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Marlowe, John – American School Board Journal, 1981
Offers five tongue-in-cheek stereotypes of teachers, relating style of dress to teaching style. (WD)
Descriptors: Dress Codes, Elementary Secondary Education, Teacher Characteristics, Teacher Stereotypes
Nolte, M. Chester – American School Board Journal, 1971
Describes procedures required of boards of education by the courts in disciplining students. (JF)
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Discipline Policy, Dress Codes, Due Process
Nolte, M. Chester – American School Board Journal, 1971
Descriptors: Boards of Education, Court Doctrine, Dress Codes, Due Process
Dowling-Sendor, Benjamin – American School Board Journal, 2001
In a Sixth Circuit Court decision, Judge Harry Welford concluded that the First Amendment did not prohibit an Ohio school district from banning Marilyn Manson T-shirts under the district's constitutional authority to regulate student speech (disruptive behavior) that conflicts with its basic educational mission. (MLH)
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Dress Codes, Due Process, Freedom of Speech
Hollister, C. A. – American School Board Journal, 1973
Discusses student rights in the areas of dress codes, freedom of speech, and due process. (JF)
Descriptors: Boards of Education, Court Litigation, Dress Codes, Due Process
Nolte, M. Chester – American School Board Journal, 1971
Descriptors: Board of Education Policy, Court Litigation, Discipline Policy, Dress Codes
Sparks, Richard K. – American School Board Journal, 1983
Courts will support school boards' dress codes if based on needs rather than opinions. Courts have affirmed that minors have constitutional rights. Hair length, clothing style, and beards may be protected by students' right to freedom of expression. Codes must be carefully written and consistent with schools' legitimate goals. (PB)
Descriptors: Board of Education Policy, Civil Liberties, Court Litigation, Dress Codes
Imber, Michael – American School Board Journal, 2002
Describes how administrator-imposed discipline of students is circumscribed by their legal rights. (PKP)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Discipline Policy, Discipline Problems, Dress Codes
Dowling-Sendor, Benjamin – American School Board Journal, 1998
Because some known gang members were wearing rosaries as gang symbols, a Texas school district told two students--who were not gang members--that they could not wear rosaries outside their shirts. A federal district court ruled (Chalifoux v. New Caney Independent School District) that the district's entire gang-apparel policy was void because of…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Dress Codes, Federal Courts, Freedom of Speech
Trump, Kenneth S. – American School Board Journal, 1993
Cleveland, Ohio, Public Schools acknowledged the negative impact of gangs on the education environment by creating a gang intervention and prevention team. Advises school districts on signs to watch for, steps staff can take, and how to tell the press. Stresses publishing and reinforcing rules in a student handbook and conducting training programs…
Descriptors: Board of Education Policy, Dress Codes, Elementary Secondary Education, Juvenile Gangs
Dowling-Sendor, Benjamin – American School Board Journal, 1998
Lays out the basic requirements of a sound antigang symbol policy. Discusses ways in which a school board can develop a sound policy that prohibits the wearing or display of gang-related symbols without overstepping constitutional boundaries. (LMI)
Descriptors: Constitutional Law, Court Litigation, Dress Codes, Due Process
Stover, Del – American School Board Journal, 1990
Any restrictions on student dress must have a legitimate educational rationale. Standards of attire for school employees are also permissible. A dress-code policy that calls for reasonable restrictions and is enforced with common sense can create a better school environment. Restrictive measures can lead to costly lawsuits. Cites advantages of…
Descriptors: Board of Education Policy, Court Litigation, Discipline Policy, Dress Codes
Dowling-Sendor, Benjamin – American School Board Journal, 1998
Based on past incidents involving racial tension and student wearing apparel that displayed the Confederate flag, a South Carolina middle school prohibited clothing with the Confederate flag visible. Judge William B. Traxler Jr. ruled for the district. Advises administrators that they can regulate or ban expressive conduct by students only if…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Dress Codes, Federal Courts, Intermediate Grades
Dowling-Sendor, Benjamin – American School Board Journal, 2001
In a case involving parents' claims that a Louisiana district's uniform policy violated their children's 14th Amendment right to free speech, Fifth Circuit Judge Robert Parker sided with the school board. The board's legitimate interests in regulating student behavior outweighed students' legitimate interests concerning clothing choices. (MLH)
Descriptors: Boards of Education, Court Litigation, Dress Codes, Elementary Secondary Education
Dowling-Sendor, Benjamin – American School Board Journal, 1997
In "Stephenson v. Davenport Community School District," the U.S. Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that schools cannot adopt unduly vague policies to regulate student expression, in this case, a cross-shaped tattoo. (LMI)
Descriptors: Civil Liberties, Court Litigation, Discipline Policy, Dress Codes
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