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THE STUDENT VAGABOND

For the conscientious Vagabond who would learn the troubles of Europe today, during all of her life and struggle, nothing could prove more lucrative than to begin this bright new day by listening to Professor Usher lecture in Widener U at 9 o'clock on the subject, "Disorders of the monetary systems of Europe." Having obtained his fill on the subject of European politics, the Vagabond may then turn his interest and attention to the politics of Chile, which has hitherto been considered but slightly in his daily walks around the Yard. The Vagabond may learn of the most recent political developments in Chile, from Professor Haring, in Emerson D at 10 o'clock. For the Vagabond who is further inclined in the study of History, "The Rise of Big Business", will be explained in detail by Professor Schlesinger in New Lecture Hall at 11 o'clock. At this stage of the morning, the Vagabond, somewhat enervated from his strenuous note taking and ardent listening, may rest, looking ahead with anticipation to the advent of evening, when he may listen enraptured, to the annual Sanders Theatre Concert of the Glee Club, to begin at 8 o'clock. Here he will hear, among other charming renditions, Gluck's "Two Choruses and Ballet from 'Orpheus'", and Mozart's "O Isis and Osiris from 'The Magic Flute'". To the Vagabond who is not historically inclined, and who, at 12 o'clock, is not entirely worn out, the following lectures will be of interest:

12 O'clock

"Sophocles, Antigone", Professor Gulick, Sever 26, Greek 11.

"Bramante", Professor Post, Fogg Museum, Fine Arts 9a.

2 O'clock

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"What is Ant and its Relation to Russian Literature", Professor Wiener, Sever 25, Russian 5.

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