Pre-Session Session I

Mid-Season Session II

June 1 8-22 June 25-July 20

July 23-27 July 30-August 24

M.B.A. Session I June 4-July 12 M.B.A. Session II July 16-August 23 Nursing Session June 4-August 24

PACIFIC lUTHERAN UNIVERSITY Tacoma, WA 98447 (206) 535-71 4 3

A MESSAGE FROM

THE PRESIDENT

As you peruse the 1984 Summer Session catalog, I hope you wi II be pleased at the comprehensive range and variety of academic classes of­fered at Pacific Lutheran University. The same values that are part of our regular academic year hold true for summer: commitment to excellent curriculum and personalized teaching.

If you are not already familiar with the campus, you will find that it is ideal for study. In addition to contin­uing full service of the extensive li­brary, the bookstore, cafeteria and coffee shops, there is opportunity for use of the fine recreational facilities: tenni courts, golf course, swim ming pool, handball courts, physical fitness equipment, jogging trails.

Summer Session at PLU is meant to b an enri hing educational and per­son I experience. I invite you to join us.

Cordially,

W� 6, Tf� William O. Rieke, M.D. President

USING YOUR

SUMMER SESSION

CATALOG

This catalog is published yearly in March to assist prospective students in planning their summer study at Pacific lutheran Universi y. While every effort has been made to avoid mistakes, the catalog is nonetheless a tentative schedule. The University re­serves the right to withdraw classes, change dates, times and staff, or modify requirements as necessary.

Connie Bates Editor, 1984 Summer Session a a/og

Symbols and Codes Classes will meet during the times

and days indicated in the ourse de­scription following the listing of the course.

A System Code Number (SC ) fol­lows each course title. Please indi­cate thi number on each course registration. • Indicates an Experimental Course t In dicates an Evening Course

HA Hauge Admini tration Building IN Ingram Hall

E Eastvold MG Memorial Gym

East Campus Ivy Ivy Hall

L Library M Math Bui lding X Xavier Hall

a Olson Auditorium O-FH Olson Field House

M - Monday T - Tuesday

W - Wednesday R - Thursday F - Friday 5 - Saturday

Su - Sund y

Course Numbers Courses numbered 101-299 are

considered lower division subjects. Courses numbered 500 or above are graduate courses. Courses numbered in the 3OO's and 400's are open to both graduate and upper division under­graduates. Such courses may be a part of the graduate program provided they are not specific requirements in preparation for graduate study.

Upper division students may be enrolled in a SOO-Ievel course, if at the time of registration they provide writ­ten permission from the Chairper­son, Director or Dean of the academ­ic unit thai offers the course. It is un­derstood tha any student giv n such permission will have met all assumed or specifically indicated prerequisites and will have an above average aca­demic record.

Independent study, thesis or studio projects may be authorized in certain specific cases if arranged by the de­partment and approved by the Chair­person, Dire or or Dean conc rned. An independent tudy registration

ard is available in the Registrar's Office. As with other summer session classes, register for independent

tudy before the session begins.

ART Phone: (206) 535-7573

232/332 RAKU WORKSHOP (4) SCNs: 804232/804332

Session II: July 3O-August 24 Explores Raku, a 16th-century Japanese pottery technique, using a contemporary format. No prior ceramic experience nec­essary. Materials fee: $30. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, MTWRF. IN-144. Instructor: D. Keye s.

267/367 WATERCOLOR/BRUSH & AIR (4) SCNs: 804267/804367

Session I: June 25-,uly 20 Works developed using nature as subject (naturalistic and abstract), water-based pigments as media. Covers use of both traditional brush and airbrush techniques - with room for independent concentra­tion in either. I mage gathering expedi­tions using camera and/or drawing, as well as at leas two direct field painting excursions. No prior experience neces­sary. Materials fee: $30. 8:00-11:00a.m., MTWRF. IN-126. Instruc­tor: D. Cox.

322 PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE FIELD (4) SCN: 804322

Session I: 'une 25-July 20 Emphasis on 35mm color slides made un­der field conditions. Color and black & white prints will be permitted. Instruc­tion In pre-visualization, camera te h­nique, natural lighting and color slide processing. Discover the picture possibil­ities all around you. Beginners to advanced. Materials fee: $35. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, MTWRF. IN-134A. Instructor: M. Lacey.

t235/335 FIBERS (4) SCNs: 804235/804335

Session I-II: June 25-August 24 Introduction to and experiments in fiber arts; includes felting, paper-making and off-loom construction. Materials fee: $30. 6:30-9:30 p.m., TR. IN-126. Instructor: G. Morrison.

ART EDUCATION AS ART APPRECIATION (4) SeN: 804342

Session II: ,uly 3O-August 24 Art as a visual aid and appreciation in teaching other disciplines (such as sci­ence, history, geography, etc.). Of spe­cial interest to teachers desiring new and creative ideas for enriching their teach­ing in the elementary classroom. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, MTWRF. IN-134B. Instructor: B. Minas.

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BIOLOGY Phone: (206) 535-7561

1 12 HUMANISTIC BOTANY (4) seN: 806112

Session I : June 25-,uly 20 An introduction to the basic principles of biology with an emphasis on plants and their impact on people. Major topics in­clude: useful plants; poisonous plants; medicinal plants, including narcotic and hallucinogenic plants; food plants and organic gardening; and plant propagation. In ludes laboratory. Satisfies general uni­versity requirements. No prerequisites. 8:25 a.m.-12:30 p.m., MTWRF. R-210. In­structor: M. Crayton.

201 INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY (4) seN: 806201

Session I: June 25-,uly 20 The growth, control, physiology, isolation and identification of microorgani ms, es­pecially those which affect humans. In­cludes laboratory. I ntended primarily for nursing or other non-scien e majors. Pre-requisites: Chem 103 or consent of . instructor. 8:25 a.m .-12:30 p.m., MTWRF. R-207. In­structor: A. Gee.

205 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY (4) SeN: 806205

Session I: June 25-July 20 I dentical in content to the Fall Semester Bio 205 class. Lecture topics include : matter; cells and t issues; nervous, endo­crine, skeletal, and muscular systems. Laboratory includes: human skeletal sys­tem, cat dissection; experim nts in mus­cle physiology and human reflexes; spe­cial senses. Required for nursing and phys­ical education curricula. Can be u ed to satisfy PLU biology major requirements, PLU general university science require­ment, or a PLU College of Arts and Sci­ences language alternative requirement (option I I I). No prerequisitE. For further information, contact Jerrold E. lerum, Dept. of Biology, (206) 535-7586. 8:00-10:45 a.m., MTWR./-111. Lab: 12:30-3:15 p.m., TWR. /-107B. Instructors: }. Lerum, T. Car/son.

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206 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY (4) SCN: 806206

Session II: July 3G-August 24 Continuing class from Bio 205, or can be taken independently if prerequisite is met. Identical in content to the Spring Semester Bio 206 class. Lecture topics in­clude: circulatory, respiratory, digestive, excretory, and reprodu ctive systems; metabolism; temperature regulation; stress, human development. Laboratory incl udes: cat dissection; physiology ex­periments; study of deve l oping organ­isms. Prerequisite : successful completion of Bio 205 or its equivalent. For further information, contact Jerrol d E. Lerum, Dept. of Biology, (206) 535-7566. 8:00-10:45 a.m., MTWR./-11 1. Lab: 12:]0-]:15 p.m., TWR. l-l07B. /nstruclors: J. Lerum, T. Carlson.

591 FIELD BIOLOGY WORKSHOP : INTRODUCTION TO FLOWERING PLANT IDENTIFICATION (2) SeN: 806591

Pre-Session: lune 18-22 A practical introduction to the taxonomy and identification of flowering plants. Workshop held at the PLU Biology Field Station at Manchester State Park. Topics indude : collection and mounting of plants for herbaria; structu re, identification and aspects of the ecology of flowering plants. Following introdu tory materials on cam­pus Monday, June 18 at 9:00 a .m. in Ivy 106, transportation provided to the fie ld station. Return tra.nsportation provided June ll. Bring sleeping bag, towels, toi let­ries, etc. Additional fee of $20 charged for food. For further details, contact Dr.David Hansen, Dept. of Biology, (206) 535-7565. See Special feature on this page.

593 FIELD BIOLOGY WORKSHOP: ECOLOGY OF NORTHWEST BEACHES (4) SeN: 806593

June 16-17. lune 3G-luly 1.luly 14-15, and July 23-28 A comprehensive introduction to the ecology of Washington's intertidal com­munities. Required cou rsewor k includes two weekends at PlU Manchester Park Field Station, a weekend survey of South Puget Sound beaches using PlU boat, a th ree-day field trip to the Olympic pel1in­sula, quizzes, take-home exam, and final exam. Meet in Ivy 106 a19:00 a.m. the first day of class. Bring sleeping bag, field clothes, etc. Additional fee of $50 charged for food and transportation. For itinerary and details, contact Dr. Richard McGin­nis, Dept. of Biology, (206) 535-7570. See Spedal feature on this page.

For unique su mmer experiences at the PlU Biology Field Station, see Bio 591 and 5931

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phone: (206) 535-7252 MBA: (206) 535-7250

ELIGIBILITY CARD REQUIRED FOR ENROLLMENT.

t230 LAW & SOCIETY (4) SCN: 808230

June 4-July 12 The legal system in the United States and the regu lations of relat.ionships between i ndividual citizens, groups and govern­mental agencies and branches. Review of the rights and obligations of individ ual citizens and corporations, administrative law, and the procedu res and practices of the cou rts in a modern society. 6:00-10:00 p. m., MR. HA-21]. Inslruclor: B. Burke.

281 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING (4) SeN: 808281

Session I: June 25-July 20 Introduction to accounting concepts and principles. Preparation and analysis of fi­nancia l reports. 8:45 a.m.-12:00 noon, MTWR. HA-21Z In­slruclor: C. Purdy.

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282 MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING (4) SeN: 808282

Session II: July 3G-August 24 Introduction to management accounting information systems. Emphasis on the analysis and interpretation of accou nting and economic data and their use in plan­ning, control and decision making. Pre­requisite: BA 281. 8:45 a.m..12:00 noon, MTWR. HA-21Z In­slruclor: D. Zulauf.

350 MANAGEMENT (4) SeN: 808350

Session I: June 25-July 20 Critical examination of the principles and processes of admin istration. Management techniques and the fundions of planning, organizing, direction and control from both the classical and the behavioral points of view. Concepts and characteristics of the production function. Introd uction to case analysis and problem-so lving tech­niques. Prerequisites : Econ 150, Stat 231 (may be concurrent) and BA 281; junior standing. 8:00-1 1 :15 a.m., MTWR. HA-213. Inslruc­lor: E. Berniker.

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t354 PERSONNEL & INDUSTRIAL RELA TIONS (4) SeN: 808354

July 16-August 23 Detai led examination of behavioral pro­cesses of individ uals and groups in busi­ness organizations. Emp hasis on pol i cy issue!> and specif ic problems i n manag ing human resources with focus on modern practices of industrial relations and per­sonnel management in i nd u trial and other organizations . Prerequisites : BA 350; junior standing . 6:00-10:00 p.m., MR. HA -2 15. Instructor: M. Wood.

364 MANAGERIAL FINANCE (4) SeN: 808364

Session I: June 25-July 21J Concentrated study of the tools of fi nan­cial analysis : Funds and cash flows, critical analysis of fi nancial statements and other financial information, techniques of finan­cial planning and budgeting, and the con­c pts related to capital expenditure bud­geting, and the cost of capital. An intro­duction to financial strategies and deci­sion-making for finan ing, expansion and dividend pol i cies. Prerequ isites: CS 220 (or equivalent), Econ 150, Math 1 28 (or

quivalent), Stat 231 and BA 281 ; j un ior standing. 1 :00-4:15 p.m. , MTWR . HA-217. Instruc­tor : J. Wahlen.

370 MARKETING SYSTEMS (4) SeN: 808370

Session I: June 25-July 21J Flows of good and services in the econo­my, economic and behavioral approaches to the analysis of demand; the role of mar­ket ing functions in a business firm. Deter­mi nation of a marketi n g mix - product pol icy, pricin g, channels of distribution and marketing communications. Prereq­uisites: Econ 150, Math 1 28 (or equiva­lent) , Stat 231 and BA 281; jun ior stan ding. 8:45 a.m.-12:00 noon, MTWR. HA-221. Instructor: D. McNabb.

455 BUSINESS POLICY (4) SeN: 808455

Session II: July 30-August 24 Organ izational adm inistration from top management perspective. Formu l ation and execution of strategies and pol icies to integrate al l management and business fu nctions in su pport of organizational ob­jectives. Implications of resou rce avai l ­abil ity, technology and the economy; ed ucation, rel ig ion, eth ics and personal val ues; social respons ib i l ity; publ ic pol i ­cy; and international relations for top management decisions. Includes compre­hensive case analyses. Prerequ is ites : BA 282, 350, 364, 370; senior stand ing. 8:45 a.m. -12:00 noon, MTWR. HA-2 1 1 . Instructor: R . Nibler.

t501 FUNDAMENTALS OF ACCOUNTING & FINANCE (4) SeN: 808501

June 4-July 12 F u ndamental assumptions, principles and procedures underlying accounti ng; trans­action analysis and the fundamental ac­countin g model ; matc h i n g of expenses with revenue; measurement and report­i n g of income statement and balance sheet accounts; consol idated statements; and using and interpreting financial state­ments. Theoretical framework for finan­cial decisi ons; decision theory relative to working capital management, short and intermed iate-term financing, capital in­vestments and valuation, capital structure and dividend policy and long-term f inan­c ing. Tuition: $177 per semster hour. 6:00-10:00 p.m., MR. HA-217. Instructor: J. Wahlen.

t 535 LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE MANAGEMENT PROCESS (4) SeN: 808535

July 16-August 23 Su rvey of federal and state laws, ru les and regulations that d i rectly impi nge on the manager's decision-making in the modern business enterprise. Incl udes legal i mpl i ­cations for the individual manager and his/her corporation that follow from busi­ness deci sions in areas such as employee relations, consumer protection , security and exchange regulations, rights of cor­porate shareholders and creditors, anti­trust laws, and environmental protection. Tuition : $177 per semester hour. 6:00- 10:00 p.m., MR. HA-221. Instructor: B. Burke.

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t550 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR AND ENVIRONMENT (4) SeN: 808550

July 16-August 23 Study of open sociotech nical systems with in which a manager must operate. Encompasses three major perspectives : The external organization environment, inc lud ing legal, eth i cal, social, economic and pol it ical inf luences; the organi zation itself as an entity; and the internal orga­nization environment. Prerequisite : BA 350 (or 502). Tuition: $177 per semester hour. 6: 00-10:00 p.m. , MR. HA-213. Instructor: C. Hughes.

t582 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION & CONTROL (4) SeN: 808582

July 16-August 23 Applications of accounting information, services and systems to management problems. Prereq u i sites : BA SOl and 503. Tuition: $177 per semester hour. 6:00-10:00 p.m., MR. HA-217. Instructor: Staff.

t590 RESEARCH FOR MARKETING DECISIONS (4) SeN: 808590

June 4-July 12 Techniq ues and uses of marketing re­search i n the busi ness deCision-making process. Prerequisites : BA 502, Econ 504. Tuition : $177 per semester hour. 6:00-10:00 p.m., MW. HA-22 1. Instructor: D. McNabb.

CHEMISTRY Phone: (206) 535-7530

104 ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY (4) seN: 810104

Session I: June 25-July 20 Basic principles of chemical structures and reactions and practical appl ications; ov rview of chem istry and its impact on society; scientific method ; problem solv­ing ski l ls; cu rrent topics in environmental and consum r chemis ry (e.g., polymers, toxic materials, radioactivity, pol lution, food additives, cosmetics and drugs). Pre­paratory to Chem 103 or Chem 115 for those lacking high school chemistry. Meets general university core requi rements. 8:00-10:45 a.m., MTWRF. R-103. Lab: 12:30-3 :15 p.m., TR. R-320. Instructor: W. Giddings.

105 CHEMISTRY OF LIFE (4) SeN: 810105

Session II: July 3O-August 24 General , organic, and biochemistry per­tinent to chemica l processes in the hu­man organism; suitable for liberal arts students. and prospecti e teachers. Stu­dents who have not completed high school chemistry are encouraged to take 104 before taking 105. 9:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. , MTWR. R-103. Lab: 1 :00-3:30 p. m., TR. R·320. Instructor: C. Anderson.

321 ANAL YTICAL CHEMISTRY (4) eN: 810321

Session II: July 3O-August 24 Chemical methods of quantitative ana ly­sis, i ncluding volu metric, gravimetric, and selected instru mental methods. Pre­requisites : Chem 116, Math 133. 8:00·10:45 a.m., MTWR. R-110. Lab: 72:00-3:15 p.m., MTWR. R-317. Instructor: L. Huestis.

COMMUNICATION ARTS Phone: (206) 535-7762

359 ACTING FOR THE NON-ACTOR (4) seN: 812359

Session II: June 25-July 20 StUdy of the actor's craft an mplemen­tation of theory for (hose without prior theatrical experience. Emphasis placed on individual awaren ss and interest; you are not compared against another stud nt in terms of in nate talent. Wi l l meet u n i ­versity Fine Arts requiremen ; may not be taken by Theatre majors/minors. No prerequisite. 9:30 a.m.-12:1S p.m., MTWRF. MG-202. Ins/ructor : W. Becvar.

