and in academic regalia. >> Discover more information about UTSA Commencement including traditions you'll only see at UTSA. Through the years, great diversity in color and style of cap, gown and hood ...

The tradition of wearing caps, gowns, and hoods as attire in formal academic processions and ceremonies ... which regulates the materials and style of the regalia and prescribes colors representing ...

The color of the hood corresponds to the student's school and major. If you are a graduating commissioning officer or veteran, you are eligible to wear academic regalia that notifies observers of this ...

The hood is the most distinctive feature of academic regalia. The inside of the hood is lined with the official colors of the institution; Wilkes graduates wear hoods lined with the blue and gold ...

Ceremonial attire (cap, hood, and gown) is required for all faculty participating in the Awards Convocation and Commencement ceremonies. Faculty without their own ceremonial attire may rent regalia ...

Today, this tradition remains for gowns of judiciary and religious orders, as well as in academic regalia. Through the years, great diversity in color and style of cap, gown and hood have evolved. In ...

All degree candidates at MSU’s commencement ceremonies must wear approved academic regalia, which consists of a cap, gown, tassel, and hood (if applicable) purchased through the MSU bookstore.

Concordia's academic regalia includes a gown and a hood. Mortarboards (graduation caps) are not a part of Concordia's tradition, however they are available to purchase as a souvenir. Academic regalia ...