In the Graduate Schools

A large attendance has been promised for the Special Programme for the Harvard Business School Alumni to be held here today and tomorrow, to which both regular and summer session graduates are invited. Over 125 graduates and members of the Summer School for Business Executives have signified their intention of coming here to meetings, lectures, sports, dinner and smoker.

The convention will begin with registration in Baker Library at 1 o'clock today. The registration fee will be $3, while a room and bath in one of the dormitories can be had for $2. The price of the dinner and smoker will be $1.50. Although many requests for permission to attend these sessions have been received from outside the School, the meeting will be open only to graduates of the School and their families, since most of the speakers want to express themselves freely on confidential subjects connected with the depression.

J. F. Ebersole, Professor of Finance, will give the first talk in the Baker Library at 2 o'clock on "Our Banking Problems." This will be followed at 3 o'clock by a discussion by M. P. McNair '16, professor of Marketing, on the subject, "Conditions in England From Personal Observation." At 4 o'clock H. R. Tosdal, professor of Marketing will talk on "Some Revolutionary Changes in Distribution." The visitors will then adjourn to the ball diamond and tennis courts behind the Business School for sports, in charge of Madison Sayles '27, assistant dean.

The evening session will be held in Dunster House, where the dinner and smoker will take place. After a brief business meeting the members will hear C. N. Greenough '98, professor of English and master of the House discuss the House Plan as it stands after its first year. This will be followed by "Business Looks at the Unforseen", a talk by W. B. Donham '98, dean of the School. Tonight's programme will close with an address by an outstanding business man whose name will be announced at the time. The session in the Baker Library tomorrow morning will be occupied by two talks, "The Future of Our Railroads" by W. J. Cunningham, Hill Professor of Transportation, and "Are There Tangible Signs of Business Recovery", by W. L. Crum, professor of Economics, at 9.30 and 11 o'clock respectively