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Show DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Leland H. Monson, Chairman Interpreting life experiences humanistically, the Division of Humanities cultivates those values which, by developing and sustaining the best in mankind, contribute to successful living. It believes science and culture must accordingly move together, with the former initiating technological advances, the latter guiding their use. To supply this guidance, the Division includes the following departments: Art, English Language and Literature, Foreign Languages, General Education for the Humanities, Music, Speech and Drama. It is recommended that a student majoring in this Division and presenting for entrance less than the equivalent of 25 quarter hours of one foreign language study a language in college until he has reached this equivalent. The offerings of the Division are greatly enriched by out-of-class activities such as publications, debate, opera. The Division offers baccalaureate degree programs in English Language and Literature, Commercial Art, and in Speech and Drama; and secondary teaching majors in Art, Music, Speech and Drama, and English Language and Literature. The Division offers minors in English Language and Literature, Speech and Drama, Music, Commercial Art, and Art. Department of Art Professor Farrell R. Collett, Head; Assistant Professors Charles A. Groberg, Doyle M. Strong, Richard Van Wagoner. The Department of Art offers a teaching major in Art and a Departmental Major in Commercial Art. Students wishing to teach in secondary schools should consult the head of the Department early concerning required classes, electives, and possible minors. Students majoring in commercial art may emphasize any one of the following fields: Advertising design, illustration, sign writing, and display. It is recommended that 24 quarter hours in the Department should be completed during the first two years. Students who intend to teach art should select 20 hours from a list of courses obtainable from the Department. Students wishing a rich course in art, but not interested in teaching or commercial art, are offered a wide variety of classes in painting, ceramics, and sculpture. |