The Student Vagabond

The Vagabond has just returned from celebrating the anniversary of the one time in all the year that his Puritan forebears had a good time. For three centuries the last Thursday in November has seen New England asceticism buried under a pile of stuffed fowl and mince pies in such quantities as to flout the good taste of a Roman Emperor. Frigid godliness in its one attempt to appear human sank for a brief holiday a bit below the line that divides hunger from voracity, and this annual fall from grace has left its mark upon a more moderate posterity. For those who find a vestigeal interest in the intellectual slowly reviving this morning, the following lectures are recommended:

TODAY

9 o'clock

"Due Process of Law", C. P. Curtis, Harvard 2.

"The Hedonism of Yang Chu", Sever 35.

10 o'clock

"Caesar and Sallust", Professor Moore, Sever 13.

11 o'clock

"The Sculptures of the Parthenon", Professor Chase, Fogg Art Museum.

"Romantic Novelists", G. H. Maynadier, Sever 11.

12 o'clock

"Herkeley's Idealism", Professor Hocking, Emerson D.

2 o'clock

"Bird Migration. Its Causes and Methods", G. M. Allen, Zoological Laboratory 46.

TOMORROW

10 o'clock

"Russian Diplomacy in the 18th Century", M. Karpovich, Sever 25.

"Schiller's Wallenstein", W. Silz, Sever 17.

"The influence of the Frontier", Professor Perry, Emerson A.

11 o'clock

"Inferno", Professor Grandgent, Sever 19.

"Walther von der Vogelweide", Professor Howard, Sever 6.