Arts, Letters and Science — Sociology-Anthropology vention and treatment of disease; analysis of medical organizations and services. W or S (3) 345. Human Relations in Business and Industry—Problems relating to Labor Management in Community and in Society. A (3) 360. Social Statistics—Introduction to analysis and presentation of data. A W S (3) 380. Population Problems—Distribution, composition, and change in populations. Prerequisite: Sociology 101. W (3) 402. Social Change—Factors influencing the acceptance or rejection of innovations, and their effects on social institutions. W (3) 406. Sociological Theory—History of the development of sociological theories with special emphasis on modern sociological models. Prerequisite: Sociology 101 and an additional 15 hours of sociology. A W S Su (5) 410. American Minorities—Social relationships of ethnic and racial groups. A S (3) 465. Methods of Sociological Research—Introduction to the study of the scientific method as applied to sociological research including the logic of science, nature and types of data, defining problems, hypotheses, method of collecting and analyzing of data and writing scientific reports. Three lectures and two 2-hour labs per week. Prerequisite: Sociology 360 or equivalent course in statistics. W S Su (5) 498. Readings and/or Projects—Individual readings and/or projects for senior sociology majors with approval of instructor. A W S Su (2-5) 499. Seminar—Required of all senior sociology majors preparation and discussion of sociological topics. A W S Su (2) Sociology—Social Work Concentration (Option 2) Raymond H. Clark, Coordinator This option is designed to (1) prepare students for graduate social work education; (2) prepare students for a beginning level of competence for practice in the field of Social Work; (3) provide a liberal, interdisciplinary experience to help the student in his understanding and adjustment to living in a democratic society. The Council on Social Work Education voted in January, 1971, to assume responsibility for standard setting for under- Arts, Letters and Science — Sociology-Anthropology graduate programs in Social Work This decision makes the undergraduate preparation an integral part of the training for social work and is designed to insure effective preparation of students entering beginning practice after receipt of a baccalaureate degree. The undergraduate program at Weber State has qualified for constituency membership in CSWE under the new requirements and membership was granted in March, 1971. Admission to Sociology—Social Work Concentration—Students will be required to make application for admittance into the Social Work sequence by the first quarter of their junior year. Admission to Field Experience Classes—The Field Experience class is restricted to those who have been formally admitted to the Sociology—Social Work Sequence. Those students pursuing a Sociology major with a Social Work concentration are required to take the following Sociology core courses: Soc. 101, Introduction to Sociology; Soc. 250, Introduction to Social Psychology; Soc. 360, Social Statistics; Soc. 406, Sociological Theory; Soc. 465, Social Research; Soc. 499, Seminar. In addition, students taking Option 2 are required to take the following Social Work courses: Soc. 130, Introduction to Social Work; Soc. 370, Social Case Work; Soc. 371, Social Group Work; Soc. 372, Community Organization; Soc. 454, Social Service Field Experience (Beg.); Soc. 455, Social Service Field Experience (Int.); Soc. 456, Social Service Field Experience (Adv.). Students must also take 6 hours of electives from courses listed under Sociology and 3 hours of electives from courses listed under Social Work. Courses of Instruction 130. Introduction to Social Work—Social Welfare as an institution: orientation to social service and social work as a profession. A W Su (3) 321. Concepts of Poverty—Meaning of poverty to individual and society; methods of combating the poverty cycle. A S (3) 322. Aging-Sociological factors in aging. S Su (2) 323. Alcoholism—Extent and nature of alcoholism in American society. A (3) 332. Child Welfare—Introduction to child welfare services in the United States. A S (3) 180 181