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Staff members have received multiple death threats , including one , directed to the newspaper 's managing editor , that threatened to “ kill you and your whole staff and put your autopsy photos on the Internet . It has a primary target audience of 18-24 year olds , according to their advertising rate card , and a secondary target of 18-34 year olds.The Centre Daily Times hopes that Blue will boost low circulation among young adults who comprise 44 percent of the population in the city of State CollegeAccording to Centre Daily Times publisher Henry Haitz , 2,500 of Blue ’ s 3,000 copies are distributed through Penn State ’ s readership program.The program allows students to obtain free copies of the New York Times , USA Today , and Centre Daily Times on campus for a small fee added to tuition.The Pitt News , the student newspaper at the University of Pittsburgh , has been involved in legal challenges to Act 199 and is appealing a federal district court ruling that upheld the law . For Immediate ReleaseARLINGTON , Va. — A Florida college student newspaper that has battled to keep public records open despite intense opposition has been named the recipient of the 2003 College Press Freedom Award.The award to The Independent Florida Alligator , a student newspaper at the University of Florida , was presented at the Associated Collegiate Press / College Media Advisers national convention in Dallas on Saturday , Nov. 8.The award , sponsored by the Student Press Law Center and the Associated Collegiate Press , is given each year to a college student journalist or student news organization that has demonstrated outstanding support for the free press rights of students.For the last two years , The Independent has fought to prevent Florida courts from permanently sealing the autopsy photos of race car driver Dale Earnhardt and from enforcing a law , passed two months after his death , that allows Florida state officials and judges to determine the editorial appropriateness of a freedom of information request before making government documents available.The newspaper contends that the law sets a dangerous precedent and violates the First Amendment because it allows courts to grant or deny access to public records based on a speaker 's viewpoint.In September , The Independent Florida Alligator appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court in a final effort to preserve public access to the photos . Harvard University spokesman Joe Wrinn declined to comment on the details of the case.The Harvard Crimson expects Middlesex Superior Court Judge Nancy Staffier to rule in the next two weeks . ” Jana Estergard , the school ’ s equal opportunity officer , said she could not comment on the complaint . The paper argued that because HUPD officers are deputized by the Middlesex or Suffolk county sheriffs , or are sworn special state police officers , HUPD ’ s records — just like any other police force ’ s records — should be available to the public.But Harvard moved to dismiss the lawsuit , saying that because it is a private institution , it is not bound to comply with the Massachusetts Public Records Law.Middlesex Superior Court Judge Nancy Staffier agreed . In his column , Lewis initially speculated that the missing column dealt with the recent arrest of three Lely High School students for allegedly plotting a school shooting . Mathew Staver , Curran 's attorney and president of the Liberty Counsel , a nonprofit civil liberties organization , said the school 's policy is unconstitutional because it " chills and abridges the right of students to freely speak and meet with other people " and because the school only previews select subjects , which " makes the policy even more problematic because it is making discriminatory selections based on the content or viewpoint . The article describes a program at Walnut Hills High School in which their students can take college engineering courses for free at the high school . But to understand the extent of the royal dependence on the regular payment of parias we must be able to imagine how this type of resource , stable for more than two decades between 1062 and 1085 , must have inflated the scale of royal generosity to humbler churches , monasteries , familiars , magnates , counts , and castellans .