One of the favorite classes on campus is the Chaucer class under Dean Sears. Art. as a means of expression, is a popular one on the Harding campus. Classes Contributed Much to Our Development In the SCHOOL OF AMERICAN STUDIES various curricula at the upper division level are chosen largely from courses in the departments of economics, .business and political science and history and social science. The program has been arranged to provide: (1) A study of the basic aspects of business and public affairs; (2) Training in the analysis of business and political problems; (3) Specialized and technical prepara lion in certain branches of business and in governmental service; and (4) an appreciation of the businessman and the public official in the social order and their relationship and responsibility toward it. Regular classroom work is supplemented through trips to various cities such as Washington, D. C. and New York and through the speeches of outstanding men in related fields who are brought to Harding. Director of the School is Dr. Frank L. Holmes; the dean is Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, Jr. In addition to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, Harding confers the MASTER OF ARTS degree in Bible and religion. Closely related to the graduate department is the extelJsion program begun this year. Each week members of the Bible Department go to Little Rock where they conduct classes in Bible and related fields. By this means ten are taking graduate work. Eighty-two others are enrolled under the extension plan. Sam Haynes, a practice teacher, gives music instruction. Licorice Monagan gets a "once-over" by comparative anatomy students and instructor.
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