-t447 THEA TRf NORTHWEST (2) SeN: 812447

Mid-Session: July 23-27 Designed to acquaint you with the Pro­fessional Theatre scene in he Northwest and in the Seattle area in particu lar. Class attends plays and dance programs; tours Seattle Theatre in the evening. Student should be prepared to buy five Theatre tickets. 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, MTWRF. HA-21'. Off-campus : 7:00-10:00 p.m. Instructor: W. Parker.

450 WORKSHOP IN EFFECTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKING (2) SeN: 812450

Pre-Session: June 18-22 Designed to enhance your speaking ski l ls. Covers audience ana lysis, topic selection, organization of ideas, types of speeches, using visual aids, and delivery. Designed for both novices and those with public speaking experience. 9:00 .m.-12:00 noon & 1:00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-213. Instructor: W. Parker.

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EARTH SCIENCES Phone: (206) 535-7563

351 NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACifiC NORTHWEST (6) SCN: 818351

Session II: July �August 24 Enviro n men tal study from the Pac ific to the Columbia Basin; field trips, laboratory studies, l ectures. Course study includes ecological principles, habitats, plant and animal life, geology and man's interac­tion with the environment. Especial ly for science teachers at elementary a n d junior hi

.gh levels. Field based; camping and day

tnps. Prerequisite: at least one science course. Scholarships may be available to Wash ington teachers. Travel fee: $25. For more information, cOnlact Dr. B. Osten ­s o n , (206) 535-7563. 9:00 a .m.-12:00 noon & 1:00-3:15 p.m. MTWRF. 1-105 & off-campus sites. Instruc­tors: B. Ostenson, j. Scearce.

425/525 GEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL (5) SCNs: 818425/818525

Mid, Session II: July 23-August 24 �earn mapping techniques , basic survey­Ing methods, construction of geologic cross sections, aerial photograph a n a l ysis .

Field studies include Puget Sound/Olym­pic Peninsula, Cascade Mountains and C olumbia River Basalt Plateau. Designed for undergraduate Earth Science majors; graduate students without prior summer field camp experience welcome (ES 525). Bring sleeping bag, towels, toiletries, etc. Non-refundable registration fee of $'100 is fully applicable toward tuition; food and lodging costs for five weeks are $520. For itinerary and further details, write: Pacific Lutheran Un iversity, Dept. of Earth Sci­ences, Tacoma, WA 96447. MTWRf. MG-Om and off-campus sites. Instructors : S. Benham, B. Lowes.

490 WORKSHOP IN NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (2-4) SCNs: 818002 (2 crs)/818003 (3 crs)/818004 (4 crs)

Natural history workshop for those who have taken Bio/Earth Sci 351 or equiva­l ent. Development of your individualized plan for special phases/more extensive detail involvi ng field co l lections, class­room applications or other extension of Bio/Earth Sci 35'1. Credits granted individ­ually according to time and effort involved . Prerequisites: Bio/Earth Sci 351 and per­mission of instructor. Independent study card requi red; see department. Scholar­ships may be available to Washington teachers. TBA. Instructor: B. Ostenson.

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ECONOMICS Phone: (206) 535-7597

231 INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS (4)

Session I: June 25-July 20

See Statistics 231 on page 7 for course description .

361 MONEY AND BANKING (4) SCN: 820367

Session II: JuJy 30-August 24 Nature and role of money; commerci a l banking syst m; Federal Reserve System; theory of credit and money supply con­trol; Keynesian and Monetarist theo ries of monetary impacts on i nflat ion, in terest rates and natio nal income. Prerequisite: Econ 150. 9:30 a . m.-12:15 p.m., MTWRF. HA-212. Instructor: E. Ankrim.

t500 APPLIED STATISTICAL ANALYSIS (4) SCN: 820500

June 4-July 13 I ntensive introduction to statistical meth­ods for graduate students who have pre­

viously taken Introductory Statistics. Em­phasis o n application of inferential statis­tics to concrete situations. Topics include measures of location and variation, prob­ability, estimation, hypothesis tests, and regression . Wil l not count for Statistics Minor. Tuition : $177 per semester hour. 6:00-10:00 p.m., TR. HA-210. Instructor: R. Jensen .

501A ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS (2) SeN: 820507

Pre-Session: June 1&-22 See Educat ion 501 E on page 9 for course d escription .

5018 ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR SECONDARY TEACHERS (2) SCN: 820502

Pre-Session: June 18-22 See Education 50lF on page 9 for course description.

t504 ECONOMIC ANALYSIS AND POLICY DECISION (4) SCN: 820504

June 4-July 13 Basic economic co ncepts appl ied to poli­cy formation and operating decisions. Tuition: $177 per semester hour. 6 :00-10:00 p.m., TR. HA-212. Instructor: G. Holman.

EDUCATION Phone : (206) 535-7272

(Note: Educational Psychology and Special Education have a separate course numbering system, and are found after the Education courses listed below.)

325 READING IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (4) SCN: 824325

Session I: June 25-July 20 Teaching reading in elementary grades, including modern approaches, materials. Prerequisite: Ed 32213/4 or teaching experience. 9:30 a.m.-12:15p.m., MTWRF. f. Campus-16. Instructor: A. Lawrence.

408 LANGUAGE ARTS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (2) SCN: 824408

Session II: July 30-August 24 The functional teaching of communica­tion skills, grades K-6; areas include oral and written expression, listening, reading literature, dramatization, spelling, gram­mar, handwriting, children's language study, vocabulary development and lexi­cography. Prerequisite: Ed 322/3/4 or teaching experience. 8 : 00-9 : 15 a.m., MTWRF. HA-214. Instruc­

tor: /. Hays.

410 SCIENCE IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (2) SCN: 824410

Session II: July 30-August 24 A humanistic approach with emphasis on those kinds of materials and "hands on" activities needed to achieve the objec­tives f science. Prerequisite: Ed 322/3/4 or teaching ex peri nce. 9:30-10:45 a.m., MTWRF. 1-106. Instruc­tor: L. Stein.

412 SOCIAL STUDIES IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (2) SCN: 824412

Session I: June 25-July 20 Objectives, materials and methods of teaching the social studi s; recommend­ed to student teachers and experienced teachers. Prerequisite: Ed 322/3/4 or teaching experience. 8:00-9: 15 a.m., MTWRF. HA-204A. Instruc­tor: J. Ram ey.

420 PROBLEMS OF READING IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL (2) SCN: 824420

Session II: July 3G-August 24 Teaching secondary rea ing in content are s; attention to developmental read­ing problems; materials, methods, tech­niques and procedures. Prerequisite: Ed 251. 9:30-10:45 a .m., MTWRF. HA-214. Instruc­tor: /. Hays.

425 GENERAL METHODS -SECONDARY (2) SCN: 824425

Session I: June 25-July 20 Curriculum, materials and methods of secondary teaching. Prerequisites: Ed 251, EdPsy 368, and G.P.A. of 2.50. 12:30-3 :45 p. m., MW. HA-204A. Instruc­tor: M. Baughman.

451 ADMINISTRATION OF THE SCHOOL LIBRARY (2) SCN: 824451

Session II: July 30-August 24 Library organization and administration in elementary and secondary schools. 9:30-10:45 a. m., MTWRF. L-106. Instruc­tors: C. Yea r, K. Lemmer.

452 BASIC REFERENCE MATERIALS (2) SCN: 824452

Session II: July 30-August 24 Materials and procedures which support reference services in elementary and sec­ondary school libraries. Special investiga­tion of reference services in Puget Sound

nd computer data bases. 1 1 :00 a.m.-12:15 p.m., MTWRF. L-106. In­structor: C. Yetter.

453 PROCESSING SCHOOL LIBRARY MATERIALS (2) SCN: 824453

Session I: June 25-July 20 ClaSSification, cataloging and technical processing of materials. 9:30-10:45 a.m., MTWRF. L-106. Instruc­tor: C. Yelter.

454 SEUCTION OF LEARNING RESOURCE MA TERIAiS (2) SCN: 824454

Session I: June 25-July 20 Criteri ,professional literature and tech­niques of evaluation of library materials (print and non-print); the librarian's re­s onsibility to faculty, students and the general public. 1 1:00 a. m.-12 : 1 5 p.m., MTWRF. L-106. ln­structor: C. Yetter.

457 PREPARATION AND UTILIZATION OF MEDIA (3-4) SCNs: 824457 (3 crs)/824458 (4 crs)

Mid and Session II: July 23-August 24 The production and use of a variety of in­structional materials, flat pictures, charts, maps and the 35mm camera; you produce items useful in instruction. lab fee: $10. 12:30-3 : 15 p. m., MTWRF. L-/ab. Instruc­tor: L Stein.

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467 EVALUATION (2) SCN: 824467

Session II: July 30-August 24 Evaluation of school experiences; prob­I ms in development, organization and administration of tests {standardized and teacher-made}. Required of fifth-year stu­dents. Prerequisites: Ed 425, General Methods. 9: 30-10:45 a.m., MTWRF. HA-200. Instruc­tor: W. Hunt.

473 PARENT TEACHER RELATIONSHIPS (2) SCN: 824473

Session I: June 25-July 6 An examination of the philosophy and implem ntation of parent-teacher con­ferencing. Related issues such as the par­ental role in education, home visits, the role of the student in the conferencing process, and listening and ommunica­tion skills useful in conferencing. Special Ed program students study provisions for the n eds of the parents of the handi­capped. Prerequisite: Student teaching or teaching experience. 12:30-3:15 p.m., MTWRF. HA-204B. In­structor : M. Hanson.

483 PRIMARY READING (2) SCN: 824483

Session II: June 25-July 20 Material and methods of the primary read­ing program and its relation to other ac­tivities. Prerequisite: Teaching experience. 12:30-1:45 p.m., MTWRF. E Campus-16. Instructor: A. Lawrence.

t501A CIVIL LIBERTIES WORKSHOP (3-4) SCN: 824002 (3 crs)/824003 (4 crs)

May 21, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31; June 4, 6, 7, 11, 13,14 Workshop on civil liberties and their role in the public schools; an overview of civil rights and liberties in the U.S. with em­phasis on heir constitutional status; and an examination of civil rights and liberties in the public schools setting, both ele­mentary and secondary levels, with a par­ticular focus on the rights of teachers and students. Meets the school law require­ment for the initial certificate for teach­ers, principals and program administra­tors. To receive 4 hours credit, you must complete a related project approved by your instructor. 6:30-9:45 p.m., MWR. HA-117. Instruc­tors: D. Atkinson, C. DeBower.

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EDUCATION

Phone: (206) 535-7272 continued from page 8

5018 SPANISH FOR THE ELEMENTARY CLASSROOM (4) SeN: 824019

Session I: June 25-July 20 A pract ical course in the introduction of Spanish in grades 1 through 6; methods, materials and proced ures. Also an inten­sive review of the Spanish specif ically needed for preparation of units appropri­ate for the several grade levels. Laboratory facilities avail ab l e outside of class hours. Students teach Spanish units to p upils from a nearby elementary school during the second half of the session. Recom­mended for both student teachers and to experienced teachers. Prerequisite : Prior knowledge of Spanish equivalent to one year's study. 9:00 a.m.-"/2:00 noon, MTWRF. HA-216. Instructor: L. Faye.

t501C CALCULATORS AND COMPUTERS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (1) SCN: 824001

Pre-Session: June 18-22 HoW and when the hand calculator and microcomputer may be used in the ele­mentary mathematics classroom; how to evaluate ava i lable software. Bring hand calculator and/or microcomputer with software to workshop; some h ands-on computer activity available. No computer science skills req ui red. 6:30-9:30 p.m., MTWRF. HA-117. Instruc­tor: C. DeBower.

5010 DISCIPLINE IN THE CLASSROOM (2) SeN: 824005

Pre-Session: June 18-22 Major workshop themes: Using Dr. Wil­l iam Glasser's "Reality Therapy" as an ap­proach to discipline; comparing and co n­trasting Cantor's Assertive Discipline and Dobson' s Dare CO Discipline. Prerequisite: Read Glasser's Schools Without Failure and Identity Society prior to the workshop. 9:00 a.m.-72:00 noon & 1 :00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-117. Instructor: M. Hanson.

SOlE ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS (2) SCN: 824008

Pre-Session: June 18-22 Workshop for elementary teachers to im­prove economic u nderstanding and in­stru ctional skill. Examines a wide variety of curricu lum materials, provided with­out charge to the part icipants . Included : Book Company ; Classroom Marketplace; and T radeoffs, a series of audio visual pro­grams desi gned to improve elementary student economic knowledge and deci-

sion maki ng. Partia l scho l arsh i ps available for 20 teachers; for application forms call Dr. D. Wentworth, (206) 535-7597. 8.30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-215. In­structor: R. Reinke.

501F ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR SECONDARY TEACHERS

(2) SeN: 824009

Pre-Session: June 18-22 Workshop for secondary teachers inter­ested in improving consumer economics instruction ; study economics, analyze teaching strategies and evaluate new cur­ricu l u m materials. Special attention given to two new cur riculum projects: Choices in the Marketplace and Give and Take. Choices is a one-week curriculum unit on economic reasoning and consumer choices; Give and Take is a series of twelve audio visual programs desi gned to im­prove student decision making. Both may be used by teachers of Social Studies, Business Education, Home Economics and Consumer Education. Partial scholar­ships available for 20 teachers; for appli­cation forms call Dr. D. Wentworth , (206) 535-7597. 8:30 a.m.-4 : 00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-200. In­structor: D. Wentworth.

501G TEACHING STUDENTS BASIC PROGRAMMING (1) SeN: 824013

Session I: June 25-29 For 3rd-8th grade teachers who want to teach their students how to program a microcomputer in the BASIC language . Learn the elements of BASIC through a teacher-written curriculu m designed to teach elementary and middle school stu­dents; also learn how to teach students to program grap hics in BASIC. Apple micro­computers are used; curriculum also avai l­able for PET and Atar; microcomputers. Prerequisite: Ed 5m, Orienting Classroom Teachers to the World of t he Microcom­puter, or prior k nowledge of microcom­puter applications and operation (no pri­or programming experience needed ) . User and material fee: $15. 12:30-3:30 p.m., MTWRF. E Campus-35. Instructor: S. Boren.

SOlH ORIENTING CLASSROOM TEACHERS TO THE WORLD OF THE MICROCOMPUTER (2) SeN: 824018

Session I: June 25-July 6 A beginning computer class for elemen­tary or middle school teachers. An intro­duction to the applications, capab ilities and lim itat ions of microcomputers and the selection of high-quality computer programs. No prerequ isites. User and m ter ial fee: $25. 8:30-11:30 a.m., MTWRF. E Campus-35. Instructor: S. Boren.

9

5011 UNDERSTANDING CHILDREN (2) SeN: 824020

Session I: June 25-July 6 A workshop for parents, social wo rkers, teachers, child care workers nd others, profession als and non-pr fessionals, to increase effect i veness in work ing with children. Skills for communication and management; practical implications and applications of con epts such as temper­ament types, Erikson's stages , learning styles, Dreikur's approach to misbehav­ior. Follow-up observation assignments due in fall. 9:30 a.m.-"12:15 p.m., MTWRF. HA-21'. Instructor: M. Hanson.

501J COGNITIVE STRATEGIES -TEACHING THINKING (2) SeN: 824004

Session I: 'une 25-July 21 A cognitive approach to education with an emphas is on teaching students to take responsibility for learning. Theoretical back ground, discussion of issues, and teachi ng strategies are included. 12:30-7 : 45 p.m., MTWRF. HA-212. In­structors: F. Olson, L. Siegelman.

501K THE WORLD OF LOGO (1) SeN: 824015

Session I: July 2-6 An introduction to a computer language created especial ly for children and avail­able for a l l major microcomputers. Logo introduces students to computer pro­gramming and the world f mathematics through the reatio n of colorful graphics. Students learn geometry con epts as well as structured programming and problem solving skills. Logo is appropriate for stu­dents in grades K-8. Participants will learn Apple Logo and how to present any type of Logo to students in t hei r classr om. Prerequisite: Prior knowledge of micro­computer applications and op ration or Ed 501, Orienting Classroom Teachers to (he World of the Micr computer. User and material s fee: $15. 72:30-4:30 p.m., MTWRF. E Campus-35. Instructor: S. Boren.

SOU MATHEMATICS THEIR WAY (2) SeN: 824011

Mid-Session: ,uly 23-27 Activities for teachi n g pre-school through second grade students, designed to de­velop understanding and i ns ight into the patterns of mathematics through the use of concrete materials . Piaget observations translated into l each ing strategies using lessons from Mathematics Their Way. 9:00 a.m.-72:00 noon & 1:00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-204B. /n true/or: j. Scott.

PLU ummer ession ndudes over 200 cour in 22 fields 01 stud •

continued on page 10

EDUCATION Phone : (206) 535-7272 continued from page 9

501M MULTI ETHNIC SCHOOL ISSUES FOR ADMIN IS­TRA TORS/TEACHERS (2) SCN: 824016

Mid-Session: July 23-27 Examines the changing increasingly multi­eth nic composition of stu dent popu la­tions and the implications of such changes for school administrators. Studies the role culture plays in t he educational process; examines all aspects of the learning envi­ronment created by school strategies and techniques to make the resources and ser ices of schools accessible to students from al l cu l tural backgrou nds. 9:00 a.m. -12: oo noon & 1 : 00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-206A. In tructor: M. Migdal.

501N MUMS: MATHEMATICS UNIT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (2) SCN : 82401 7

Mid-Session: ,uly 23-27 Workshop: A unique mathematics in­structional system i n which you ngsters are d iagnostical l y tested and grouped on the basis of achievement i n a topic, i.e., addition, su btraction, mu ltiplication or division of whole numbers, fractions and decimals; study topics in time-blocks us­ing teacher-written lessons including concept development, practice-related games, puzzles and dri l ls . Identifying and meeting indi idual needs in the basic operations in a group setting. S tudy ma­terials developed by instructor and others for use in Clover Park Elementary Schools. May be comp leted as a su bstitute for Ed 326. Pass/Fail only. 9: 00 a.m. -12:00 noon & 1 : 00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA -117. Instructor: C. DeBower.

