DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Dello G. Dayton, Chairman The social sciences are concerned with the whole range of human history and human activities, from the origin of man to current problems in the field of international relations. It is the aim of the Division of Social Sciences to throw light on living in society. The Division provides general education for all students and special and professional education for those choosing majors in the area of the social sciences. It also provides a rich selection of courses for the pre-law student. The Division includes the following departments: Anthropology and Philosophy, History and Political Science, Orientation, Psychology, and Sociology. It offers majors in History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Minors are offered in these same fields and, in addition, in Anthropology and Philosophy. A Composite Teaching Major of 60 quarter hours is also offered. Social Science courses which are taken to satisfy the Area Requirements cannot be used also for fulfilling the major and minor requirements. A "D" grade will not be acceptable in the Social Science courses which are used to satisfy the major and minor requirements. Department of Anthropology and Philosophy Associate Professors Jennings G. Olsen, Head; Lawrence C. Evans ANTHROPOLOGY Anthropology courses are worthwhile for students majoring in other departments. Many students find a personal interest satisfied as well as professional requirements filled through the study of various courses in anthropology. Virtually any student will be better able to understand himself, his cultural heritage, and some of the diverse peoples of the world through the study of anthropology. Minor in AnthropologyConsists of twenty quarter hours of Anthropology, including Anthropology 1. Program arranged in consultation with adviser. Courses of Instruction 1. Introduction to Anthropology The origin and evolution of man and culture. A (5). Staff 217