Circumstancial argument: I know that going into university, I knew what archaeology and paleontology were, but not anthropology, so if I was in a rush/sloppy trying to find an archaeology course, "anthropology" alone might have thrown me off - and I certainly had friends who were less careful choosing their courses than me. OTOH, my careers advisor could have easily corrected me, and this sounds like there's a chance you'll get undergraduates that actually aren't interested in the material, unless there are archaeology-focussed courses among the more general anthropology courses.
My actual undergrad course was from the Computer Science department, but was in Computer Science with Machine Learning (until I switched to CS to avoid a dumb requirement, but kept the same modules.) I might have taken a course somewhere else if Machine Learning wasn't highlighted in any way, as I wouldn't have known that Aberystwyth had ML specialists. However, I'm pretty sure your department must have Nautical Archaeology courses, which would have solved that issue (for me.)
no subject
My actual undergrad course was from the Computer Science department, but was in Computer Science with Machine Learning (until I switched to CS to avoid a dumb requirement, but kept the same modules.) I might have taken a course somewhere else if Machine Learning wasn't highlighted in any way, as I wouldn't have known that Aberystwyth had ML specialists. However, I'm pretty sure your department must have Nautical Archaeology courses, which would have solved that issue (for me.)