With the memory of the late unpleasantness which visited the University during the last weeks, still so fresh in his mind, the Student Vagabond feels a great and irresistible urge to wander farther afield than the confines of Sever and New Lecture Hall. Never before have the Metropolitan white-lights glowed so invitingly; never before have the boards and the silver screen been so enticing.

For the lately harassed wanderer through the academic wasteland of examinations who has a mind for relaxation of intellect and entertainment of the eye and ear, Marilyn Miller in "Sunny" presents great attractions while "Castles in the Air" runs a close second. For those with a desire for a compound of thrills and laughs "The Ghost Train" was especially written.

On the screen there is an especially diverting selection with "What Price Glory", "The Scarlet Letter" and "The Kid Brother" offering food for any taste.

So much for the weary survivor of scholastic duties. For those hardy spirits to whom a break in academic activities is a tragedy the following lectures should offer points of interest.

9 O'clock

"The Agrarian History of England, France and Germany until 1860," Professor Gay, Harvard 1, Economics 2.

10 O'clock

"The Materials of American Diplomatic History," Dr. J. P. Baster, Semitic Museum 2, History 13.

11 O'clock

"The introduction to the Age of Pope," Professor Murray, Harvard 3, English 39.

12 O'clock

"Magnetism," Mr. C. D. Reid, Jefferson Physical Laboratory 1, Physics B.