A hungry man turned loose in a cafateria with his virgin mealcheck in his hand is frequently at a loss to decide where to turn for his sustenance, which part of the goodly array spread before him to tackle first. So it is with the Vagabond this Wednesday morning. Wandering at will in the vast intellectual cafeteria that is Harvard, he finds that the day's fare is so plentiful and so temptingly varied, that he is quite appalled at the prospect of choosing the lectures to serve as his daily morsels of mental delecation. In such sore doubt himself, it is with trepidation that he undertakes the perilous task of scanning the menu for the entertainment of his parishioners.

The recent good will flight of the American aviators has heightened interest in the Latin-American republics to the south of us. For most persons curious in the world there is a peculiar alluring enchantment in any lands beneath the Southern Cross. Certain it is that there are few more fascinating stories than those of the rise of the nations of South America. At 10 o'clock in Harvard 2 Professor Haring will tell History 56 and the Vagabond of the genesis of the Argentine Republic.

Other lectures of interest are:,

9 O'clock

"China; The First Treaties", Dr. Hornbeck, Harvard 5, History 18.

11 O'clock

'Sienese Medieval Painting", Professor Edgell, New Fogg Museum, Fine Arts 1d.

"The Experiment of Southern Independence", Professor Schlesinger, New Lecture Hall, History 32b

12 O'clock

"Religion as a Factor in Social Adaptation", Professor Craver, Sever 17, Economics 8.

"Commercial Generations", Professor Black, Jefferson Physical Laboratory, Physics B.