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Unflagging Patriotism
My father defended a state that compelled students to salute the flag. He lost the case.
"A person gets from a symbol the meaning he puts into it, and what is one man's comfort and inspiration is another's jest and scorn." (West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette, 1943)
The attacks of Sept. 11 taught our nation that some in the world scorn our democracy, our freedoms, and our modernization. Now is the time to relearn the lessons of democracy. As the historian Diane Ravitch, a former assistant U.S. secretary of education, said so well in these pages, "If we value our rights and freedoms, we must understand how we got them and what it would mean to live in a society that did not have them." ("Now Is the Time to Teach Democracy," Commentary, Oct. 17, 2001.)
From the ashes of the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and the crash site in Pennsylvania should rise a renewed vigor to educate our young to the benefits and duties of citizenship in a democracy. And that education must include "scrupulous protection of constitutional freedoms of the individual, if we are not to strangle the free mind at its source and teach youth to discount important principles of our government as mere platitudes." So said the U.S. Supreme Court in its findings in the World War II-era flag-salute case, West Virginia v. Barnette, a landmark case in constitutional and school law.
In the aftermath of "9/11," a worried superintendent in Colorado asked me if I thought we needed state laws that could clarify for school districts how to handle flag desecration on the part of students, including refusal to salute the flag. The conversation went something like this:
"Shouldn't we ask the legislature to give us a resolution or law about what is acceptable flag use?"
"The flag issue is as important today for all of us as it has ever been. In light of First Amendment issues, and because state policy already gives districts authority to control disruptive behavior, it may not be necessary to require or encourage school districts to adopt a policy on flag desecration."
"Well, I am feeling a lot of pressure in my community to do something. In fact, I am ready to have my principals announce to their students that at the next school assembly we will say the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag, and we will remove any student who refuses to salute the flag."
"While I am no lawyer," I said, "I am the daughter of the lawyer who argued the flag- salute case before the U.S. Supreme Court in 1943. My father defended a state that compelled students to salute the flag. He lost the case. This issue has had its day in court in another era of war and high patriotism."
I then recounted my story, my lesson in democracy, to him. My father, W. Holt Wooddell, served as an assistant to West Virginia's attorney general. In 1943, he argued the flag-salute case before the Supreme Court. The issue involved a flag-salute law and regulations adopted by West Virginia's state board of education that required all teachers and students in the public schools to salute the flag. Refusal to salute the flag was regarded as an act of insubordination to be dealt with by expulsion. The expelled child was considered unlawfully absent and could be treated as a delinquent, making the parents liable to prosecution and subject to fines or imprisonment.
Jehovah's Witnesses, who teach a literal version of the book of Exodus forbidding the worshipping of an image, brought the suit. They consider the flag to be an image and the salute to be "bowing down to an image." The Witnesses alleged that the law and its regulations were an unconstitutional denial of religious freedom and freedom of speech. In addition, they argued that due process and equal protection were denied. Therefore, this state law challenged the freedoms guaranteed under the First and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
The state of West Virginia argued that the law did not violate any of the provisions of the Constitution, and that failure to salute the flag as required by state law constituted "a clear and present danger to the community." This was an act promoting good citizenship and was not intended to offend religious scruples, according to the state.
As the argument unfolded that spring, my father recognized the court's opinions and observations that would, ultimately, overrule the enforcement of the West Virginia law. In a letter to my mother, he lamented "all this waiting and expense for a case I could not win by any stretch of the imagination." And he told her, "I have concluded that I'll use some very plain language of unmistakable meaning in my remarks to the court."
His "remarks" admonished that judges should be disinclined toward making judgments against a state in determining matters of social concern and importance to the people of that state. In other words, judges should not restrict the powers of democratic government.
Agreeing with this point was the lone dissenting judge, Justice Felix Frankfurter. He argued that the court should not substitute its own judgment for that of an elected legislature. Justice Frankfurter offered this: "I cannot bring my mind to believe that the 'liberty' secured by the due-process clause gives this court authority to deny to the state of West Virginia the attainment of that which we all recognize as a legitimate legislative end, namely, the promotion of good citizenship, by employment of the means here chosen."
The Supreme Court, on the other hand, determined that the "sole conflict is between authority and rights of the individual." The state made the flag salute a condition, said the court, for access to public education. In effect, the court said "a pox on both your houses." It determined that it was appropriate to compel the flag salute in the classroom, but that individuals may refuse to stand and give the salute.
A recent article in The Denver Post quoted teachers around Colorado as working daily to present the current world conflict in a context that helps students "unravel the layers of history" behind the immediate issues. One student said, "I used to think a flag symbolized our country. Now I know it means a way of life. We're not too young for this stuff."
My generation began school in the years following the flag-salute case. I do not recall either my parents or my teachers telling us we had to salute the flag or that we had a choice in the matter. It took the Vietnam War and another generation to challenge the traditional oath and re-examine that lesson in democracy. I do recall growing up believing in a system of government that allows the individual freedom to do what he or she thinks best within the parameters set by our Constitution and a common set of laws. It was public school teachers who increased my understanding of civic virtue and helped shape my respect for justice and social responsibility. The public schools I attended developed within me a passion for the "particular functions of public education" best articulated in yet another court case, Bethel v. Fraser (1986): "the inculcation of the habits and manners of civility; the propagation of the values of a democratic society; and the teaching of the boundaries of appropriate behavior."
In an Oct. 7, 2001, article in The New York Times Magazine, the writer Andrew Sullivan sums it up this way: "We are fighting not for our country as such or for our flag. We are fighting for the universal principles of our Constitution—and the possibility of free religious faith it guarantees."
I concluded my conversation with my superintendent friend with this:
"It is not so much about every student saluting Old Glory as it is about the teachable moment to instill an unflagging sense of patriotism and to win new glory for our Constitution through the lessons of democracy and the sacrifices each of us will need to make for our freedoms."
Jane W. Urschel is the associate executive director of the Colorado Association of School Boards in Denver. Her father, W. Holt Wooddell, argued for the state of West Virginia before the U.S. Supreme Court in the landmark 1943 flag-salute case, West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette.
Vol. 21, Issue 19, Page 31Published in Print: January 23, 2002, as Unflagging Patriotism
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The Motorola Keylink is a Bluetooth accessory that helps finding your keys an easy task. It links your phone via the Motorola Connect app (Android and iOS). It looks similar to a car key fob and I am personally considering one. It comes with a lanyard which attaches to your keyring. Although Motorola has not announced it yet, the folks at Android Police were able to get a look at the retail package of the Keylink
The Motorola Keylink is currently listed on Amazon for $24.99. It is out of stock currently. Here are its main features:
- Attach to your key ring and never search for your keys or phone again. Just ring the other to find it
Universal Android solution with Motorola Connect software, iOS support planned
- Easy to hear with the integrated speaker
- Trusted Devices feature keeps your Motorola phone unlocked so it's easy to access when you are nearby
You won't find any information about the Keylink on the Motorola site. I suspect that we'll hear something official very soon. Head to your T-Mobile store to see if they have it or simply purchase it from Amazon.