5010 WORKSHOP: TEACHING PHILOSOPHY TO CHILDREN (2-3) SCNs : 824006 (2 crs)/824007 (3 crs)

Session II: July 23-August 3 See Philosophy SOl on page 16 for course descr iption.

50lP ITIP: INSTRUCTIONAL THEORY INTO PRACTICE (2) SCN: 82401 0

Session II: July 3O-August 10 The elements of teach ing th eory as ex­pressed in adual pract ice. Develop your own ITIP proced ures for use in your own classrooms. 3 :30-6:30 p.m., M TWR F. HA-204B. In­structor: B. Jones.

501Q SUBSTITUTE TEACHER (2) SCN: 824012

Session II: July 3O-August 10 A workshop to provide substit ute teach­ers with ideas and materials t hat will be useful in short-term s ubstitute positions. You prepare activit y kits and work with activities and ex pectations applicable to a particular grade level .

. 9:00 a . m. -1 2:00 noon, M TWRF. HA-221. Instructor: B. Eliason.

501R TEACHING WITH STYLE (2) SCN : 824014

Session II: July 3D-August 10 Focuses on defining, identifying and uti­lizing teaching and learning style. Ac­quaints educators with a variety of learn­ing style theories and models; examines the relationship of teaching methods to style; and introduces specific classroom strategies and materials that respond to the individual student. Designed for teadl­ers, counselors and administrators. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, M TWRF. HA-21O. Instructor: C. Gac/wa.

516 TEACHER SUPERVISION (1) SeN: 824021

Mid-Session: July 23-27 Proj ects determined by the class; t ypical projects include c u r riculum planning and adju stment, public relations programs, personnel employment and in-service train i ng; financing bui lding and educa­tional programs. Prereq uisite : one cou rse in administration or supervision. 1 : 00-4:00 p.m., M TWRF. HA-204A. In­structor: M. Baughman.

544 RESEARCH AND PROGRAM EV ALUA TlON (2) SCN: 824022

Session I: June 25-July 21 Knowled ge of student and case evalua­tion tech niques; the ability to select and interpret tests; knowledge of research design; the ability to interpret ed ucation­al research; the abil ity to ident ify, l ocate and acq uire topical research and related literatu re; and the ability to use the re­su lts of research or eva luation to propose program changes. Graduate students only; may be taken in lieu of Ed 467, Evaluation. 2 :00-3 :15 p.m., M TWRF. HA-212. Instruc­tor: F. Olson.

545A METHODS & TECHNIQUES OF RESEARCH (2) SCN: 824023

Session I : June 25-July 20 Seminar in research met h ods and tech­niques in education with emphasis on designing a research project in the stu­dent's area of interest . Required for M.A. Prereq uisite: Consultation with student's adviser and admittance to the graduate program. 8:00-9:15 a. m., M TWRF. HA- 1 1 7. Instruc­tors : F. Olson, L. Siegelma n.

10

545B METHODS & TECHNIQUES OF RESEARCH (2) SeN: 824024

See Ed 545, Sec A. Limited to Project Con ­cept master's ca ndidates on I y . 9:30-10:45 a . m . , MTWRF. HA-1 17. Instruc­tor: L. Siegelman .

t550 SCHOOL FINANCE (2) SeN : 824550

Session II: July 3O-August 24 Local, state and federal contribut ors to school finance, its phi losophy and devel­opment ; the development and adminis­tration of a school budget. 5:00-8:30 p.m., MW. HA-1 1 7. Instructor: F. Warner.

t552 EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRA TlON (3) SCN: 824552

Session I: June 25-July 20 Administration and su pervision of s hool personnel, p lant and program; the st ruc­ture and organization of the school sys­tem. Prerequ isite : Teac hing credential or permission of the Dean.

6:30-9:45 p.m., MTR. HA-1 1 7. Instructor: C. DeBower.

580 CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT (3) SeN: 824580

Session II: July 3O-August 24 Types of curric u l u m organizations, pro­grams and techniques of curricu lum development. 8:00-1O:00 a. m., M TWRF. HA-117. Inst ruc­tor: E. Goldenstein.

587 HISTORY OF EDUCATION (2) SCN: 824587

Session I I : July JO-Augusf 24 Great educators, educational theories, and educational systems from antiq uity to ,he present. 1 1 :00 a . m.- 12 .· 15 p.m., M TWRF. HA-117. Instructor: E . Goldenstein.

t589 PHILOSOPHY OF mUCATION (3) SCN: 824589

Session I: June 25-July 20 Philosophical and theoretical foundations of ed ucation. 6:00-9: 00 p.m., TWR. HA-214. Instructor: M. Baughman.

596 RESEARCH STUDlES (1) SCN: 824596

Session I, Mid, II: June 25-August 24 See your Major adviser. Final original cop y of your paper(s) must be submitte to the Graduale Office no later than fwo weeks before co mmencement . I ndepen­dent study card required. TBA.

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EDUCATION Phone: (206) 535-7272 continued from pag 10

597 INDEPENDENT STUDY (1-4) SCNs: To Be Assigned

Session I, Mid, II: June 25-August 24 Directed study, reading and research on selected topics approved and supervised by instructor. Prerequisite: I nstructor's signature on i ndependent study card pri­or to registration. TBA.

598 STUDIES IN EDUCATION (2) SCN: 824598

Session I, Mid, I I: June 25-August 24 A research paper or project of an educa­tional issue selected jointly by you and your graduate adviser; will be reviewed by your Graduate Committee. Indepen­dent study card required. TBA.

599 THESIS (3-4) SCNs: 824025 (3 crs)/824026 (4 crs)

Session I, Mid, I I : June 25-August 24 You may register at any time during the summer prior to August 1. I ndependent study card required. TBA.

EDUCA TIONAl PSYCHOLOGY Phone: (206) 535-7272 SOlA CRISIS INTERVENTION (2)

SCN: 826001 Pre-Session: June 18-22 A workshop designed to assist the help­ing professional to identify the character­istics of a crisis, develop a bility to com­municate effecti vely Wilh those in risis and to help them during and following a crisis situation . Applicable to teachers, counselors and others who work with people under stress or those attempting to cope with transition . Practicum i n addition. 9:00 iI.m.-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-217. In­structor: j. Fletcher.

501B CHRISTIAN COUNSELING (2) SCN: 826002

Session I: June 25-July 6 Presents a rationale for making use of cli­ent's religious faith in cou nseli ng. Seeks to assist the student counselor to recog­n i ze the wholen ss of he person as a psychological, physical and spiritu al be­ing. Assists in u nderstanding the rel i gi ous person and in using the spirituality of that person in the process of cou nsel ing. Ad­dresses love, guilt, loneliness, anxiety, grief and similar emotions sugg sted by class participa nts; focus includes the re­lationships among physical, emotional and spiritual problems, and methods of helping those experiencing depression, grief and guilt by making use of their reli­gious beliefs. Students participate and share client data. 1 :00-5:00 p.m., M TWRF. HA-21' . Instr uc­tor: }. Fl etch er.

SOlC VIOLENCE IN THE FAMILY (2) SCN: 826003

Session I I : July 30-August 24 Designed to increase awareness of the scope of child abuse. Workshop partici­pants learn to identify the symptoms of psychosocial and physical abuse, become aware of possible treatmen t, and learn to support the abused and the abuser. 1 : 00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-210. Instruc­tor: H. Hafer.

536 AFFECTIVE CLASSROOM TECHNIQUES (2) SCN: 826004

Session I : June 2.5-,uly 6 Explores techn iques desig ned to facilitate understanding of self and others; meth­ods for working with students . Lab expe­rience to be completed in the Fall semes­ter. Prerequisite: Student teaching or graduate status. 1 : 00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-1 1 7. In truc­lOr: }. Williamson.

t575 MENTAL HEALTH (4) SCN: 826005

Pre & Session I: June 18-July 6 Basic mental health principles as related to i nterpersonal relationships. Focus upon self-understanding. 4:00-8:00 p.m. (June 18-22), 8 :30 a.m.-12:30 p. m. (June 25-July 6), MTWRF. HA-206. Instructor : }. Fle tch er.

1 1

SPECIAL EDUCATION Phone : (206) 535-7277

190 EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN AND ADULTS (3) seN: 825001

Session I : June 25-July 13 I ntroduction to the needs and character­istics of exceptional children and adults. Federal and state legislation, current is­sues, and practices of delivering services to handicapped i ndividuals. Designed as an overview for u ndergraduate students in Special Education, general education, nursing, counseling, and other related fields. Prerequisite for all Special Educa­tion coursework . 8:00-10:45 a .m. , MTWRf. E Campus-15. Instructor: K. Gerlach .

296 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH AND PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENTS (2) SCN: 825002

Pre-Session: June 18-22 Study of anatomical, physiological, social, a nd educational problems of those with orthopedic disabilities or health problems. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1 :00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. E Campus-13. Instructor: H. Owens.

393 INTRODUCTION TO BEHAVIOR DISORDERS (3) SCN: 825003

Session I I : July 3O-August 10 Current problems and issues as they ap­ply to the education of chi ldren with be­havior d isorders. I ncludes use of behav­ior modification and classroom manage­me nt techniques. 12:30-4:20 p.m., M TWRF. E Campus-15. Instructor: M. Nelson.

399 PRACTICUM IN SPECIAL EDUCATION (1-4) SCNs: To Be Assigned

Sessions 1 & II : June 25-July 21 & July 30-August 24 Experience with Special Education chil­dren or adults in a supervised setting. 1 hour credit given after successfu l com­pletion of 35 clock hours. Prerequisite : SPED 190 or permission of instructor. TBA. Instructors: K. Gerlach, H. Owens.

403 PARENT/PROFESSIONAL PARTNERSHIP IN SPECIAL EDUCATION (2) SCN: 825004

Session I: July 9-20 Presentation of the techniques for work­ing with parents of handicapped children. Discussion of the placement committee process and of the rights of parents. 12:30-3: 15 p.m., M TWRF. E Campus-15. Instructor: K. Gerlach.

continued on page 12

Special Education Phone : (206) 535-7277 continued from page 1 1

405 CURRICULUM FOR

EXCEPTIONAL STUDENTS IN

THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (3) SCN: 825005

Session I: June 25-July 6

Focus on teach ing academic, soci a l and ada ptive behavior sk i l l s to mi ld ly and moderately hand icapped chi ldren. In­cludes writi ng i n d ividua l ized ed ucation plans, precision teach ing, di rect instruc­tion , task analysis a nd lea rning sequences. Prerequis ite : General Methods. 12:30-4:20 p.m., M TWRF. E Campus-15. Instructor: L. Reisberg.

406 CURRICULUM FOR

EXCEPTIONAL STUDENTS IN

THE SECONDARY SCHOOL (3) SCN: 825006

Session I I : August 13-24 Curricu l u m content and pla n ning, in­c luding academic subjects, life adj ust­ments, and career counsel ing for mi ldly to moderately handicapped adolescents and adults. I ncludes writ ing individua l ­ized ed ucational plans ( I EPs) and behav­ioral objectives. 12:30-4:20 p.m., M TWRF. E Campus-15. Instructor: L. Siegelma n.

494 COMPUTER APPLICATION

FOR THI HANDI CAPPED (2) SCN: 825007

Mid-Session: July 23-27 An i n troduction to the a p plication of com pute r technology with handicapped students. Focus on cu rrent issues a nd uses of computer tech nology, i nc luding com­puter assisted instruction , software eva l ­uation, pupi l a n d data management a n d com puter aids f o r the han dicapped. 9:00 a .m.-12:00 noon & 1:00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. E Campus-35. Instructor: L.

Reisberg.

521 TEACHING HANDICAPPED

ADOLESCENTS IN THE

REGULAR CLASSROOM (2) SCN: 825008

Mid-Session: July 23-27 An examinat ion of teaching strategies appropriate for exceptional adolescents, program modif ication and classroom management. Designed primarily for reg­ular educators. 9:00 a. m.-12:00 noon & 1 :00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. E Campus-15. Instructor: S. Carlson.

533 SEMINAR IN DEVELOP­

MENTAL DISABILITIES (2) SCN: 825009

Mid-Session: ,uly 23-27 Current issues and problems related to the education of chi ldren and adul ts with developmental disabi l i ties. 9:00 a.m. -12 :00 noon & 1 :00-4:00 p. m., M TWRF. E Campus-13. Instructor: j. Patton.

535 SEMINAR IN LEARN I NG

DISABILITIES (2) SCN: 825010

Session II: July 30-August 10 Cu rrent issues and problems related to the education of chi ldren and adu lts with learning d isabil it ies. 9:30 a.m.-1 2:15 p.m., MTWRF. E Campu5-13. Instructor: L. Siegelman.

588 ADMJNISTRA TlON OF

SPECIAL EDUCATION

PROGRAMS (2) SCN: 82501 1

Session I : July 9-21 Investigation of existing Special Education administrative units, pupil placement pro­ced u res, student staffin gs, program rei m­bursemen t procedu res and federal fund­ing models. 12:30-3 :15 p. m., M TWRF. E Campus-13. Instructors: D. Cupp, N. Wusterba rth.

1 2

ENG LISH Phone : (206) 535-721 0

t101 COLLEGE WRITING (4) SCN: 830101

Session I-II: June 18-August 24 Develops the abi l ity to write effectively. Emph asis on short papers a n d guided re­vision. Fulf i l l s general un iversity requ ire­ment in writ ing. 6:30-9:30 p. m., TR. HA-216. Instructor: G.

Johnson.

217/417 THE SHORT STORY (1 -4) SCNs: To Be Assigned

Session I: June 25-July 20 Traces the development of the short story from its begi n n i ngs to the contempora ry period, focus ing on tech niques and themes of classic writers. Provides an im­porta nt base for the study of the nove l . Each on e-week un it may be taken sepa­rately: 21 7 A, Theory and Devel opment (Ju ne 25-29); 2178, American Short Stories (July 2-6); Continental Short Stories (J u ly 9-1 3) ; or British Short Stories ( Ju ly 16-20). Students opting for u pper di vision cred it (41 7) su pplement thei r readi n g a n d write a critica l paper; i ndependent study ca rd required : see department. 9:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m., MTWRF. HA-212. Instructor: R. Klopsch.

328 ADVANCED COMPOSITION

(4) SCN: 830328

Session I I : August 13-24

A study of rhetorical pr inciples used i n writi ng persuasively a n d i magi natively. Workshop format. 12 :30-3:00 p.m., with 3:30-6: 00 p.m. lab­oratory, M TWRF. HA-212. Instructor: L.

Johnson.

383 SHAKESPEARE (4) SCN: 830383

Session I I : July 3D-August 24 Choosi ng from Shakespeare's comed ies, histories, tragedies and romances, learn to u n dersta nd them in the context of the Renaissance. Coord inated with the Ore­gon Sha kespeare Festival from August 1 6-20. A surcharge of $1 25 covers theatre tick­ets, lodging & roundtrip transportat ion. 8:00-10:45 a.m., M TWRF. HA-216 (plus Ashland Tour). Instructor: C. Bergman.

388 METAPHYSICAL POETRY (2) SCN: 830388

August 27-31 The writ ing of Henry Vaughan, a poet of the Golden Age of religious poetry i n England a n d a contempo rary o f John Mi l ton. lectures on Vaughan's Angl ican­ism, Mysticism, and Platonism; discus­sions and ana lysis of his poetry in com­parison to other meta physica l poets of that t ime. An i ntroduction to Meta physi-

continued on page 13

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cal Poetry of the 1 7th Century (part of the regular cou rse offeri ng, Mi lton and His Age). 11:00 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. & 2:00-4:30 p.m., MTWRF. HA-216. Instructor: L. Johnson.

434A INTRODUCTION TO DREAMS (1) SCN: 830434

Pre-Session: June 18-22 Makes some connections between dream images and poetic images. A brief intro­duction to i nterpreti ng dreams, fol lowed by concentration on poems whose images are d ream-li ke. A brief paper is requ i red . Open both to beginners i n d ream inter­pretation and to those who desire ad­vanced work. 1:00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-204A. In­s tructor: D. Seal.

4348 INTRODUCTION TO DREAMS (1) SCN: 830435

Session I: June 25-29 See above for course description. 6:30-9:30 p.m., MTWRF. HA-204A. In­structor : D. Seal.

HISTORY Phone : (206) 535-7595 108 HISTORY OF WESTERN

CIVILIZATION (4) SCN: 832108

Session I: June 25-20 An introduction to the h istory of Western Europe from the Renaissance to the pres­ent: Renaissance, Reformation, Scientific Revolution, Enlightenment, French Rev­olution, Napoleon, Romanticism, Conser­vatism, L iberalism, Socia l ism, Marx and Marxism, National ism, the rise of the Nation-State, 19th Century Science, Rus­sia and the Russian Revolution, the Fi rst World War, Fascism, Nazism, Problems of

. ,resent. i1 . m.-12 : 15 p.m., M TWRF. X-1 14. In­

LI r: P. Nordquist.

