Now that the ghosts have walked and the witches ridden their broomsticks in fact, now that Hallowe'en has made its yearly visit and there remains no reason why the Georgian's pumpkin pies would be made of squash--there is nothing in sight to break the expanse of featureless days until Armistice Day, some twelve days hence. One of the best ways to start on this stretch is to attend Professor Kittredge's lecture on Chaucer at 10 o'clock in Sever 11 this morning. Professor Kittredge is one of the foremost authorities on this first of English poets and hearing him should do much towards making the Tabard Inn and the Nonne Prieste of more than remote interest.

Other lectures of interest for today and tomorrow are:

TODAY

9 O'clock

"The Commune," Professor Elliot, Sever 5.

"Evolution of Vertebrates," Professor Rand, Zoology Laboratory 11.

10 O'clock

"The Physical Structure of Living Matter," Professor Crozier, Zoology Laboratory 46.

"Schiller's Wallenstein," Professor Silz, Sever 17.

11 O'clock

"Strikes and Boycotts," Professor Persons, Sever 18.

"Beowulf and the Northern Epic," Professor Sisson, Sever 30.

TOMORROW

9 O'clock

"The Spirit and Letter of Contracts," Professor Cabot, Emerson J.

10 O'clock

"Descartes," (continued) Professor Wright, Sever 19.

11 O'clock

"Greek seulpture of the Early Arehaic Period," Professor Chase, New Fogg Museum.

12 O'clock

"Criticism of Pragmatism," Professor Hocking, Emerson D.

"The Faerie Queene," Professor Lowes, New Fogg Museum.

"Interludes," Professor Murray, Harvard 3.

2 O'clock

"The Flight of Bids," Professor Allen, Zoology Laboratory 46.

5 O'clock

"Le Melee des ecoleset des invidious," (Public lecture in French) Professor Hazard, Emerson Hall.