Show THE UTAH Hsligiims bisiBQs dsfc2dl lin fr Matt Rfill lid Hermit OImhi to fjvr relinu ucinjf m t r Ka: to Ronalti profevir of ding frp' otfi rn at claims prf at cor iat hut sr I dlstmitcnti urate unterit vinous that his b in' ISU is violating Ui r nfr of the Unner a fotard n local ACLl chapter a'ut a past ue imi state piaintif m a ihuri ' jrpafiUon suit aair-- Loan the said I sf shows hn of "insensitivitv to tfr f those who are not the Iliil ' Unner said ti ti I is violating both the I r states I tah Constitution and ih ('on ftituUon He made this Uum during I speech given at I Si Board School lIS ti The funding university ree and must me t Public dy if si federal ertain cordrg to luinrier funding could the university m )eipar aid th entire i iyem diesn t get its up' he 11 t ( leaned sad Wdliam Lx)S ass 'ant to the affairs ai1 he is president unaware of anv eaisting danger 1 he unnersit Me said has had no notification from anv ageru v that its funds are in leopards Ibis did agre that d th- umver sjt were prosen to te breaking laws concerning the separatum of t huri h and tau- funding i oidd I lost ianner also maintained that cUhscs at the lIN Institute of for which university Religion creciit is given are illegallv detc‘f mined non denominational hv a memtier of the university ad ministration Me said this is an unconstitutional act for a public in stitution to he invoked with lnos said that the Faculty Senate acting upon the resommen dation of the Kducational Policy (‘ommittee decides whether or not to grant university credit for classes taught by both the Institute and the !gan School of Theology Milton Ahrams a member of that committee said that they use the s llabus to determine if the course is non denortnrial tonal Las said that the university is forbidden hv Los to monitor in si d ute lasM-- to determine w hat is fwmg tauglit fut expressed the opinion that the us- of the syllabus to determine course status was pro-wc s r Ianner also said that ( Si federal law evervifav on of the Institute I nst it ule mail is sorted into a bag in the I mversitv Post ( )ffn e and ts pu ked up by someone from the In st if ute he said breaks Mv discussions with the postmaster indicate that the university is breaking postal laws paid personnel are tietng used to carry this mad for a religious institution that is not a part of the lainner said campus According to Fvan Stevenson St-at- associate vice president for hut if thit dul mistake it would 2 lei Inspeitor Hot Koller of the ruled Stales Otfue ekplain ai that the employe'Si of the t'SU post offue were not federal lot I employes’ll He said "Tlie nisi office there is a sontrast station and its employees would lie paid hv the ontrai tor w hn h is the university "If personnel are being used to sort mail for an group it might lie improper hut it a not breaking anv federal laws" Koller said If some mail is being pul into the Institute post office boa without postage there is really nothing we can do aliout it The U S Attorney won I take action unless the violation is flagrant” he said said that a program of religious instruction is conducted s business I’SL’ in not currently at the Exceptional Children breaking anv postal laws Anything that goes to the In- Center stitute has to have a stamp hr This is in violation of a 1948 laid ' It a conceivable that a letter United Slates Supreme Court rulcould get through without postage ing that prohibits public school UBU used for the pro premise (Migalion of religion said Ianner The 11 JS church rents a room on the premises which it uses for daily instruction Onlv those students whose parents give writreligious ten penussion receive the instruction Ioos said he needed to study the exact circumstances at the ECC to determine whether or not the law la tieing broken "I think the money thing does matter The state would he side if the room were sidimg religion free" said 1 00s tanner said about the renting of the room it a as if "money made a difference as though the Constitution was for sale as though it money that talks and constitutional guarantees are silent” said limner ECC Director Marvin Eifield said decision would probably be the only way to nettle this issue Ianner also maintained that that another court (continued on page There’s no fire just fresh 21 3 snow whether it be a friend of foe i :: e- kT -r ' r a'sJk - V'V T ‘ - - ' - - - - ' f -- V “ ’ J 1 S A lonesome fire hydrant sit “the snow on the quad whil the snow fails on i foiled I SI thinpus Wnh the snow come temperature shpperv a-- ' ill automobile ” h Str know what E S five y nurse °u sre one " on cai diet the ES ’"”“1 ! studies campus us 1 logram way concern for t mounting IKOsTj11 mov-m- e here at USU 7“ round the Un LT Yle’ nd L’i developed 4 : J ) J SiW ‘University V Asa Kantaea l sf t nt contribute definition of a ( he Valle plwrtci - f r' wa' ' -- J unaware of environmental studies problems The program started out strongly and was adopted into the College of Natural Resources There was a great deal of optimism centered around the new program professors from several different colleges got together and wrote up the curriculum The special feature was that each student was allowed to help design their own emphasis area The program appeals to the student who doesn't want a straight Wildlife Forestry Range or Watershed degree but rather a general environmental education The E S student takes classes from all these areas and a variety from other colleges as well Yet in the fall of 1979 there are less than 35 students enrolled no E S classes and no advisor What Achas become of the program? cording to Larry Davis department head and professor of forestry and outdoor recreation the problem with finding an environmental advisor is that 'it a a big advising job with little or no payoff' The students have auch diverse interests that he feels it a best to place them with an advisor in their area of interest ES students have gotten together to discuss their goals career oportumtiea and how to get their program back on its feet The first meeting was mainly get aquainted season discussing why they got involved with ES and what they hope to gain from it Many new transfer students their disappointment with the lark of organization The group hopes to get a few classes designed especially for their needs But mainly to gain recognition from their fellow students and faculty They plan to become an active group on campus elect officers and activata some environmentally sound projects Winter quarter packots roady Preregistration packets for students who preregistered are available in the Registration Of- fice Old Mam 106 Students who failed to do so may preregister until Dec 18 in the Registration office Preregistered students must pay full fees or a S76 deposit by Dec 18 to hold their classes for the Winter quarter If the 175 deposit is paid lha remaining tuition and fees payment is subject to the regular Winter quarter Ute fee and eainslealuia fae4linea |