The most debated clause in the constitution is probably that which deals with "due process of law". It invades the academic world this morning at 9 o'clock when Professor Yeomans proposes to discuss in Harvard 2 the influence of the said clause upon the decisions of administrative officers. A technical subject, admitted, except for the student of government, but a vagabond must fight against those vague and fanciful feelings which assail one after a Georgian breakfast.

There is late Italian Renaissance sculpture to be seen in the Fogg at 11 o'clock, in that course which is so popular with vagabonds. There is Nathaniel Hawthorne to be encountered at the same time in Sever 35, if one dislikes either the sculpture of Michael Angele or the glare of the slides. At noon, however, I am pretty certain to hear the Boyiston professor discourse on David Garrck the histrionic giant of English history.

I for one must confess to ignorance even of the geographical where about of Tacna Arica either one of them or both. One should know about such things, though, especially since the New York Times is going to such trouble to promote an interest in current events among effete and sophisticated collegians, and I shall go at 2 o'clock to Sever 11 to hear. Professor Backett explain the matter for the satisfaction and enlightenment of History 60.