Case Against Censorship Cited By Whitehorn
Katherine Whitehorn argues that censoring anything is inherently worse than the things it seeks to suppress. She asserts censorship harms free expression and society more in the long run.
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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 2004
Page
2
Katherine Whitehorn argues that censoring anything is inherently worse than the things it seeks to suppress. She asserts censorship harms free expression and society more in the long run.
Editorial urges 18 to 29 year olds to register before deadlines October 15 by mail or October 18 in person. Cites Princeton Survey data showing parental encouragement boosts registration and notes strong interest in domestic issues like education and economy. Emphasizes nonpartisan sites and the November 2 election as a pivotal moment to exercise civic voice.
The First Amendment prohibits Congress from establishing religion or interfering with free exercise. It protects speech press and the right to assemble peacefully and to petition the government for grievances.
Parents and students can ease homework struggles with routine, organization, and a quiet study space. Tips include regular study times, proper supplies, assignment notebooks, limiting distractions, parental support without doing the work, spot checking, reading teacher comments, contacting teachers for clarification, and praising effort. Denise O'Dea emphasizes parental backing for school success.
The Over the Road Gang plans the 18th Ol’ Marais River Run in Forest Park September 18 and 19 with a goal of 1,200 cars. Pre registrations sat at 598 from the Midwest as organizers offer prizes, magic show by Duane Fields, a shopping cart sponsor, climbing wall, cockpit photo ops, craft booths, vendors, dunk tank, arcade games, and a spectator trolley.
At Orlis Cox Field the old fashioned trolley will shuttle visitors to Forest Park from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Sunday. Children must be with an adult. CWF 4H members will parking in Coop lot to raise funds for a Washington DC trip. Spectator admission is free.
The Back to the 60s Cruise Night on Sept 18 runs 6 to 10 p.m. with Main Street closed 5 to 10 p.m. and East 1st Street closed to through traffic. Spectators are urged to bring lawn chairs at City Park and 5th and Main, while lawn chairs on Main Street sidewalks are banned to keep intersections open for emergencies and traffic.
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