352 THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (4) SCN: 832352

Session I: June 25-July 20 The American Revol ution as a series of essential ly poli tica l events stretching from the Seven Years War in 1763 through Thomas Jefferson's defeat of John Adams in the Presidential election of 1800. The Colonists' in itial resistance to the reorga­nization of the British Empire after 1763; the evol ution of active resistance into rev­ol ution; the decision to declare indepen­dence; the experience of war ; the strug­gle to establ ish legiti mate and effective governments; the framing and ratification of the Constitution; and the Federa li st­Republ ican battles of the 1790s. Emphasis on the role of pol itical t hought and ideol­ogy in the development of repu bl ican government in the United States. 9:30 a .m.-12:15 p.m., MTWRF. HA -204A . Instructor: K. Malone.

399 INTERNSHIP (1-6) SCNs: To Be Assigned

June 1-August 15 Off-campus study in connection with work or special fie ld resea rch ; projects usual l y processed through Cooperative Education. Prerequisites: Arrangements made with inst ructor prior to June 1 ; have completed one cou rse in h istory and one year i n college; ta l l y card s igned by in­structor must accompany reg istration. For further information, call (206) 535-7648. TBA. Instructor: A. Martinson.

401 WORKSHOP ON THE 19605 IN AMERICA (2) SCN: 832401

Pre-Session: June 18-22 A d iscussion of the 1 960s in the Un ited States and how various topics from the history of that decade might be integrated into the classroom in various disci pl ines in secondary education. Topics i nclude the counter-cu lture, the Black movement, the Vietnam War, the women's movement, the environment, and ed ucation. Read­ings from the decade. Guest speakers and f i lms are a major part of the course. 8:30-1 1 :30 a.m. & 2:00-5:00 p.m., MTWRF. X-112. Instructor: E. Clausen.

461 WEST AND NORTHWEST (4) SCN: 832461

June 1-August 15 An interpretive research and writing proj­ect on commun ity h istory, structured to individual ized study. On-site resea rch in communities required. Can be used by teachers and prospective teachers in meeting curricu lum requirements. Limit­ed enrol lment. Prerequisite: ta l l y card signed by instructor must accompany reg­istration ; students are advised to n1'eet with the i nstructor prior to June 1. Ca l l (206) 535-7468 for further information. TBA. Instructor: A. Martinson.

13

LANGUAGES Phone : (206) 535-7210

101 ELEMENTARY LATIN (4) SCN: 848701

Session I: June 25-July 20 This intensive course emphasizes basic ski l ls in reading Latin and introduces stu­dents to a variety of Roman authors. 11:00 a. m.-1:4S p.m., M TWRF. HA-2 10. Instructor: D. Gilmour.

102 ELEMENTARY LATIN (4) SCN: 848102

Session II: July 3a-August 24 A conti nued introduction to the Lat in language and l iterature. Prerequisite: one yea r of high school Latin, or one semester of co l lege Latin. 11 :00 a.m.-1 :45 p.m., MTWRF. HA-204A. Instructor: D. Gilmour.

501 SPANISH FOR THE ELEMENTARY CLASSROOM (4) SCN: 848507

June 25-July 20 See Education 501 B on page 9 for cou rse description.

FRENCH LANGUAGE CAMP June 18-23 A one-week immersion workshop on the PLU campus for ch i ldren ages 6-1 1. Through songs, s imple d ialogues, crafts, and games, children learn clear pronun­ciation, basic vocabu lary a nd such skil ls as counting, tel l ing time and dates. Teaching is entirely in French and the emphasis is ora l , though some writi ng and reading are in troduced. Whi le wi ening their cul­tural horizons, ch i ldren experience the thri l l of communicating in a foreign tongue and become aware of correct En­g l ish usage. Tota l fee: $100.

June 25-30 A one-week immersion workshop on the PLU campus for chi ldr n ages 6-1 1 who participated in Session I, attended camp last year, or have had equivalent experi­ence through travel or French classes (suggested min imum of two years) . In ad­d ition to a conti nuation of the above ac­tivities, ch i ldren reate and perform in an improvisat ional puppet theatre in the tradition of the French Guignol . I ncreased attention placed u pon reading and writ­ing . Total fee: $100.

For further information about either ses­sion of the F rench Language Camp, con­tact Dr. Roberta Brown at (206) 535-7630 or 535-7321. 9:00 a.m.-2 :30 p.m., M TWR FS. Director: R. Brown.

MATH & COMPUTER SCIENCE Phone : (206) 535-7400

tM128 MATHEMAnCS FOR BUSINESS & THE BEHAVIORAL SCIE CES (4) SCN: 836128

Session 1-11: June 25-Augusl 24 Review of algebra , matrix theory and lin­ear programming, introduction to differ­ential a nd integral ca lcu lus. Concepts are developed intuitively with applications. Use of mathematica l tools stressed throughout the course. Prerequisite : high school algebra or Math 101 . 6:30-9:30 p.m., MR. HA-202. Instructor: D. Fat/and.

M323 MODERN ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS (4) SCN: 836323

Session I: June 2S-July 20 Concepts underlying traditiona l compu­tational techiques; a systematic analysis of arithmetic; an intuitive approach to al­gebra and geometry. Intended for ele­mentary teaching majors. Prerequisite to Education 326. Prerequisite : consent of instructor. 8:00-10:45 a.m., M TWRF. M-172. instruc­tor: G. Peterson.

CS110A BASIC (2) SCN: 814110

Session I: June 2.5-July 20 I n t roduction to int ractive computing, branching, looping, subscripts, functions, input/output, su broutines and simple file techniques in the context of the BASIC language. CS 110 and CS 220 may not both be taken for credit . Prerequisite: high school algebra. 12:30-1:45 p.m., M TWRF. M-112. Instruc­tor: /. Brink.

CS110B BASIC (2) SCN: 8141 11

Session II: July ]G-August 24 See course description above. 8:00-9:15 a.m., M TWRF. M-1 l2. instruc­

tor: A. Welsh.

tCS144 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE (4) SCN: 814144

Pre, I, Mid-Session: June 18-July 27 An introduction to computer science i n ­c luding algori th m design , structured pro­gra m m i n g , nu mer ical /non -n umerical applications and use of data files. PASCAL programming l anguage is used. Prereq­uisites: Either Math 133, 227, 128 or equ ivalent. 6:30-9:30 p.m., MTR. M-1 l2. Instructor: J. Brink.

CS21 0 COMPUTER INFORMAnON SYSTEMS (2) SCN: 814210

Session II: July 3G-August 24 Com puter systems and their uses in ed u­cation, commerce, ind ustry and govern ­ment. BASIC file manipulations, data stor­age and retrieval . Computerized word processing, business problems in statistics, linear programming, regression and other fie lds using existing software packages. 210 and 220 can not both be taken for credit . Pre- or corequisite: CS 110, M 128, Stat 231. 9:30-10:45 a .m., MTWRF. M-l l2. Instruc­tor: A. Welsh.

tCS270 DATA STRUCTURES (4) SCN: 814270

Pre, I, Mid-Session: June l8-July '1:7 Workshop: Continuation of PASCAL pro­gramming techniques , and a study of basic data structures including linked lists, tree, queues, stacks and graphs. Ap­plications of these forms to sort ing, search­ing and data storage wi" be made. Prereq­uisite: CS 144. 6:30-9:30 p.m., MWR. 0-104. InslruclOr: L. Edison.

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MUSIC Phone : (206) 535-7603

PRIVA TE INSTRUCTION (1 -2) TDA The Department of Music oHers private instruction in variety f media, su ject to i nstructor avai lability. Contact the Music Office for lesson, credit and tuition details at (206) 535-7601 .

102 UNDERSTANDING MUSIC THROUGH MELODY (4) SCN: 856102

Session I: June 25-July 20 Introduction to the m usical arts t hrough a systematic exploration of melody as a primary musical impulse in a wide variety of musical styles, including ethnic (folk) . popular, jazz, rock, classical , opera and musical theatre. Designed to enhance the enjoyment and understanding of a" mu­sic through Increased sensitivity to melo­dy. Not open to Music majors. 9:30 a . m. -12: 15 p. m., MTWRF. E-227. in­structor: D. Robbins.

201 CLASS PIANO, LEVELS I-VIII (1) SCNs: To Be Assigned

Session I: June 25-July 20 Daily sessions in piano repertoire, sight reading, improvisation, keyboard harmo­ny. In addition , students and piano teach­ers desiring to work on piano repertoi re wi" be able to use t he practice faci lities of the school (Piano Practice House) and get daily suggestions. 1 : 00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. Piano House. Instructor: C. Knapp.

430 PIANO MUSIC OF CHOPIN (2) SCN: 856430

Pre-Session: June 18-22 A study and analysis of the piano music of Chopin . Emphasis on style and tech­nique. A course designed for piano ma­j ors , piano teachers, and those i nterested in furthering their musical understanding. 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1 :00-3:00 p. m., MTWRF. Piano House. in truc t or: C. Knapp.

450 PIANO PEDAGOGY WORKSHOP (1 ) SCNs: 856001 (cr)/856002 (no cr)

Session II: July 3G-August 24) Piano teaching from the earliest beginner through adva nced piano student. Teach­ing ear training, reading, rhythm, posture, hand position, theory, methods and rep­ertoire. Designed for the beginning teach­er as we" as piano teachers desiring a re­fresher course. Available for no credit: $60. 8:30 a. m.-12:30 p.m.} MTWRF. Piano House. Instructor: C. �napp.

continued on page 15

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SOlA CHORAL WORKSHOP (2) SCN : 856003 (cr)/856004 (no cr)

Mid-Session: July 23-27 Reh a rsal, procedures for traditional, contemporary, avant-garde and "pop" styles; performance practices of the vari­ous music periods; problems of the church musician; vocal development; choral reading; problems of the elemen­tary and junior high hori ter; physical, psychological and music preparation of the conductor. Write for pecial brochure. Available for no credit : $1 20. 10:00 a.m.-1O:00 p.m., M nVRF. £ -2 2 7. In­structor : R. Sparks, E. fricson , C. Puer­ling, E. Harmic, j. Taylor, R. Nace.

501B JAZZ ARRANGING WORKSHOP (1) SCN: 856005

Session I I: August 6-10 Study of jazz arranging techniques for ensembles from small groups with or with­out v cals to t he Big Band sound. Oppor­tunity for critique of your ch rts. 4:00-6:00 p.m., M TWRF. £- 22 7 . Instructor: T. Kubis.

SOlC RETREAT FOR THE ADVANCED STUDY OF ORFF-SCHULWERK (2) SCN : C56006 ( cr)/C56007 (no cr)

August 29-September 2 Advanc d in-depth study of the Schul­werk volumes, supplements, and related materials with one of America's foremost Orff-Schulwerk authoriti s. Write for special brochure : Musi Department, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 9844 7 . Location: Alderbrook Inn. Limited enrollme t. Prerequisi es: See rochure. Tuition: $1 70; no credit : $125; room and board expenses additional. 8 : 00 a.m.-10:00 p.m., WRfSSu. Off-cam­pus. Instructor: I . Carley.

596 RESEARCH IN MUSIC (1-4) SCN : To Be Assigned

TBA You may register at any time during t he summer prior to August 1 . Independent study card required; see department.

599 THESIS (1-4) SCN : To Be MSigned

TBA You may register at any time during the summer prior to A gust 1. Independent study ca rd required, see department.

PIANO PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Session I: June 25-July 20 For a special brochure, w rite: Music De­partment, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 98447. Coordinator : C. Knapp.

NORTHWEST SUMMER BAND AND CHORAL CAMP Session I I: July 29-August 4 For a special brochure, write : Music De­partment, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 98447. Coordinator: N. Abrahamson.

NORTHWEST SUMMER INSTRUMENTAL JAU CAMP Session II: August 5-11 For a special brochure, write: Music De­partment, Pacific Lut heran University, Tacoma, WA 98447. Coordinator: N. Abrahamson.

NURSING Phone: (206) 535-7672

424 NURSING CENTRUM (4) SCN: 864424

June 4-August 24 Introduction to acute deviant behavior patterns and to life t h reatening medical­surgical problems of children and adults. Emphasis placed on complex pathophys­iological and psychopathological aspects and t heir implications for the nursing process. Prerequisit e : Nurs 354, 384, 393; con urrent registration in Nurs 434 and 444. Tuition : $ 17 7 per semester hour. 8 :00 a.m.-12 :00 noon, W, IN-122. Instruc­tor: Sta ff.

434 CUNICAL PROBLEMS II (4) SCNs: 864434 (A)/864435 (8)

June 4-August 24 Introduction to nursing actions appropri­ate to stressful medical, surgical and psy­chiatric problems and to the new param­et rs of nursing. Issues in nursing and changes in health care systems are exam­ined. Prerequisites : Nurs 354, 383, 394; concurrent registration in Nurs 424 and 444. Tu;lion : $'1 7 7 per semester hour. Section A : 1 :00-5 :00 p.m., W. IN-122. & 1 : 00-3:00 p.m., R. IN-11 9D. Section B: 1 :00-3 :00 p.m., T. IN- 1 1 9D. & 1 : 00-5:00 p. I : I . W, IN- 1 2 2. Instructor: Sta ff.

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444 NURSING PRACTICUM II (4) SCNs: 864444 (A)l864445 (8)

June 4-August 24 Clinica l application of pathophysiological and psych pat hoi gical concepts in criti­cal care nursing, including utilization of int rpersonal and so histicated technical skills. Prerequisites: Nurs 354, 383, 394; concurrent registration in Nurs 424 and 434. Tuition : $1 77 per semester hour. Sect; n A : 7:00 a. m. -3 :30 p. m., T. & 8:00 a .m. -12:00 f) 011, R. Section B: B:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, T. & 7 :00 a.m.-3:30 p.m., R. First cia s only : 8:00 a .m. -12:00 noon, T. IN-100. Instructor: Sta ff.

464 NURSING CENTRUM IV (4) SCNs: 864464 (A)/864465 (B)

June 4-August 24 Preparation for fut u re professional roles of the nurse in heal th delivery system. Emphasis on leadership and management skills, professional judgment, decision making and the nurse as a change agent. You examine legislation economic secu­rity, professional growth and the utiliza­tion of health and welfare resources. Tui­tion : $ 177 per semester hour. 5ecti n A : 10:00 a .m.-12:00 noon, w' IN-100. & 1 :00-3:00 p.m., W. IN-1 16. Secti n B : 10 :00 a.m.-12: 00 noon, W. IN-100. & 1 :00-3:00 p.m., W. IN- 122. Instruc­lOr ' Staff.

478 SENIOR PRAcnCUM (8) SCN: 864478

June 4-August 24 Clini al application of professional and technical skills in primary or se ondary nursing settings. You function in a staff nurse r Ie and progress to a leader hip role. Prerequisites : Nurs 424 , 434, and 444; concurrent registration in Nurs 464. Tuition: $ 1 77 p eme ler h ur. 32 hour per week TBA. first class only: 8 :00 a .m. -12:00 noon & 7 :00-3 :00 p.m., T. IN- 116. Instructor: Sta ff.

PHILOSOPHY Phone : (206) 535-7228

t225 ETHICAL THEORY: WHAT MAKES AN ACT RIGHT? (2) seN: 866225

Session I: June 25-July 20 What makes a n act r ight or wrong? Are there absolutes, or is everythi n g re lative? Addresses these and other questions pro­vided by major eth ical theories in the Western tradition, from the ancient theo­ries of Platon i sm, Epicurean i sm and Di­vine W i l l to the contemporary theories of Situation Ethics, Radical Choice and Ut i l i ­tarian ism. Counts toward Philosophy gen­eral u nivers ity req uirement. 6 :30-9:30 p.m., MR. HA-204B. Instructor: C. M yrbo.

t226 MORAL PROBLEMS: DECIDING RIGHT AND WRONG (2) SeN: 866226

Session II: July 30-Augusl 24 Addresses selected contemporary moral problems, applying major historical and recent ethical theories. Incl udes topics such as abortion, su icide, capital punish­ment, deception in personal , business and public l i fe, sexual moral i ty, war, an imal righ ts, famine, environmental eth ics. For Phi losophy general university requirement when pai red with Phi losophy 225. 6 :30-9:30 p.m., MR. HA-206A. Instruc­tors: D. Ealma n//. Nordby.

333 MODERN PHILOSOPHY: FROM FAITH TO HERESY (4) SeN: 866333

Session II: July 30-Augusl 24 An introd uction to the development of p h i losophy f rom 1600 to 1850; marks the phi losophic I evol ution from confidence in moral, religiou5, epistemic and political authority to critical scepticism and recon­struction. Examines important figures and movements in the h istory of ideas, includ­ing Descartes, Hobbes, SpinOla, Berkeley, Hume, Kant, rationa l i sm, empiricism and ideal i sm. Appropriate as int rod uctory or upper divis ion cou rse. Fulf i l l s Ph ilosophy core requirement. 9:30 a.m. -12:75 p.m., M TWR. HA-206A. In t ruclors : D. Eatma n//. Nordby.

Pacific lutheran University and Puget Sound' summer climate - both are beautiful!

381 THEORY Of VALUE: GENES, ROLES AND MORAL BEHAVIOR (4) SCN: 866381

Session I: June 25-July 20 Explores and critically examines the socio­biological l i terature and its impl ications for our understanding of general human val ues and our belief in freedom, moral respo mibi l i ty and basic h uman d ign i ty. Fu l f i l ls Ph i losophy core requ i rement. 9:30 a .m-12:15 p.m, MTWR F. HA-204B. Instructor: C. Myrbo.

