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byu question

Posted: September 30th, 2017, 9:36 pm
by GUS
I know that byu used to have dress and grooming standards. No long hair, extreme haircuts or beards etc. When Fred Warner took his helmet off it didn't look like he would meet those standards. Have they changed them, or are the football players exempt?

Re: byu question

Posted: September 30th, 2017, 9:39 pm
by GameFAQSAggie
They just don't enforce it as strictly for football players.

Re: byu question

Posted: September 30th, 2017, 9:42 pm
by ProvoAggie
From what I've heard, the only place on campus that the standards are really enforced is the testing center. As long as you don't have a test coming up you can grow it out.

Re: byu question

Posted: September 30th, 2017, 9:49 pm
by NVAggie
Soon the students may be able to walk on the grass.

#progress

Re: byu question

Posted: September 30th, 2017, 10:29 pm
by SeattleAg
NVAggie wrote:Soon the students may be able to walk on the grass.

#progress
Next thing you know they'll be smoking the grass!

Re: byu question

Posted: October 2nd, 2017, 11:05 am
by bwcrc
A lot of students already think they walk on water.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 2nd, 2017, 12:05 pm
by thansen
GUS wrote:I know that byu used to have dress and grooming standards. No long hair, extreme haircuts or beards etc. When Fred Warner took his helmet off it didn't look like he would meet those standards. Have they changed them, or are the football players exempt?
It's well known that BYU Football and Basketball players are not only exempt from BYU grooming standards, the BYU honor code, and good sportsmanship but also from the Utah County/Provo legal systems. The Provo Police ALWAYS call the coach first (even when players threaten to kill people) and then the coach and Tommy Boy handle everything internally. The only time BYU suspends/expels its players is when the player is injured and physically unable to play. Once the player heals the suspension or expulsion is typically lifted.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 2nd, 2017, 6:01 pm
by Yossarian
thansen wrote:
GUS wrote:I know that byu used to have dress and grooming standards. No long hair, extreme haircuts or beards etc. When Fred Warner took his helmet off it didn't look like he would meet those standards. Have they changed them, or are the football players exempt?
It's well known that BYU Football and Basketball players are not only exempt from BYU grooming standards, the BYU honor code, and good sportsmanship but also from the Utah County/Provo legal systems. The Provo Police ALWAYS call the coach first (even when players threaten to kill people) and then the coach and Tommy Boy handle everything internally. The only time BYU suspends/expels its players is when the player is injured and physically unable to play. Once the player heals the suspension or expulsion is typically lifted.

Or when he has fornicated -- then they publicly humiliate him and kick him off the team.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 2nd, 2017, 9:24 pm
by NVAggie
You only get kicked off the team if the fornication ends as deity intended, conception.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 2nd, 2017, 9:24 pm
by SeattleAg
Yossarian wrote:
thansen wrote:
GUS wrote:I know that byu used to have dress and grooming standards. No long hair, extreme haircuts or beards etc. When Fred Warner took his helmet off it didn't look like he would meet those standards. Have they changed them, or are the football players exempt?
It's well known that BYU Football and Basketball players are not only exempt from BYU grooming standards, the BYU honor code, and good sportsmanship but also from the Utah County/Provo legal systems. The Provo Police ALWAYS call the coach first (even when players threaten to kill people) and then the coach and Tommy Boy handle everything internally. The only time BYU suspends/expels its players is when the player is injured and physically unable to play. Once the player heals the suspension or expulsion is typically lifted.

Or when he has fornicated -- then they publicly humiliate him and kick him off the team.
Do you have to be a fornicating person of colour? Or are whitesome people also humiliated? (Partially honest question. I have totally tuned out BYU news the last few years. Mercifully.)

Re: byu question

Posted: October 2nd, 2017, 9:52 pm
by thansen
All I know for certain is that for a while the only person on BYU's campus getting any action was Brandon Davies.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 2nd, 2017, 11:11 pm
by LKGates
thansen wrote:All I know for certain is that for a while the only person on BYU's campus getting any action was Brandon Davies.
Hey, what ever became of the Wilt Chamberlain of Utah Valley? And I'm not talking about his basketball game, if you know what I mean. ;)

Re: byu question

Posted: October 3rd, 2017, 9:08 am
by aceofspadeskb
It is my understanding that there are exceptions for Black hair types. There are certain longer hair styles within that category that are acceptable(including an afro up to a certain length).

Re: byu question

Posted: October 4th, 2017, 9:51 am
by AggieDude
aceofspadeskb wrote:It is my understanding that there are exceptions for Black hair types. There are certain longer hair styles within that category that are acceptable(including an afro up to a certain length).
What if a white guy gets a perm? Do they go by the white guy standards or the black guy standards? Could this guy go to BYU?

