Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A "modesty poncho" on display at Divine Child High School in Dearborn. School officials plan to give them to girls whose prom dresses are deemed too revealing. (Photo: Erin Wade) 
  
 Officials at one Catholic high school in metro Detroit are planning to dole out "modesty ponchos" to girls whose prom dresses are deemed too revealing. 
  
 The ponchos recently appeared on display at Divine Child High School in Dearborn. A nearby note reads: "If your dress does not meet our Formal Dance Dress Requirements — no problem! We've got you covered — literally. This is our Modesty Poncho, which you'll be given at the door." The note ends with a smiley face. 
  
 Also on Freep.com: 
  
 The school already requires students and parents to sign off on a detailed agreement of dress guidelines, according to a report by WJBK-TV (Channel 2). 
  
 The poncho was the brainchild of theology teacher Mary Pat O'Malley, WJBK reported. 
  
 "We are trying to focus on the inner beauty and not draw attention to something that doesn't need attention drawn to it," O'Malley told WJBK. "It was really intended as a deterrent and a lighthearted one at that." 
  
 Divine Child junior Erin Wade bought her prom dress — a dark gray, glittery, mermaid-style gown — back in January. 
  
 Both Erin and her mother believe the dress is modest. But when the modesty poncho made its appearance in the school's front lobby early last week, Erin said, she became worried about the neckline. She's now on the hunt for a new dress, with the May 12 prom just days away. 
  
 "It's a very stressful time," she said. 
  
 The ponchos have been ridiculed and criticized on social media. 
  
 Twitter user @JennyLessnau wrote: "I really have a problem with the fact that if you happen to have big boobs at DC, and wear a dress that is even a little low, that will warrant a 'modesty poncho' EVERY time. they basically body shame girls if they’re bigger than a B cup." 
  
 O'Malley and Divine Child's principal, Eric Haley, could not immediately be reached by e-mail for comment late Monday. 
  
 Contact staff writer Ann Zaniewski at 313-222-6594 or azaniewski@freepress.com. Follow her on Twitter at 313-222-6594 or azaniewski@freepress.com. 
  
 Read or Share this story: https://on.freep.com/2rbXZnV ||||| DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — A principal at a Michigan Catholic high school has rescinded a plan to require female students to wear "modesty ponchos" at prom if their dresses are too revealing. 
  
 Some students and parents at Divine Child High School in Dearborn had called the policy a form of body shaming. 
  
 Principal Eric Haley issued a statement Tuesday through the Archdiocese of Detroit, saying that the ponchos were intended to remind students of the dress code, not to make them feel uncomfortable. 
  
 The ponchos will not be passed out at prom, he said. 
  
 The pink and patterned ponchos were previously on display inside the school with a note saying they would be handed to girls wearing dresses that violate the school's code. The length of the poncho suggests it's designed to cover cleavage. 
  
 The formal dress policy for the May 12 prom outlines that dresses cannot have plunging necklines or "cutouts below the traditional bra line," even if covered with mesh fabric. The school forbids exposed cleavage and visible midriffs, and a teacher will check for compliance at the door. 
  
 Theology teacher Mary Pat O'Malley came up with the "modesty poncho" idea. 
  
 "We are trying focus on the inner beauty and not draw attention to something that doesn't need attention drawn to it," O'Malley said. "It was really intended as a deterrent and a light hearted one at that." 
  
 Haley said the school recognizes that the "modesty poncho" has drawn away from its goal of having students adhere to the dress code policy. 
  
 "We encourage our students to tailor their outfits or provide their own wraps or shawls that would meet our requirements," he said. "If necessary, we may also provide wraps and shawls, as we have done at school functions for many years." 
  
 ___ 
  
 Information from: WJBK-TV, http://www.fox2detroit.com ||||| - WEB UPDATE: After receiving backlash, Dearborn Divine Child has changed course, saying it will not have the so-called modesty ponchos at prom. 
  