subset: commoncrawl


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I'm soaring through the air, dodging fallen trees and rocky overhangs, and evading plumes of sooty black smoke while trying to collect as many runes as I possibly can — and I'm loving it. Who would have thought being a dragon would be so cool?
In Dragon Raiders, an intriguing new iOS runner game, you'll duck, dive and dodge your way through endless levels of entertaining fun to save the land of Landslandia from the meddling Megawobblins.


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On the flip side, when you look for a particular style like modern kitchen interior design galleries, you're a great deal more likely to discover your favourite design that interests you the most. Now you have some notion of your choices, get out there and purchase some decor! Instead, spare components and accessories will be your best option.
When selecting a kitchen backsplash it's simple to gravitate towards white subway tile since it's an easy, cohesive, and traditional look that never goes out of style. Kitchens can be made to appear airy. The kitchen design ought to be visibly cluttered free and simple to access.
The decorating of your house interiors isn't a difficult endeavor, as long as you get it done by one of the famed interior decorators. Victorian decor can blend nicely with lots of styles readily, but it might get overwhelming and truly feel cluttered if you use too much of it (as a result of size and ornate temperament of the furniture). It's possible to add area rugs over bare flooring to supply seasonal flexibility.
The Family Handyman has a good guide with tips on the best way to choose and lay mulch. Whether you're decorating your whole house with nautical decor or just 1 room, here are a few strategies for making your own tropical paradise. The very first thing you are able to do is buy a little tree for the room.


