Summer Sessions '93 �

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How to use this catalog

Quick Reference On page 16 cher is a Course Schedule that includes cours s

ffered, time, days , location, staff, and T ele-reai tIation numbers. You need thi infonnation to complete registration. Bold type indicates evening courses (eta es

eginning hen; een 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm.)

Symbols and Codes

EA 0 Eastvold

ECAM East Campus

MG\1v1 Memorial Jym

A OMN Huge Administraritl11 Buidling

lngram Hall

Robert Mortvedt L ibrary

Math Building

) YM Ols 111 Gym

RAMS Ramstad Hall

RCTR Rieke Seiene Center

Course Descriptions XA VR Xavier Hall

Course descriptions begin on page Fit. Crr. Name� Fitne s Center 25, which include prerequi ite , date , times, 10 ati ns, and instruc­tors.

General Information The firs t. section of thi catalog contains campus resources and services, hou ing and parking information, and regi (fation

lieie and procedures. We' ve even included a regi'tration w rk heet f, r you c nvenience !

Regi tration and H u ing Reservation Registration is easier than ever­ju t u e your touch- one phone.

ee page 13 for details.

Received two catalogs? B .ause we have multiple mailing Ii ts, you may have received more than one copy of the cat 10 . If you did, please pa 's the exna copy to a friend!

Questions? Comments? We welcome your input! PI ase call the Office of Summer Studies ,

(206) 535-7143, or stop by Ingram Hall, room 101, Monday�Friday, 8 am - 5 pm.

M �/[onday

T Tuesday

W W dnesday

R Thursday

F Friday

Sat. S8wrday

1I. Sunday

Volume lXXlll No.1

February, 1993 Pacific Lutheran Univer,ily :8talog USPS 417-660 Published quarterly in Fehrual)l, May, August and

NU\'el1\ber by Pacific Lutheran UniverSity. South

l21st and Park Avenue. Tacom3 \XI A '18447-0003. Second class postage paid al Tac.oma WA. POSlmas·

ter: Send Caw log, Office 0 AdlllissiOl ,PLU, P.O.

Box 20M, Tacolll8, WA 98447-000>.

* Printed Oil recycled paper

Summer Session '93 Summer in the Northwest

CONTENTS ...................................................................... PAGE

Admissions, Registration & Tuition ............. ......................................... 4 Summer registration is cl piece of cake. Look here for fees, refunds and info on

our easy admissions.

Canlpus Services ................................................................................... 7 PLU staff is here to serve you. Look here to find out about our congenial

services.

Summer in the Northwest! .................................................................... 3 What's happening at PLU and in Tacoma this summer) Wednesday noontime

concerts, poetry readings, lectures, films -- we have it all!

Course Descriptions ............................................................................ 25 More than 250 exciting ways to learn this ummer.

Course Schedule .................................................................................. 16 Quick reference to all course dates and times.

Degree Programs ........................................................ .......... ............... 12 Undergraduate and graduate.

Facilities ................................................................................................ 9 Want to play a round of golf7 Wonder what the University Center offt:rs?

General Information ...................... ..... ................................................... 5 Important deadlines including drop / adds, summer credit load policy, final

exams and other university policies.

Housing and Food .. ....................................................... ........................ 5 Where to sleep and eat on campus.

Special Programs .................................................. .......................... ....... 3 Offerings for youth and elders.

Who? What? Where? ........................................................................... 59 Departments, Regents, and Administration

1

The school week in 1908, for example, began nn THesday and [rroceeded throHRh Satur­cia)'. Divine service on , ullday was mandatory. Monday was reserved for recreation and special activities.

GREETINGS

7 Simple Steps to Make Your Summertime Easy Greetings from the President

1. Where to park. Summer parking is easi t in the Library lot. Entrance is on Wheeler �t. across from Trinity Lutheran Church. You don' t even need a permit l 2. Where to snack. The nack wagon is located outside Eastvold Chapel. Open weekdays. 3. Wh re to buy books and suppLies. The Bookstore is inside the Uni ersity

enter and is open until 6: 0 pm the first day of each summer term shown on the outsi Ie back cover. See paae 7 for additional bookstore hours. 4. Where to get an ID card. Having your very own, validated ID card makes your life easier in many ways. Only with a valid ID card can you check out materials fwm the library, use PLU s Olympic-sized swimming pool and pl' y golf for only $2 a round. Stop by the Registrar's office any day from 8 am to 6:30 pm. 5. Where to get culture. (Besides your slimmer classes, of course!) Bronden your horizons with the Internati mal Lecture series, Tuesdays at noont ime in the Administration Building, room 101. Every W dnesday at noon, [Op by Red � quare for a brown-bag concert ranging from classical to bluegra. s. Beginning June 30 and running through August 4, PLU features poetry and fiction readings by Northwest authors. The readings take place at 7 pm Wednesday evenings in Ingram 100. 6. Where to get exercise. Tennis courts,

