Down2BDapper
Familiar Face
- Messages
- 93
- Location
- Coolsville
Something along the lines of this:
Did someone call security?Down2BDapper said:Something along the lines of this:
Feraud said:Did someone call security?
just_me said:Funny you should write that. When I went to school, girls had to wear skirts or dresses and boys had to wear trousers (not jeans) and button down shirts. We hated it.
When I started college, girls had to wear skirts/dresses. That pissed me off. I traveled into the city daily by bus and the subway, carrying a large art portfolio whether it was freezing or hot. One day I decided enough was enough. It was freezing out and I wore pants. The dean was walking by as I walked in the building. She kicked me out. I started a movement with other women to change the rules and we were wearing pants in no time.
I still would rather wear pants than a dress, but I see no reason why someone shouldn't be allowed to be dressed up in school. If the jacket was the issue, then asking him to remove it would have settled it.
Maybe try trousers, shirt, and tie and see how that goes over.
Or possibly The Boys From Brazil? lolKassia said:Ohh look it's the Stepford boys... Akkkk.........
DerMann said:While not nearly as extreme, I was told to remove my top hat in the main commons of my highschool. My hands were full of books, so I ensured the assistant principal that I would remove it once in class. He thought he was so utterly clever when he retorted,"a gentleman removes his hat indoors." I stared at him, and I'm sure my face was one of disbelief.
I pulled it off my head, walked about 20 feet and then replaced it on my head.
Solidarity!
The only other time I was confronted about my dress at school was when I came dressed in an authentic toga praetexta for a Latin project thingummy. I had to ask the principal to let me use the elevator, and he told me that I ought to change out of it afterwards, but I never did, and had no intention to. Tricky as hell to drive a stick shift with no power steering whilst your left hand is engaged in keeping your toga draping properly.
Feraud said:Or possibly The Boys From Brazil? lol
Sean said:ok so get this i went to school today in a suit and i was written up because of it the the princible said i was being way to flashy...... i hate 2000's if iny trys to be there own person people unecspect you
Geesie said:
Kassia said:Well i have to say that Slash might be an extreme case here... It is attire that is approriate for his job... School is another thing...
To quote another famous rocker i do belive that Schools out for the summer!
But wouldn't it have been cool to go to school with a rock star? The closest i came was a professional hockey player..
Miss Neecerie said:What I questioned, was the idea that we all immediately jumped to the 'how unjust, you should wear it -anyhow- stance' , instead of 'well you should follow and respect the rules you have to work with'.
Heather said:Who?
Kassia said:Slash, former guitarist with Guns N Roses...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Slash_1.jpg
Well known for the big hair and the top hat he wears in concert...
Heather said:No, you said you went to school with a professional hockey player. Dish it!
I would like to think so, but such "conditioning" also works the other way, causing the young person to react strongly against such "uniforms". Continental European schools don't have uniforms, and in my experience men from those countries dress better than do British men. Dislike of the school cap surely played an important role in the abandonment of hats in the UK.Edward said:Wouldn't it be so much simpler if you just had a school uniform? ...I suspect much of my love of suit / collar / tie nowadays is down to all those years of 'conditioning' in a uniform made up of similar garments.
Sean said:ok so get this i went to school today in a suit and i was written up because of it the the princible said i was being way to flashy...... i hate 2000's if iny trys to be there own person people unecspect you
+1Edward said:I did fourteen years of school in uniform and it certainly did me no harm. Actually, I suspect much of my love of suit / collar / tie nowadays is down to all those years of 'conditioning' in a uniform made up of similar garments.
Tomasso said:+1
I did twelve years in blazer and tie. As a result I'm very comfortable in tailored clothing.