Hanover Holiday

OFFERING THIS YEAR an abbreviated version of the Great Issues course, the Ninth Annual Session of Hanover Holiday, June 14-17, will include lectures by President Dickey and six members of the faculty. Planned to help Dartmouth alumni, their families and friends keep abreast of modern learning, the program opens Monday afternoon, June 14, with a discussion of "The Meaning of Modern Liberalism" by Thomas W. Braden '4O, secretary of the Museum of Modern Art and former executive secretary of the Great Issues course. This will be followed by a talk Monday evening on "American Science—A Tide at the Flood," by William W. Ballard '28, professor of zoology.

George Z. Dimitroff, professor of astronomy, will speak Tuesday morning, June 15, on "Atomic Energy—From Dwarfs to Supergiants." Tuesday evening John G. Gazley, professor of history, will discus's "The Movement Toward International Organization."

Robert K. Carr '29, professor of govern mem and executive secretary of President Truman's Civil rights committee, will speak on "Safeguarding Civil Rights in the United States" Wednesday, June 16, followed that evening by a discussion of "American Foreign Policies Today" by President Dickey.

The four-day program ends Thursday, June 17, with a lecture on "The Individual's Adjustment to Society" by Francis W. Gramlich, professor of philosophy, and a discussion of "Values for the Modern Man" by Arthur E. Jensen, professor of English.

The tuition fee for the full series of eight talks is 15.00. Dormitory room reservations at f 2 a day for each person may be made with the Bursar. Prof. Herbert W. Hill is director of Hanover Holiday and should be addressed for alumni enrollment.

VALEDICTORIAN: Francis R. Drury Jr. '48, who will deliver the farewell address on behalf of the graduating class at commencement, June 13. His father is an alumnus, class of 1926.