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501 WORKSHOP : TEACHING PHILOSOPHY TO CHILDREN (2-3) SCN: 866501

Mid and Session I I : July 23-Augusl 3 Introduces teachers and prospective teach ­ers to the Philosophy for Chi ldren program deve loped by the I nst i tute for the Ad­vancement of Ph i losophy for Chi ld ren ( IAPC); designed for teach i ng h igher rea­soning sk i l l s to elementary and middle school ch i ldren. Workshop is devoted pri mar i ly to grades 5-6, but is suitable for teachers of a l l grade levels. The 3-cred i t workshop i n dudes answering assigned essay quest ions about the Phi losophy for Chi ld ren program; a fou rth hour of inde­pendent study ca n be arranged with the inst ructor. Not for general un iversity re­quirement in Ph i losophy. 9:00 a. m.-12: 00 noon & 1 : 00-4:00 p.m., M TWRF. HA-213. Instructor: Dale Cannon.

PHYSICAL EDUCA liON Phone : (206) 535-7350

201 A BEGINNING GOLF (1) SCN: 868001

Session 1 : June 25-July 20 Act ivity course for men and women . Fee : $5. 7:00-8: 15 a.m., M TWR. a-Fieldhouse. In­structor: F. Westering.

201 B BEGINNING GOLF (1) SCN: 868002

Session 1 1 : July 3O-August 24 Activity course for men a nd women. Fee : $5. 7:00-8:15 a .m., M TWR. a-Fieldhouse. In­structor: B. Haroldson.

204 BOWLING (1) SCN: 868003

Session I: June 25-July 20 Act ivity cou rse for men and women. Fee: $20. 1 :00-2:15 p.m., M TWR. UC-Bowl. lnstruc­tor: Staff.

214 BEGINNING TENNIS (1,) SCN: 868004

Session I: June 25-July 20 Activity course for men and women. Fee: $5. 7: 00-8 :15 a.m. , M TWR. a-Gym. Instruc­tor: M. Benson.

215 INTERMEDIATE TENNIS (1) SCN: 868005

Session 1 1 : July 30-August 24 Activity cou rse for men a nd women. Fee : $5. 7:00-8 :15 a.m., O-Gym, Instructor: M. Benson.

222A RACKETBALL/SQUASH (1) SCN: 868006

Session 11: June 25-July 20 Activity cou rse for men a n d women . 12:40-1 :55 p.m., M TWR. R-ball Courts. Instructor: M. Benson.

222B RACKETBALL/SQUASH (1) SCN: 868007

Session 1 1 : July 30-August 24 Act iv i ty cou rse for men and women. 12:40-1 : 55 p.m., MTWR. R-ba l l Courts. I nstructor : B. Haroldson.

235 CONDITIONING SWIMMING (1 ) SCN: 868008

Session I: June 25-July 20 Swimming to develop one's f lex ib i l ity, muscular strength and cardiovascular en­durance. Al l the benefits of a good exer­cise program without the usual strai n on the joi nts someti mes associated with run­ning, jogging or aerobic programs. Course

also emphasizes swimming s k i l l improve­ment. Prerequisite : Must be able to swim 400 ya rds without stopping and be com­fortable in deep water. 7:00-8 :00 a.m., M TWRF. Pool. Instructor: ). Johnson.

360A PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUM (2) SCN: 868009

Session 1: June 25-July 20 Student assistant teach ing exper iences. Prerequ isite : Depa rtmental approva l ; i n­structor's signature on independent study card prior to reg istration. TBA. Instructor: F. Westering.

3608 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUM (2) SCN: 868010

Session 1 1 : July 30-August 24 See descr ipt ion above. TBA . Instructor: D. Olson.

361 A COACHING PRACTICUM (2) SCN: 868011

Session I: June 25-July 20 Student assistant coaching experiences. Prerequisite : Departmental approva l ; i n­structor's signature on i ndependent study card prior to registrat ion. TBA. Instructor: F. Westering.

361 8 COACHING PRACTICUM (2) SCN : 868012

Session 1 1 : July 30-August 24 See description above. TBA. Instructor: D. Olson.

399A INTERNSHIP (4-8) SCN: To Be Assigned

Session I: June 25-July 20 Experiences closely assigned to yo ur ca­reer and academic in terests. You identify problems to be researched, experiences to be gained and pertinent reading. Ap­proved firm/organization mutual ly agreed upon by you and prog ram coord i nator. Grade determi ned by month l y progress reports, evaluat ions by supe rvisor and other measu res of achievement. Prereq­uisites : Declaration of major, at least soph­omore status and completion of at least 10 hours in major. Tal l y card req u i red. Application forms for Internship available from the School of Physical Education office. TBA. Instructor: F. Westering.

Tuition for summer i discounted nearly 1/3.

•

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3998 INTERNSHIP (4-8) SCNs: To Be Assigned

Session 1 1 : July 30-August 24 See descr i pt ion above. TBA. Instructor: D. Olson.

t401 FIRST AID (1 ) SCN: 868013

Pre-Session : June 18-22 The study of immedi ate care given to the injured . Inc ludes sel f-help and home care, if medical assistance is not avai lable or is delayed . Included are selecting words of encouragement, evidencing wi l l i ng­ness to help, and promoti ng confidence by demonstrat ing competence. Lectures and practice periods. Fee : $5. 6:30-9:30 p.m., M TWRF. 0-102. Instruc­tor: G. Nicholson.

491 A INDEPENDENT STUDY (1-4) SCNs: To Be Assigned

Session I: June 25-July 20 Directed study, reading and research on selected topics approved and supe rvised by i nstructor. Prerequ isite : I nstructor's signature on independent study ca rd prior to registrat ion. TBA. Instructor: F. Westering.

491 8 INDEPENDENT STUDY (1-4) SCNs: To Be Assigned

Session 1 1 : July 30-August 24 See descript, ion above. TBA. Instructor: D. Olson.

SOl A FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION (1) SCN : 868014

Pre-Session: June 18-22 A study of sexual ity concern ing responsi­ble decision making, personal coping sk i l ls, and posi tive self concept. School curr iculum models w i l l be studied and eva luated . 3:00-6:00 p.m., M TWRF. 0-102. Instruc­tor: P. Hoseth.

501 8 JAZZ DANCE WORKSHOP (1) SCN: 868015

Pre-Session: June 18-22 Learn the tech niques of jazz dance. Th rough a contin uous moving workout, increase flexi b i l i ty, strength, endu rance and relaxation. A chal lenging movement class designed for the beg inn ing dancer.

, Open to women and men. 3 : 00-6 :00 p.m., M TWRF. E Campus-Gym. Instructor: M. McGill Seal.

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t501C SPORTS MOTIVATION I WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868016

Pre-Session: lune 18-22 Stim ulating and i nteresting workshop based on new developments i n psychol­ogy and athletics. Winning ideas and tech­niques presented on motivating both indi­viduals and teams and assessing strengths/ weaknesses of both. Designed for athletic coaches or anyone i n volved in ath letics. 6 : 30-9:30 p.m., M TWRF. 0-103. Instruc­tor: F. Westering.

tS01D SPORTS MOTIVATION II WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868017

Session I: lune 25-29 Continuation of Sports Motivation I Work­shop ( PE SOl C). Appl ies concepts/pri nci­ples of motivation to specific situations and ci rcumstances relevant to many teach­ing and coaching situations. Cou rse ma­terial class-di rected through discussion and feedback. 6:30-9:30 p. m., 0-103. Instructor: F. Westering.

t50lE SPORTS MEDICINE WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868018

Session I: lune 25-29

The fundamentals of athletic tra in ing. In­cludes the preve ntion, t reatment, and re­habilitation of most common injuries sus­tai ned in ath letics. Lect ure periods and labs, taping sessions, and other "hands on" experiences. Fee : $8. 6:30-9:30 p.m., MTWR F. 0-102. Instruc­tor: G. Nicholson.

S01F CHILDREN'S DANCE WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868020

Session I: lune 25-29 Learn the creative tech niques of teach i ng dance in the classroom. Promote a k ines­thetic awareness through an understand­ing of the elements of dance. Tap your imagination and creative resources usi ng dance in the cu rricu lum. F i lms, lectures and partici pation. 3 :00-6:00 p.m., M TWRF. E Campus-Gym. Instructor: M. McGill Seal.

tS01G PEAK PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868021

Session I: July 2, 3, 5, 6 Centers on key characteristics of peak performers and how to develop these characteristics in ourselves and others. Interest ing and sti mu lating; excel lent course for coaches, ath letes or anyone interested i n becoming more aware of new high level performance capabi l ities. 6: 30-10:00 p.m., M TRF. 0-103. Instructor: F. Westering.

t501H PHYSICAL CONDITIONING WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 86801 9

Session I : luly 9-13 A practical workshop in preventing i nju­ries and preparing the ath lete for com pe­tition . Theories of warm-up, pre-season, in -season and post-season conditioning techniq ues. Students receive assistance i n planning programs plus actual use o f the eq ui pment in the new Fitness Center. 6:30c9:30 p.m . , M TWRF. 0-102. Instruc­tor: G. Nicholson.

t5011 PSYCHOLOGY OF COACHING YOUTH SPORTS WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868022

Session I : luly 9-13 learn important positive and negative fac­tors which affect the youth ath lete and the coach. Topics include leadership styles, building of winning attitudes, goal setting and re lationships between coaches, par­ents and the community. Designed for youth coaches of all sports. 6:30-9:30 p.m., MTWR F. 0-103. Instruc­tor: F. Westering.

t501J ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868023

Session I: luly 16-20 New, practical and exciting activities in fitness development, movement educa­tion, low-organized games and rhyth mi­cal activities are em phasized. Activities appropriate for K-6 are presented; Stu­dent learning Objectives (SLO) i n physi­cal education are exa mined. 6:30-9:30 p.m., M TWRF. O- Fie/dhouse & 0-102. Instructor: J. Poppen.

tS01K COACHING SWIMMING WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868024

Mid-Session: luly 23-27 Designed for beginning swimming coaches as wel l as potential swim coaches who are i nterested in upgrad ing their technical knowledge on stroke mechanics, tra in ing tech niques and methods, and coaching strategies. Features presentations by sev­eral of the most respected swim coaches in the area. 6: 30-9:30 p.m., M TWRF. 0-102. Instruc­tor: }. Johnson.

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t501L BASKETBAU COACHING WORKSHOP (1 ) SeN: 868028

Session I I : luly 30-August 3 Practical concepts and tech niques that ca n be successful at all levels of competi­tion . Em phasis i ncl udes "What to use," "When to use it ," and " How to teach it." Presentations by successful guest coaches; both "on the floor" and classroom instruc­tion featu red . 6:30-9:30 p .m . , M TWRF. 0-103. Instruc­lor: B. Haroldson.

ts01M RECREATION THERAPY WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868029

Session I I : August 6-10 Understanding and adapti ng recreation programs to meet the special needs of handi apped populations. Music, creative dra matics, arts and crafts, and ga me activ­ities wi l l be developed for the physica l ly and menta l ly handicapped, aged, and temporarily disable . Emphasis on bui ld­i n g or renewing self-esteem through leisu re . 6:30-9:30 p. m . , M TWRF. 0-103. Instruc­tor: Staff.

t501N FOOD FOR HEALTH (1) SeN: 868025

Session II: August 1 3-17 Topics include: Nut rients and their me­tabolism, food fadism, nutrition label i ng, obesity, n utrit ion related diseases, nutri­t ion during pregnancy and n utrition for ath letes. 6:30-9:30 p.m . , M TWRF. 0-103. Instruc­tor: P. Hoseth.

tS010 MOTOR DEVELOPMENT OF CHILDRE WORKSHOP (1) SeN: 868026

Session II: August 13-17 For early chi ld hood educators, elemen­tary classroom teachers or physical edu­cation teachers who wish to develop and i m prove chi ldren's fundamental move­ment abil ities. Topics include early, inter­medi ate and matu re stages of motor de­velopment, ch i ldhood growth and matu­ration, fundamental movement patterns, fitness and movement abilities of children assessment techniques, chi ldhood obesity and curricu lum applications for the pre­school and / or el ementary classroom teacher. 6:30- 9:30 p.m . , M TWRF. 0-102. Instruc­tor: D. Bankson.

501P STRESS WITHOUT DISTRESS (1) SeN: 868027

Session II: August 20-24 Topics i nclude the difference between stress and distress, reducing the harmful effects of stress and the relati onsh i p of i ncreased stress to disease problems. 6:30- 9:30 p.m., M TWRF. 0-103. Instruc-tor: P. Hoseth.

.

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51

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POLITICAL SCIENCE Phone : (206) 535-7595

385 CANADIAN POLITICAL SYSTEM (4) seN: 876385

Session II: July 30-August 24 The government and polit ics of Canada, with special attention to federa l ism, na­tional un i ty, political culture, and consti ­tutional development. Condit ions per­mitti ng, the cou rse wi l l i nclude a f ield trip to Victoria, provi ncial capi tal of British Co lumbia. 9:30 a .m.- 12: 15 p.m., MTWRF. X-1 14. In­structor: D. Farmer.

401 SEMINAR IN POLITICS: A WATERGATE RETROSPECTIVE (4) SeN: 876401

Session I: June 25-JuJy 20 An examination of the conditions and cir­cumstances which culmi nated in the res­ignation of President Nixon ten years ago. An assessment of the effects of the Water­gate experience on the American political system. 9:30 a. m.-12:1 5 p.m., MTWRf. X-112. In­structor: W. Spencer.

501 CIVIL LIBERTIES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS (4) SeN: 876501

May 21, 23, 24, 29, 30, 3 1 ; June 4, 6, 7, 1 1 , 13, 14 See Education 501 A on page 8 for course description.

t553 PUBLIC PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION (4)

t553 PUBLIC PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION (4) SeN: 876553

Sessions I-II: June 25-Augusl 17 The course describes the major forces that affect publ ic personn el matters to­day, introduces and provides practice i n person nel work, a n d seeks t o encourage and develop crit ical th ink ing in the world of work. 6:00-9:00 p.m., MW. McChord. Instruc­t or : D. O/ufs.

567 PUBLIC BUDGETING PROCESS (4) SeN: 876567

Session I-II: June 23-August 25 An introduction to the major areas of budget preparat ion, analysis for budget­ing, capital budgeting, financial manage­ment, and related issues. 9:30-11 :50 a.m. & 12:30-2 :50 p. m., Satur­day. X-112. Instructor: D. Olufs.

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PSYCHOLOGY Phone: (206) 535-7294

333 ASIAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE (2) seN: 878333

Pre-Session : June 1 8-22 lectures, tours and meals wi l l be present­ed to fa mil iar ize the student with the Asian community in the area. Historical, sociological and psychological material on the Asian experience; provides the student with a perspect ive on one of the more ethn ica l ly diverse mi nority com­munities in the Northwest. Coverage in­cludes Japanese, Chinese, Vietnamese and F i l ipino cultural groups. Meal fee: $20. 9:00 a.m. -3:00 p .m., MTWRF. HA-212. In­structor: J. Moritsugu.

t335 DEVELOPMENT: INFANCY TO MATURITY (4) SeN: 878335

Session I-II: June 25-August 24 Physical, in tel lectual , social and emotion­al growth from infancy through adoles­cence to maturity. Prerequisite : Psych 101 . 6:30-9:30 p.m., MW. HA-211. Instructor: D. Schmut te.

420 PERSONALITY THEORIES (4) SeN: 878420

Session I : June 25-July 20 Survey for the study of person a l ity and for the formulation of personal ity theories. Tech niques of measurement and impl ica­t ions for counseling and /or psychother­apy. Prereq uis ite : Psych 101 . 9:30 a.m.-12 : 1S p.m., MTWRF. HA-21 9. Instructor: J. Moritsugu.

450 PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING (4) SeN: 878450

Session II: July 30-August 24 Su rvey of standardized tests; methods of development; standardization; l imitations and i nterpretations of tests. Prerequis i te: Psych 243, a course in statistics, or i nstruc­tor's consent. 8:00-10:45 a.m., MTWRF. HA-215. Instruc­tor: Staff.

460 LEARNING: RESEARCH AND THEORY (4) SeN: 878460

Session II: July 30-August 24 Experimental studies and theories of learn ing. lecture, d iscussion and demon­strat ions. Prerequisite : Min. 12 hours in Psychology. 9:30 a.m. -12:15 p.m., MTWRF. X- 112. In­structor: ). No/ph.

RELIGION Phone : (206) 535-7228

241 BIBLICAL LITERATURE: OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT (4) SCN: 880241

Session I I : July 30-Augusl 24 Literary, h istorical and theological d imen­sion of the Bible, including perspective on contemporary problems. 8:00- 10: 45 a .m., M TVVRF. HA-202. Instruc­tor: S. Govig.

251 INTRODUCTION TO THEOLOGY (4) SCN: 880251

Session I : June 25-July 20 Basic questions of the Chr istian faith ap­proached topical ly. Questions such as what Christianity means by " God" wi l l be considered through B ib l ical, h istorical , and contemporary resources. Some atten­tion given to chal lenges to the Christian faith and its i nteraction with other perspect i ves. 72:30-3: 15 p.m. , MTVVRF. HA-202. Instruc­tor: M. Poellet.

261A RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD (4) SCN: 880261

Session I : June 25-July 20 A critical i ntrodu ction to the study of the rel igions of the world emphasizing h is­torical or igins and cu ltural developments. Readi ngs ar centered u pon pri mary sources in translation. 8:00-10:45 a .m., M TWR F. HA-200. Instruc­tor : P. Ingram.

t261B RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD

(4) SCN : 880262

Session I-I I : June 25-Augusl 24 See course description above. 6:30-9:30 p.m., MW. HA-200. Instructors : P. Ingram, S. Gov;g.

373 AMERICAN CHURCHES (4) SCN: 880373

Session I: June 25-July 20 Explorat ion of how religion ha h aped American culture and how social change has infl uenced the rel igious expressions of Americans. 9:30 a.m. -12: 15 p. m., M TVVRF. HA-202. Inst ructor: J. Brown.

