The Harvard Illustrated has resumed publication for the college year 1918-19. Attractive in its appearance, with a cover design of British and French war posters, the current number forebodes well for the coming issues.

There are several contributed articles. An intimate view is given of the life of Theodore Roosevelt as an undergraduate. It is a fitting tribute to the Rooseveltian qualities of leadership. Captain Andre Morize--now Professor Morize--has written concerning the role and duty of the student--the conception should be the same as for the role of the soldier. Harvard men will listen with eagerness to the words of Professor Morize. President Mclaurin of Technology issues a call for democratic, universal military training so long as war is a possibility.

Excellent pictures portray Harvard activities. The hockey team is shown breaking the ice. Pictures of Harvard professors "in the public eye" remind us of the service that Harvard is contributing to the solution of reconstruction problems.

There are a number of short and interesting articles. An Illustrated reporter has interviewed the Harvard Radio Canteen, which asks if Harvard has a place for a Community House. The University Teas have died a natural death. Does Harvard wish a substitute?

Harvard is glad to see the Illustrated again.