The Vagabond has never followed after the things of the body. He has confined himself chiefly to the less corporeal activities of the mind and intellect. Of late days, however, what with the warm weather and the fag end of the year, he has found the intellect altogether wanting. He decided that it was high time he learned something about the physical set up of mankind.

He cast about to find someone to enlighten him on the subject, but to no avail. Days past and no one appeared to dissipate the abysmal ignorance of the Vagabond. At last, after weeks of anxious waiting, succor arrived. Today at ten o'clock he will go to Emerson H there to hear Professor Sarton lecture on Pasteur. The Vagabond doesn't know much about Pasteur, but he has a vague and tenuous idea that he was a doctor, or a scientist or a medical man of some ability. He also had something to do with pasteurized milk, which the Vagabond always believed in his youth meant milk obtained from cows who grew up in a pasture. Quite frankly the Vagabond is sorry about this, but in the interests of truth he is forced to admit his ignorance. He never for a moment held the specious hope that this sad trifle would tone up his column. At any rate he is going to hear about Pasteur

TODAY

9 o'clock

"T. S. Eliot." Professor Richards, Sever 36.

"The Revolution of 1689," Professor Merriman, Harvard 6.

10 o'clock

"Contemporary American Poetry," Dr. Carpenter, Harvard 2.

"Foreign Policy of Soviet Russia," Professor Karpovich, Boylston 21.

"Germany and the Reparations," Professor Fay, Germanic Museum.

TOMORROW

10 o'clock

"The Renaissance and the Twentieth Century," Dr. Spencer, Sever 9.

"Aulus Gellius, Fronto, Apulicius," Professor Moore, Sever 11.

11 o'clock

"Spanish Painting," Professor Edgell, New Fogg.

12 o'clock

"The Physiocrats and the Grain Trade," Professor Usher, Widener U.