For faculty, doctoral or advanced degrees, the velvet on hoods or gowns, and tassels may use the field‑color associated with the graduate’s discipline (e.g. engineering, business, fine arts, etc.). The hood lining remains green and white (IWU institutional colors).
IWU’s commencement program also lists broad discipline‑to‑color mappings for academic fields — for example: light blue for education, drab for business/accountancy, orange for engineering, purple for law, green for medicine, apricot for nursing, pink for music, dark blue for philosophy, sage green for physical sciences, golden yellow for general sciences, brown for fine arts, and scarlet for theology. These colors are “mandatory on hoods,” and may also be used on tassels or doctoral gown velvet.
Honor cords / stoles: IWU’s public regalia documentation does not specify a standard, publicly published “honor‑cord or stole color chart.” The commencement program and cap/gown ordering instructions focus on degree‑level tassel colors and discipline‑based hood trim.
In summary: IWU provides institution‑paid cap and gown for graduates; tassel colors for bachelor degrees are defined by type of degree (BA, BS, BFA, BM, Nursing, etc.); graduate‑ or discipline‑based regalia uses hood velvet and tassel/velvet trim colors tied to the academic field; hood lining reflects institutional green & white. No universal public standard for honor cords or stole colors is published.
Mark your milestone with this complete Illinois Wesleyan academic regalia set — cap, gown, hood (if required), and degree‑appropriate tassel — styled to match official IWU commencement traditions.
Important: This regalia set adheres to Illinois Wesleyan University’s documented academic‑dress code for cap, gown, hood lining, tassel and discipline colors; cords or stoles remain customizable by department or organization.
Note: To confirm the exact colors of the graduation gown, cap, tassel, honor cords, and stoles for your specific program at Illinois Wesleyan University, you can reach out directly to the college's administration or the office responsible for commencement and student services. They can provide you with the most accurate and up-to-date information regarding academic regalia.