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” In addition , Mills cited the Aug. 27 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit in Walz v. Egg Harbor Township . The decline and final disappearance of their familiar presence and influence marked a subtle but real change in both the tenor and the polities of the court . Along with the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner and KTVF-Channel 11 , the student newspaper requested records of the arrest , which include audio and video recordings.Rick Solie 's wife , Cherie Solie , who heads the Fairbanks office for Gov. Frank Murkowski , was in the vehicle at the time of the arrest . Rothman 's complaint was never entered into the campus crime log or acted upon by campus police , according to the letter . Parsons said The Heights was denied passes because the student journalists do not meet the department 's requirement of receiving a salary from a media organization.However , the U.S. Court Appeals in Washington , D.C ., ruled in 1977 that government agencies cannot arbitrarily decide who gets a press pass and who does not.In the landmark decision Sherrill v. Knight , the court ruled that media access " cannot be denied arbitrarily or for less than compelling reasons . The issue of the missing documentation was raised at trial , but the judge did not rule on that issue , Alderson said . The question will continue to be controverted because the less than two dozen extant charters of Count Raymond are of sufficiently different provenance as to furnish no grounds for a judgement on the basis of diplomatic or paleography . Yet such a change was a public act which must provoke a reaction and a crisis . ” Finally , Welsh argued that because the Axson-Flynn v. Johnson ruling allowed “ reasonable ” regulation “ in the university context , where students ’ age and sophistication are factors when assessing ‘ reasonableness , ’ ” it also “ permits mere review of The Innovator and that students ’ age and sophistication are factors . This last stage of the journey , through what was nominally at least enemy territory , would have been shielded by the long-established Christian garrisons at Canturias and Canales from attack or harassment . rights to free expression.The speech policies at the University of Texas at El Paso and Southwest Missouri State University prohibited students from giving speeches , holding rallies or distributing literature outside of designated areas of campus.The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Feiner v. New York in 1951 and again in Ward v. Rock Against Racism in 1989 that the government cannot place content-based restrictions on speakers , but it is legal to place reasonable time , place and manner restrictions on people wishing to speak on campus . Yet there is no compelling evidence that this perception was embodied in any formal recognition . They went to a meeting to hear about the complaint and were told that they could not have a copy of the complaint or know who filed it.In the December meeting , Phillips and Brandon were told the complaining party wanted the advisor and editor fired , the staff to go through diversity training , the paper to devote one page periodically to multicultural or American Indian issues and the paper to issue an apology.Brandon said she tried to explain during the meeting that as the newspaper advisor she has no control over the content of the newspaper . " We think we're following the law , as we interpret it , " Mengerink said , citing the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit 's ruling in Walz v. Egg Harbor Township School District . University officials reached an agreement to form a task force on the future of the student newspaper late Friday , two days after the school 's acting president seized all copies of the paper 's homecoming issue.The task force , which will consist of student editors , professional journalists , faculty and the assistant to the president , will make binding recommendations about the role of The Hampton Script and the amount of control that administrators can exert over it.The agreement stemmed from an incident on Wednesday when administrators at Hampton University confiscated all 6,500 copies of the The Script because editors refused to run a letter from the university ’ s acting president on the front page , students said . According to the lawsuit , the purpose of the article was to “ debunk the mystery assigned to forensic pathology by the popular media , and to describe the physician-patient relationship of forensic pathology in comparison to other fields of medicine . ( 65 ) Yet if Dalmacio 's consecration took place so late he could hardly have reached Coimbra by November 13 , 1094 , where his confirmation as bishop first appears in a charter of Count Raymond . " Bridges said the school is not seeking to infringe on the 10 anonymous authors or Spevack 's freedom of speech because their speech is not protected under the First Amendment . " The main issue is not Rick Solie 's privacy but his wife 's , " said Bob Miller , director of public affairs for the University of Alaska system . His requests , made in June of last year , were repeatedly ignored and finally denied , Barker said.Under state law , officials are not required to grant open-records requests to minors , but they are not prohibited from doing so either , according to Barker , who was 16 years old at the time he filed the requests.Barker finally obtained the documents in January , but only after an adult friend requested the records on his behalf . The buying out of small peasants or brothers or heirs by the more fortunate created an army of a more modest kind , possessed of the one-time mobility of a little capital and the hope of becoming themselves proprietors of the newer sort in the lands of the south . The Muslim sources agree that conquest was the aim , but that seems incredible nonetheless .