Article focused on the potential school dropout and the implications of using punishment in school activities. (RK)

Article analyzed the makings of an effective teacher and how that teacher would effectively handle student discipline. (RK)

Historical resume of the role of discipline in the educational process. (MF)

The college catalog is frequently used as a legal contract between student and institution and its statements should clearly and accurately inform students on programs and on all laws of academia. (IR)

Interviews with trustees, college presidents, deans, faculty, students, security and civil law enforcement officers concerning their expectations of the chief student personnel administrator indicate that, in the final analysis, it is how administrators see themselves that determine how they appear to others. (CJ)

Presented in this article are several major principles involved in substantive due process in public institutions of higher education pertaining to disciplinary cases in which suspension or dismissal of students has occurred. (Author/BY)

Just as the courts are compelled to uphold welfare of the individual, colleges should be and must equally anxious to protect these rights. The article contends that the legal basis for reform is that a student enjoying the privelege of a university education should not lose his rights as a citizen. (Author/BY)

Message of the Commissioner of Education to chief State School officers proposing specific steps which communities may find constructive in dealing with some of the underlying causes of student unrest. (Author/MF)

Violence and the fear of violence in the schools poses a serious threat to education. Various reports on the subject are discussed briefly, and changing school attendance laws is suggested as one possible remedy. (PP)

Two recent cases in which federal courts held plaintiffs liable for defendants' attorney fees illustrate the courts' impatience with students and parents lodging suits judged frivolous. The conclusion is that, while school authorities must remain sensitive to students' constitutional rights, caution is urged in taking complaints to federal court.…

Children's rights in education in Great Britain and the United States were compared. Issues concerning control of educational choices, appeal against disciplinary decisions, access to student records, and the disclosure of school records in juvenile courts are analyzed. (AM)