Image

Re: byu question

Posted: October 4th, 2017, 10:42 pm
by WasatchAggie
thansen wrote:
GUS wrote:I know that byu used to have dress and grooming standards. No long hair, extreme haircuts or beards etc. When Fred Warner took his helmet off it didn't look like he would meet those standards. Have they changed them, or are the football players exempt?
It's well known that BYU Football and Basketball players are not only exempt from BYU grooming standards, the BYU honor code, and good sportsmanship but also from the Utah County/Provo legal systems. The Provo Police ALWAYS call the coach first (even when players threaten to kill people) and then the coach and Tommy Boy handle everything internally. The only time BYU suspends/expels its players is when the player is injured and physically unable to play. Once the player heals the suspension or expulsion is typically lifted.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Not sure if serious.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 5th, 2017, 12:31 pm
by Roy McAvoy
Why do we care so much if byu is being staunch in enforcing hair styles or not? There's nothing wrong with the kid's hair.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 9th, 2017, 3:43 pm
by LKGates
AggieDude wrote:
aceofspadeskb wrote:It is my understanding that there are exceptions for Black hair types. There are certain longer hair styles within that category that are acceptable(including an afro up to a certain length).
What if a white guy gets a perm? Do they go by the white guy standards or the black guy standards? Could this guy go to BYU?

Image
What if it's a white guy who doesn't need a perm? I'm thinking of the Art Garfunkle style jew-fro.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 9th, 2017, 4:34 pm
by Yossarian
LKGates wrote:
AggieDude wrote:
aceofspadeskb wrote:It is my understanding that there are exceptions for Black hair types. There are certain longer hair styles within that category that are acceptable(including an afro up to a certain length).
What if a white guy gets a perm? Do they go by the white guy standards or the black guy standards? Could this guy go to BYU?

Image
What if it's a white guy who doesn't need a perm? I'm thinking of the Art Garfunkle style jew-fro.
Or Bob Ross.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 10th, 2017, 5:44 pm
by LKGates
Yossarian wrote:
LKGates wrote:
AggieDude wrote:
aceofspadeskb wrote:It is my understanding that there are exceptions for Black hair types. There are certain longer hair styles within that category that are acceptable(including an afro up to a certain length).
What if a white guy gets a perm? Do they go by the white guy standards or the black guy standards? Could this guy go to BYU?

Image
What if it's a white guy who doesn't need a perm? I'm thinking of the Art Garfunkle style jew-fro.
Or Bob Ross.
[youtube][/youtube]

Re: byu question

Posted: October 11th, 2017, 9:30 pm
by Jjoey52
LKGates wrote:
Yossarian wrote:
LKGates wrote:
AggieDude wrote:
aceofspadeskb wrote:It is my understanding that there are exceptions for Black hair types. There are certain longer hair styles within that category that are acceptable(including an afro up to a certain length).
What if a white guy gets a perm? Do they go by the white guy standards or the black guy standards? Could this guy go to BYU?

Image
What if it's a white guy who doesn't need a perm? I'm thinking of the Art Garfunkle style jew-fro.
Or Bob Ross.
[youtube][/youtube]
Looks like he has a spire growing out of the top.


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Re: byu question

Posted: October 24th, 2017, 3:06 pm
by thansen
Student athletes at BYU that smoke marijuana continue to play because the BYU Honor Code does not apply to athletes. According to the Salt Lake Tribune after Ula Tolutau's arrest:

- The 6-foot-1, 250-pound Tolutau has played in two games since being cited by a Utah County Sheriff’s deputy two days after BYU’s 24-7 loss to Boise State.

- BYU football spokesman Brett Pyne said “We are just not going to comment on individual situations.”

- His status for Saturday’s 1 p.m. game against San Jose State is unknown; BYU does not publicly announce suspensions.

See link below to Salt Lake Tribune article.

http://www.sltrib.com/sports/byu-cougar ... ossession/

Re: byu question

Posted: October 24th, 2017, 8:36 pm
by TheAKAggie
Legalize it!


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Re: byu question

Posted: October 24th, 2017, 8:56 pm
by Jjoey52
Interesting comments after article.


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Re: byu question

Posted: October 25th, 2017, 6:14 am
by thansen
TheAKAggie wrote:Legalize it!

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The Kitty Cats recently legalized the sale of caffeine on campus. Is Mary Jane legalization the next step up for them?

I'm assuming that Ula Tolutau likely is using the Mary Jane for medical purposes (depression) in which case it's okay and explains why the coaching staff continue to play him. I would imagine the entire YBU football team and coaching staff are using it to treat their depression which stems from the fact that the Kitty Cats are having their worst season since 1968 and are assured of a losing regular season for the first time since 2004. :cry:

In all seriousness though, what is the point of the YBU Honor Code if the higher ups don't enforce it for EVERYONE? IMO they need to scrap it or put in writing that all athletes are exempt.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 25th, 2017, 8:23 am
by NVAggie
Technically they could still finish the regular season at 6-7, make a bowl game, and end the year at 7-7.

Re: byu question

Posted: October 25th, 2017, 9:47 am
by Jjoey52
They still have another loss or 2 on the schedule.


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Re: byu question

Posted: October 25th, 2017, 1:49 pm
by AggieDude
thansen wrote:
TheAKAggie wrote:Legalize it!

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The Kitty Cats recently legalized the sale of caffeine on campus. Is Mary Jane legalization the next step up for them?
Maybe, but not for at least another hundred years.