The Senior Symposia for 1968-69 will take the form of a three-day Focus in each of the three terms. The first, to be held November 14-16, will be devoted to "The New Values." The second, on February 27-28 and March 1, will consider "The New Politics" and the third, May 22-24, will focus on "Art and Communications."
Each program, according to Symposia director Donald Pogue '69, will open Thursday afternoon and continue through Saturday evening, bringing together students, faculty, alumni, and guest participants for prepared talks, panel discussions, sions,seminars, films, and exhibitions, all ending in an "Open Forum" on Saturday night.
Since the end of the Great Issues Course two years ago, the Senior Symposia under student initiative have sought to be a bridge between the campus and the issues and active leaders of the outside world. Instead of the single lectures of the past, this year's program will undertake a three-day immersion in one topic each term.
Alumni participation as a form of continuing education is also a new goal. Mr. Pogue extends a special invitation to alumni to take part in each Focus, and more than that, he requests that alumni suggestions about guest speakers and discussion leaders for the winter and spring topics be sent to him at Hinman Box 484, Hanover, N. H.