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Contemporary Intensive Workshop
Ages 10-18
PSPA has designed this workshop to focus on the expressive technique of the contemporary style of dance. Students will work to improve skills and build confidence in their ability to communicate an emotion, idea or story. Additionally, students will view Contemporary artists work via multi- media located in each studio. Students' work will culminate with an exciting Friday performance.
All of our instructors and staff have passed the CORI check mandated by the state of Massachusetts.
Monday, August 17, 2020 — Friday, August 21, 2020
1:00 pm — 4:00 pm
Jennifer Kelble


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Thursday, August 20th through Wednesday, August 26th, 2015
The Good Things
This week sucked. But these things happened:
1. Soul Pose Yoga under the Space Needle on Saturday
2. Dinner at Max & Laura's with them and other lovely humans
3. Worked out…a lot
4. Discussed opportunities with several folks that might turn into something that gets me the hell out of this funk
5. Massage with the Magic Chondra
6. There was at least one cupcake in there…and that's a good thing.
7. Packing up and going home happened…and hopefully on the other side of this trip is perspective and hope
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Last month's feature series was all about baking macarons and, after so many recipes, I nearly forgot that I also share crafts here on Tried & Twisted. It was my ambition to have a grand craft ready to share with you all today.
But as is often the case here on T&T, expectations don't always work according to plan. Some technical difficulties arose after dropping my camera in batter. Oh, the troubles of a food blogger! My latest craft is now locked in limbo, like jpegs in purgatory.
Wait, don't leave yet! I have a volunteer from the audience. Today's craft comes from Faye, my Momma and crafting sensei. She just finished a new wreath for her front door which is perfect for springtime and surprisingly easy. Let's take a look!
Plywood (1/4 inch thick and about 18 inch diameter)
Wire, thick gauge
Hot glue and hot glue gun
Green moss
Fake plants or flowers
Terra-cotta pots (12 - 14)
Paint or burlap (optional)
Cut a circle about one inch wide out of plywood to make an 18-inch wide circle.
Paint the plywood a neutral color or cover the plywood with a material like burlap to help it blend into the background. This step is optional. If the wood is pretty enough, you may prefer that it remain visible. In the photo, she used florist tape for this particular wreath which didn't play well with hot glue, so she would not recommend florist tape. Lesson learned!
Loop the wire around the wooden circle and glue secure at spaced intervals. Some loops lay flat and others loop outward for a 3-D effect.
Glue pots into place, arranging them around the loops however you like.
Glue green moss into place between the pots. You can use tacky glue if you're worried about burning your fingers.
Cut little cylinders out of styrofoam. Glue the bottom of the styrofoam inside each pot that is facing upright and that you intend to fill with flowers. Some pots facing downward look better empty and you will not have to fight gravity or risk styrofoam landing on your floor.
Glue moss on top of styrofoam to conceal it. Hot glue or tacky glue are both options. Press succulents into the foam and glue more moss around the plants if you desire.
Hang the wreath by wrapping a ribbon or string through one of the loops at the top of the wreath.
Thanks for stopping by! I promise to free my photos from their entrapment in the memory card cell before my next post.
Feel free to contact me if you are interested in guest blogging or sharing a craft or recipe on my blog.
Home Stories A to Z, The Dedicated House, Craft-O-Maniac, Monday Funday, I Gotta Try That, Watch Out Martha, Give Me the Goods Monday, The Pin Junkie, Fluster Creative Muster, Shabby Creek Cottage, Show-licious Craft Showcase, Natasha in Oz, The Pin Junkie, Nifty Thrifty, QuintonWench DIY Monthly Crafting Showcase, Tatertots & Jello Weekend Wrap Up Party, Tuesdays at Our Home, Mums Make Lists, Summertime Categorically Crafting, Summer Spruce-Up Planter Link Party,