a 9-hole golf course, an Olympic- sized pool , complete fitness enter, Tai Chi at n on on Mondays & 'TI1ursdays in front of Eastvokl-all these and more are a aibble to you. Check paae 9 for details. 7. Where to get friendly answers. Contact the Office of Summer Sessions in Ingram Hall, room 101, or call (206) 531-7143. We'll be happy to answer your questions I Ask for Karen.

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Summer at college evokes memories of studyi.ng, sunshine, music, exercise and laughter. After looking at all that is avail­able to you this summer at Pacific Lutheran University, I trust you will form similar memories. Not only does this catalog share a vast array of academic offerings, but it also lists many activities,from outdoor concerts to literary read­ings.

As a relati ely new mem­ber of the PLU team, I was de, lighted to learn a few historical facts about this great institution in the margins of this catalog . You can learn an enormous amount just by reading the catalog; imagine what you can learn in class.

I wish you success this summer, and hope you find time to make some treasured memories.

;J��� Loren J. Anderson, President

Summer in the Northwest Summer in the Nt rthwest is special! Opportunities abound to add fun and excitement to your summertin'le activities. At PL , the Office of Summer Studies is holding an old-fashioned ice cream social and fruit festival each term thi Summer.

J un 16 Strawberry Festi val July 14 Raspberry Festival August 18 Pe8ch Festival

Wednesday Noon Conert Series A variet)' of exciting, fun musicians perform each Wednesday at noontime in Red Square beginning June 9.

Summer International Series Presentations by visiting international professors and experts are held each week at noon in the Hauge Administration Building, room 10 1. Call (206) 535-7143 for more information.

Summer Reading Series The Office of Summer Studies, toaether with the Department of English, p re-ent· Ori.,-ins of Diversity, a series of six readings by Northwest writers of poetry, fiction, and non-fiction, each focusing on the forces that have shaped American culture. Each ,wthor' presentation is centered on the positive, enriching aspects of diversity. The schedule includes:

June 30 Elizabeth Woody, __ ---:---:---::-_ Native American Poetry

July 7 Laureen Mar, Asian American Fiction

----::-:---July 14 J.T. S tewart,

African & African

American Dmma & Fiction -----,------

J uly 21 Chrisropner Browning, Writer/Historian

----::-7"---,--:-- & Holocaus t Expert

J uly 28 Audrey Eyler, Irish Litemture/HistOT)1

-------,----Aug 4 Jack Cady,

American ReligiotlS & Political thought

All reading are held in Ingram Hall, room 100 at 7 pm. The public is invited to che free reading", and ro a reception honoring f':1ch authm after the reading.

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ACTIVITIES

Summer Conferences at PLU The summer of 1993 brings another busy conference season for PLU. A diverse selection of groups being hosted this year creates a stimulating environment for learning while exposing the campus to a wide audience. Among the groups coming to the university are: the Washington

.

State Grange A --ociation, Great North­west Evangelism Workshop, Western Regional Explorers' Conference, American Cultural Exchange programs, and the Dominican Sister's Parable Retreat, all bringing thousands of guests to the campus this summer. For more information on PLU Summer Conferences, contact the University Center Conference Office at (206) 535-7453.

Sports and Activity Camps There are several sports and activity camps featured this summer: basketball, tennis, softball, soccer, drill teams, wrestling, football, and cheerleading. There are also workshops and conference.s involving youth leadership, yearbook publishing, video production, music, and more. Contact the University Center Confer­ence Office, (206) 535-7453, for more information.

Summer Scholars Program Academically gifted incoming high school juniors and seniors, this program is for you. Investigate projects in-depth in writing or science and earn college credit, too ! Live in a college dorm for three weeks. The Summer Scholars program is held at PLU July 12 through July 30. To participate, you are selected by mid-April from among nominations received from high schools, parent.s, and community groups. Spon­sored by FLU and the Tacoma Area Council on Giftedness. For detailed information, contact Dr. Judith Carr, Dean of Special Academic Programs, at (206) 535-7130.

The first dance

on the PLU

campll.s was not

held until 1963.

