Word: uniforms
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...personal success, and with danger of giving him ideas on the subject that are radically wrong. Life has many activities, and men should be educated to take an intelligent interest in political and educational problems. "We are specialists," says Professor Munsterberg, "in our handiwork, but our heart-work, is uniform, and the demand for individualized education ignores the great similarities." The system of education which produces this uniformity of interests must be under the direction of an experienced faculty. Such a system is being organized at Princeton, and already exists in slightly altered forms at Yale, Columbia and Johns Hopkins...
...Inter-University Lacrosse League and the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association will be held this evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. Plans for consolidating the two leagues and the eligibility rules submitted by a committee which met in New York on December 30 will be considered. A set of uniform playing rules will probably be adopted...
...clock the black gowns and red mortar-board caps to be worn by Harvard men in the inaugural parade will be given out at Butler's. All who go to Washington under the special arrangements of the club are expected to enter the parade, and must wear uniforms. The caps and gowns will be loaned by the club, and may be kept only on payment of $1. On the morning of the parade a picture of the Harvard delegation in uniform will be taken...
...competing with other colleges in a demonstration of that sort. Why should not the Harvard delegation enter the parade simply as Harvard men and gentlemen, and not depend on dressing themselves up like monkeys to distinguish their party in the line of march? If it is thought that a uniform of some sort is desirable, the ordinary black caps and gowns could be worn with perfect propriety, for the Harvard usage permits undergraduates to wear academic costume without hoods. For my part, I should be glad to place at your disposal two sets of caps and gowns...
...committee. After a short speech by W. R. Thayer '81 on the good work which it was possible for class secretaries to do as an organization, J. Woodbury '80, chairman of a committee on class reports, pointed out the necessity of having the class secretaries make their reports more uniform in character and substance. A discussion followed as to the advisability of having the class secretaries, with the permission of their class committees, contribute to the fund of the Alumni Association. The expediency of having a part of the class funds returned to the Union was also discussed. No action...