| | | Coelum non animum mutant qui trans mare currunt | | _Morris Tyler_ 13 | | | | Quatrains _C. G. Poore_ 14 | | | | Lines _John R. Chamberlain_ 15 | | | | The Great Pan Jandrum _W. T. Bissell_ 16 | | | | Maurice Hewlett _Richard L. Purdy_ 22 | | | | The Egolatress _C. G. Poore_ 25 | | | | Book Reviews 37 | | | | Editor’s Table 44 | | | +-------------------------------------------------------------------+ The Yale Literary Magazine VOL. LXXXIX OCTOBER, 1923 NO. 1 _EDITORS_ WALTER EDWARDS HOUGHTON, JR. LAIRD SHIELDS GOLDSBOROUGH DAVID GILLIS CARTER MORRIS TYLER NORMAN REGINALD JAFFRAY _BUSINESS MANAGERS_ GEORGE W. P. HEFFELFINGER WALTER CRAFTS _Leader_ It would be difficult for even the most blindly ardent supporter of Yale to deny that the traditional four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Arts no longer remains intact. There are probably fewer who realize that an ever increasing number are receiving that degree after completing a course that has had little or no relation to the field of learning to which, by its very title, it is closely related.