The Mike Leach and Mark Mangino cases raise issues about football and character
So, some small-bore thoughts this big bowl week on means and ends and "character building," on success and failure and outrage, on you and me and the game of college football.
Take as part of our premise the Latin phrase in loco parentis . It means "in place of parents." And while the wise-guy translation -- "parents are crazy" -- is essentially accurate, the phrase actually describes the reasonable responsibility any institution of higher learning must take to nurture and protect our children while they are in its care. Even if they're football players.
Then stipulate as well that it's been a tough couple of weeks for big-time coaches and the old-time conventions of brute, crew-cut autonomy, especially when confronted by those loco parentis . Mike Leach and Mark Mangino and Jim Leavitt all ran afoul of changing standards of player and public relations.
2010 
Well yeah, that's the thing. Men's haircuts are always cheaper, understandably. What I'm seeing on average for the decent salons...
RT : Just ran into a lesbian meeting at fast trip....10 woman dressed like men with little boy haircuts.... one of them sized me up! Yikes!!
Just ran into a lesbian meeting at fast trip....10 woman dressed like men with little boy haircuts.... one of them sized me up! Yikes!!
How often do boys/men get haircuts 
Beyond aberrant hairstyles, men sporting low-slung jeans and women wearing flimsy head scarves or tight cloths are also stopped by the police.
Just-for-men salons are proliferating across trendier areas of the city like the seepage from last week's flooding. Surely you've seen them: it's hard not
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