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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...arranged for Seniors to have their pictures taken has passed, and there are still 180 delinquent members who have given absolutely no attention to the post cards and notices. In order to give these men another chance the date has been extended to next Saturday, after which time none can be accepted...
...three clubs mentioned above had early made plans for them. All three would have arranged dates had not the decision of the board been unfavorable. That the Union performances will likewise be abolished next year cannot be inferred from the board's present decision, but it is certain that none will be held the remainder of this season...
...Junior members. This keeps the number the same, making the Committee now consist of the two Junior members of the Executive Committee, two, instead of three, Juniors and two Sophomores chosen from the Council at large, and the Freshman president. The change was found necessary because none of the Committee this year knew the best Sophomores to nominate for the class elections to the Council...
...losses are much heavier in the field events. J. B. Camp '15 is the only point winner to compete again in the high jump. Camp, together with Fiske of Princeton and Kennen of Cornell, will enter the pole-vault as in 1913. None of the men who placed in the broad jump will enter the 1914 intercollegiates. In the shot-put there will be Whitney of Dartmouth, Beatty of Columbia, and Kohler of Michigan, who finished last year in the order named. Shattuck of California and Kohler of Michigan will again throw the hammer...
...pleasing and distinctive feature of the Illustrated has always been the variety of subjects treated in its pages. Such a magazine, in effect a pictorial chronicle of undergraduate activity, can take up topics out of place in other College publications, though none the less of interest to the student body. Thus, in the present issue of the Illustrated, we find titles ranging from the Brunswick Lion to the origin of the hockey team; from student life at Oxford to the new stroke at Yale all of them suited to attract the attention of the reader...