Hanover Holiday
ADVANCE RESERVATIONS for the fourth annual session of Hanover Holiday indicate that attendance at the alumni college lectures, June 17 to 21, will be the heaviest since the program was inaugurated in 1937. Average attendance has grown from 22 in 1937 to 85 in 1939, and this year the committee, under the chairmanship of Prof. Herbert W. Hill, fully expects that the average attendance will surpass 100.
A tuition fee of $5.00 will cover the nine morning and evening lectures to be delivered by members of the Dartmouth faculty. Current topics in the field of economics, political science, history, literature, music, mathematics, art, and economic geography will be covered. President Hopkins will inaugurate the series with a brief introductory talk on Monday evening, June 17, and a dance at the Hanover Inn on Friday night, June 21, will close the week's program.
The complete Hanover Holiday program is as follows: Monday, June 17—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, "PariMutuels, 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 27—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.
HANOVER HOLIDAY SPEAKERSLeft to right, Prof. Harold J. Tobin '17, whose timely topic is "M Day"; Prof. Donald E.Cobleigh '23, who will speak on "What Is Modern Music?"; and Prof. Albert S. Carlson,whose topic is "Economic Possibilities of South America."
