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Author Topic: formal or Not
robbers
Just Boarded
Member # 749

posted 07-24-1999 05:00 PM      Profile for robbers   Email robbers   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 

Hello:
Me and my friend are happyly married to our husband. We get together once a year and take a cruze. we have been on three RCCL and one Carnival. What we have notice on the RCCL if you are not all dress up to go to the prom they dog you. I'm not saying we go in jeans we put nice pants and a nice shirt. The looks we get are so mean over the years we just laugh it off.
Are these people really having fun.?
And sitting at the table sometimes are the worst.

Posts: 2 | From: Lockeford Ca | Registered: Jul 99
KruzinKat
First Class Passenger
Member # 260

posted 07-25-1999 01:38 PM      Profile for KruzinKat   Email KruzinKat   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
For some people, a big part of the cruise experience is the chance to dress up "for the prom" and be surrounded by other people equally dressed-up. And some of them can be rude enough to show their annoyance if others don't dress up as much. It's not fair, really, as not everyone can afford fancy clothes for the very few times they can afford to cruise. But I can understand it a little. They'd be better off to cruise on the more expensive lines, where EVERYONE dresses up all the time. You are wise to just laugh it off. That way, you and your friends can continue to enjoy your wonderful vacation.

KruzinKat


Posts: 101 | From: Kingston, MA USA | Registered: Jun 99
CTrail
First Class Passenger
Member # 64

posted 07-25-1999 04:06 PM      Profile for CTrail     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Very well put KruzinKat. I don't think anyone could have expressed a reply any better than that.

Nowgotakeontheday :-)


Posts: 332 | From: Kitchener, ON Canada | Registered: Apr 99
robertnew
First Class Passenger
Member # 751

posted 07-25-1999 10:54 PM      Profile for robertnew   Email robertnew   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Sorry....I don't agree.
Cruises should be (and are) a classy event.
If you can afford $500 or more per day per couple, a dark blue suit or rented tux shouldn't be a problem for a day or two out of a week or so cruise.
If you are satisified with a low class cruise, they are available (and worth every cent) but if you want class, be classy!

Posts: 16 | From: Johnstown, PA USA | Registered: Mar 99
sympatico
First Class Passenger
Member # 797

posted 07-25-1999 11:02 PM      Profile for sympatico     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I agree with you robertnew. We like to dress up on the cruise for formal nights. Yes, a dark suit or tux for the men and a nice dress, long or short or a dressy pant suit for women is very acceptable. It is a special occasion and it makes us feel good. There are cruises where you don't have to dress up.
Posts: 3305 | From: Toronto, Ont. Canada | Registered: Jul 99
CTrail
First Class Passenger
Member # 64

posted 07-26-1999 08:54 AM      Profile for CTrail     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
To set the record straight, I don't personally mind whether people dress up or not. I have a dark suit and my wife a lovely evening dress and we love to dress up for the formal evenings, I might even get a tux for the next formal that we attend. My wife differs in her point of view in that she believes that a dark suit and a nice dress are not that expensive and could be used for many cruises. It is stated in most cruise line brochures that a dark suit and an evening gown or cocktail dress are the suggested or even mandatory attire for formal nights. There are also alternate dining for those that wish a more relaxed atmosphere.

Twosidesofacoin :-)

[This message has been edited by CTrail (edited 07-26-99).]


Posts: 332 | From: Kitchener, ON Canada | Registered: Apr 99
Green
First Class Passenger
Member # 171

posted 07-26-1999 11:58 AM      Profile for Green     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Dear robbers - Yes, we are having fun dressing up for formal nights....tux and long gown or floaty pants and glitzy top.

We wonder if you are having such a great time working hard at being non-conformists. It's not pleasant for anyone to eat dinner in a hostile atmosphere. On future cruises you might consider requesting a table for four.


Posts: 2913 | From: Markham, Ontario, Canada | Registered: Jul 99
Joe at PwC
First Class Passenger
Member # 225

posted 07-26-1999 04:04 PM      Profile for Joe at PwC   Email Joe at PwC   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I often find myself appalled by those who feel they cannot possibly bear to part with their everyday casuals for just one or two nights over the course of a cruise. If it's that big of a deal, just feel free to dine in one of the alternative restaurants that are now available on ships during such nights, or else ring up room service if you'd prefer.

Many apologies from the rest of us who might actually want to look classy on occasion for infringing on your freedom.

(edited 8/2/99)
Let me expand a bit, since it seems that my opinion may be somewhat harsh, and thus requires some clarification.

