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“ But I ’ m all for making sure they pay for it , both literally and figuratively . 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 . Rottman also said the principal requested changes because he feared an editorial might stir racial tension.According to the editorial " Bandanas at Fremont : " " Caucasian people can and are wearing them . We want to make sure we ’ re doing our job , just as your typical watchdog of government , ” Fromm said . It has been asserted that this magnate accompanied the expedition of 1087 , but his latest historians have been unable to document that statement . These precautions were sensible given , first , the peculiar circumstances of the election itself , and second , that the consecration was not to be performed by Maurice of Braga . " According to the decision , even though the site discouraged prospective students from attending Full Sail , the site was not intended for commercial use and Spevack never intended to sell the domain name to the school . " There seems to be a growing movement to regulate religious messages by private individuals . The text makes it clear that Urraca was willing to negotiate the terms of the archbishop 's release , for despite her threat to do so it was clearly impossible to hold him prisoner indefinitely . The case was sent back to the lower court so that the law ’ s other First Amendment implications could be reviewed.COPA itself is the result of the 1997 Supreme Court case Reno v. ACLU in which the court unanimously struck down the 1996 Communications Decency Act , which prohibited people from knowingly making “ patently offensive material ” accessible to minors.The Supreme Court will hear the case in early 2004 and a decision on the law could be made by the end of June . University.The resolution “ urges public institutions of higher education to ensure that their policies , rules and procedures protect students ’ freedom of speech and expression as guaranteed by the U.S. MASSACHUSETTS — A court on March 8 dismissed a lawsuit filed by a student newspaper against Harvard University , rejecting the paper ’ s argument that the private university ’ s police department is subject to state open-records law.The Harvard Crimson filed suit last June to gain access to Harvard University Police Department records . The first thing to do in making sure campus police are acting appropriately is to bring awareness to the people and to students , " Farahany said . CALIFORNIA – – The Berkeley City Council unanimously approved an ordinance Tuesday that prohibits the theft of free newspapers , making it one of only a handful of cities nationwide with such a statute.The push for the ordinance began last year when Berkeley Mayor Tom Bates , then a candidate for the office , trashed 1,000 copies of the University of California at Berkeley student newspaper , The Daily Californian , because it endorsed his opponent.Bates supported the law . Speculum 44 ( 1969 ) : 82-83 . 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 . The 11-member task force , comprised predominately of faculty and students with a journalism background , met over six weeks last fall and recommended that : • Student journalists at The Script should " have the right to a free press in order to practice their craft in the unfettered fashion envisioned by the framers of the First Amendment of the Constitution ; " • No administrator , faculty member , student or university-affiliated organization will confiscate and / or halt the distribution of the newspaper ; • The newspaper 's advisers must have adequate knowledge of journalism ; • An advisory board made up of faculty and students should be established and empowered to resolve issues between the editors and advisers . It ran to battles and animals , to camp life and countryside , to anecdotes of cadging , petty theft , and casual rape : rather more to horse colic than to contemplation and to litters more than letters . But there 's Easter , or if there is another national tragedy like 9/11 , or if there is a student death , it could be appropriate , " he told the Norwest Indiana News.UPDATE : The Dupo School Board voted to immediately reinstate Lord to " Tiger 's Eye News " at its meeting on Jan. 27.The board did not say whether Lord can say " God bless " on the air again . “ If anything , ” Chinnery said , “ this makes us want to do more investigative work . " What 's disturbing to me is there 's this sense that because a principal makes a personnel decision that that 's censorship , " Stepenosky said . The very irregular plan of Burgos makes estimate more like pure guesswork , but something hike 1,000 -1,200 people seems safe .