The Michigan Daily- Tuesday, October 6, 1992- Page 7 I Court will hear cases to regulate education WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court opened its 1992-93 term yesterday by agreeing to re- solve two key church-state disputes 10 from familiar constitutional battle- grounds - public and parochial schools. The justices said they will decide in an Arizona case whether public schools must pay for sign-language interpreters for deaf children attend- ing parochial schools. The Arizona case dates back to 1987, when Larry and Sandra Zobrest asked the Catalina Foothills School District in Tucson to provide their son James with a sign-language interpreter to help him in his studies at Salpointe Catholic High School. School officials were willing to pay for such help if James attended a public school, but not if he contin- ued attending a parochial school. James was graduated from Salpointe last June, but his parents are seeking to be reimbursed for what they paid for an interpreter during his four years there. The justices also voted to decide in a case from New York whether groups may be banned from using public schools during non-school hours for "religious purposes" when some non-religious use is allowed. The court issued orders in more *than 1,400 cases. The justices agreed to decide whether the Bush administration may continue its policy of intercept- ing Haitian refugees at sea and re- turning them to their country without asylum hearings. A federal appeals court ruled that Haitian boat people must have a chance to prove they deserve asy- 0 lum. The Bush administration says the refugees are merely fleeing eco- nomic hard times, not political per- secution. In other action yesterday, the court: Rejected, without comment in an Indiana case, arguments that the 1991 Civil Rights Act applies retroactively to employment-bias lawsuits that were pending when the federal law was enacted. Said it will use a case from New Jersey to decide whether the FBI automatically may withhold from public disclosure the identities of all the sources it contacts during criminal investigations. Agreed to consider killing a huge antitrust lawsuit filed by 19 states, numerous local governments and businesses against four major insurance companies accused of plotting to reduce the liability cover- age businesses buy. Turned down the appeal of a South Carolina man found to be mentally ill but nevertheless sen- tenced to death for killing two chil- dren and injuring nine others during an armed rampage at an elementary school. Voted to decide in a Minnesota case whether police who frisk some- one for weapons may search further if they detect something that feels like an illegal drug. SPANK THE SPARTANS! Since 1948 Uke pliz was meant to e.° Get a large pizza for the pace of a regularly priced small pizza! Valid QNLY on Tuesda10/6/92 at Packard Location A medium deep dish or round pizza with one topping for only $5.95 (plus tax). GET A SECOND IDENTICAL PIZZA FOR ONLY $4.00, OR get a large for $7.95 (plus tax) and GET A SECOND IDENTICAL PIZZA FOR JUST $5.00 MORE! (Expires 10/15/92. Valid only at Packard location.) Hand me downs Andy Epstein, an LSA junior, investigates battery-powered hands on sale from Paul Smith on the corner of South University and East University avenues yesterday. COURT Continued from page 1 Arbitrator Jay Grenig said firing usually was justified for "extremely serious offenses, such as stealing or striking a foreman." Hlowever, he said, "less serious infractions call not for discharge for the first offense, but for some milder penalty aimed at correc- tion. Grenig refused to consider the other alleged harassment incidents, saying Chrysler had not mentioned them when it fired Gallenbeck. Chrysler sued to challenge the arbitrator's ruling, but a federal judge dismissed the lawsuit. The judge said there is a well-established public policy against sexual harassment, but offenders don't have to be fired in all cases. The judge deferred to the arbitrator' s decision not to consider the otheralleged harassment incidents. The 7thU.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the ruling. In the appeal acted on yesterday, Chrysler said, "There is no doubt ... that there is a well-defined, dominant and explicit public policy againstsuch harassment." The court's ruling harms efforts to halt sexual harassment at work, the company said. The case is Chrysler vs. Interna- tional Union, 92-38. Get a medium ground beef, onions, bacon, tomato and extra cheese pizza for only $8.88 (plus tax) or a large for $10.88 (plus tax). (Valid only at Packard location.) From 10:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. get a medium round or deep dish pizza with cheese and one topping and TWO servings of Pepsi for only $5.99 (plus tax). (Valid only at Packard location) I 1 (5; dkcw)w1 DEPARTMENT OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS , Hot pepper rings, feta cheese, herbs & olive oil season ing have made this pizza a classic! $8.88 for a medium (plus tax), $10.88 for a large (plus tax). INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM FLAG FOOTBALL Sunday's only, you and a friend can get TWO small Entries Taken: Tuesday 10/13 (Instant Scheduling) 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. IMSB Main Lobby Play Begins: Sunday 10/18 For Additional Information Contact IMSB 763-3562 cheese pizzas (Only pairs sold) for ju $4.81 (Valid only at Packard locations) (+ tax). A great veggie pizza! Pesto sauce, feta cheese, mushrooms, black olives, broccoli, fresh tomatoes & topped with dill. $8.88 for a medium (plus tax), $10.88 for a large (plus tax). Colege Bowl Intramural Quiz Game REGISTRATION & RANKING QUIZ Michigan Unicn Get a large, one topping round or deep dish pizza for only $4.99 (plus tax). Delivery or carryout. Additional toppings $1.45. October 6 October 7 Kuenzel Room 6-9 Anderson Room 8-11 (Valid 10/10 ONLY at Packard location. Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Norti i Campus October 6 Southeast Commons Room 5-10 1 HOUR Limited delivery area.) CHECKS CASH ' et VISA QUIZ TAKES I $20 for a Team of 4 or 5 or U ! W Ua m UU U I t