Similarly to what Barryboat had said, the possibility of formal attire allows us to pay homage to the golden age of ocean travel. I relish the opportunity to do so, as I am an ocean liner enthusiast, albeit unfortunately misplaced by time to have truly enjoyed those classic vessels of yesteryear. Perhaps my ire is overkill, or perhaps I am simply being defensive of a custom that I wish to remain part of cruising in the face of a growing social movement away from any sort of rigidity. Forgive me if I have come off as snobbish, but remember, we aren't saying that people should be dressed to the nines for the duration of the cruise. It's only one to two nights after all. Is that so much to ask?

[This message has been edited by Joe at PwC (edited 08-02-99).]

[This message has been edited by Joe at PwC (edited 08-02-99).]


Posts: 385 | Registered: A Long Time Ago!
Barryboat
First Class Passenger
Member # 33

posted 07-26-1999 07:28 PM      Profile for Barryboat   Author's Homepage   Email Barryboat   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
There are sure a lot of opinions on this matter, most people seem to lean toward dressing up for the formal nights. I think what people are upset about, when those stragglers refuse to dress up during formal night, is that formal nights on cruise ships is a tradition that goes back to the days of the trans-Atlantic crossings on the big ocean liners. The Captain's Cocktail Party and the Captain's Gala Dinner are both a special event, a celebration, a chance to re-live the exquisite and nastalgic of days gone by. Today we live in a world that is fast-paced, live for yourself, do what you want, me, me, me, and many people just don't care to sit back and take in a little culture, rather they want to stomp to the beat of their own drum, and the heck with anyone else. By the way Robbers, in no way do I want to offend you, or suggest that you are this way, I am just trying to explain why many people would feel offended when someone deviates from the norm which is to dress up for formal nights.
Posts: 1851 | From: Bloomington, Minnesota (Home to the Mall of America) | Registered: Mar 99
robbers
Just Boarded
Member # 749

posted 07-26-1999 08:41 PM      Profile for robbers   Email robbers   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I did not mean to hurt anyone feelings.
A women of my size find it very hard to find formal wear I would love to dress up but can never find anything for woman of size that is formal to wear. I still love cruzing and I'm playing to on a 12 day Hawii.
I think everyone looks lovely I just wish for the woman of size there was something out there. Thank you

Posts: 2 | From: Lockeford Ca | Registered: Jul 99
sympatico
First Class Passenger
Member # 797

posted 07-26-1999 09:45 PM      Profile for sympatico     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I'm sorry - but that is a copout. I too am a large woman but I have found some very nice clothes to wear on formal nights. I have one long black pleated chiffon shirt and two over-blouses. I also bought a black shell and a sequined jacket and feel very dressy in them. There are very few shops for large ladies in Canada but I know there are far more in California as my good clothes are made by US companies. Try going to the shops which specialize in clothes for larger women, particularly when the sales are on. You can always find a nice skirt and overblouse. You will feel so nice when you are dressed up and people are not sneering at you. When you are in Hawaii go to Hilo Hatties - their mumus are great. I have seen lots of large woman on cruises and they look lovely on formal nights, even if they are in a short dress. By the way I wear a short dress on one of the 3 formal nights that HAL has - it has no waist, hangs straight and looks elegant. I personally stick to black, then it goes anywhere. Good luck.
Posts: 3305 | From: Toronto, Ont. Canada | Registered: Jul 99
LLS
Just Boarded
Member # 264

posted 07-26-1999 10:01 PM      Profile for LLS     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Robbers, I understand completly. I, too, am of size. I love to cruise but have the same problem, and I was really embarrassed that they didn't make a formal pup-tent in my size. So, what I did was look in the large-size catalogs and found a long black skirt with lots of elastic, and then put different tops that were of that crinkle-style material with them. That and different long necklaces made me feel dressed up, and I think didn't offend anyone that I probably looked like a beached whale. (My husband said I looked just fine.)Of course I'm sensitive that I don't look like a bronzed goddess, but I enjoy myself on a cruise and don't let someone ruin your fun. Remember, it's your vacation too and just look the best you are able and I don't think anyone will think a thing about it. Have a good time, I do! Sorry this is so long.
Posts: 8 | From: Indianapolis,IN,USA | Registered: Jul 99
LLS
Just Boarded
Member # 264

posted 07-26-1999 10:07 PM      Profile for LLS     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
P.S. Robbers, We also cruise RCCL and I've never had a problem. Our next cruise is on Voyager of the Seas on Nov.21,1999. Hopefully, if they don't change the date again. (We were on Nov 7...but that's a no-go).
Posts: 8 | From: Indianapolis,IN,USA | Registered: Jul 99
LaCat3
First Class Passenger
Member # 265

posted 07-27-1999 10:08 PM      Profile for LaCat3     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I too have lots of curves but agree that it is not that hard to find formal clothes. A friend made me a full lenght black skirt for under $20. I have picked up a variety of tops on sale.

