Another "educator" needs to be educated

**Freedomlover** · 14th January 06, 03:00 AM

http://www.journalreview.com/main.as...47&TM=79390.48

**dwg** · 14th January 06, 03:29 AM

Well do I hear "here we go again"

Derek

Originally Posted by Freedomlover

http://www.journalreview.com/main.as...47&TM=79390.48

**Blu (Ontario)** · 14th January 06, 03:47 AM

"Disruption is a pretty subjective concept... in any of these cases, has the term ever been defined?

Maybe school uniforms are the answer... and perhaps even a bit of 1950s British style school discipline.

**dwg** · 14th January 06, 03:56 AM

I have 5 children (all grown up)

all had to have school uniform ! and when I went to school dare I say in the 50/60's schools had no problems with dress, as you say "a bit of 1950s British style school discipline" would not go a miss

Derek

Originally Posted by Blu (Ontario)

"Disruption is a pretty subjective concept... in any of these cases, has the term ever been defined?

Maybe school uniforms are the answer... and perhaps even a bit of 1950s British style school discipline.

**Freedomlover** · 14th January 06, 04:01 AM

Originally Posted by Blu (Ontario)

Maybe school uniforms are the answer... and perhaps even a bit of 1950s British style school discipline.

Uniforms are the answer all right. Kilt, with shirt and tie.

And the odd flogging would doubtless help as well.

**Robin** · 14th January 06, 04:29 AM

This has little or nothing to do with kilts...I appreciate their statement/protest though.

**Blu (Ontario)** · 14th January 06, 04:32 AM

Originally Posted by dwg69

Well do I hear "here we go again"

Derek

Don't think so, Derek.... this is a fashion freedom story and won't resonate with Scots and their ilk the same as the Warmack case.

**Blu (Ontario)** · 14th January 06, 04:36 AM

Originally Posted by Freedomlover

Uniforms are the answer all right. Kilt, with shirt and tie....

Kilts for everyone then! No exceptions!

**dwg** · 14th January 06, 05:13 AM

Amen to that

Originally Posted by Blu (Ontario)

Don't think so, Derek.... this is a fashion freedom story and won't resonate with Scots and their ilk the same as the Warmack case.

**Mike n NC** · 14th January 06, 07:24 AM

Ok, the dress code may need to be amended or, as the article suggests, enforced equally but this one won't fly.

To quote: "The two friends — Richard Mayotte, 17, and Dustin Christal, 16 — wore the kilts as a protest because they feel some students, especially girls, get by with dress code violations."

If this is the truth of the situation it takes it out of the realm of fashion or clothing to intentional disruption. Should that be the case I gotta stand with the school on this one.

Mike