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BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 1:30 am
by _zeezrom
Would a man violate the BYU honor code if he wore a skirt to class?
Re: BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 1:39 am
by _SteelHead
Only if it didn't cover his garments, and if it isn't a kilt?
Re: BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 1:40 am
by _moksha
Depends upon how short the skirt.
I doubt even Scottish or Polynesian men could wear their native attire on campus without being stopped and given a thorough pat down by BYU Security. Next, security would demand the skirt be removed and the pat down resumed.
Re: BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 1:41 am
by _Quasimodo
zeezrom wrote:Would a man violate the BYU honor code if he wore a skirt to class?
No doubt BYU would change it in a hurry if he did. NO KILTS!
Re: BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 4:54 am
by _ludwigm
Quasimodo wrote:zeezrom wrote:Would a man violate the BYU honor code if he wore a skirt to class?
No doubt BYU would change it in a hurry if he did. NO KILTS!
And no photo about kilts - like the one I produced in an evil moment.
Emailed image shows Queen Elizabeth of England sitting amongst a band of kilt-wearing Scottish soldiers, one of whom appears to be revealing a wee bit too much of his manhood.
See
urbanlegends-about-com for details...
Re: BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 6:44 am
by _madeleine
zeezrom wrote:Would a man violate the BYU honor code if he wore a skirt to class?
Maybe as long as they attend @ BYU Hawaii and have a PCC shift after class, they'd be ok.
lavalava wearin' Mormons....


Re: BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 7:15 am
by _bcspace
Would a man violate the BYU honor code if he wore a skirt to class?
Foreign customs and anatomy aside, would a man then still be a man?
Re: BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 7:25 am
by _ludwigm
What about Scotland?
cumorah.com - which is in general very useful - doesn't work showing the details in UK. I may have chosen bad keywords, and the INTERNET apparently give rude aswers who can not ask properly...
Have You pictures of scottish members? (of the celebrated true scotmans...)
To be more precise, the kilt is shorter than lavalava. It is proper for warriors.
Re: BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 7:37 am
by _ludwigm
bcspace wrote:Would a man violate the BYU honor code if he wore a skirt to class?
Foreign customs and anatomy aside, would a man then still be a man?
I was banned for the anatomy of a man with foreign customs.
Particularly of colonel Simon West (of First Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders - Howe Barracks, Canterbury, Kent).
This is his picture with his wife and child.
[#img]
http://news.bbc.co.uk/media/images/4034 ... ifegal.jpg[#/img] (No breasts, no genitals.)
You could quote it to show to others. If You dare to do it.
Re: BYU honor code question
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 11:02 am
by _sansfoy
bcspace wrote:Would a man violate the BYU honor code if he wore a skirt to class?
Foreign customs and anatomy aside, would a man then still be a man?
Is there something about two legs in one sleeve that gives a man more testosterone than two legs in two sleeves? We only have pants because of horseback riding and at one time it was considered a vulgar, barbarian custom, suitable only for nomadic tribes.
That is, it's custom, and customs eventually change.