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" NEW YORK — Editors of a student-run conservative magazine at Binghamton University have accused the student government president of stealing and throwing away at least 50 copies of the magazine , a crime he claims was justified.James Amberger , associate editor of The Binghamton Review , Binghamton University ’ s conservative monthly magazine , said he caught Jordan Peck throwing away a stack of magazines March 2 . This is the second time the Supreme Court has heard arguments involving the constitutionality of the Child Online Protection Act , passed by Congress in 1998 . “ He seemed to think that since they were left out , he could do whatever he pleased with them , ” Amberger said . " This case is quite different from Hazelwood , and I think that the effort to extend Hazelwood to cover it is a strange one at best , " Judge Wood said.During much of the hearing , some of the judges struggled to understand the role of the college student media.For example , a number of judges wanted to know who the " publisher " of the paper was and spent time asking the attorneys for information on such things as who hired the advisers and the makeup of the school 's media board.Jeni Porche and Margaret Hosty , the former editors of The Innovator who brought the case , were in the courtroom and felt that , overall , the arguments went well . ( 10 ) Although he is not mentioned in this connection , the negotiations may have taken place in presence of Cardinal Boso , the papal legate , and Bishop Guido of Lescar , who was traveling with him . Amberger said that while the police were skeptical about the legality of prosecuting thieves of free publications , the officer took a report.Amberger said he is not planning on pursuing criminal charges , but would like to see Peck punished through the university ’ s judicial system . Congress passed the act to shield minors under the age of 17 from online sexual material , such as pornography.During the hearing , Ann Beeson , the American Civil Liberties Union attorney , presented concerns online publishers and artists have with the Child Online Protection Act.The act " criminalizes speech adults have the right to access , " Beeson said , noting the law criminalizes some Web site content that is not sexual , such as the word " breast " or a description of nudity . But Amberger said he has not heard back from Peck.In the Pipe Dream article , Peck said , “ Given the chance , would I do it again ? “ I know that a half dozen other publications are distributed in the same place , ” Amberger said .