382 WORK IN AMERICA (4) SCN: 880382

Mid & Session I I : July 23-Augusl 17 An intensive exploration from the per­spective of Christ ian theology and et hics of this current social issue. 12:30-3:15 p.m., M TWRF. HA-200. Instruc­lOr: M. PoeJ/et.

491 THE LUTHERAN HERITAGE: EUROPEAN STUDY TOUR (4) SCN: 880491 (cr)

July 10-31 A summer study tou r marked by three major Eu ropean events: (1 ) the 7th As­sembly of the lutheran World Federation; (2) the cont inu ing celebration of luther's 500th bi rthday; and (3) the 350th anniver­sary of the Oberammergau Passion Play. Visit h istoric " luther places," and see art and arch itecture of the counter-reforma­tion in Bavaria, Austria, and Switzerland. Attend lutheran World Federation ses­sions in Budapest and Hungary.

Tour cost: $2,595 a l l - i ncl usive (subject to changes in airfare or exchange). Optional four semester hours cred it : $240. (Tour members taking the course for credit wi l l be given reading and wr i t ing assignments by Dr. Ralph Gehrke, Professor of Rel i­gion.) For addit ional information, contact Dr. Ralph Gehrke, ( 206) 535-7237 or write Department of Religion, Pacific lutheran

niversity, Tacoma, WA 98447 by May 1, 1984.

LITE (Lutheran Institute for Theological Education) SUMMER INSTITUTE OF THEOLOGY AT PLU: "THE LI BERATING WORD" (1) SCN : 880001 (cr) July 9-1 3 A week of study for laity, lay staff workers, clergy and fam i l ies. Guest lectu rers : Dr. letty R ussel l , Yale Divin ity School, "Scrip­t u re as l iberat ing Word"; Dr. John E l l iott, Un iversity of Sa n Francisco, New Testa­ment lecture; Dr. T. Er nest Campbell, Gar rett Evangel ical Semi nary, " Preach ing the liberat ing Word." Sessions held each morning and eve ning with afternoons free. May be taken for one semester hour credit. Contact the L ITE Office, Pacific lu theran University, Tacoma, WA 98447, or cal l (206) 535-7342 for registrat ion i nformation.

SOCIAL WORK/

MARRIAGE & FAMI LY

TH ERAPY Phone : (206) 535-7659

MFT 519-522 PRACTICUM I-IV (4 each) SCNs: To Be Assigned

May 21-Augusl 3 The four practica are part of a cont i n uous process toward developing specific ther­apeutic competencies in work with mar­riages and fami l ies. The practica present a com peten cy-based program i n which each student is evaluated regard ing case management ski l ls, relat ionsh i p sk i l ls, perceptual sk i l ls, conceptual skil ls, and structu ring sk i l ls . Prerequisites: consent of instructor and tal ly card req u ired.

.

TBA. Instructor: C. York.

tsw 365 HUMAN SERVICE SYSTEMS CHANGE (4) SCN : 884365

June 12-July 5 Theories and strategies used in mai ntain­ing relevance between cl ient needs and com munity needs and human service de­l iVf�ry systems. 6:00-10:00 p. m., TR. E Campus-22. Instruc­tor: V. Hanson.

SW 475/476 FIELD EXPERIENCE (4) SCNs: 884475/884476

Session I-II: June 25-August 24 Supervised field work with an agency or institution. Applicatio n/i ntegration of knowledge, theory and understa nding. Development of ski l ls common to social work. Prerequ isites : Consent of instruc­tor and tal ly card required. TBA. Ins tructor: W. Gilbertson.

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SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY Phone: (206) 535-7394

A220 PEOPLES OF THE WORLO (2) seN: 802004

Mid-Session: July 23-27 Why don't we non-ju dgementally view them as just "different"? This workshop focuses on how we learn to u nderstand (or misunderstand) peoples of other coun­tries and/or other ways of l i fe. Through films, guest speakers, discussions and read­ings we will explore other cultures, exam­ine our reactions to them, and develop our own guidelines for dealings with glob­a l cu lt u ral diversity. 9:75 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1 :00-4:00 p. m., M TWRF. HA-210. Instructor: G. Guldin.

eA331 NATIVE PEOPLES OF THE NORTHWEST COAST (4) SeN: 802003

Pre-Session & I : June 18-29 Surveys the original i n habitants of the Northwest coast from Oregon through Southeastern Alaska, from pre-contact to the present t ime. Exami nes (1) the tradi­tional l i fe of those native Americans, in­cl uding their art, economy, bel ief system and political system; ( 2) the changes that occurred due to early contacts with gov­ernm nts, missionaries, and business peo­ple; and (3) those societies today, as well as sovereignty fights, Alaska land clai ms, Brit ish Columbian laws. and the Boldt de­cision in their native contexts. 9:00 a. m.-12:00 noon & 1 : 0(J...4:00 p.m., MTWRf. HA-274. Instruc!Or: L. Klein.

A401A, B ARCHAEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL (4, 4) SCNs: 802001 (4 crs)/

802002 (8 crs) Pre-Session II: June ll-July 6 or August 3 Hoko R iver Archaeological F ield School : Pacific Lutheran University offers an eight­week archaeological field school at Hoko R iver on the Olympic Pen i nsula, north­western Washington . I nvestigators focus on two u n iq ue coastal s i tes: a 2,900-year­old waterlogged fishing camp (containing perishable arti facts) and a large nearby shel lmidden/rockshelter. This secluded site, s ituated next to where the Hoko River enters the Pacific Ocean, has been the location for ongoing field programs for seven years. The two site excavations provide an opportuni ty to eval uate the subsistence/settlement practices and tech­nologies of prehistoric Northwest Coast f ish ing cultures. The field school can be taken as a 4-week (4 credit) or 8-week (8 credit) class. Total cost for tuit ion, room and board is $480 per 4-week session ($960 for 8 weeks). Please request an ap­pl ication soon by contact ing Dr. Da le Croes, (206) 535-7739. TBA. Instructor: D. Croes.

S401 SIGMUND FREUD AND NORMAN O. BROWN (4) SeN: 886001

Session I: June 25-July 20 orman O. Brown's Life Against Death i s

widely recognized as one of the most penetrat ing and original d iscussions of psychoanalysis and its impl ications for the u ndersta nding of human nature and the nat u re of society. This course examines Brown's interpretations of F reu d's psy­choanalytic vision, and his appl ications of it to social science, l iterature, and religion. 9:30 a. m. -12:15 p. m., M TWRf. X-203. In­structor: A. 8ibJarz.

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STATISTICS Phone:

Economics Dept., (206) 535-7595

231 INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS (4) SCN: 888231

Session I : June 25-July 20 Descriptive statistics: measures a central tendency and d ispersion. I n ferential sta­tistics : general izations about populations from samples by parametric and nonpara­metric tech niques. Methods covered w i l l include est i mation, hypothesis-testin g, s imple correlation an alysis, l i near regres­sion and chi square ana lysis. Not appl ica­ble to mathematics credit . 8: 00-10:45 a.m., M TWRf. HA-21O. Instruc­tor: R. Jensen.

500 APPLIED STATISTICAL ANALYSIS (4) SeN: 820500

June 4-July 13 See Economics 500 on page 7 for course description .

ADMISSION INFORMATION Non-Degree Students

If you are a non-degree student plan­ning to enrol l for the summer session only, without intention of working to­ward a degree from PlU or for a teach ing certificate, you need not file a formal ap­plication or submit transcripts from other schools you have attended. You may enroll in any course for which you have the necessa ry prerequisites.

Degree Students If you plan to work toward an u nder­

graduate degree from PlU, you must complete a formal application for admis­sion. The necessary forms may be ob­tained by contading the Admissions Of­fice (535-7151). If you have done accept­able work in another accredited college, you will be granted advanced standing for previous work.

If you are seeking admission to the master's degree program, you should contact the Office of Graduate Studies (535-7143).

If you are seeking certification, you should contact the School of Education (535-7272).

If you are a continuing student at PlU and wish to enroll for the summer session, simply return the enclosed registration form by mail or in person to the Regis­trar's Office.

Degree Programs - Bachelor's Anthropology Mathematics Art Music Bio logy Nursing Business Philosorhy

Administration Physica Education Chemistry Physics Communication Political Science

Arts Psychology Earth Sciences Religion Economics Scandinavian Ed ucation Studies English Social Work Foreign Languages Sociology History

Degree Programs - Master's Master of Arts, Education

Classroom Teaching Counseling and Gu idance Educational Ad m i nistration Educational Psychology Reading Special Education

Master of Arts, Social Science Organizational Systems Marriage & Family Therapy Psychological Counsel ing I ndivid ual ized Study

Master of Business Administration

Master of Music Composition Education Conduding Performance Master of Public Administration

REGISTRATION I NFORMATION Registration by Mail

Mail registrations must reach the Uni­versity no later than ten days before the first day of the class(es) for which you are registeri ng. Simply m ail your completed registration form with check, money order, VISA or MasterCharge card num­ber and expiration date to:

Registrar Pacific lutheran University Tacoma, Wash ington 98447

Please make sure you've i ncluded the fol­lowing information :

1. Bank card number (V ISA or Master-Card) and its expiration date.

2. Student's Social Security Number. 3. Name of student. 4. Name of cardholder (if different

from student).

Registration by Telephone Please have the fol lowing i nformation

available when you make your call to 535-7136:

1 . Bank card number (VISA or Master-Charge) and its expiration date.

2 Student's ful l name. 3. Student's Social Security Number. 4. Name of cardholder (if different

from student). 5. Address while at PlU.

6. Permanent address if different from above.

7. Telephone n umber. 6. Date of birth. 9. Ethnic origin (optional).

10. Religious preference (optional) . 11 . System Code Number (SCN) for

each course in which you are registering.

Telephone registrations are restricted to students with bank nrds only. Courses requiring a tal ly card are excluded from telephone registration.

Registration on Campus Advanced registration by mail is en­

couraged. Please use the enclosed sum­mer registration form.

Alternatively, you may register on cam­pus beginning April 2. Registration for the second session must be completed by Monday, July 16. If you are plan ning to attend the entire summer session, you should complete registration for both ses­sions at the time of the initial registration.

22

If you desire a transcript to be evaluated and a progress chart created or brought up to date, you should make you r request to the Registrar's Office by mail or by per­sonal appoi ntment, preferably before June 13.

Registration Changes and Withdrawals

Please notify the Registrar's Office of any adds or drops from a course. There is no processing charge to substitute courses.

If you register for the first session only and later decide to enroll for the second session, you may do so by adding the de­sired courses on a drop/add form. The balance of tuition can be paid on the fi rst day of second session. If you register for both sessions and decide not to conti nue in the second session, you must make an off icial withdrawal from the second ses­sion cou rses.

Official withdrawals, with a grade of "W," may be given any time during a ses­sion, but there wil l be no refund if the withdrawal is made after the third (second day for workshops) day of the class. Unofficial withdrawals will resu lt in

continued on page 23

REGISlRA liON INFORMA liON continued from page 22

grades of t lEW" and wil l cou n t as fai l hours in the G.P.A.

Courses may be changed from audit to credit or credit to audit through the third day of class.

10 Cards You need a valid I D Ca rd in order to use

the l i brary, cash checks on campus, and to obtain other U niversity services and priv­i leges. Regu lar year students may have Cards val idated in the Business Office. Those here for the summer only should request t heir ID Card at the l ibrary unti l classes begin, at which t ime you should request your ID Card at the Business Office.

Student Course Load and Waivers

The maximu m course load for each summer session is 6 semester hours. Graduate students may not take more than 12 semester hours during the sum­mer to cou nt toward the master's degree at Pacific lutheran University.

Waiver requests 01 academic require­ments for graduation should be made on the appropriate Un iversity form with sig­natures of approval from the adviser and the school or department head, and sub­mitted to the Dean of Summer Studies.

Transcript Requests I f you wi l l need a transcript of summer

work, you shou ld complete a transcript request form at the Registrar's Office. This should be done before the last week of summer classes. Transcripts cannot be sent if you have unpaid bi l ls at the University.

Graduation/ Commencement Students who plan to complete require­

ments for a degree during the ummer should fill out an Appl icat ion for Gradu­ation. These forms are avai lable in front of the Registrar's Office. U ndergrad uates should return th complet d form to the Regi trar's Office, and gra u ate students shou ld return the completed form to the Graduate Office, no later t ha n J u ly 6. Commencement ceremonies will be held on August 24 i n Eastvold Aud itori u m at 7:00 p.m.

Tuition, Room and Board Tuition per semester hou r $1 20.00 Audit 30.00 M.B.A. & N u rsing per semester

hour 1 77.00 Private Music lessons

(13 Yl hour lessons = 1 semester hou r credit)

( Per semester credit hour in addition to tuition)

Residence Hal l rooms Dou bl occupancy, both

sessions Single occu pancy, both

sessions Dou ble occupancy, one

session Single occupancy, one

session May 21 -June 24, $5.00 per day

75.00

250.00

325.00

1 40.00

1 80.00

August 25-September 7, $5.00 per day Board Mon-fri (per session)

B reakfast, l unch, d inner L u nch only Lu nch & din ner

23

1 55.00 45.00

1 20.00

Payment Information Tu ition and fees are due on or before

the f i rst d y the class meets. Mai l or deliver tuition to the PlU Busi­

ness Office, P. O. Box 1 356, Tacoma, WA 98401 . Payment may be made by check, payable to " Pacific Lutheran University" or by VISA or MasterCard. The student's ful l name and Social Secur i ty N u m ber must be written on you r che k. Should you wish to use you r bank card, please complete the appropriate spaces on the front of the registration form.

Insurance Accident and health insurance may be

purchased at low cost from the U n iversity Business Office at the t ime of registrat ion . Students in any of the fol lowing catego­ries or activities a re requ i red to purchase this i nsurance or provide evidence to the Un iversity of s imilar coverage from a n­other sou rce : foreign student; n u rsing . student; student participating in off­campus overnight tou rs; and student par­ticipating in the following courses : Anth 401 A, B Archaeology Field School Bio 591 Field Biology Workshop :

E S 351

ES 390 Engl 383

Introduction to Flowering Plant Identification

Natural History of the Pacific Northwest

Geology Field School Shakespeare (trip to

Ashland for Festival )

GENERAL UN IVERSITY I NFORMATION Why PLU for Summer Study? A Unique Academic Environment

Pacific Lutheran Un iversity is an inte­grated Christ ian community dedicated to providing a high quality l iberal education .

It offers each person the opportu nity to acquire the perspective, inSight and d is­cipline that give added purpose and di­rection to l i fe.

I t offers encounters with mankind's in­tellectual, artistic, cultura l and natural heritage, through which the individual can affirm self-worth and develop poten­t ia l for self-realization and service.

Practica l ly speaking, a l iberal education st imulates development of mature per­sonal cha racteristics, competence in re­search, clarity in thought and creativity in action. I t also inspires a sensitivity and awareness of the individual 's relation­ships with God and humanity.

University Accreditations Pacific Lutheran Un iversity is the only

degree-granting Lutherafl institut ion in the Pacific Northwest. I t is fully accredited by t he Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. Professional accreditations are held by the School of Busi ness Admin­istration with the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Busi ness, the School of N ursing with the National League of N u r ing, the Music Department with the Nat ional Association of Schools of Music, and the School of Education with the Na­tional Council of Accreditat ion of T each­er Education. The latter is for the prepara­t ion of elementary and secondary teach­ers, principals, and guidance counselors through the master's degree level. The undergraduate program in Social Work is accred ited by the Cou ncil on Social Work Education. The University is a lso approved by the American hemical Society.

Summer School and Academic Year Enrollments

Summer School 1 982 enrol lment to­tal led 1 71 1 . Academic year enrol lment to­tai led 3582, with 2800 fu l l-time students.

In order to give PLU Staff more oppor­tunity to enjoy the beautifu l Puget Sound summers, most offices close at noon on Fridays. However, the U niversity Center I nformation Desk is open on a regular basis Friday afternoons. The Un iversity Center Building also is open weekends, as is the Columbia Center Coffee Shop; the Swimming Pool is open Saturdays (see Recreational Faci l ities for hours) .

Vacation Studies It is easy to combine a vacation with

summer study at PLU . Northwest native and visitor alike can enjoy the proximity of the area's natural wonders - lakes, streams, salt water beaches, mountain trai ls and campgrounds. The PLU summer program offers weekend adventures, in­cluding mountain climbing, nature h i kes, salmon and t rout fishi ng, sightseeing and many others.

Rai lroads, buses and highways make the campus easily accessible to outlying areas. Sea-Tac I nternational Airport, a 30-minute d rive from PLU on I nterstate 5, is conven ient for out-of-state students and visiting faculty.

Pacific Lutheran U niversity does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, creed, color, national origin, age, or handicapped condition in the education programs or activities which it operates and is requi red by Title IX of the Educa­tion Amendments of 1972 and the regula­tions adopted pursuant thereto, by Title V I I of the Civil Rights Ad of 1 974, and by Section 504 of the Rehabi litation Ad of 1973 not to discriminate in such manner. The requirement not to d iscriminate in education programs and activities extends to employment therein and to admission thereto. Inqui ries concerning the appli­cation of sa id Title IX and published regu­lations to this University may be referred to the University's Equal Employment Opportunity Officers or the Di rector of the Office of Civi l Rights of the Depart­ment of Health, Education and Welfare. Pacific Lutheran University complies with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1 974.

24

Campus Services and Facilities Academic Advising! Assistance Center

Information is available in the Aca­demic AdviSing and Assistance Center concerning all PLU academic policies, procedu res and programs. The center also provides assistance with academic ski l ls such as reading, t ime management, notetaking and exam preparation.

