DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
Objectives: The objectives of the So cial Science Division are three-fold: to acquaint the student with the enor mous body of facts related to the vari ous subjects within the division; to aid the student in the interpretation of these facts; and to help the student to use the knowledge gained in adjusting to the problems of life and in becoming •a more effective and useful citizen. The Social Science Division offers five majors. Four of them are depart mental, including Business Adminis tration, History, Latin American His tory, and Sociology. The one divisional major is Social Science. Social Science major requirements: 30 units beyond general education, of which 24 must be upper division; 18 in history or sociology; Political Sci ence 301 and 302, or equivalence; and 6 upper division units in one other field within the Division. Studenbi may take additional units in political science above the stated requirements as well as additional units beyond the six required in one other field.
DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE PROFESSORS: Henry (chairman)' Iwata ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS : Arthur, Livingston
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: D. Buss, Carmona, Cook, J. Crawford, R. Hill, Peters, Nishida, Rankin
It is recommended that those seeking a teaching credential will fulfill the requirements in history from the fol lowing courses: History 309, 310, 317, 318, 403, 404. Social Science Major with a Missions Emphasis: This major, with a mis- sions emphasis, consists of 30 units of which 24 must be upper division: 15 units in History and six in either Anthropology or Linguistics; six units in Sociology, and three units from any area in the Division. An thropology 301, History 327, Linguis- IIII tics 301, and Sociology 404 are re- quired. Philosophy 314 is strongly recommended as a supporting course. The student is urged to consult the Director of Missions when planning his course of study. 93
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