Description |
A collection of yearbooks from Weber State College which comprise the years 1964 to 1982. Included in the yearbook are photographs of students, class officers, faculty, athletics, and departments within the college. It also contains sections on the clubs, activities, organizations, and advertisements from local businesses. Publication ceased 1973; 1975-81. 1982 is the last publication of the Acorn. |
OCR Text |
Show SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Dello G. Dayton Chrm. Soc. Sci. Div. Harold C. Bateman History and Pol. Sci Alten Bigler Davis History and Pol. Sci James B. Harvey Psychology Roydon O. Julander Political Science Edward C. Larsen Bus. and Ind. Psych. Charles C. Moore Sociology Walter C. Neville Sociology Jennings G. Olson Philosophy William D. Stratford Psychology The social sciences have figured prominently in the offering of Weber since its inception as a college; and, in some respects, the basic objectives of the social sciences have not changed markedly. One of the major objectives of the division is to provide a broad, liberal and general education for all students who enroll in its classes. In addition, to the general education, the division offers training of a specific and professional nature to adequately prepare those who study more intensively within the area. At the present time, the Social Science Division is organized into the following departments: Anthropology and Philosophy, History and Political Science, Orentation, Phychology, and Sociology. Currently, departmental and teaching majors are being offered in history, political science, psychology and sociology. A social science teaching major is also offered. Minors are offered in the four areas in which majors are given and also in anthropology and philosophy. An adequate program is also provided for pre-law students. It is the aim of the division to produce, commensurate with the four-year program, competent teachers, students qualified to continue with graduate work, and other qualified graduates in the areas of their special training. It is the hope of the division that all of its graduates will be interested and active citizens. |