For one to start the morning off with a strong does of economics is an action that requires true intellectual curiosity. Although some may think that the vagabond with his inclination towards evening concerts, art galleries, and the theatre is a soft individual unwilling to sacrifice his personal comfort for his intellectual advancement, these sceptics are nevertheless wrong, and in proof of this the vagabond has determined to learn about the Amalgamation of Banking in England since 1880. To find out about this he must turn his steps toward Harvard 1 at 9 o'clock to hear Professor Gay's talk on this subject. The vagabond has just reached the stage at which he has found out enough about economics to desire a more complete knowledge in that field. The rise of banking in England from its small beginnings in the 15th century is one of the most remarkable stories in history. England was the leader in the Industrial Revolution, developing a reserve force which gave it is present economic supremacy. Professor Gay will discuss the banking in this nation when it was at its very height after a period of 50 years in which it had no big national war. Other lectures of interest are:

10 O'clock

"American interests in the Pacific and Far East, to 1869", Dr. Baxter, Sever 35, History 13.

11 O'clock

"Early 19th Century Tragedies", Professor Murray, Harvard 3, English 39.

12 O'clock

"The Beginnings of French Renaissance Architecture", Professor Edgell, Robinson Hall, Fine Arts 4a.

2 O'clock

"Judicial Surpremacy in Europe", Dr. Friedrich, Harvard 3, Government 2b.