Show The Utah Statesman Friday March 13 1TT1 T 3 fyecutive Senate approves election bylarjo didate's votes as a penalty for exceeding the budget limit up’ to a 20 percent resolution to amend the ASUSU constitution were ma-o- f Sorenson also said' “We wanted to make it a stiff enough penalty so pec'Iz wtkyls" concern taken up during Wednesday’s ASUSU Executive Senate wouldn't do it We figured that was as fair as anything else' (ia Sorenson also said that very seldom were penalties imposed upon —' — ( who have violated election rules in the past hbybaiwetc given second readings and pasted with no opposition being foa those attending the meeting The bylaws were passed unanimously IsRathe Senate members approved the bylaws almost verbatim The on Executive Senate Resolution 8159 concerning amendments to the AZVZXJ -- a km to decrease the size of candidates' signs displayed above the Constitution was amended to read Campus Affairs and Athletic vice in lieu of Campus Affairs vice president rfoa 4 feet to 3 feet in width ASUSU President Peter Daines stressed that the office of Athletic vice iSfedmic Vice President Brian Me Kell questioned the bylaws pe the rule which allows the committee to take away votes from a can dent was not being replaced but merely augmented with n4fiti°flil reeposs- election rules violates sibilities The resolution was passed in its amended form tA) of the bylaws committee replied for the commit The amendments will have to be ratified by the student body A tprrial elecjlatMoa one of the penalties that we as a committee have to choose tion will be held on March 27 to allow students to decide the issue "h's just jpg i" Executive Senate Bill 8116 which authorizes the special election tnfe slows the committee to take away a substantial portion of a can passed ' p11 com-afet- :d:nts must Shaded itudrnts who have mfStsdent Loans from the nriylmk may lose their 'fanrr checks unless they sign sary notes by March 24 Kent Loveless First 'jn Ins officer km current jd ipdnnely 1500-160- 0 ke to Utah State A Am one-thi- of the pro-ftnaks- not been signed by borrowers We can't make 3ad it up to the L’SU J sign First Security promissory notes Financial Aids Office for disbursement until the note is signed “If the notes are sent back the main ofTice I don't know if we can get them back here again and if we can how much of a delay will be in- volved’ Loveless said instructions to it ants to the main ofTice if picked up by the 24th" "And as of right now ol He added that every student was made aware of the necessity of coming in to sign a promissory note fur each quarter's check and when they should come in to sign it “So in cfTcct the responsibility rests with the student” he said “Perhaps they are thinking more about exams right now than money juian perspective for spring quarter" he said “but I sure hope they remember to get on down here soon We know they need the funds and we do want to see they get them with a minimum of hassle" John Williams director of Financial Aids said that any students who receive Guaranteed Student Loans from lenders under the Utah Program should be similarly concerned “All the banks and lending institutions handle the program a little differently" he said “but the student must take some responsibility to complete all the paperwork required to insure the disbursement of the check on time” Williams went on to aay that although there has been some misunderstanding of when the loan checks from the Utah Program caa be given to the students by regulation the school cannot give the check to the student until the first day of rlasars for the quarter or if the registration is contiguous with the first day of rlias the first day of registration id “We have some lenders the students that they can pick up the checks as soon as they arrive at oar office but I’m sorry to aay that we have to hold them usd tLe 2kh of March" Williams on HolocanscS calling America and Wart C portent western partners" Cos Jacobsen German historian and Va yesterday the treatment of the Jews in Work! many by the Nazis C3s “Together we can meet the challenge of the said “To do that we must understand each other" Jacobsen attempted to answer three questions the treatment of Jews during the period of Nazi power k Germany between 1933 to 1945 How know? G catJ "What did the German people tmlfy — with such a broad happen in a country like Germany one culture? What have been the consequences of the experience?” Jacobsen said it was important to distinguish between perspectives "The period between 1939 and 1938 was the period cl civic death of the Jews" he said Nearly everyone in Ckf 1933 was tt healimany knew about it The year 1938 to and their Russians of ngs of the murders Jews Gypsiqp labor for forced deportation (H ' “Many people knew about it and some were l v said Jacobsen “The majority remained in silence I! they were afraid “In 1941 to 1945 the annihilation of the Jewa writ forth with the Nazis’ ’final solution No OCt 1 of the population knew about it because it 11 a t J v ’’ item t “The majority of the German puLIk w:i t ':( adopted a ‘Pontius Pilate attitude of wtiL'J the whole affair" he said Jacobsen commented on the N2C r HUcmmst He said it had opened the 7 t ' Germans to the situation generation Germans Cl 1Z Holocaust wfch ‘ v i ts afc’-"- -- 1 "The — lUstc'aci- - £rr |