In Scent of a Woman, Frank Slade explains his presence at Charlie Simms' hearing by citing this policy. Commonplace until the social tumult of the 60'
In Scent of a Woman, Frank Slade explains his presence at Charlie Simms' hearing by citing this policy. Commonplace until the social tumult of the 60's, examples include signing in and out of dormitories and stipulating that a certain amount of feet must be on the ground at all time when a visitor is in the room. Most famously, one's door must be open at a certain wide angle at all times when a member of the opposite sex is visiting. For ten points, give this Latin phrase often used to describe once commonplace restrictive policies concerning the social (and especially sexual) lives of college students, literally meaning "in the place of parents."
In Scent of a Woman, Frank Slade explains his presence at Charlie Simms' hearing by citing this policy.
{in loco parentis}