec I stitutionality Committee the court bdds Si is sound and in accwdacceid ASUSU Consum Sf She court further holds that It a ASUSU terpretmg of the created by at as Bylaws net Executive Council a a duty but justified Election Committee g these interpretations do against mt®! this court wodcbP discriminate candidates a hard time ruling against an interpretation" Secondly the deas USU senators said they felt the senators are worth the money because of the help they provide he said The value of the academic senator is the student input he gives to the dean Anderson said The deans would not try to control the senator through the tuition waiver since they are not affected by a senator's opposition Anderson said The academic senators are worth $40 a month Anderson said They work hard and are expected to work harder in the future he said The executive senate passed a on campus” policy Student establish review government t j a new housing T e following the bdLFwrtfJl five administrators discuss Tlx housing 1" --‘JS'S bills to provide for handicapped resolution to "Aggie Avenue thm new student stude i sgJ The executive cog consider a plan a resolution condemning the to ban university proposal sale of food on campus that was during these not prepared by the university Bruce Wilson cultural said he felt the people food services who voted him into office would The resolution written by not support a pay raise He said Blaine Anderson suggests he represented a block of people allowing students to sell food on and use er services infor?J include who would be against a pay raise campus for fund raising The space for reason Kevin Anderson academic The university classified said he is working wanting to keep food made A student actio? with the deans of each college from being sold Wattersonplaa the asking them to give their campus is health said would boxes academic senator a tuition Christensen UC director The throughout waiver university cannot insure the to Some deans have supported the safety of food not made on students voicejr (of 4 tuition waiver idea and others campus he said to be have not Anderson said The The university is still con- suggestion than low no longer food deans favoring the waiver have sidering the “no workers vice-preside- nt vice-preside- nt TssmteSt vice-preside- nt |