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The more search terms you enter on the search page, the more you will narrow your search. If you are lucky, you will find a few fellowships precisely tailored to your needs. More likely, your search will yield too few options for you to consider.
An example:
If you want to conduct research on China, start out by entering "China" in the "country" search field. The search will identify fellowship opportunities that are restricted to China or have a special focus on China. BUT… the search will NOT identify the many fellowship opportunities that may be equally suitable for you but that have a broad geographic focus.
So… start out with a narrowly focused search, and drop search terms if you don't find what you need.
If you leave the search form blank, you will be able to browse the entire database.
SO THAT WE MAY IMPROVE THE DATABASE FOR YOU AND FOR FUTURE STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS, please do the following:
- Send Casey Johnson <firstname.lastname@example.com> URLS with information on any fellowships you know about that are not included in the database. We'll add them.
- Let Casey know if you find errors in the current entries or think the coding could be improved.
- Send Casey copies of proposals you submit and let us know whether or not your application succeeded. We're looking for models and helpful tips for other applicants.
- Send Casey any other information regarding the sources listed that would help other applicants find the right fellowship and succeed in their application.
- IF YOU ACCESS THE DATABASE FROM OUTSIDE THE US, let Casey know of any problems you encounter. In particular:
- be specific about the nature of the problem; and
- tell Casey what browser (and what version) you were using at the time.
- Tell your friends about the database.


text: Contact Us Name: Email Address: Message: For your security, please do not add any personal or medical information into this email form. Instead, please call us, or contact your doctor directly. Slide the Arrow to Unlock Submit Garden City Hospital 734-458-3300 6245 Inkster Road Garden City, MI 48135 View All Locations Here


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Reps for Scott Baio respond to charges of abusive behavior
Raymond Hall/GC Images(LOS ANGELES) — Representatives for Scott Baio held a press conference Wednesday afternoon to forcefully deny charges leveled earlier in the day by former Charles in Charge child star Alexander Polinksy, that Baio had been abusive towards him for years while they worked together on the show.
Baio was not present at the news conference but Baio's spokesman, Brian Glicklich, and his lawyer, Jennifer McGrath, addressed the accusations on the actor's behalf.
Glicklich read at statement from Baio when said, in part, "I am stunned that anyone could be so cruel as to attack not just me, but my entire family with lies."
Glicklich also noted that, "Scott denies every single claim of inappropriate behavior."
Earlier Wednesday, Polinksy alleged that Baio began harassing and abusing him after he witnessed an intimate moment between the actor and an underage Nicole Eggert. Polinksy accused Baio of using homosexual slurs against him and frequently humiliating him in front of the cast and crew. Polinksy said the abuse also turned physical.
Eggert backed up Polinsky's claims. She has already alleged that Baio sexually abused her when she was a minor, a claim Baio has denied.
Polinksy and Eggert have filed reports with the Los Angeles Police Department, which is investigating. Baio's reps said the claims made by Eggert and Polinsky are provably false and asserted that an investigation will clear their client.
Furthermore, Baio may take action against his accusers. At Wednesday's press conference, McGrath said, "When this police investigation concludes and Scott is totally cleared of any wrongdoing, he will pursue any and all legal options available to him as to anyone who has knowingly made false claims about him."
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Category:Phoenix, Arizona
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The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total.


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Tea has become an integral part of Indian lifestyle. It is a hot beverage that melts hearts, brings people together and creates relationships. Secondly it refreshes your body, enlivens your mind and tingles your sensory apparatus.
The cultivation practices where imported from China albeit the plant was growing wild in North East India. The British with all their enterprising zeal introduced this wonderful leaf by creating tea gardens and popularizing the product among the Indian masses.
After China, India is the largest producer of tea leaves, it is one of the largest importer of the leaves as well. So much is the consumption within the country that comparatively less of it is exported. Some of the finest produces like the Darjeeling and Assam leaf find buyers abroad.
The plantations in Darjeeling, Duars, Nilgiri and Assam are unique production hubs with an interesting characteristic lifestyle and ambiance. This has generated huge interest among the holiday makers giving rise to tea tourism in India.