The expense far a boarding student to attend PLA in 1912 was $180 for 36 weeks. "This inclu.des Iml.ruction, . . . room, good board, and the washing, each week, of the following articles of clothing: One sheet, one pillowcase, two pairs of socks ar stockings, one su.it u.nderwear, and twO towels."

ACTIVITIES / TUITION

Summer Piano Performance In,titute F r Junior and Senior high school stu­dents . Clas e includ History of Piano Literature, ty le and Interpretation, Keyboard Harmony and Improvisation, and two private lessons a week with Dr. Knapp, professor of Music at Pacific Lutheran University. The In titute is July 6 through July 23. For more information, contact Dr. alvin Knapp, Pacific Lu theran Unive r ity Department of Music, Tacoma, W A 98447.

Elderhostel This world-wide program offers seniors (60 and over) a week-long collegiate ex.peri­ence of cla'.·es and dorm life. PLU hosts four w eks of Elderhost I during the summer of '9 . Complete information is availab le at the Univer ·iry enter Office, (206) 535-7450. Registration materials and catalogs may be obtained from Elderhostel, 80 Boylton Sc. Suite 400, Boston , MA 02116.

PLU Middl Coil ge High School incoming seniors and '93 gr aduates, get an early start on a successful college caree r this LImmer at PLU! Called Middle College, this six-week summer prooram (June 19 roluly 30) helps you sharpen learning skills while earning ei"ht to ten regular, transferable sem ter hour ' f college credit. M iddle College help s to make college level tudy as ier. Within a framew rk of intere s tin , contemporary topics , it emphasizes basic skills so important in college-written and oral communication, study skills, and mathematics. As a Middle College student, you work c losely with PLU profes ors and college student tuto rs on a personal, individual basis. There to help you are six rrofessors

11 the faculty, from social sciences, mathematics, English, earth sciences and music, a full-time counselor, and s ix tuto rs. You receive individual counseling and aptitude or skills testing. And, you learn

4

how to find and use information at the University. Classes are small, flexible , and informal, givina you an prortunity to get ac­quainted with bot h instructors and fellow

students. Middle College isn't just s tudy. There is plenty of opportunity for play, taking advantage of PLU's excellent recreational facilities-swimming pool , tennis cou rts , golf cou rse , games room, joaging-fitness course and handball, racquetball, a nd squash courts. Or s imply enjoy sunbathing or Frisbee on PLU's spacious, green lawns. Live on-campus or commute , although on­campus housing is stronoly recommended for this program. Tuition cost for this program is $1800, and financial aid, based primarily on need, is available.

Tuition $1800 Room & board (if needed) $699 Textbooks $60-125 Total Cost Estimate 2559-2624

The deadline for Middle College arplica­tions is May 31, 1993. For more informa­tion, write Dr. Judith Carr, ffice of Special Academic Proarams, PLU, Tacoma , WA 98447, Or phone (206) 535-7130.

Tuition, Room and Board U ndergraduate tuition Undergraduate tuition (except Nursing) per semester hour $225.00 Undergraduate Nursing p r semester hour $374.00

Audit, per hour

Graduate Tuition Graduate Tuition

$225.00

per semester hour $250.00 (Includes Edu c ation , Music , Computer Science, Physical Education, School Nurse)

MBA, NurSing, and cial Sciences graduate tuition per semester hour $395.00

Private Mu ic Lessons (13 half-hour Ie ons = 1 semester hour of cr dit)

-1 emester hour credit in addition to tuition $110.00 -2 semester hours credit in addition to tUltion $180.00

Residen ' Hall rooms Double Single

One 4 w ek term $270.00 $320.00 Two 4 week terms Thr e 4 wk. terms Additional days

$500.00 $600.00 $ 730.00 $880.00 $9.00 per day

Advanced Placement Institute students­Plea e sign up for hous ing by contacting the PLU Office of Summer Studies, TacOlm, WA 98447, or call (206) 535-7143.

Meal Plans A variety of m al plans make eating on campu' a breeze. Choose one to fit your needs and appetite.

20 meals per week 15 meals per week 10 meals per week 5 meals per week

Registration Registration

$56.50 per week $47.00 per week $3 . SO per week $19.50 per week

All COUf e regi trat ion � r Summer Ses ion is a ea�y as pu hing the buttons on your touch-tOn phone! See page 13 for Tele-recristration instructions. Regis­tration for all summer courses begin' March 15,1993.

