PLANS FOR THE fourth annual session of Hanover Holiday have been completed, with nine faculty lectures and an introductory talk by President Hopkins scheduled for the alumni college course to be held during the week after Commencement, June 17 to at. Informal talks, at 9:30 A.M. and 8:30 P.M. sessions each day,
will deal with some of the problems and developments of the present time, ranging through history, economics, political science, music, literature, mathematics, art, and economic geography. The Holiday will endeavor to attain the twofold objective of fulfilling the College's educational obligation toward its alumni and of providing an opportunity for closer alumnifaculty relations.
The program, as announced by Prof. Herbert W. Hill, chairman, is as follows: Monday, June 77 8:30 P.M. President Hopkins, Introduction. Frank M. Anderson. Professor of History, "The War."
Tuesday, June 18 9:30 A.M. Bancroft H. Brown, Professor of Mathematics, "Pari-Mutuels, Casinos, and Rackets." 8:30 P.M. Allen R. Foley, Assistant Professor of History, "The Myth of Isolation."
Wednesday, June 19 9:30 A.M. Donald E. Cobleigh, Assistant Professor of Music, "What is Modern Music?"
8:30 P.M. Albert S. Carlson, Assistant Professor of Economic Geography, "Economic Possibilities in South America."
Thursday, June 20 9:30 A.M. Allan H. Macdonald, Assistant Professor of English, "The Literature of the Great War." 8:30 P.M. Lloyd P. Rice, Professor of Economics, "The Philippines in American Foreign Policy."
Friday, June 21 9:30 A.M. Paul Sample, Artist in Residence and Assistant Professor of Art, "How and Why a Painter Makes Pictures." 8:30 P.M. Harold J. Tobin, Professor of Political Science, "M Day." 10 P.M. The Hanover Inn Dance.
Lectures have been arranged so that the afternoons will be free for individual interests. The library, art gallery, museum and other college buildings will be open for use, and opportunities will exist for tennis, golf, swimming and other recresigned for wives as well as alumni of the College, and in this connection a play school for younger children and supervised sports and trips for older children will be operated by the Hanover Inn.
The tuition fee of $5.00 per person will cover all the lectures and the concluding dance. The Hanover Inn has arranged special rates for the five-day period from Monday to Saturday, ranging from $6.00 to $12.50 per person, without meals, and from $16.00 to $22.50 per person, with meals. Those wishing to stay until Sunday may do so at a proportional extra charge. A fee of $5.00 will be charged for the Children's School.
HANOVER HOLIDAY LECTURER Prof. Lloyd P. Rice of the Economics department, who will discuss "The Philipof the fourth annual alumni college series.