OHIO
Tag: Spring 2002
Student punished for ‘hot girls’ Web page
MONTANA — The Great Falls school board voted on March 11 to expel a high school senior who had posted pictures on his personal Web site under the heading "10 Hottest Freshman Girls."
Kenny Volk, who is currently attending nearby C.M.
Campus sex offenders must register in Tenn.
TENNESSEE -- Beginning in October, convicted sex offenders must register with the state bureau of investigation under a law signed by Gov.
Censorship on the rise
For the past several months, while America has been at war to preserve freedoms abroad, many school-sponsored publications have been losing some of their most fundamental freedoms at home.
\nCensorship is alive and well in high schools around the country, with administrators routinely silencing the free expression of student journalists in a variety of ways and for myriad reasons.
Anonymous professor continues legal fight
LOUISIANA
Ky. amends reporting law for college fires
KENTUCKY
-- Gov. Paul Patton signed legislation in April establishing a statewide college and university fire safety education fund and clarifying guidelines for reporting fires.\nThe "Michael Minger/Priddy fire prevention fund," was named for Michael Minger, who died in a September 1998 arson fire at Murray State University, and Michael Priddy, whom the fire seriously injured.
\nThe new law clarifies guidelines in the current Minger Act on reporting fires to the state fire marshal, defining "immediately" as within two hours of the discovery of a fire or fire threat.
\nThe law sets a fine of $1,000 to $2,000 for each day a reporting violation occurs.
\nLAW:
Ky.Students find some administrators on their side
In some rare instances, an administrator stands by a student's right to free speech, in keeping with the spirit of the First Amendment.
N.J. measure protects student information
NEW JERSEY
Clery Act Investigations
Security on Campus Senior Vice President Daniel Carter reported progress this spring on Clery Act investigations by the U.S.
School in Wash. tries to impose restrictive policy
WASHINGTON