Drop/Add Last day to add a course is the first d y the

our e meets. Last day to drop courses withour Financial penalty for one-week work hops is 10 e of business on the second day of the class; for two-week workshops, close of business on the fourth day of class; for four-week courses, elo e of husine s on Frida of the first week of class; fur nine-week courses, close of busines on Friday of the second week of cla s.

5

ADMISSION

Payment Information Tuition and f es are due on or before the first day of the ' ion in which the classes fall. Mail tuition to the PLU Busine:s Office, P.O. Box 21167, Seattle, WA 98111-3167 or bring it to the PLU Business Office on campus, Administra­tion Building room 110. Paym nt may be made by check, payable to "Pacific

Lutheran University" or by VISA or MasterCard in person or via telephone.

Your full name and Soc iClI Security number should be written on the check to ensure proper cred i to your student account. Registration must be wirhdrawn through the Regi trar' ffice. Unpaid balances

are subj t to late charge'. C ntact the

Business Office at (206) 535-7107 for current charoes if a c mplete statement has not been rece ived. lf, after classes begin, you find it nece aey

to withdraw from summer courses, please notify the R gistrar's Office in writing.

Veterans. To receive V A Educat ional

benefits, please C< ntaC[ the Office of Veterans AffClirs ( Registrar's Office) at the time of registration. Certification request forms are available on the bookca e adjacent to th> registration windows.

Admission Non-degree students. on-d gree students rlanning to enroll for the summer session only, without intention of working towar I a de ree from PLU or fur a teach­ing certificate, need not file a formal application or suhmit transcripts from other schools attended. �tudents may enroll in any course for which they have the necessary prerequisites.

On October 14,1894 PLU was dedicated and officially opened. On October 25, c/.asses began with 30 students.

In 1950, men outnumbered women at PLU, two to one.

COURSE NliMBERI�G

Degree students. Students who pLan tll work toward an undergraduate degree from PLU must complete a formal appl ication for admission. The necessary forms may be obtained by contacting the Admi' ions Office, ( 206) 535-7151. Students who have completed acceptable work at another accredited college are granted advanced standing for previous work.

Master's degree students. Students seeking admission to the master's program should contact the Office of Graduate Studies at ( 206) 535-7141.

Certification students. Students seeking certification should contact the School of Education at ( 206) 535-7272.

Continuing students. Current FLU students who wish to enroll for the summer session may s imply register by phone, following the d irections on page 13.

New students. First-time registrants will find registration easier if you complete the "Information for First-Time Registrants" on page 15.

Course Numbering Course Numbering Courses at PLU use the fol lowing number sy tem:

101-299 Lower division level

321-499 Open to both graduate and upper divis ion undergraduates. Such courses may be a part of the graduate program prov ided they are not specific requ irements in preparation for graduate study.

500-599 Graduate courses. Normally open to graduate students only. Upper division students may enroll in a 500-level course if, during the last semester of the senior year, a candidate for

6

the baccalaureate degree finds it possible to complete all degre requirements with a registration of fewer than 16 semester hours of undergraduate credit. The total registration for undergraduate require­ments and elective graduate credit shall not 'ceed six semester hours during any one Summer term. A memorandum stating that all baccalaureate requirements are being met during the semester must be signed by the appropriate department chair or school dean and presented to the dean of graduate studies at the time of such registration. This registration do s not apply toward a higher degree unle it is later approved by the student's advisor and! or advisory committee.

IndependentStudy{Thesis Independent study, thes is or studio projects may be authorized in certain spec ific cases if approved by the chairper­son or dean concerned. An independent study registration card is available in the Reaistrar's Office. As with other summer cla ses, reoister for independent study before the session begins.

Graduation/Commencement Students who p lan to complete require­ments for a degree during the su mmer should fill out an Appl ication for Gradua­tion form, and a cap and "own order form. These forms are availahle in front of the Registrar's Office. Completed forms should be returned to the Registrar's Office no later than] une 18. Commencement ceremonies are scheduled for Friday, August 20, in Olson Auditorium at 7 pm.

Insurance. Sickness and Accident Insurance is available to all students on a voluntary basis. The Health Service strongly urges all students to have medical insurance. The Group Acc ident and Sickness Plan offers coverage 24 hour a day, 12 months a year, anywhere in the world.. A brochure outl ining the program is available from the Bus iness Offic and! or Health Services.

ID Cards. It is important that you have a vAlid 1D card in order to use the library, to cash ch ck on campus, and to obtain othe.r University privileges. Continuing

rud nrs m<:ly have cards validated in the Bu lness Office. Those here for the first time should request their 10 Cards at the Registrar's ffice-it only takes a moment t have a card made, and it will make life on campU5 much ea i'r.