During summer sessions, tutorials can be arranged by th is office on a fee basis for most PLU course offerings.

The Center is located on the second floor of the Mortvedt Library, just off the study lounge, and summer hours a re Monday through Th ursday from 9 : 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Fr iday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

Bookstore The PLU Bookstore is owned and oper­

ated by Pacific Lutheran University for the benefit of students, faculty and staff. The bookstore sells the textbooks and sup­plies that are required or suggested by faculty members for their cou rses. Addi­tional books, supplies, gifts, greeting cards, clothing, f i lm processi ng, toilet ries and other items are available for your convenience. Summer hours are :

8 : 00 a.m. - 4 : 30 p.m. MlWR. 8 : 00 a.m. - 1 2: 00 noon Friday.

Extra hours: June 2 (Sa!. ) J u ne 4 (Mon. ) J u ne 25 (Mon.) Ju ne 26 (Tues.) J u ly 16 (Mon.) J u ly 28 (Sat.)

1 1 :00 a.m. - 2 : 00 p.m. 5 : 00 - 7:00 p.m. 5 : 00 - 7 : 00 p.m. 5:00 - 7 : 00 p.m. 5:00 - 7 : 00 p.m. 1 1 : 00 a.m. - 2 : 00 p.m.

If you have specific textbook needs at other times, please phone (206) 535-7665 d u ring regular bookstore hours and ar­rangements will be made to serve you .

Campus Ministry Pacific Lutheran University by its very

nature is a place for the interaction be­tween studies and the Christian gospel. Opportunit ies for the expression of faith and worship are provided for the community.

During the summer session, the U n i­versity pastors are available for conversa­tion and counsel in the Campus Ministry office located in the U niversity Center (535-7464).

For information aboul PLU summer con­r renee nd conventions, call (206) 535-7453.

Child Care Although Pacific Lutheran Un iversity

offers no child care or babysitting ser­vices, many PLU students, faculty and staff util ize the Trinity Lutheran Child Care Center at 1 21 1 5 Park Avenue South. Lo­cated close to the Un iversity, Trinity Lu­theran accepts ch ildren on a full-time or part-time basis; no drop-in care is avai l­able. Children from one month of age through kindergarten receive excellent

. supervision and nutritious meals and snacks. A Ithough there is no summer pre­school program, there are educational activities schedu led for all ages.

Feel free to drop in and observe at any t ime, or ca l l Sandy Geissler at (206) 535-2699 for further information .

Food Service The Food Service Department endeav­

ors to satisfy the needs of a l l and also helps to make your stay here a pleasur­able and satisfying experience. The Uni­versity Center cafeteria is open to all . Meals are a lso avai lable at the University Center Coffee Shop and at Columbia Center Coffee Shop. The University Cen­ter Coffee Shop is open Monday through Thursday from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and on Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. One popu lar item offered is a $20.00 coupon book for a cost of $18.00, a 10'X, savings. The book may be used in any of our dining facil i t ies. These books are purchased in the Busi ness Office.

A variety of meal plans are also avail­able through the Food Services office lo­cated in the University Center . I f you have any questions about the services offered, please feel free to cal l the Food Services Office (535-7472).

Residential Life/Housing Summer on-campus living continues to

grow in popular ity as an economical and convenient answer to summer housing needs. Rates remain wel l below the stan­dard "monthly rental" of an ara rtment, and new, flexible summer mea plans in­crease both economy and convenience.

Both single and double rooms are avail­able, a lthough single rooms are limited and assigned on a first-requested space­available basis.

Hall-centered programs are coordi­nated and init iated by both students and staff. Many of the programs take advan­tage of the nearby mountains, lakes, rec­reation areas, and the ocean.

On-campus housing may be obta ined by contading the Residen tial Life Office at PLU (535-7200), or by marking your registration form. See page 24 for specific costs.

Student Life Many of the Un iversity's supportive

services for students are organized ad­ministratively under "Student Life." Of­fices prepared to serve the summer com­mun ity include Career Plan ning and Placement, Counseling and Testing, For­eign Students, Mi nority Affairs, Un iver­sity Center, and Residential Life. Students with concerns related to any of these of­fices may correspond prior to summer session or stop in after arrival on campus .

University Facilities UNIVERSITY CENTER (1970) has been

celebrated as the "College U n ion to suit all ." Strategica lly located, the Center's four levels un ite lower with upper cam­pus. Designed of rustic Northwest t imber, the Center environmentally complements surrounding scenery and houses the in­formation desk, meeting rooms, cafete­ria, coffee shop, games room (six-lane bowling alley, bi l l iards, cards, etc.), prac­tice rooms and bookstore.

HAUGE ADMINISTRA nON BUIWING

(1966) houses Un iversity administrative offices, classrooms, facul ty offices, studios and master control for closed cir­cuit television.

THE ROBERT A. L MORTVIDT LIBRARY

(1 966) is an a i r-condit ioned mult i-media learning resource center contain i ng over one-quarter mil l ion books, periodicals, microfi lm, and audio-visual aids. The building also houses the Computer Cen ­ter, Academic Advising and Assistance Center, University Archives and Photo Serv ices.

XAVIER HALL (1 937, remodeled 1 966) houses classroom , and offi es for facu lty of the Division of Social Scie nces.

RAMSTAD HALL ( 1947, remodeled 1959) contains science laboratory, class­room, l ibrary , museum, research and of­fice facil it ies for the Divisi n of Natural Scien es.

MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM (1947) pro­vides classroom and activity areas for the School of Physical Education and the Theatre program.

EASTVOW AUDITORIUM (1952) ac­commodates concerts, special events and plays. It also contains classrooms, stage and radio studio, studios, ensemble prac­tice rooms and individual pradice rooms for the Music Depa rtment and the Com­mu nication Arts Department as well as the KPLU-FM radio studio.

O L SO N P H Y S I CA L E D U C A T I O N

AUDITORIUM (1969) ontains a 3,200-seat auditorium and complete indoor faci l i t i es for most sport/recreation activit ies.

AIDA INGRAM HALL (1955, remodeled 1971) houses studios, offices and class­rooms for the School of Nursing and the Art Depa rtment, and the Wekell Gallery.

25

Recreational Facilities PLU offers a broad variety of recre­

ational opportunit ies for summer stu­dents. Exceptional faci l i ties are avai lable for most popular sports and pastimes.

OLSON AUDITORIUM is a multipur­pose facil i ty featuring a Sport Tred gym­nasium floor and an Astro Turf fieldhouse. Activities include basketba l l , volleyba l l , bad minton, handbal l , racketba l l , squash and weight tra in ing. Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. , MlWRF.

SWIMMING POOL offers Olympic­si zed swimming area, diving pool, sun· bathing area, locker and dressing rooms. Hours : 8:00 a .m. - 9: 00 a . m . (aduit s on ly) , noon - 1 : 00 p.m. (adults only), 1 : 00 - 2 : 30 p . . (al l ages), 4 : 00 - 5 : 00 p.m. (students , facul ty, staff and fami l ies only), MlWRF. Evening : 7:30 - 9:00 p.m . (all ages) and 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. (adults only), MlWRFS.

UNIVERSITY CENTER GAMES ROOM

featu res modern six-lane bowling alley, pool tables, table tennis, shuffleboard, coi n-operated table games and a putt­putt cou rse. Hours : 1 1 :00 a.m . . 10:00 p.m., MlWRF.

COLLEGE GOlf COURSE is a 2,770-yard, ni ne-hole, par 35 layout with a re­duced fee schedule for students. Hou rs : daylight.

TENNIS COURTS - Six courts are ava i l ­able on lower campus. Students have use priority. Hours: daylight (unti l midnight upon your request for l ighting at Campus Safety Office).

OFF-cAMPUS RECREATION - Nu ­merous recreational opportunit ies exist close to the campus. Spanaway Park, lo­cated by a lake two mi les south of campus, featu res canoe, rowboat and paddleboat rentals in addition to swimming, horse­shoes, picnic faci l i ties, golf and fish ing. The public Spanaway Golf Course is a beautiful championship cou rse with well ­kept fairways, greens and traps.

Sprinker Recreation Center, a lso lo­cated two mi les south of campus, has ex­cellent faci lities for tennis, track and f ield , softbal l , basebal l , basketbal l , broom hockey and racketbal l . Sprinker also has a sunbathing area, locker and dressing rooms and an ice skating arena. For pro­gram days and t i mes or court reserva­tions, phone (206) 537-2600.

Special Programs Su mmer Scholars Program

The Summer Scholars program , a three­week study program for academica l ly gifted high school j uniors and seniors, is being held at PLU j u ly 16 t h rough Au gust 3. Sponsored by the Tacoma Area Cou n ­c i l on Giftedness a n d P L U , t h e program offers scholarly projects in advanced math­ematics, writ ing and l i teratu re, physics, political science, phi losophy, h istory, in­ternational issues, art and bi ol ogy. Proj­ects feature combinations of lectures, lab­oratory work and field experience, along with exposure to residentia l ca mpus l i fe. Participants will be selected by May 1 from am ng nominations received from hi gh sch ools, parents, and com munity groups.

For detai led i n formation, contact Dr. judith Carr, Director of Special Academic Programs at (206) 535-7130.

PLU Middle College A greal opport unity for high school ju­niors and seniors.

High School jun iors and seniors - '84 graduates - can get an early start on a successfu l col lege career at PLU this summe r !

Called Middle College, a six -week sum­mer program (June 23-A ugust 23) helps students sharpen learning sk i l ls while earning eight to ten regular, t ransferable semester hours of college credit.

Middle Col lege helps to make co l lege level study easier! Within a framework of interesting, contemporary topics, it em­phasizes basic sk i l l s so important in col­lege - written and oral communication a nd mathematics.

Each Middle College student wi l l work closely with PlU professors and col lege student tutors on the personal, i ndivid ual basis so i m portant to effective learn i ng. There ar six professors on the facu l ty,

from social sciences, mathematics, English, bio logy and com muni ation arts, plus a fu l l -t ime counselor.

Each student will receive i nd ividual counsel i ng and aptitude or sk i l ls testing. And each wi l l learn how to f ind and use information at the U niversity.

Classes are smal l , flexible and inform I, giving each stud nt an opportunity to get well acquainted with both instructors and fel low students.

Midd le College isn't just work. Th ere is plenty of opportunity for pl ay, taking ad­vantage of PlU's excellent recreat ional faci lities - swimming pool , tennis courts, golf course, bow l i ng a l ley, games room, jogging-fi tness course, and handball, rac­ket ba l l and squash courts. Or one can simply enjoy sunbathi n g or fr i bee on Pl U 's spacious, green campus lawns.

Studen ts may l ive on ca mpus or com­mute, al though n-campus housing is strongly re om mended for t h is program. Cost per credit hour is a substantial sav­in gs over regular tuition at most private colleges and finan 'al aid, based pri marily on need, is ava i lable .

*Tuition (8-10 semester hours/ $120 per semester hour) . $960-1 200

Room and board ( i f desired) . . . . . 500 Textbooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30- 80

(est.) $1 500-1 780

*Approximately 15% savings over 5�OOJ year costs.

The dead l i ne for Middle College appl i­cations is June 1 , 1983. For m re informa­tion, write or call Dr. judith Gur, Middle College, Office of the Provost , PLU, Tacoma, WA 98447, or phone (206) 535-71 30.

Elderhostel Elderhostel combines the best tradi­

tions of education and hostel ing . I t is a program for sen ior citizens on the move - not just in terms of physical movement and t rave l, but in a sense of reaching out to a new experience. Eld rhostel consi�ts of a national network of colleges which offers low-cost, short-term residential academic programs for older citizens. Persons i nterested shoul write : Univer­sity Center, PLU, Tacoma , WA 98447 for informat ion . Four conse ut ive one-w ek hostels are schedu led , eginn ing on J u l y 1 1 , 1983.

Summer Conferences at PLU As a public service, PLU makes its faci l i ­

t ies available for conferences, workshops, retreats and camps. Churches, education­al groups, youth organizations, civic orga­nizations and other non-profit groups wishing to consider PLU as a conference site should call the University Center Of­fice at (206) 535-7450 regard ing prices for room, board and facilit ies for su mmer meetings.

Th is summer, PLU is hosting more than 50 groups, including major church con­vent ions, the Pa ific Nort hwest Writers and numerous church-related work­shops. Youth camps includ wrestling. socce. , basketbal l , volleybal l . music, cheerleading and a pre-college work­shop. Su mmer Session students wish ing to attend any of the sessions may inqu ire at the University Center office. Usua l ly observers are welcome at no cost.

26

ADMINISTRATIVE REGISTER Office of the President President, William O. Rielce, M.D.

President's Executive Associate, Lucille Ciroux

Universit y Pastors, Ronald Tellefson and Ron Vignec

Office of the Provost Provost, R ichard Jungkuntz

Deputy Provost, David C. Vagow

Specia l Academic Programs Director, Judith W. Carr

Ch ai r, Division of Humanities, Dennis M. Martin

Cha i r, Division of Natural Sciences. Duane Swank

Chair, Division of Social Sciences, David Atkinson

Dean of Graduate and Summer Studies and Dean of the School of the Arts, Richard D. Moe Ad min istrative Assista nt,

Constance Bates Coordinator of Publ ic Events,

Noel Abrahamson Dean, School of Busin ss

Administration, Gundar J. King Di rector of M.B.A. Programs,

Laura Carvey Ad ministrative Assistant,

Sherry Kenagy Dean, School of Education,

Kenneth A. Johnston Di rector, Teacher Placement and

Fifth Year AdViser, Assistant to the Dean, Nan Noldeberg

Dean, School of Nu rSi ng . D. Moira Mansell Admin istrat ive Assistant,

Barbara Phillips Dean, School of Physical Education,

David M. Olson

conlinued on page 27

Dean of Admissio ns and Fi nancia l Aid, James Van Beek Director of School Re lations &

Associate Dean, Phillip Miner Assistant Dean,

Cynthia Michael

Director of Financial Aid, Albert W. Perry

Associate Dir ctor of F inancia l Aid, Debra Brackman

Assistant D i rector \ F inancial Aid, Mark Duris

Regist ra r, Charles Nelson Associate Registrar,

Loleta Espeseth Transfer Coordi nator,

CarniUe Eliason Admin istrative Assistant,

Mary AILeD Director, Academic AdviS ing and

Assistance Center, Richard Seeger Assistant Director,

Wanda Wentworth Director of CHOICE,

Robert K. Menzel D irector of the L ibrary,

'ohn W. Heussman Reference librar ian,

Susan MacDonald Assistant Referenc L ibrarian,

Marilyn Martin

For other Admi nistrative offices, please see the regu lar PlU academic catalog.

FU LL-TIM E FAC U L TV A D STAFF Charles D. Anderson, 1959, Professor of

Chem istry, Regency Prof ssor 1 974-1 975; Ph .D ., Harvard University, 1 959.

Ernest M. Ankrim, 1 976, Associ ate Pro­fessor of Economics; Ph. D. , U n iversity of Oregon, 1976.

Dayid M "tkinson, 1 976. Associate Pro­fessor 0 1 Pol it ical Science, Chair, Divi­s ion of Social Sciences; Ph. D., Un iver­sity of Maryland , 1 972.

Myra J. Baughman, 1 970, Associate Pro­fessor of Education ; Ed. D., U niversi ty of Nebraska, L incoln , 1975.

William Becvar, 1 973, Associate Professor of Commun ication A rts; Ph.D., Ka nsas U n i versity, 1975 .

Steven R. Benham, 1982, Assistant Pro­fessor of Earth Sciences; Ph.D., I ndiana Un iversity, 1 979.

Mike Benson, 1981 . Athletic Faci l i t ies Coordinator and Varsity Tennis Coach; B.A., P i fic Lutheran Un iversity.

Charles A. Bergman, 1 977, Assistant Pro­fessor of Engl ish ; Ph.D., Un iversity of Minnesota, 1977.

Eli Berniker, 1982, Assistant Professor of Business Admini st ration; Ph.D., U n i · versity o f Californi a, Los ngeles, 1983.

Arturo Biblarz. 1977, Associate Professor of Sociology; Ph.D. , University of Cal ifor nia, Los A n geles, 1 96 .

James E. Brink, 1970, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science; Ph.D., I owa State Un iversit y, 1970.

Joanne E.e. Brown, 1 983, Assistan t Pro­fessor of Relig ion ; Ph.D. , Boston Uni­versity, 1983.

Roberta S • • rown, 1979, Assistant Profes­sor of Modern and Classical Languages; Ph.D., U n ivers i ty of Cal i forn ia, Los Ang I 5, 1 979.

John T. Carlson, 1975, Associate Profes­sor of Biology; Ph.D., Un iversity of Minn esota, 1976.

Judith W. Carr, 1 979, Special Academic Programs D i rector; Ph.D .. U n iversity of Washington, 1974.

Kennelh E. Christopherson, 1958, Profes­sor of Rel ig ion; Ph.D., U niversity of Minnesota, 1972 .

Edwin Clausen, 1 983, Assistant Professor of History; ph.D. , UniverSity of Ca l i fornia, Santa Barbara, 1979.

Dennis L. Cox, 1972, Assistant Professo r of Art; M .F . A. , Washington State Un i ­versity, 1972

Michele A. Crayton, 1977, Associate Pro­fessor of Biology; Ph.D., Oregon State U n iversity, 1 974.

Dale Croes, 1 982, Assistant Professor of An th ropology ; Ph.D., Wash ington State U n ivers ity, 1 977.

Carrol E. DeBower, 1964, Professor of Education i Ed .D., Un iversity of N e braska, L incoln, 1964.

