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...class affiliations haven't always been so tenuous. There was a time when class paraphernalia was cool, or at least not uncommon. We all went to the Harvard Store during our first week to register for our free Class of `99 T-shirt; some of us even went so far as to buy the big, red felt Harvard 1999 pennant and hang it above our mantel. But where would you find such a common room today? I think the pennants went into storage after first semester of sophomore year, and I have yet to see a senior suite that willfully...

Author: By Joshua Derman, | Title: What I Saw at the Senior Bar | 4/16/1999 | See Source »

...does my TF hate me?" seem to be two of the most popular questions at this school. Too many students seem to either be writing columns about their love life, yelling to the entire dining hall about their chemistry lab or grumbling about the stain on their T-shirt. It is not that I would mind the complaining so much if people here chose to do anything constructive about their situation...

Author: By Kamil E. Redmond, | Title: Endpaper: Action Woman | 4/15/1999 | See Source »

NOTE: Avoid excessive wearing of the House T-shirt. Everyone knows how much you paid...

Author: By Richard D. Ma, | Title: READY TO WEAR | 3/25/1999 | See Source »

...accordance with Dean of Students Archie C. Epps III and Coordinator of Student Activities Susan T. Cooke's policy guidelines for corporate sponsors, the only form of advertisement Harvard allows is the company's name in fine-lettered print on a T-shirt. This policy places Harvard at an undeniable disadvantage as sponsors expect permission for more of a presence at their hosted event than simply having their name printed on a T-shirt. And without their sponsorships, the council finances entire recreational activities out of its own budget--instead of allocating that money for more substantial proposals like...

Author: By Jordana R. Lewis, | Title: Coming Soon: Springfest TM | 2/22/1999 | See Source »

...accordance with Dean of Students Archie C. Epps III and Coordinator of Student Activities Susan T. Cooke's policy guidelines for corporate sponsors, the only form of advertisement Harvard allows is the company's name in fine-lettered print on a T-shirt. This policy places Harvard at an undeniable disadvantage as sponsors expect permission for more of a presence at their hosted event than simply having their name printed on a T-shirt. And without their sponsorships, the council finances entire recreational activities out of its own budget--instead of allocating that money for more substantial proposals like...

Author: By Jordana R. Lewis, | Title: Coming Soon: Springfest(TM) | 2/22/1999 | See Source »

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