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Schoolkids Oz was No. 28 of Oz magazine. The issue was, on a special occasion, edited by 5th - and 6th-form children. It was the subject of a high-profile obscenity case in the United Kingdom from June 1971 to 5 August 1971, [ 1 ] the longest trial under the 1959 Obscene Publications Act .
Oz London, No.28: the Schoolkids Issue. In 1970, reacting to criticism that Oz had lost touch with youth, the editors put a notice in the magazine inviting "school kids" to edit an issue. The opportunity was taken up by around 20 secondary school students (including Charles Shaar Murray and Deyan Sudjic), who were responsible for Oz No.28 (May ...
In an article in the Spring 1965 issue of The Baum Bugle, Lee Speth argues that Nikidik faked his death in the earlier book, to assume a new identity as Pipt. He was deprived of his magic abilities by Glinda for doing magic without a permit. Glinda also straightened his crooked limbs.
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While Neville was holidaying on Ibiza, an edition of the magazine entirely produced by high school students—Schoolkids Oz (May 1970)—was published, edited by Jim Anderson and Felix Dennis. The issue depicted Rupert Bear sporting a penis (1971) and led to the conviction of Neville, Jim Anderson and Felix Dennis.
It’s nice to live in the magical Land of Oz. But our teachers and students live in the real world. So pull back the curtain and see what it's like.
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Murray grew up in Reading, Berkshire, England, [2] where he attended Reading School and learnt to play the harmonica and guitar. His first experience in journalism came in 1970, when he was one of a number of schoolchildren who responded to an invitation to edit the April issue of the satirical magazine Oz.