27

Larry A. Edison, 1982, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science; Ph.D., Stanford University, 1965.

Donald R. Farmer, 1 955, Professor of Po l i t ica l Science; Ph.D., Un iversity of Minnesota, 1 954.

Louise S. Faye, 1 969. Associate Professor of Languages (Spanish); Ph .D. , U n iver­sity of North Carol ina, 1 958.

M. Josephine Fletcher, 1963, Professor of Education; Ph.D., Un iversity of Washington, 1 971 .

Arthur Gee, 1 968. Professor of Bio logy; Ph.D. , Purdue Un iversity, 1970.

Ralph D. Gehrke, 1975, Professor of Rel ig ion; Ph.D., Un iversity of Chicago, 1959.

Kent P. Gerlach, 1 980, Associate Profes­sor of Education; Ed. D., Un iversity of Nevada, Las Vegas, 1 980.

William P. Giddings, 1 962. Professor of Chemistry; Ph.D., Harvard Un iversity. 1 959.

William H. Gilbertson, 1 968, Associate Professor of Social Work; M.S.W., Un iversity of Washington, 1 956.

Dayid Gilmour, 1 982, Ass istant Professor of Languages; Ph .D., Un iversity of Wash ington, 1 976.

Stewart D. Goyig, 1958, Professor of Rel ig ion; Ph.D., New York University, 1 966.

Gregory E. Guldin, 1 979, Assistant Profes­sor of Anthropology; Ph. D., U n iversity of Wisconsin, 1 977.

Dayid H. Hansen, 1 974, Associate Profes­sor of B iology; Ph .D. , Un iversity of Ca l i fornia, I rvine, 1 974.

Marlis M. Hanson, 1 971 , Assistant Pro­fessor of Education; M.A., Pacific Lutheran U n ivers ity, 1 981 .

Vernon R. Hanson, 1 970, Associate Pro­fessor of Social Work; A.M .. Un iversity of Chicago, 1 970.

Ed Harmic, 1 971 , Associate Professor of Music, M.M., U niversity of Arizona, 1 969.

Bruce Haroldson, 1 983, Basketball Coach; M.A., Un iversity of Oregon, 1 964.

Larry Hegstad, 1 979, Assistant Professor of Busi ness Admin istration; Ph.D., U n iversity of Wash ington, 1 978.

Anne M. Hirsch, 1 983, Associate Profes­sor of N u rsing; D .N .S . . I ndiana U n iver­sity, 1 983.

Paul E. Hoseth, 1 968, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education; Ed. D., U niversity of Oregon, 1 977.

Laurence D. Huestis, 1 961 , Professor of Chemistry; Ph.D., Un iversity of Cal ifornia, Davis, 1 960.

Paul O. Ingram, 1 975, Associate Profes­sor of Rel ig ion; Ph.D. , Claremont Graduate School, 1 968.

continued on page 28

Robert J. Jensen, 1 968, Associate Profes­sor of Economics; M.A., Un iversity of Nebraska, 1 967.

James Johnson. Di rector of Aquatics; B .A. , Rocky Mountain College, 1970.

Lucille M. Johnson, 1953, Professor of Eng l ish: Ed.D., Un iversity of Montana, 1967.

Kenneth A. Johnston, 1 964, Professor of Educatio n, Dean of the School of Education ; Ed.D. , Wash ington State U n iversity, 1964.

David T. Keyes, 1969, Associate Professor of Art ; M.A., O h io State Un iversity, 1 966.

Gundar J. King, 1960, Professor of Busi­ness Admin istration, Dea n of the School of Business Admin istratio n; Ph.D., Stanford Un iversity, 1964.

Laura F. Klein, 1 979, Assistant Professor of Anthropology; Ph.D., New York U n iversity, 1 975.

Raymond A. Klopsch, 1 953, Professor of Engl ish; Ph .D., Univ.ersity of I l l i nois, Urbana, 1962.

Calvin H. Knapp, 1 959, Associate Profes­sor of Music; Ed.D. , Teachers Col lege, Columbia U n i versity, 1973.

Allyn f. Lawrence, 1981, Ass istant Profes­sor of Educat ion; Ph.D., Un iversity of Arizona, Tucson, 1980.

Jerrold Lerum, 1 973, Associate Professor of Biology ; Ph.D., Nort hwestern U n i ­versity, 1973.

Brian E. Lowe , 1 968, Professor of Earth Sciences; Ph .D., U niversity of Wash ington, 1972.

Kathryn R. Malone, 1981, Assistant Pro­fessor of History; Ph.D., Un iversity of Pennsylva nia, 1981 .

D. Moira Mansell, 1982, Professor of Nursing, Dean of the School of Nursing; Ph.D., Un iversity of Washington, 1 974.

Dennis M. Martin, 1976, Professor of Engl ish, Cha i r, .Division of Humanit ies; Ph.D., U niversity of Cal i fornia, Los Angeles, 1973.

Arthur D. Martinson, 1 966, Professor of H istory; Ph.D., Wash ington State University, 1966.

Maween E. McGill Seal, 1 977, Ass istant Professor of Physical Educat ion; M.A. , Western Washin gton University, 1 977.

Richard McGinnis, 1 972, Associate Pro­fessor of Biology; Ph.D., U niversity of South ern Cal ifornia, 1974.

David E. McNabb, 1979, Assistant Profes­sor of Business Administration; Ph.D., Oregon State University, 1981 .

Richard D. Moe, 1965, Professor of Edu­cat ion, Dean of Gradu ate & Summer Studies, Dean of the School of the Arts; Ed. D., U niversity of Colorado, 1962.

John N. Morilsugu, 1 975, Associate Pro­fessor of Psychology; Ph.D., Un iversity of Rochester, 1977.

Gunnulf Myrbo, 1970, Associate Profes­sor of Ph i losophy; Ph.D., University of Cambridge, England, 1972.

r ' .

�

..

Roger Nibler, 1980, Assistant Professor of Bus iness Administrat ion; D.B . ., Un i ­versity of Oklahoma, 1 974.

Gary N icholson, Athletic Trainer; M.S., I ndiana U n iversity, 1968.

Jesse D. Nolph, 1968, Associate Professor of Psychology; Ph .D., Cornell Un iver­sity, 1 9n.

Jon J. Nordby, 1 977, Assistant Professor of Phi losophy; Ph.D., Un iversity of Massachusetts, 1977.

PhiUp A. Nordquist, 1963, Professor of History; Ph.D., Un iversi ty of Washington, 1 964.

David M. Olson, 1968, Professor of Physi ca l Education, Dean of the School of P�ysica l Educat ion, Athletic Di rec­tor; Ph .D. , U n iversity of Iowa, 1966.

Franklin C. Olson, 1 971, Professor of Education; Ed.D. , U niversity of Nebraska, L incoln, 1 971 .

Dick W. Olufs, 1982, Assistant Professor of Pol it ical Science; Ph.D ., Pennsylvania State University, 1 979.

Burton Ostenson, 1947-77, Professor Emeritus of Earth Sciences; Ph. D., U n iversity of Mich igan, 1947.

William E. Parker, 1970, Associate Pro­fessor of Commu n i cation Arts; Ph.D., Southern I l l i nois U n iversity, Carbon­dale, 1974.

28

Gary D. Peterson, 1967, Professor of Mathematics; Ph.D. , University of Kansas, 1973.

Norris A. Peterson, 1981, Assistant Profes­sor of E anomies; Ph. D. , University of Mi nnesota , 1981 .

Michael N. PoeUet,. 1 983, Assistant Pro­fessor of Religion; Ph. D., Un iversity of Chicago, 1984.

Jerry Poppen, 1 978, Lecturer, Physical Education ; M.A., Pacific Lutheran Un ivers ity, 1971 .

Leon E. Reisberg, 1 981 , Assistant Profes­sor of Education; Ed . D., Un iversity of Kansas, 1 981 .

Lois F. Rhoades, 1980, I nstructor of Nurs ing; P. N. P., U nivers i ty of Wash­i ngton, 1974.

David P. Robbins, 1969, Associate Pro­fessor of Music; M.M., U n iversity of Michigan, 1 969.

Denise L. Schmutte, 1982, Assistant Pro­fessor of Psychology; Ph.D., Southern I l l i nois U n iversity, Carbondale, 1982.

David O. Seal, 1 977, Assistant Professor of English; Ph.D., U n iversity of Ch icago, 1977.

Richard A. Seeger, 1 973, Di rector, Academic Advis ing an Assistance; Ph . D., Un iversity of Wash i ngton, 1974.

Susan E. Shumaker, 1979, Instructor of N u rsing; M.N. , University of Wash­i ngton, 1983.

Linda Siegelman, 1982, Assistant Profes­sor of Ed ucation; Ph .D., University of Texas, Aust in , 1982.

Rochelle E. Snee, 1981 , Ass istant Profes­sor of Modern and Classical lan gu ages (Classics); Ph.D., U n iversity of Wash­ington, 1981 .

Richard A. Sparks, 1983, Assistant Profes­sor of Music; M.A., Un iversity of Wash ington, 1980.

Wallace H. Spencer, 1974, Assistant Pro­fessor of Po l i t ical Science; Ph.D., Un i­versity of Washington, 1977.

Lynn Stein, 1961-1982, Professor Emeritus of Education; Ed.D., Montana State U n iversi ty, 1 961 .

Duane D. Swank, 1970, Professor of Chemistry, Chair, Division of Natural Sciences; P h . D. , Montana State U n i ­versity, 1969.

Lenora B. Weirick, 1 973-80, 1 982, Assis­tant Professor of N u rs ing; M.S.N., Wash ingt on University, SI. Lou is, 1962.

Anne K. Welsh, 1983, Assistant Professor of Mathematics & Computer Science; Ph.D. , America n U n iversity, 1 983.

Donald R. Wentworth, 1972, Associate Professor of Economics and Education; Ph .D., Un iversity of Minnesota, 1972.

Forrest Westering, 1972, Professor of Physica l Education; Ed.D. , Un iversity of Northern Col orado, 1 966.

Jane Williamson, 1964, Professor of Edu­cation; Ed.D., Un iversity of Northern Colorado, 1959.

Charles D. York, 1981 , Assistant Professor of Social Work; Ph .D., Purdue Univer­sity, 1980.

PA RT-TIME A N D VISITI N G FAC U LTY A N D STAFF

Sylvia Allen, M.A., Commun ity Activities Di rector, Litt le Rock A F B, A rkansas.

Diane Bankson, M.S., Lecturer, PL U . Sharon Boren, M.A., E u gene, Oregon

P u b l i c Schools. Barbara Burke, J . D. , Private Consu ltant. Dale W. Cannon, Ph.D., Associate Pro­

fessor of H u mani ties, Weste rn Oregon State Co llege.

Isabel McNeill Carley, I nternat ional Orff Specia l ist.

Steve Carlson, Ph.D., Professor of Speci a l Ed ucati on, R u tgers U n iversi ty, New Jersey.

David Cupp, Ph.D. , D i rector of Special E d u cation, F ra n k l i n Pierce School Dist r ict, Tacoma.

David Eatman, Ph . D., Assistant Professor of Phi losophy, Xavier U n iversity of Louis iana.

Barbara Eliason, M.A., E lementary Pr incipal, Olympia P u b l i c Schools.

Dennis Fatland, M.S., Lectu rer, P L U . Karol D. Gadwa, M.A., Coord i n ator,

DROPOUT STU DY, Edmonds School Dist rict.

Erwin Goldenstein, P h . D., Professor of Education, U n iversity of Nebraska.

Helen Hafer, M .A., J r. H i g h Counselor, Su m ner School District.

Joan Hays, M.A., Reading Resou rce Specia l i st, Tacoma Public Schools.

Gary Holma"n, M.A., Lectu rer, P L U . Walter Hunt, M . A . , Lectu rer, P L U . Bob Jones, M . A . , Assistant Principal,

C u rt i s High School, Tacoma. Tom Kubis, Specia l ist i n Jazz Studies,

Long Beach State. Michael Lacey, B.A., Lect u rer, P L U . Stephen C. Larsen, P h . D., Professor a n d

Coord i n ator of Learn i n g Disabi l it ies, U niversity of Texas at A u st i n .

Kathleen Lemmer, M. L.S. , Lect u re r, P L U . Marcia Migdal, M.Ed., Project Manager,

Pacif ic N orthwest I nternati onal, I nter­cu l tura l Educational Consort i u m K-1 2 Teacher Tra i n i n g G l o ba l Studies Project; Di rector, Educational Resou rce Center, Seatt le C h i ld ren's Museum.

Barbara Minas, M.F.A., N o rt hwest A rtist . Gail Morrison, B.A., No rthwest Artist . Mike Nelson, Ed. D., Professor of Special

Education, U n iversity of Kentucky. Helmi Owens, P h . D., Lectu rer, P L U . James R. Patton, Ed. D . , Associate Pro­

fessor of Specia l Educat ion, U n iversity of Texas at Austi n .

Charles R. Purdy, Ph. D., Associate Pro­fessor of Accou nti ng, U n iversity of M i n nesota.

Jerry Ramsey, M . Ed., Soci a l Stud ies Speci a l ist and Sixth G rade Teacher, Dow n i n g E lementary School, Tacoma.

Bob Reinke, Ph.D., Executive Di rector of National Center of Economic Educa­t i on for C h i l d ren, Lesley Col lege, Ca mbridge, Massach u setts.

James Scearce, M.N.S . , Lectu rer, P L U . Joan Scott, B.A., Pr imary Teacher, Bethel

School District. Carol Stockdale, M.A., Di rector, A nother

Door to Learn i ng, Inc. Fred Warner, M .A., Associate S u per­

i ntendent, B u reau of Su pportive Services, Tacoma Schools.

Michael T. Wood, Ph.D., Lect u rer, P L U . Niles Wusterbarth, Ph.D., Di rector,

Specia l Education, S u m ner School Distr ict .

Cathleen Yetter, M . LS., System Coordi­nator, Texas Trans-Pecos L i b ra ry System, EI Paso, Texas.

29

BOARD OF

REG ENTS Tacoma Area and Vicinity

Dr. Thomas W. And erson M r. George Davis M r. M. R . Knu dson Dr. R ichard Klei n M r. George Lage r q u i st M r. H arry Morga n, J r. Dr. W . O. Rieke, PLU President Dr. Roy V i ra k Rev. David Wold, Chai rman

Seattle Area and Vicinity M r. Gary Baughn , Vice C h a i rman Rev. Thomas Blev i ns Rev. Charles Bomgren M r. Paul Hogl u n d Rev. Clifford L u nde M r. J ordan Moe M r. Clayton Peterson Dr. C h risty U l le land, Secretary Dr. George Wade

Eastern Washington M r. Al bert F i n k M r. J a mes P. Gates

Western Washington M rs. Helen Bel g u m Rev. David Steen

Oregon M r. H oward H ubbard M r. Galven I rby Dr. Casper ( Bud) Pa u l son Rev. E . Duane Tol lefson

Montana and Idaho Dr. Roland G rant Rev. Bob Newcomb M rs. Dorothy Sch naible

Alaska/Texas Rev. Ronald D. Martinson Dr. J eff Probstfield

California Dr. W i l l iam Ramstad

Advisory Dr. Ronald Matthias, A LC D r. J a mes Unglaube, LCA Dr. Richa rd Trost, ALC/NPD D rs. C h r istopher Browni ng,

Dav i s Ca rvey, Dwight Oberholtzer, facu lty

R i ck B rauen, Ian Lunde, Geoff B u l lock, stu dents

Luther Bekemeier, Mary Lou F e n i l i , L u c i l le Gi roux, Perry B . Hendricks (t reasu rer), R ichard J u ngku ntz, H a rvey N eufe ld , officers

NOTES

REGISTRA nON FORM

Last F irst Ml Semester/Term

soc. S E C . 1/ ________ _ Plf. A S [ PR INT Current Date __________ _

SYSTIM CODE NO. AUDITS/

REPEATS DEPT. COU RSE NO. SEC.

COURSE

CREDIT MON TUE WED THU

St r •• t l P.O./Dorm

City

Telephone No.

* NOTE: IT IS I M PORTANT TO FILL IN THE I NFORM ATION BELOW

o INSURE PROPER TRANSCRIPTING OF YOUR CREDITS. * ADDRESS WHILE AT PLU PERMANENT ADDRESS

StreetIP.O.

State Zip City State

Telephone No. (include a,..,a code)

DATI OF BIRTH ________ _

FRI SAT

Zip

HAVE YOU TAkEN C Ul5SES AT PLU BEFORE! 0 YES D Na II YES. WHEN' __ _

Ethnic Origin (Optional)

( ) White Non-Hispanic

( ) Black Non-Hispanic

) Asian or racific Islander

) Hispanic

ARE YOU A • Y R COlliGE GRJlOUA T£1 D YES D Na ( ) American Indian or Native Alaskan ) Non-Resident Alien

Reltgious Preference (Optional) =-:-:::--:-=-cc:--:-::-:-:::---:--:---­(If u.lhtrQ •. i.Ji(Q/, ALe. LCA. LCMS. Ane. or olh,,)

PACIFIC lUTHE RAN UNIVE RSIlY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - -

(c t here and mai l to: Registrar, Pacif ic Lut heran U n iversity, Tacoma, WA 98447)

II

Dr. Richard Moe Summer Session

PACIFIC lllTHE RAN UNlVE RSI1Y Tacoma , WA 984 4 7 (206) 535-7143

Pre-Session Session I

Mid-Session Session II

M.B.A. Session I M.B.A. Session II Nursing Session

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U. S . POSTAGE

PAI D PER M I T NO. 4 1 6

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