Clothes Restriction?
#46
Posted 26 August 2004 - 11:14 PM
It could be argued either way, but I just don't want to see anyone hurt by it in the future if the conflict could be avoided beforehand.
Understand where I'm going?
#48
Posted 26 August 2004 - 11:19 PM
Also, I don't mean to single you guys out. This would go for all people here, but since Serph has already mentioned seeing it, I just want to try and prevent a conflict from breaking out.
You can go ahead and ask Cspace about it and see what he thinks, but understand that I want to help. Seed has been down lately and if we could prevent atleast one conflict from happening, look how far we could get.
Thanks
#49
Posted 26 August 2004 - 11:21 PM
Then who are you to decide when someone is and isn't insulting another member? If I felt offended by your comments, then you turn around and say you aren't insulting me, why would I not get the same treatment?
#52
Posted 26 August 2004 - 11:32 PM
#53
Posted 27 August 2004 - 12:50 AM
That's part of what I've been trying to say here, if we could just get back on topic and stop a certain moderator's most recent attempts to discredit those he dislikes -- everyone is entitled to free expression until they abuse that freedom. If people didn't have shirts with inappropriate and offensive words on them all the time, there probably wouldn't be any need to restrict clothing with any words on it.
And the safety pin thing did happen. I don't know if it's necessarily a "gothic" thing to do, but the person that did it happened to be "gothic." If something is threatening and/or offensive, it presents a problem.
I bow to the supreme wrath of Lord Crescens.
#54
Posted 27 August 2004 - 01:19 AM
Heh, I wasn't saying it didn't happen, just that no one does it around here. It doesn't matter, he probably liked the scars on his leg afterwards anyways, I would have.
And if nobody broke the rules, don't you think that life would be boring? Not to mention people being out of jobs.
#55
Posted 28 August 2004 - 01:03 AM
DRESS CODE: Please review this part of the Code of Conduct (in the student handbook) with your child. Students may not dress in an offensive way: no clothing adverstising alcohol, drugs, or cigarettes, or that contains inappropriate languages and/or suggestive sexual topics. Clothing exposing the midriff area, buttocks (Lol, funny word) or breasts, and tops with spaghetti straps, are not appropriate for school. Remember that a student's top must meet the bottom of the outfit, with no gaps between them (New from last year, stupid sexist teachers..)
#56
Posted 28 August 2004 - 03:27 AM
altered logos, sandals, team jerseys, apparently there
gang related
does it anyways =D size appropriate clothing, no shirts
promoting violence, drugs, sex...
well better than uniforms
#57
Posted 28 August 2004 - 03:51 AM
DRESS CODE: Please review this part of the Code of Conduct (in the student handbook) with your child. Students may not dress in an offensive way: no clothing adverstising alcohol, drugs, or cigarettes, or that contains inappropriate languages and/or suggestive sexual topics. Clothing exposing the midriff area, buttocks (Lol, funny word) or breasts, and tops with spaghetti straps, are not appropriate for school. Remember that a student's top must meet the bottom of the outfit, with no gaps between them (New from last year, stupid sexist teachers..)
Uh, so why are you complaining? I COMPLETELY agree.
#58
Posted 28 August 2004 - 06:43 AM
DRESS CODE: Please review this part of the Code of Conduct (in the student handbook) with your child. Students may not dress in an offensive way: no clothing adverstising alcohol, drugs, or cigarettes, or that contains inappropriate languages and/or suggestive sexual topics. Clothing exposing the midriff area, buttocks (Lol, funny word) or breasts, and tops with spaghetti straps, are not appropriate for school. Remember that a student's top must meet the bottom of the outfit, with no gaps between them (New from last year, stupid sexist teachers..)
Uh, so why are you complaining? I COMPLETELY agree.
I dont see anything wrong with that.... Seeing as i have to wear a uniform
#59
Posted 28 August 2004 - 11:54 AM
The excuse for our schools uniform is "Its fairer on some students as fashion seems to be a big part of Students and if some poorer person wore something they could get bullied, so if you all dress the same the chances of bullying because of clothes goes down" or something like that. We tried to change uniforms to casual last year thats the reason we got.
I sort of think its true because on Mufti Days (a day we can wear what we want) Some people get bullied because of their clothing, also on normal days im fine but if its mufti someone cant help but shout grunger... n other pointless names...
yeah, but poorer kids still get teased with uniform on - because they may have older, faded jumpers, or rips in their shirts, or their shoes mighnt not be the right make....poor souls. im poor but we manage to keep me looking smart. i used a converter and each year my uniform(including sports wear which i didnt mention) costs about $447 us dollers(thats around £250)
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