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UPDATE: This contest is now closed, the winner has been notified by email.
With their first single – the brooding, electronic 'Beat and the Pulse' – slowly building steam and debut album Feel It Break set to be released by Paper Bag Records on May 17, Austra have quickly become one of the most promising new Canadian acts of 2011. It's difficult not to get excited as singer Katie Stelmanis' detached vocals recall the Knife's Karin Dreijer Andersson and haunt listeners with the same intensity. After Young Galaxy did an about face on their latest album with the help of Studio mastermind Dan Lissvik, and our recent obsession with interviewing Swedish bands, it's no secret that a growing Scandinavian influence in Canadian music would be a more than welcome treat.
Courtesy of Embrace, we've got two tickets for you to see Austra in Toronto at their Canadian Music Week showcase on Thursday, March 10 at Wrongbar with support from Metz, Monolithium, Little Girls, and a few others. More info here. To enter to win, email email@example.com with "Beat and the Pulse" in the subject line and your full name somewhere in the body. Contest closes Monday, March 7 at midnight.
Tags: Austra
A lot has changed for the Radio Dept. since we interviewed them in 2009. Last year, they delivered their long-awaited third album Clinging to a Scheme, which managed to surpass even absurd expectations, eventually becoming one of our favourite albums of 2010. This January, they released the career-spanning singles compilation Passive Aggressive, which illustrates the Swedish band creating some of the most accomplished pop music of the past decade, all while never compromising their seemingly impossible to realize musical principles, or as Labrador Records head Johan Angergård puts it, remaining "indie as fuck."
I caught up with the trio during their stay in Toronto near the start of their first North American tour to discuss their sprawling obsession with pop, passive aggressive tendencies when dealing with press, and their insistence on having complete control of all releases. At the height of their popularity, I found the Radio Dept. constantly looking forward, restless to record, and tirelessly designing ways to piss off any expectations with their next, as yet untitled, album.
Daniel: Where does the band record?
Johan Duncanson: At home. At my apartment, Martin's apartment, or we borrow a rehearsal space sometimes. We're very mobile; it's just a PC really. We have this small guitar amp that I also use live as a pre-amp that we plug everything into. We were interviewed by a Swedish magazine a couple of years ago called Studio, which is a magazine for sound engineers and people like that. They wanted to look at our studio. We warned them that they're not going to be impressed, but they wanted to come anyways.
Martin Larsson: To our "studio" [Laughs].
Johan: When they walked into that room in my apartment they were taken aback that there wasn't anything there. It was just a guitar, an amp, and a toy keyboard. He was asking a lot about the vocals. We actually told them all the way to the apartment that there was nothing, that we don't have anything. They said "no, we've seen small studios, it's cool," then they were like…
Martin: …"what?" [Laughs]
Johan: It's just a matter of taste nowadays, because if you know where you want to go with your music, you can get there because it's becoming easier and easier to record at home.
Continue Reading 'The Radio Dept.' Feature Interview »
Tags: The Radio Dept.
For the past six years, fellow Canadian music blog i(heart)music has polled Canadian music writers, bloggers, and photographers to publish its annual Hottest Bands in Canada list, summarizing, well, Canadian bands that are hot. This consensus building seems to have worked as top honours in past years were given to critically fawned-over acts such as the Rural Alberta Advantage, Chad VanGaalen, and Feist.
Since the only two rules stated are that bands submitted must be Canadian, however one defines that, and that they be hot, however one defines that, I put together my own criteria for my top 10 submission. I gauged the quality of the band's recorded output, in most cases their album release, along with the quality I saw and reverence I perceived towards the act's live show. I also took into consideration if I think they've entered or stayed at the height of their careers, and if we can expect big things to come. Most of all, this list answers the completely subjective question of which bands I found most exciting in 2010.
For more of a scientific consensus, check out the full list and for reviews throughout the year of pretty much every Canadian album of the moment, be sure to check out i(heart)music's feature section.
10. Basia Bulat
Canada's folk sweetheart continues to bring her orchestrated indie pop to the masses with the steady touring of her second album, Heart of My Own. A talented songwriter with a keen ear for classic melodies, Bulat has garnered a following larger than anticipated for her humble personality.
Continue Reading 'Hottest Canadian Bands' Feature List »
Tags: Arcade Fire, Basia Bulat, Broken Social Scene, Caribou, Crystal Castles, Diamond Rings, Japandroids, PS I Love You, Shad, Zeus
UPDATE: This contest is now closed, the winner has been notified by email.
Given the string of classic albums that Teenage Fanclub released in the '90s, including personal favourites Bandwagonesque, Grand Prix, and Songs from Northern Britain, I was recently surprised to hear that the band's current tour would be making its Toronto stop at the relatively small Horseshoe Tavern. Not to knock the Horseshoe, where I've enjoyed a great many concerts, but could a venue of this size possibly do justice to the enormous chiming guitars and layered vocal harmonies of the Scottish power pop heroes? Honestly, have Toronto music fans forgotten the band whose debut album was chosen by the then-reputable Spin magazine above Nirvana's Nevermind as their best album of 1991? Obviously, I was quite distressed.
Since that announcement, and with the help of Teenage Fanclub's new album, Shadows, I've calmed down substantially. It's just something about the perfect pop melodies which the band has thankfully never felt the need to stray from, which forces listeners to abandon any negative feelings they may be harbouring. Lead track 'Sometimes I Don't Need to Believe in Anything' and first single 'Baby Lee' remain as charming, effortless, and just plain pleasant as older tracks, such as 'The Concept' and 'Start Again'. In a more positive state of mind, I realize that seeing Teenage Fanclub in such an intimate setting is actually a dream. To misappropriate a Ginger Rogers quote, "there are no small venues, only small bands." And Teenage Fanclub are no small band.
Courtesy of Collective Concerts, we're giving away a pair of tickets to see Teenage Fanclub rock the Horseshoe Tavern next Wednesday, September 22. To enter, email email@example.com with "Teenage Fanclub" in the subject line and your full name somewhere in the body. This contest closes Monday, September 20 at 10pm.
Tags: Teenage Fanclub
UPDATE: This contest is now closed, the winner has been notified by email.
Flawlessly able to cross back and forth between reverb-ridden classic rock and low fidelity sludge, Kurt Vile's presence alone would be enough to make this a classic show, but completing the best one-two punch tour of recent memory are New Jersey natives and fellow lo-fi stalwarts Real Estate. If you're the type that was slightly disappointed by Dum Dum Girls, eagerly await Best Coast, and don't think there's anything ridiculous about Chillwave besides the title, then this is definitely the show for you. There have been some truly phenomenal releases in the past couple of years on labels like Woodsist, In the Red, Captured Tracks, and eventually Matador for some, but at the forefront of all these new acts you'll find Vile and Real Estate, who have managed to release accomplished albums without losing any of their DIY sensibilities.
To win a pair of tickets to see Kurt Vile and Real Estate at the Great Hall next Tuesday, July 20, send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com with "The Great Kurt Vile" in the subject line and your full name in the body. This contest closes Sunday, July 18 at midnight. To find other great shows, check out Collective Concerts.
Kurt Vile – Freeway
Real Estate – Fake Blues
Tags: Kurt Vile, Real Estate


