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A short note critiquing the behavior of the Society's membership. Transcription included.

A very short and messy report that deals mainly with the membership's continued habit of putting their feet up and keeping their hands in their pockets while speaking. Transcription included.

This resolution documents an attempt by the Thencanic Society to regain some control of The Signal, the school newspaper that started in the Society. One of the signatories' names is known (John Muirhead), but he cannot be conclusively connected with anyone. The results of this committee appear in a report issued the following week, in which T. C. Hill advises that the Society cannot obtain an editorship, but could pursue reporter positions. Transcriptions included.

An overall positive note from Critic John Rue, who praises the debate skills of the Society's new members and the improved behavior of the entire society. Transcription attached.

A short summary in which John Rue asks the Thencanic's members to behave, lest the Society's "enemies" hear of the "disturbances." Transcription included.

The Censors provide these topics for debate: the knowledge of travelers versus scholars (the chosen topic), a ban on streetcars in Trenton, and women's dress reform. Transcription included.

The recap of a fairly quiet meeting of the Thencanic; the author attributes the good behavior to the threats of fines from the President. Transcription included.

The Censors offer the following topics for debate: whether killing in self-defense deserves punishment, the state of the Model School versus the Normal School, and whether soda fountains should be closed on Sundays. Transcription included.