LASU Bans Students From Wearing “ Big ” Earrings And Necklace ~ JOSPA TV 📺

The management of Lagos State University LASU, recently issued a ban on indecent dressing on campus (in case you missed it ).

Now it has come to clarify the ban, stating that female students may wear necklaces on campus but they must not be “very big”.

In a statement issued, the LASU management urged undergraduates to read the Students Code of Conduct Form of September 2016 to know what is categorised as “inappropriate dressing”.

The statement read in part;

7 Sexiest Spots To Touch A Woman During Séx Beside Her Bréast [Click Here]

Have Something Interesting/Informative you want us to Post on Naijaloaded? Send to

info@naijaloaded.com

Like our Page on Facebook

Join our BBM Channel

“The attention of University Management has been drawn to misgivings on the part of students regarding the constituents of ‘Indecent Dressing’ and the implementation of the rules pertaining this,”

“Management wishes to state categorically that extant constituents of inappropriate dressing are as contained in the Students’ Code of Conduct Form which was considered and approved at the 232nd Statutory Meeting of Senate on Thursday, September 29, 2016 and is available on the registration portal.

“For the avoidance of doubt, there is no rule in Lagos State University forbidding female students from wearing earrings and necklaces. Equally, there is no rule forbidding female students from wearing natural or artificial hair below shoulder level.

“Item 11 is not in reference to necklaces as such, but to very big dropping necklaces; just as item 16 has nothing in common with item q. subsection xix of LASU’s Code of Conduct for Students in the Students’ Handbook, 2016 where ‘hair attachment beyond shoulder length’ is mentioned, and which has been invalidated by the amendment of September 29, 2016.

“What we have witnessed in recent days are products of misinterpretation on the part of a few officials and amplification of these minor misunderstandings by scaremongers.”