Hanover Holiday Record
WITH ADVANCE RESERVATIONS nearing 1 10 a record-breaking attendance at the fifth annual session of Hanover Holiday is assured, Chairman Herbert W. Hill of the directing committee has announced. The alumni college lectures will be given this year from Monday, June 16, to Friday, June 20, with many of the faculty talks devoted to the central theme of Democracy.
Special interest will be created by the lectures of Prof. Frank Maloy Anderson of the History Department and Prof. John Moffatt Mecklin of the Sociology Department, both of whom retire this year. Professor Mecklin will open the series Monday evening, at which time President Hopkins will make the introductory remarks, and Professor Anderson will close the series Friday evening with another of his lectures on "The War" which have been highlights of past Hanover Holidays. Other faculty members lecturing are James Dow McCallum of the English Department, Leon Burr Richardson 'oo of the Chemistry Department, Churchill Pierce Lathrop of the Art Department, Stearns Morse of the English Department, Dayton David McKean of the Public Speaking Department, Earl Ray Sikes of the Economics Department, and Leland Griggs 'O2 of the Zoology Department.
A reduced tuition fee of $4.00 has been established for this year's Hanover Holiday. This includes the closing dance at the Hanover Inn on Friday night. Special rates at the Hanover Inn have been set for the period from Monday to Saturday, and dormitory accommodations are also available to Hanover Holiday enrollees this year. For the convenience of parents the Inn will conduct daily nursery and kindergarten schools for children from 18 months to 7 years of age, and by special arrangement Camp Pinnacle in Lyme, N. H., will run a regular camp session for boys and girls, 7 to 14, from Monday through Sunday morning. Children may be sent to the camp on a daily basis, at a rate of $4.50 a day, or for the full six-day period for $25.00.
Many added recreational features have been arranged this year, under the direction of Edward T. Chamberlain Jr. '36, and the program of reunion week-end, June 20-22, will also be open to Hanover Holiday goers. The Dartmouth will be published throughout the week and distributed free of charge, and open house will be held in many of the newer College buildings. Hanover Holiday tournaments will be held in golf, tennis, croquet, and bridge, and informal sports, including swimming and softball on the campus will also be arranged. On Wednesday, June 18, an excursion to the White Mountains will take place between the morning and evening lectures, and those who wish can make up a special party to Mt. Washington, where Col. Henry N. Teague 'OO will provide a special round-trip rate of $2.00 on the Mt. Washington cog railroad. Others will have luncheon and golfing privileges at Whitefield for $1.50 per person. A barbecue luncheon at Ross McKenney's on Tuesday and concerts by the Norwich town band on Monday and Thursday evenings are also scheduled.
Special features of the reunion week-end include the outdoor luncheon being given by President and Mrs. Hopkins on Saturday, "Jeff Tesreau Day" on Saturday afternoon, and a Players' show on Saturday night. The annual Interstate Tennis Tournament sponsored by Hanover's Varsity Courts Club will also be held on June 19-21, with ranking New England players competing.
RETIRING PROFESSORS AMONG HANOVER HOLIDAY SPEAKERS Special interest attaches this year to the alumni college lectures by Prof. Frank MaloyAnderson (left) and Prof. John Moffatt Mecklin, both of whom end their active teachingcareers this month. Nine informal faculty talks will be given during the Hanover Holidayseries, June 16 to 20.
RETIRING PROFESSORS AMONG HANOVER HOLIDAY SPEAKERS Special interest attaches this year to the alumni college lectures by Prof. Frank MaloyAnderson (left) and Prof. John Moffatt Mecklin, both of whom end their active teachingcareers this month. Nine informal faculty talks will be given during the Hanover Holidayseries, June 16 to 20.
