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Spree Day tug-of-war, 2013
With a nod to Clark tradition, the interclass tug-of-war was revived for Spree Day 2013. The winners not only earned bragging rights, but avoided getting dragged into a pool filled with red Jell-O. (From Clark magazine, spring 2013)
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On the Ulysses of Mr. James Joyce
Reprinted from the November 1931 edition of The Clark Quarterly
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J. Geils Blues Band and Janis Joplin at Clark
Review from The Clark Scarlet, Feb. 28, 1969
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George Blakesee was a pioneer in the international relations field
Clark professor advised five U.S. presidents on world affairs
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Asleep in the library, 1960
The 1960 Pasticcio, Clark University’s yearbook, features a photo of a student who clearly has been studying for hours in the library — then housed in what is now the Jefferson Academic Center. He’s hit the books so hard that he’s fallen asleep on them.
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Dorm room decor, 1960
As this photo from the 1960 Clark University Pasticcio shows, the idea of decorating a dorm room with street signs — however they may have been procured — is not a new one.
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A short history of Estabrook Hall
Clark University had been open for less than 20 years when a dining commons was constructed on the corner of Woodland and Charlotte streets. However, the growing University and undergraduate Clark College, established in 1903, quickly required more space. In the early 1920s, a $100,000 bequest from the estate of Arthur F. Estabrook —…
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G. Stanley Hall’s Monday evening seminar
Students left sessions ‘dazed and intoxicated’
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Clark University doesn’t have a football team. Why?
Clark University students have an opportunity to play on 17 different athletic teams, from tennis to rowing, basketball to lacrosse. But one sport is conspicuously absent — football. With the popularity of the sport on campuses around the country, why is that the case? It goes back to Carroll D. Wright, the first president…