Word: caps
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...morning in an editorial of considerable ambiguity calls attention to an absurd rule passed last year by the Athletic Committee. This rule excludes Harvard athletes from representing the University in more than two of the periods into which the athletic year is divided. It is difficult to see what cap be said in defense of this rule. I have heard it argued that it was propounded because it is physically unwise to remain in training throughout the year. I contend that this is not borne out by existing facts. I have talked with several medical men on the subject...
Measurements will be taken at Brine's. To men measured before March 10, the charge for cap and gown will be $5.15, and delivery will be made on or before April 15. To men not measured before March 10 the price will be $5.65, and delivery will not be made until some time in May. Payments are to be made at time of delivery, not at time of measurement. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE...
...contents of the May issue of the Monthly, which appears today, are as follows: "Valor", poem recited at the annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet in 1902, by the late N. S. Shaler '62; "The Demise of Cap'n Ben", by C. H. Brown '05; "The Meeting", by R. E. Rogers '09; "An Empty Glass", by E. B. Sheldon '08; "The Question", by H. A. Bellows '06; "Ruth's Sister", by S. D. Malcolm '06; "Sea-Spell", by J. H. Wheelock '08; "The Monk", by W. L. Stoddard '07; "Saga of Lief Erickson", by C. T. Ryder '06; "The Color...
Every Senior is urged to wear his cap and gown this morning and every weekday morning this month. It has been customary to wear the gowns only in the mornings. Members of the class who are at present identified with the Law School or other Cambridge departments of the University are especially urged to wear caps and gowns, as it is only in this way that many of these men will become known to other members of the class whose daily work has heretofore prevented acquaintanceship...
Every Senior is urged to wear his cap and gown tomorrow morning and every weekday morning this month. It has been customary to wear the gowns only in the mornings. Members of the class who are at present identified with the Law School or other Cambridge departments of the University are especially urged to wear caps and gowns, as it is only in this way that many of these men will become known to other members of the class whose daily work has heretofore prevented acquaintanceship...