Among the many interesting occurrences taking place today there is one which no good vagabond, be he a student or not should miss. We may take it for granted that the non-intellectual element, which incidentally does not read this column will be present at this event anyway: but even the students may benefit from it by witnessing the best modern representation of a Roman holiday. It is for the aid of the members of the latter group that I shall say a few words about my personal plans that they may model their conduct after mine.

In the first place, though far be it from me to urge more attendence at lectures. I myself shall now be seen at a number of classes today Chief among these are classes beginning at 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. This afternoon, however, any who are interested may see me at 1.13 o'clock walking down Plympton Street and then turning to the right on Mt. bonds interested in heraldry and Tudor architecture would do well to observe the building which fills the triangle it is one of the classic examples of the Tudor style in this country, and the ibis tampant perched union its tower is an original.

Proceeding up Mt. Aubura Street I shall then turn left on Boylston Street and continue along it to Lars Anderson Bridge. This bridge it has been said, was named in honor of a companion of the famous lief Erieson who sailed up the river now known as the Charles and built a house on its banks where he lived until driven away by the universites. Later investigation has, how ever, shown this story to be without truncation.

From here on the best advice I can offer to one unacquainted with the geography of the place is to take a field trip in Geology 4. Since it may be a bit late for such advice my second best suggestion is to follow an groups of persons who seem to be going some where. If this also falls ask a police man.