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PANTS: The PowerPoint. The Honor Code. Created in 1940 “Promote personal dignity and integrity” “…as well as the principles and standards of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints” “Clothing is inappropriate when it is…form fitting”. ????????????. ????????????. The Origin.
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The Honor Code • Created in 1940 • “Promote personal dignity and integrity” • “…as well as the principles and standards of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints” • “Clothing is inappropriate when it is…form fitting” ???????????? ????????????
The Origin • Pantaloons—def: 16th century term for a Venetian merchant. • Loose from the waist to the knees • Tight from the knees to the ankles
Definition • Pants are considered an outer garment of fabric which covers each leg separately • Pants are generally expected and designed to be worn over a type of undergarment or underwear. NO
Pants extend from the waist (the waist referring to the hips to natural waist line) down to anywhere just below the knee and beyond. • Pants have an adjustable waist such as an elastic waist band, a tie, a button, a zipper, a clasp or a clip. They can also feature belt loops.
Pants are worn to increase the comfort and physical safety of the wearer while also being publically acceptable and decent. • They are usually made from any material that is thick enough, that when stretched, does not become transparent.
Pants cannot be made exclusively of an excessively stretchy material which stretches to form-fit the body completely from waist to ankle.
Conclusion • They do not offer protection from physical abrasion • They are for athletic use and not for sole use as pants • They do not fall under the definition of pants and therefore do not have a place on campus • Leggings DO NOT fit our definition of pants • They DO NOT fit the Honor Code
Is this really the point? • Does it take a definition and specific code to convince us to do the right thing? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HgvbRQHgpd8
The Honor Code should not have to list out every little thing we can and cannot wear. • It is called an “Honor Code” because it is based on our honor. • Our moral agency allows us to decide what is acceptable and what is not. • We have to be willing to accept the consequences. • That is how the Honor Code works and not off of detailed definitions.