Word: prohibition
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...UNIVERSITY'S decision to erect seven expensive kiosks in the Yard and to prohibit posters on walls is ostensibly a measure to keep the Yard beautiful, but in reality serves to restrict communication among students. It is especially crippling to new and unorthodox groups that must rely heavily on posters to publicize their positions and activities...
...fell Weaver, Fitzgerald has to cut at his base support among moderate voters in Eugene. So Fitzgerald has attacked Weaver for co-sponsoring proposed federal legislation in 1979 that would prohibit discrimination against homosexuals in jobs and housing. Voters in Eugene a year earlier vetoed a similar local ordinance 2 to 1. Fitzgerald also faults Weaver for having voted against most major defense appropriation bills during his six years in Congress. Former President Gerald Ford, his Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and conservative retired Army Generals John Singlaub and Daniel Graham are making pilgrimages into the district on Fitzgerald...
Student caucus members said yesterday that when CHUL takes the issue up again, it will push for major changes in the rules, which now prohibit outdoor postering except on the kiosks, and impose stiff penalties--a $25 fine on the first violation and revocation of University privileges for repeated violations...
Large U.S. banks argue that instead of blocking foreign investment, Congress should remove the regulatory shackles from American moneymen. In particular, they want changes in laws that prohibit U.S. banks from operating in more than one state, so that they too could buy American financial institutions. Says Chase Manhattan President Willard Butcher: "I would at least have liked the chance to bid on Crocker Bank." Thousands of small American banks, though, are expected to continue lobbying hard against any legislation that would permit large domestic banks to enter their markets. They are no more eager to be swallowed by Chase...
...month were affiliated with Harvard, and more than 7500 of them were less than 18 years old. If pro-life advocates wish to try to reduce those figures, they are guaranteed the right to present their point of view under the Constitution. The U.S. Court of Apppeals, however, should prohibit the state from backing them...