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"What to wear when you&amp;#x27;re flying is well-defined territory around here: Cozy cardigans and smart layers are a Do; your bathrobe is generally a Don&amp;#x27;t. But two recent incidents involving in-flight wardrobes have a lot of people raising their eyebrows over what&amp;#x27;s acceptable flying attire... On June 16, University of New Mexico football player Deshon Marman was arrested at the airport for his saggy pants--almost as crazy as the woman who was thrown in the clink at LaGuardia for her jewelry, right!? According to ESPN, Marman boarded the plane with his pants &amp;quot;below his buttocks, but above the knees, and his boxer shorts were showing.&amp;quot; A US Airways employee asked him to pull them up, but he refused and was asked to leave, charged with &amp;quot;trespassing, battery and resisting arrest&amp;quot; for violating the airline&amp;#x27;s supposed dress code, which prohibits &amp;quot;indecent exposure or inappropriate&amp;quot; attire. Equally as ludicrous as the jewelry incident, if you ask us, but things got even more interesting this week when another story of US Airways dress code surfaced... A photo has just been released of another (male) US Airways passenger who was permitted to fly on June 9 wearing skimpy panties, a camisole, and thigh-highs. Now a spokesperson for the airline says, according to AOL, &amp;quot;We don&amp;#x27;t have a dress code policy. Obviously, if their private parts are exposed, that&amp;#x27;s not appropriate...So if they&amp;#x27;re not exposing their private parts, they&amp;#x27;re allowed to fly.&amp;quot; They contend that Marman was exposing a private part when he was repeatedly asked to pull his pants up, which seems rather ridiculous in comparison when you check out the photo of the dude in women&amp;#x27;s skivvies. Now Marman is accusing the airline of racial discrimination. Read the full article about the incidents over at AOL, then let us know what you think. Were these two cases handled unfairly? Should both passengers have been allowed to fly? Neither? Is this, in fact, an instance of racial discrimination? I&amp;#x27;m so curious to hear what you ladies have to say about this... PLUS! - True crime of fashion: This woman&amp;#x27;s jewelry landed her in an airport jail! AND... - Taking a trip? Here&amp;#x27;s what you should and shouldn&amp;#x27;t wear while traveling More Ways to Get Glamour: NEW! Now You Can Read Glamour on Flipboard! Get the latest fashion updates via Twitter on @glamour_fashion Check our chic Tumblr! Read Glamour magazine on your iPad&amp;amp;#8212;print subscribers, it&amp;amp;#8217;s now part of your subscription plan! Like freebies? Enter the latest Glamour sweepstakes! Sign up for our fashion and beauty newsletters to get easy style tips (it&amp;#x27;ll make your inbox 10x sexier, we promise). And, did you know you can read glamour.com on your smart phone?! It&amp;amp;#8217;s the ultimate boredom buster. Photo: Alfred Gescheidt/The Image Bank/Getty Images Want even more STF? Follow us on Twitter! Latest Tweets!Follow us on Twitter!jQuery(&amp;quot;.blog-tweets&amp;quot;).tweet({username:[&amp;quot;glamour_fashion&amp;quot;,&amp;quot;cindi_leive&amp;quot;], count: 3});"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/fashion/blogs/dressed/2011/06/whats-appropriate-flying-attir>