Treat yourself to dressing up. You may just enjoy it!!

I also agree that if you do not wish to particiopate in the formal nights that you should strongly consider a dining alternative on those evenings.


Posts: 24 | From: Louisiana | Registered: May 99
kbozman
First Class Passenger
Member # 642

posted 07-30-1999 11:44 PM      Profile for kbozman   Email kbozman   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Hello Robbers,

Boy, I bet I'll hear it for this post,but
here it go's anyway. My wife and I love the
sea and ships,the great liners of past and present, the nostalgia, the romance,the salt
air,the wonderful experience of sailing on
a large ship, the memories, and above all
good company ! Does anyone really feel that
to experience all of this, that dressing up
really matters ? Do clothes really make a
you a better person ? Does a Tux or suit
help you become a better person ?

It seems to me that if a person is willing to spend a lot of money on a vacation it should be just that.... A
vacation. A lot of us are forced to dress
for work so why would we spend a lot of money to go on a cruise vacation and do
the same thing ? As far as some people
are concerned dressing up is part of the
fantasy and something they enjoy and we
respect that, but my wife and I believe
that clothes do not make a real person and
it's whats inside that really counts.

With that said, my wife and I will
continue to dress the way we fell like because our money is as good as anyone elses. We do not live in a fantasy world, and
we believe that what is important in life
are the things that you know, and not what you show........

If the cruise snobs feel that anyone
who dresses up less formal then they do
(actually more comfortable) then need to get a real life. Who are they trying to kid ?
did it ever occur to them that very few
people are really interested in what they are
wearing but more interested in how they look
to everyone else. If cruising has to be a
fantasy experience then it would be a experience that most real people could live
without. Luckily, there are plenty of real
people out there that believe that having
a good time does not require dressing to the
hilt and and trying to impress everyone with
your clothes and jewels.
I apologise for my outspokedness,but
I have always felt strongly about this.
I really do not care for pretentious people,
and their snobby attitudes because they perceive someone to be less then them.
I hope that you have a good trip and continue to be free spirits and remember---- I'ts not what you show, it's it's what you know.

Kbozman.


Posts: 154 | From: Hanover Pa, USA | Registered: Jul 99
jbrob
First Class Passenger
Member # 609

posted 08-01-1999 05:30 PM      Profile for jbrob   Email jbrob   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Most of these posts concerning formal wear or not have been cordial, until the post by Kbozman. This tirate about being nonconformist was amusing until the word "snob" was used. I don't recall any posts about the "rednecks" or other derogatory term used to describe those who choose not to dress formal. Kbozman, you have no class at all. Happy cruising, and I hope it is not on any cruise I choose to take.
Posts: 39 | From: Rome, GA, USA | Registered: Feb 99
sympatico
First Class Passenger
Member # 797

posted 08-01-1999 08:59 PM      Profile for sympatico     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
To jbrob - my sentiments - good for you. My husband and I dress for ourselves not for anyone else.
Posts: 3305 | From: Toronto, Ont. Canada | Registered: Jul 99
kbozman
First Class Passenger
Member # 642

posted 08-01-1999 09:26 PM      Profile for kbozman   Email kbozman   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
kbrob,

I hope that I did not offend anyone who chooses to be different then myself. The point
that I was trying to make is, that we are all
individuals and should be able to wear what
we feel like (reasonable guidelines apply of
course) The term snob would apply to only
those individuals who would look down on
someone else who they felt was not dressed
as well as themselves. If the shoe fits wear
it, because only the guilty would be offended
by the truth. If you were implying that I
might be a redneck and have no class, then
my Question to you would be what defines class? Some of the most sincere,kindest people I know could care less about who
they impress. If I cut a hole in a sheet and
stuck my head through it would I be less of
a person?..As far as my tirate goes, my
opinion comes from many experiences and
knowing of many situations where people have
been judged by what they are wearing and
I think it's unfair. As for your comment
about not wanting to cruise with me, then
we would both probably be better off.
I like to think of myself as being
honest both to myself and everyone else.
I am sorry if you were offended

Kbozman


Posts: 154 | From: Hanover Pa, USA | Registered: Jul 99
jbrob
First Class Passenger
Member # 609

posted 08-02-1999 05:34 AM      Profile for jbrob   Email jbrob   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Kbozman,

Apology accepted for all those who feel individuals should not be refered to as a snob, or anything else derogatory, when they choose to dress formally and/or choose to conform to sugguested dress codes. No, I did not, and would not, call you a redneck or anything else you would not appreciate. To me, "class" is about attitude and nothing else. To refer to an individual as a snob is not a nice attitude. It is also not a nice attitude to say I would not want to be on a cruise with you, and for that I apologize.


