HUMANITIES Leland H. Monson Division Head "The Division of Humanities looks forward to a four-year program with great anticipation," says Dr. Leland H. Monson, chairman. "Living in a world which is centering vast power in our industrial and political leaders, America is calling for disciplined minds and mature hearts. Only men trained intellectually and emotionally can be trusted with the right use of this power. As America calls, 'Make me men to match my power,' the humanities will become increasingly significant in the col-lege curricula. In this division, we can do it. In debate, Dr. Monson says, the four-year program should expand and extend the usefulness of debaters to the college, and to the debaters themselves. The school will join a senior debating society and find suitable competition for its traditional speech skills among other four-year institutions conveniently located both far and near, for vincinity meets and barn - storming tours. Dr. Clair Johnson of the music department indicates that the music directors welcome the opportunity to retain advanced students. M. Thatcher Allred J. Clair Anderson Farrell R. Collett Delmar H. Dickson John M. Elzey Lawrence C. Evans E. Carl Green Charles A. Groberg A main function of the music department will come in training the public school teachers in music, but operatic and concert music of spectacular quality is expected to please talented student performers and the public. Theater arts, as described by Thatcher Allred, department head, envision a tar-reaching program, made possible by eventual addition of three theaters, including in its scope the great stage drama productions, dance ballet, and operatic dramas, besides radio broadcasting. This can be done. Glenn L. Hanson Clair W. Johnson Ralph D. Marsden Cluster M. Nilsson Roland C. Parry Marian T. Reed T. Leonard Rowley Doyle M. Strong Glen Weise Floyd J. Woodfield Robert S. Mikkelsen Wendell Hall Richard J. VanWagoner Glen J. Ward