Word: implementation
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...legislation argue that students who break the law do not deserve the benefits of society. Opponents counter that the law discriminates against those who rely on financial and to go to college However, now that the Supreme Court has given the go ahead for the Department of Education to implement the law for the '83-'84 school year the arguments are somewhat moot What is clear, especially to college financial and officials nationwide furiously mailing registration certification forms to their students, is that the Solomon Amendment has become one big headache--unnecessarily...
...however, does not all belong to the Department of Education Trouble started in March when federal district court judge Donald A Alsop invalidated the amendment as unconstitutional because he said it violated citizens' right against self-incrimination and punishment with out a trial Alsop ordered the Department to stop implementation of the law, which would have required students applying for federal financial aid to indicate on their aid form that they had registered for the draft. Students and college officials ignored the requirement accordingly, reasoning that, even if the Supreme Court overruled Alsop's decision, there would be no time...
...created nightmares for admissions officers who, on the prompting of the Supreme Court, have had to implement the guidelines on six days' notice. After the Court decision June 24, the Education Department told colleges that by August I they had to have indications from students receiving federal financial aid that they have registered before the money can be legally disbursed...
...Occupational Safety and Health. In addition to labeling these chemicals, employers would have to sponsor annual teach-ins for workers about the health risks related to the materials and offer similar information to local citizen on request. But industry representatives charge the law would be expensive and unwieldy to implement. Alternately, they have proposed using a smaller list, that includes only 400 toxic materials, and providing information only to workers, not community members...
...Director or Financial Aid James S. Miller said last night that while Harvard had hoped the law would be delayed, they would comply with the law once the Department had sent from guidelines to carry it out. "We would have liked about six months but I guess we'll implement it," he said...