Word: wears
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Although the plan of wearing uniforms in the parade of June 3 has been definitely given up, we should, at least, endeavor to avoid that irregular appearance which a crowd of students, attired in all sorts of costumes, from golf suits to cutaways, would produce. An effect of regularity may be produced without any extra expense if each student taking part in the parade will wear white ducks, and a straw hat with his class ribbon. I believe that this impromptu uniform is as comfortable and convenient as any that could be devised, and I have already heard a considerable...
...many of the Seniors have not yet ordered their caps and gowns, the class will have to give up the idea of wearing them in the parade. It would add greatly to the interest if men in the different classes would make up placards and signs to carry, or appropriate emblems to be carried ahead of the classes. It would also be a good plan to have the classes wear their colors in some way or another. It is too late now to think of caps and gowns, but small buttons made up with the class colors might be obtained...
...last meeting of the Faculty, it was voted that every person holding a degree from the University should be allowed to wear the special gown of his degree "at his own discretion." The point to be noticed in this action is that while holders of degrees may wear their gowns on any occasion, there is no rule requiring them to do so at any time...
...proposed scheme for caps and gowns of the class colors. With proper energy on the part of those in charge, a blue book canvass could easily be taken of those willing to parade and those who wish to buy caps and gowns. If thought advisable, the Seniors might wear their Class Day caps and gowns, with perhaps a bit of orange ribbon. Something definite would then be known about the number which would take part...
...result of the mass meeting last night that the students are willing to go into the Cambridge parade with some sort of enthusiasm and to do their part to make the event, which is so eagerly looked forward to by citizens of Cambridge, a success. The decision about the wearing of caps and gows, though likely to detract somewhat from the general effect, will doubtless induce many more men to march. As was suggested by a correspondent a short time ago, it would be a good plan if the Seniors should agree to wear their regular Class Day gowns...