The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 21, 1973, Page page 14, Image 21

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    Bike ride
to benefit
handicapped
The annual bike ride for Easter Seals, sponsored by Arnold
Air Society and Angel Flight, will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.
According to Pam Johnson, Angel Flight officer, the
purpose of the ride is to idise. funds foi the Lancaster County
Easter Seal Society, for hearing therapy ami day camp
experience for handicapped children.
The cyclists will travel from the Nebraska Union to
Greenwood and back, a distance of about 40 miles.
All interested persons should obtain a sponsor sheet,
available at Militarv & Naval Science 209, most campus dorms
and Greek houses and at Lincoln's high schools.
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Gazette distribution
OKd for schools
A staff member of the Lincoln Gazette newspaper
termed U.S. District Court Judge Warren K. Urbom's
decision permitting distribution of the publication at
Lincoln public schools a "victory."
The Nebraska Civil Liberties Union filed suit in March
claiming the school board's prohibition against distribution
of the newspaper violated the First and 14th Amendments
to the U.S. Constitution.
Urbom's decision gave school officials 30 days to
establish regulations on time, place and distribution manner
for the Gazette.
The court order still would give the schools the power to
prohibit distribution inside school buildings, however.
"We never were asking for the right to go into the school
buildings and pass papers out," Tom Headley, a Gazette
staff member said.
Urbom disagreed with school offic al's arguments that
they could prohibit distribution because the Gazette
violated school policies - against commercialism and
solicitation of funds.
That policy, Urbom said, does not seem to be enforced
fairly. He said a "cursory examination" of high school
newspapers show they contain much more commercial
advertising than the Gazette.
Urbom also noted that school officials permit the
solicitation of funds by the Community Chest, March of
Dimes, and the Junior Red Cross.
If the schools could justify banning the Gazette, Urbom
said there must be proof such a ban is necessary to avoid
interference with school work or discipline.
Headley said he thought the real reason school officials
banned the publication was because of the "editorial
stance" of the newspaper.
A spokesman for the Lincoln Public Schools said neither
the board of education or superintendent were prepared to
comment on Urljom's decision.
0
There's
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to know
about
having fun.
Now Open
in if ie
Glass Menagerie
12th & Q
(I. lily !ir.!br,T,k;jn
friday, September 21, 1973