After such a long period as undisputed head of his clan, the Student Vagabond was shocked to discover that a plot had been made to oust him from his position. Yesterday morning the blow fell when one of his own supporters bestowed the title of King of the Vagabonds upon a usurper whose only claim to distinction was his attendance at an examination in a course he was not taking, a vowedly from motives of curiosity. True, the loyal forces suppressed the traitor and his protege, but the Student Vagabond's security demands a public explanation.

Even if this pretender to his crown were possessed of the three years of experience that gives the Student Vagabond his store of wisdom, his plan of action defies the very fundamentals of the profession. Who ever heard of a true vagabond engaged in so unproductive an occupation as taking an examination? His mission is to receive; not to give, and the more he receives with a minimum of effort the more successful he is. What would his wanderings profit the Student Vagabond if he were to dispense such precious knowledge in so fruitless form as a bluebook? Perish the thought! And may the next infidel be confined in solitary imprisonment in Memorial Hall until he admits his error.

Such being his gainful if unblessed philosophy, the only gift the Student Vagabond can make is advice. For the next two days it includes recommendation of these lectures:

TODAY

9 o'clock

"Public Expenditures", Professor Burbank, Harvard 6.

"Knossus; the Wall Paintings", Professor Chase, Van Rensalier room, Fogg Museum.

10 o'clock

"Prussian Bureaueracy", Professor Friedrich, Harvard 1.

"Latin-America in World Politics, 1818-24", Professor Haring, Harvard 3.

11 o'clock

"Early Christian Architecture", Mr. Opdyeke, New Fogg Lecture room.

"Slavery Pro and Con", Professor Schlesinger, New Lecture Hall.

12 o'clock

"Persian Architecture, Sassanian Period", Professor Conant, Robinson Hall.

"Nature of State and Laws", Professor Hocking, Emerson D.

"The Voyagers", Professor Lowes, New Fogg Lecture Room.

"The Nebular Hypothesis", Professor Mather, Geology Lecture Room.

"Grillparzer", Professor Silz, Sever 6.

2 o'clock

"Tolstoy's 'Lucerne' and Romanticism", Professor Wiener, Sever 18.

"The Form of the Epic", Mr. Peterkin, Sever 14.

3 o'clock

"Christian Alexandria", Professor Porter, small Fogg lecture room.

TOMORROW

9 o'clock

"The Power of Public Opinion", Professor Holcombe, New Lecture Hall.

"James I and the Puritans", Professor Whitney, Harvard 6.

"French Literature and the War", Professor Morize, Harvard 16.

10 o'clock

"Fundamental ideas about Electricity", Professor Black, Jefferson Physical Laboratory.

"Jonathan Swift", Professor Greenough, Sever 11.

"Alexander I and Napoleon", Professor Karpovitch, Sever 25.

"British Opinion of the American Civil War", Professor Baxter, Harvard 3.

"The Positive Data of Ethics", Professor Perry, Emerson A.

11 o'clock

"Congreve", Professor Murray, Harvard 3.

"What is a Fossil?" Professor Raymond, Geology Museum 12.

"Luther and von der Freihut", Professor Howard, Sever 6.

12 o'clock

"Puritanism and Anglicanism in XVII century England", Professor Murdock, Emerson J.