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Re: Kilts In High School
#141007
12/22/05 10:20 PM
12/22/05 10:20 PM
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Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 12,724
Double-J
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Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 12,724
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I wore a tux to my prom. That was exciting. If you want to wear a kilt, or anything else in a tasteful, non-offensive, nonthreatening (i.e. not dressed as Hitler) manner, feel free. However, it should be noted that dances, at least at my high school, were open to those who purchased tickets, and consequently, would/should be subject to the rules that are placed upon the purchaser. Just because it is being held at a public school or thrown by a school club or whatever doesn't mean that those other people who bought tickets have to accept inappropriate and/or lewd dress, and it is up to those who issued the tickets to establish this code of conduct/whatever you wish to call it. They are subject to the rules that come with buying the ticket(s). I think it is fine that he wore a kilt. As long as he isn't in fishnets, singing showtunes, etc... 
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Re: Kilts In High School
#141008
12/22/05 10:26 PM
12/22/05 10:26 PM
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Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 15,058 The Slippery Slope
plawrence
RIP StatMan
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RIP StatMan
Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 15,058
The Slippery Slope
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The fact that you have to purchase tickets makes it a different story.
Technically, I'd say that makes it, in effect, a "private" event rather than a public one, and by purchasing a ticket you're entering into a contract with the seller and obligated to abide by his rules.
If you don't want to, then no one is forcing you to buy a ticket in the first place.
If attendance were mandatory, though, that's a different story.
"Difficult....not impossible"
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Re: Kilts In High School
#141009
12/22/05 10:33 PM
12/22/05 10:33 PM
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Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 12,724
Double-J
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Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 12,724
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Originally posted by plawrence: The fact that you have to purchase tickets makes it a different story.
Technically, I'd say that makes it, in effect, a "private" event rather than a public one, and by purchasing a ticket you're entering into a contract with the seller and obligated to abide by his rules.
If you don't want to, then no one is forcing you to buy a ticket in the first place.
If attendance were mandatory, though, that's a different story. Right, and that's my point. Like I said, ALL of my dances required you to purchase a ticket, and were only open to those who purchased a ticket (excluding students who worked the event as musicians/etc). I suspect that this is the norm for most schools. However, I don't see how this young man could be kicked out simply for wearing a kilt...which is neither inappropriate nor offensive, if worn properly (i.e. not exposing your genitals ala the previous pictures).
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Re: Kilts In High School
#141010
12/23/05 02:17 AM
12/23/05 02:17 AM
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Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 839 Elmwood Park, Illinois
YoTonyB
Neighborhood Guy
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Neighborhood Guy
Underboss
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 839
Elmwood Park, Illinois
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Great photographs! Now you know why they call it "going commando."
tony b.
"Kid, these are my f**kin' work clothes." "You look good in them golf shoes. You should buy 'em"
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