In exchange for privacy, Chelsea became a public mute who went to college, as the Bush girls have done, with the Secret Service acting in loco parentis.
42.
Therefore, the doctrine of in loco parentis is seen by Strickland as at best a partial analogy to describe the relationship that an institution has with its students.
43.
A benevolent cocktail of civic responsibility, noblesse oblige and in loco parentis inspired the monied class in New Britain to establish a small cache of paintings in 1901.
44.
Today, this academy, established in 1934 to train ballet dancers, period, publishes its intention to act in loco parentis for the students and provides things like nutrition counseling.
45.
At the same time, baby-boomer parents, who once fought for independence and against universities'acting in loco parentis, are now more often pushing schools to take on parental roles.
46.
MSU practiced a policy known as " in loco parentis ", in which it acted as a " parent " toward the " children " attending school there.
47.
The government or state is in loco parentis to the child, which generally entails assuming all lawful authority to make medical and legal decisions on the child's behalf.
48.
When parents place minor children in private schools for their education, the teachers and administrators of those schools stand in loco parentis over the children entrusted to them.
49.
Unfortunately, Malaysian parents are not aware of the rights of the institutions over their children because the doctrine of in loco parentis has not been understood and discussed openly.
50.
Fortunately, in loco parentis, there is a small band of people who still offer latecomers a way into this domestic tradition by teaching fine cooking in real, home kitchens.