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Subjects Taught
Counseling Education
Graduate of Scottsboro High School 1995
Undergraduate Coursework Northeast Alabama Junior College 1995-1997
B.S.Ed Special Education Athens State University 1999
M.Ed School and Guidance Counseling The University of West Alabama 2006
graduate and higher education coursework credits include: Auburn
University 2000-2002, Alabama A&M University 2003-2004
Substitute Teacher 1997-1998 Scottsboro City Schools Grades K-12
Special Education Student Teacher 1998-1999 Scottsboro Jr. High, Page Elementary, & Caldwell Elementary Schools Grades K-8
Special Education Teacher 1999 Dade Middle School, Dade County Schools, GA
Special Education Teacher 1999-2000 Scottsboro High School & Scottsboro Jr. High
Special Education Teacher 2000-2001 Scottsboro Jr. High School & Caldwell Elementary
Special Education Teacher 2001-2002 Scottsboro Jr. High School
Special Education Teacher 2002-2003 Scottsboro Jr. High School & Collins Elementary
Special Education Teacher 2003-2011 Caldwell Elementary School
Guidance Counselor 2011-Present Collins Intermediate School
Hello, my name is Farrah Dudley. I am the school guidance counselor here at Collins Intermediate School.
am so thankful for the family that I have been blessed with. I am
married to Brad Dudley, who is the Principal at Scottsboro High School.
We have two daughters, Daylee and Darbi.