J-IDEAS, News and Resources for the First Amendment and Constitution Day

	J-Ideas announces fund-raising campaign Warren Watson, director, announced today the creation of an annual fund-raising campaign to support J-Ideas, Ball State’s scholastic journalism and First Amendment institute. Parties are invited to give $25 or more to the J-Ideas Foundation to support future activities of the program. Donations are tax deductible. <more> FIRST VOICES Little things mean a lot at the Newseum Indianapolis Star column by Warren Watson J-Ideas Director Warren Watson blogs regularly for the Indianapolis Star. Here are his latest offerings: Baseball and the First Amendment The First Amendment and Fantasy Baseball. At first blush, strange bedfellows. But a U.S. Supreme Court decision this week showed that the First Amendment indeed can be debated between the base lines.<more> -Principals and the First Amendment -Remembering a crusader -Photo ID law bad for voters -Thoughts from the annual U.S. editors convention -Need for print journalism remains -Sunshine:now more than ever -Mean-spirited fans -Peter Jennings' legacy -The First Amendment at the Alamo -A New museum for news -Author creates First Amendment 'primer' -Unlikely First Amendment hero -Harrison represented Hoosiers proudly -Online course wraps for the fall -Religious freedom for all -Reading is FUN-damental -Nothing negative -Blogs grow in influence, but beware of anonymity -Parent rides the bench after blog posting -Student journalist's actions serves profession poorly -Examining free speech online -Remembering the courageous Elijah Parish Lovejoy Archive More First Thoughts: journalism teacher Tom Gayda speaks out Student journalists scoop professional press By Gerry Appel In an era where student journalists are often criticized for poor decision-making, one student newspaper should receive praise after scooping its professional counterparts. <more> -Principal wrong in pulling paper Mile high with the First Amendment... By Randy Swikle We were north of the Mile High City near the Rocky Mountains. The principals were voluntarily descending—not from the tall peaks but from their position abutting the summit of school hierarchy. When they reached level ground, we could see each other more clearly. And clear sight leads to insight. <more >

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	Oregon student expression bill coverage: Two key players: Gov. Ted Kulongoski and State Rep. Larry Galizio, D-Tigard, who introduced the Oregon bill, and Gov. Ted Kulongoski, also a Democrat, are important figures in the bill. Kulongoski signed the bill into law on July 13. >>Full coverage of signing >>First Amendment hope for youth emanates from Oregon >>Reactions >>Photo gallery >>Register-Guard: Law sets rights for student journalists >>Register-Guard: Student speech protected >>Editor and Publisher: New Oregon Law Guarantees High School, College Press Rights >>Family Security Matters: Oregon Protects Free Speech >>Student Press Law Center: Oregon student free press bill signed into law >>Oregon Live (AP): Law shields Oregon students from administrative censorship >>Statesman Journal: New law to aid student journalists >>BlueOregon: Oregon leads on press rights for student media Oregon student journalists' right to expression expanded >>Oregonian coverage: June 12 >>SPLC: Oregon sends student free expression bill to governor >>Testimony by student Sarah Allen >>Testimony by journalism educator Rob Melton >>See the Bill >>Testimony by HB 3279 sponsor Oregon Rep. Larry Galizio >>Read the amendments >>Oregonian coverage >>Listen to audio from the session >>Photos from testimony before Oregon State Judiciary Committee Also: Illinois introduces bill; amendments added, awaits governor's signature Graphic: See student expression attempts across the country Rep. Larry Galizio testifies before the Oregon Senate Judiciary Committee in support of HB 3279. Photo by Angela Thomas Related links: >>Bill would protect rights of student journalists (Oregon Daily Emerald) >>Protecting Freedom of the Student Press in Oregon (Fire's The Torch) >>Student Press Law Center coverage >>Modified student press bill waiting in Senate: Two parts of HB 3279 that deal with publication content removed from newest version of bill (Daily Vanguard, Portland State University student newspaper) >>How a bill becomes law in Oregon >>Should students be free from censorship? (Q&A with Oregon students) >>First Amendment chair at University of Oregon supporting bill >>Oregon House of Representatives committee hears testimony >>(listen to the testimony) >>Student Journalists seek expressive freedom (Statesman Journal) >>Track the Oregon bill (select House Bill, and enter 3279) More coverage on Oregon student expression bill: >>Oregon legislature cleaning up activity, bill still awaits signing >>SPLC: Oregon governor to sign student expression bill by end of the month >>First Amendment Center coverage >>SPLC: Oregon sends student free expression bill to governor >>Poynter.org coverage >>Photo Gallery of testimony >>Statesman Journal Coverage: June 22 >>See the previous bill Graphic: See student expression attempts across the country Oregonians listen to Senate Judiciary Committee proceedings over HB 3279. Photo by Angela Thomas Also: Illinois introduces bill; amendments added; awaits governor's signature >>Coverage on Washington HB 1307 >>Upthegrove says he'll introduce '08 bill in Washington state >>Seattle P-I editorial board supports student expression >>Student Press Law Center analyzes Washington bill's journey >>Track the Michigan bill Other related links: •"Bong hits 4 Jesus" case heard by U.S. Supreme Court: >>Story >>Supreme Court testimony (pdf) >>First Amendment Center •State of Kansas to introduce bill to regulate student media •Student Press Law Center consultant Mike Hiestand talks to National Public Radio on a variety of student press issues

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