 Divine Child High School said in a letter to parents, dated May 1, that the ponchos will not be handed out at prom. For the most recent story detailing the change, CLICK HERE. The original story is below. 
  
 --------- 
  
 Female students at a Dearborn Catholic high school who are deemed to be dressed 'inappropriately' for prom will be handed Modesty Ponchos by the school to wear over their dresses. 
  
 Students at Divine Child High School say they're being shamed by their own administration before they even walk in the door for prom: If they're not dressed appropriately enough by the school's standards, they'll be handed Modesty Ponchos to wear over their dresses. 
  
 The ponchos are on display on mannequins inside the school. A note is attached to them that reads: "If your dress does not meet our formal dance dress requirements - no problem! We've got you covered - literally. This is our Modesty Poncho, which you'll be given at the door. :)" 
  
 An anonymous student, who didn't want to be identified out of concerns about retaliation by the school, told FOX 2 that teachers will determine whether what they're wearing is compliant or not when they walk in the door. 
  
 "I do believe the school has gone too far with this," she said. "As we walk into prom, we are to shake hands with all the teachers and if you walk through and a teacher deems your dress is inappropriate you will be given a poncho at the door." 
  
 She says that what the school is doing is a form of shaming and is concerned about voicing her opposition publicly. 
  
 "Who knows what will happen to those who try and speak out against it," she said. 
  
 The school already requires students and parents to sign off on a detailed agreement of dress guidelines for the dance next month. 
  
 The poncho is an add-on that theology teacher Mary Pat O'Malley came up with. She says the school put the ponchos on the mannequins in school to a give girls enough time to get a dress that fits their parameters. 
  
 "We are trying focus on the inner beauty and not draw attention to something that doesn't need attention drawn to it," O'Malley said. "It was really intended as a deterrent and a light hearted one at that." 
  
 Both O'Malley and the high school principal say parents have not complained. However, at least one parent agreed with the student that came forward. 
  
 "It's a method of shaming, a method of building and degrading to females and its interpretation what's modest and what isn't," the parent, who also asked to be anonymous, said. 
  
 The student who talked with FOX 2 says her classmate was disciplined for taking her complaints about the policy to social. The administration could not confirm nor deny that. 
  
 The student says she knows she's going to do if she's handed a Modesty Poncho. 
  
 "I would refuse the poncho and go to dinner somewhere else dressed up," she said. 
  
 The school's prom is set for Saturday, May 12th. 
  
 UPDATE: According to a letter sent by the school to parents, the Modesty Ponchos were never intended to be handed out, despite telling FOX 2 the opposite on Monday. Read the letter below: |||||

After the plan sparked controversy, Divine Child High School says it will no longer force "modesty ponchos" on girls who attend prom on May 12 in a dress that doesn't meet the Catholic school's dress code, the AP reports. The plan made headlines after the ponchos were put on display at the Dearborn, Mich., school along with notes that read, "If your dress does not meet our formal dance dress requirements - no problem! We've got you covered - literally. This is our Modesty Poncho, which you'll be given at the door. :)" The school's Prom Formal Dress Policy includes detailed requirements banning "plunging necklines," "plunging back openings," "exposed cleavage," "visible midriffs," "cutouts beneath the traditional bra line," and slits that go higher than an inch above the knee joint, among other things. Those requirements will apparently still be in effect. Students and their parents are required to sign off on the requirements and acknowledge that if their dress doesn't meet them, they may be forced to change or sent home. The Detroit Free Press reports that many criticized the ponchos on social media, with one student saying the school forces modesty ponchos on larger-breasted girls who wear something "even a little low" cut: "they basically body shame girls if they’re bigger than a B cup," the post reads. "It's a method of shaming, ... and degrading to females," adds an anonymous parent who spoke to Fox 2 Detroit. The teacher at the school who came up with the poncho idea says it "was really intended as a deterrent and a lighthearted one at that." After rescinding the poncho idea, the principal said the school will instead encourage students "to tailor their outfits or provide their own wraps or shawls that would meet our requirements," and said the school may provide wraps and shawls at prom.