Posts: 39 | From: Rome, GA, USA | Registered: Feb 99
Joe at PwC
First Class Passenger
Member # 225

posted 08-02-1999 03:24 PM      Profile for Joe at PwC   Email Joe at PwC   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
See my edited post above.
Posts: 385 | Registered: A Long Time Ago!
Joe at PwC
First Class Passenger
Member # 225

posted 08-02-1999 03:24 PM      Profile for Joe at PwC   Email Joe at PwC   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
See my edited post above.
Posts: 385 | Registered: A Long Time Ago!
pvh
First Class Passenger
Member # 739

posted 08-02-1999 10:52 PM      Profile for pvh     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Personally, I believe one's feelings about how to dress are moot. Each cruise ship has a "suggested" dress code. When deciding which ship one wishes to cruise on, that should be part of the deciding factor. When I go to a wedding and am told it is formal, I feel I should respect the wishes of the hosts and dress accordingly. If I am told the wedding is formal, and I do not wish to dress in that fashion, I should just send a gift and stay home. A cruise should be the same. Find the ship that best suits your lifestyle and cruise on it. I enjoyed the ambiance of the formal nights and the extra time it took to dress up, was well worth it.
Posts: 22 | Registered: Feb 99
kbozman
First Class Passenger
Member # 642

posted 08-03-1999 12:47 AM      Profile for kbozman   Email kbozman   Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Hi Joe,

Really appreciate your comments, I hope
this means that I'm off the hot seat.
I guess it doesn't hurt to stir up a little
old fashioned controversy. In this day and age it would do many of us good to relive
the glory days of sailing on the grand liners
and a chance to to experience the atmosphere
and all of the ambiance that goes along
with it. The next time we cruise we will follow
the dress codes and will enjoy ourselves as
well, Example: Norwegian says that for a twelve day cruise that there will only be
two formals, one semi, and one or two smart
casuals. I personally think this is very liberal and most people should have no
problem complying. I do not have a tux, but
my double brested dark suit should do (I guess I could rent a tux ) I have to be
careful though, because I am allergic to
polyester(it breaks me out) On the other side
my wife thinks it's a cruise conspiracy to
make you dress up so you won't eat as much.
You know, cumberbuns, tight trousers,tight
hose, girdles and whatever else! She laughs
and says that if everyone were allowed to wear comfortable clothes (expandable) it
would cost them a fortune just to feed us!

So in closing I would like to say,
live your life, do what makes you happy,
respect the rights of others, and have
fun because life is to short. Nuff said....

Kbozman


Posts: 154 | From: Hanover Pa, USA | Registered: Jul 99
sympatico
First Class Passenger
Member # 797

posted 08-03-1999 09:07 AM      Profile for sympatico     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
To Mrs. kbozman - do what I do - I hate pantyhose and refuse to wear a girdle so I wear a long pleated skirt with elastic for formal nights and dressy pants for both Informal and elegantly casual nights and then I only have to wear knee socks. Best thing going. I used to always take 3-4 dresses for Informal nights and this required pantyhose, etc. so I smartened up and am now taking the dressy pants and tops. I feel very comfortable in these. And tell kbozman to loosen the cumberbund and it won't be so bad. For most men it is the collar of the dress shirt that is too tight but then if they would buy a size larger they wouldn't feel so unconfortable - I know my husband tries to wear a shirt that is a size too small and then complains all night that his collar is tight. Enjoy your next cruise.
Posts: 3305 | From: Toronto, Ont. Canada | Registered: Jul 99
sympatico
First Class Passenger
Member # 797

posted 08-03-1999 09:08 PM      Profile for sympatico     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I found a very funny site today and hope everyone gets as much a laugh out of it as my husband and I did. It is called "Cruise Humor: - Cruise Dress Codes by Mike Blanche - printed in March 1997. the URL is:
http://www.sealetter.com/Mar-97/humor.html
Hope no one is offended by it.
I think by now we need a little humour in this column.

[This message has been edited by sympatico (edited 08-03-99).]


Posts: 3305 | From: Toronto, Ont. Canada | Registered: Jul 99

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