Course Load and Waiver. The maxi­mum course load for each ummel' term is six seme. rer hours. Permission to register for more than six hours per session must be obtained from the Dean of Summer

chool, Ingram 101, (206) 5Y-7143. raduate students may not take more than

12 em ter hours during the summer to count toward the master's degree at Pacific Lutheran University.

Transcripts. If you need an official transcript of your summer work, ubmit a written request t the Registrar's Office and pay the $5.00 proc ing fee. Term III grades re proces ed and transcripted approximat ly five working day.' after being submitted by the faculty (August

28). Please take thi into c nsideration when requesting transcripts for school disrrins. T r:mscripts cannot be sent f r students with unpaid accounts at the University.

Services Academic Advising Office The Academic Advising Office provides general advising services for undergraduate students during summer sessions. It offers information on general un iversity require­

ments and procedures, and helps students choos and [linn educational programs. Durina the months of June and July, hours me M nday throuah Thur day, 9 am to 5 pm, and Friday, 9 am to 1 pm. For help, come to the office, Ramstad 112, or call (206) 535-8786.

7

SERVICES

Academic Assistance Center The Acad mic Assistance Center enables

students to be more effective and efficient in their academic pursuits. During the summer, Hssistance with learning strate­gies, self management, and some limited tutoring services are available. Please check with the Center, Ramstad 112, regarding your s['ecific needs, or call (206)

.535-7518. enter ervices ar with ut charg to registered PLU students . uring

the months ofhme and July, hours are

Monday through Friday, 9 am to 1 pm, or by appointment. During August, hour' afe Monday through Thursday, 9 am to 5 pm, and Friday, 9 am to 1 pm.

Bookstore The PLU Bookstore offers a variety of educational and personal produc from Macintosh and IBM computers to sham­poo and video tapeSj all priced below suggested retail. You will also find all of your required textbooks and reference materia , plus a large selection of general reading matter. Any bo k or item that is not carried can be special ordered ar no additional charge. PLU imprinted clothing and memorabilia are also avail­able. Summer Bookstore hours. 8 am - 4:30 pm, MTWRj 8 Hm - 12 noon, Friday. Shop until 6:30 pm the opening day of each slimmer

term. Late n ights at the Bookstore are: May

24, June 21, and July 26.

If you have specific textbook needs at other times, please phone (206) 535-7665 and arrangements will be made to serve you. The Bookstore prid itself on pr viding cheerful special services.

Campus Ministry Pacific Lutheran University is, by design

and intent, a place for the interaction of academic study and the Christian gospel. Opportunities for the expression of faith and worship arc provided for the commu­

nity. Please call (206) 535-7464 for details

of the worship schedule. The UniverSity pastms are available for conversation and ounsel in the University

enter, or call (206) 535-7464.

From the 191 2 Announcement: "Parkland is a town of chLlrciles and schools. The town has no saloons, and is free from many of the tempta­tion.1 'with which students are usually beset . However, it is in the world, and not free from all temptations . Those ·whose ta.s tes incline them to evil compan)1 will likely find it or make it."

PLU established a computer engineering major in 1 986-the first in Washington tate .

SERVICES

Uni er ity Child Care University Child Care, operating through PLU's F mily and Children's Center, is an independent non-profit center established to serve families in the Parkland-

panaway area. Clients are served on a first come, first serve ba is; prior ity is for low-income, work ing c l ients, and c ts are based on gros ' monthly income. Licensed for 48 children from 1 2 months through 5 years, the center operates year-round, from 7 am to 6 pm Monday through Friday. There is a wa i ting l ist for all cl ients. The staff is trained in Early Childhood Educa­tion ; support staff includes a soc ial worker, nurse consultant, cook, and bookkeeper . The program is comprehensive , with developmenta lly appropriate activities for all ages, including indoor/outdoor play and group/free-activity times. Staffing ratio is 1 adult to 5 children during peak program hours (9 am - 3 pm) . Meals and snacks are included. For more information, write Pam Thcmpson , Univers ity hild Care , P.O. Box 44082, Tacoma, W A 98444, or phone ( 206) 5 3 1 -2009 .

Trinity Lutheran Child Care Many PLU students, facult and staff use the Trinity Lutheran Child are Center at 1 2 1 1 5 Park Avenue SOLlth. Locar d close to the University, Trinity Lutheran accepts child ren on a full-t ime bas is ; no drop- in care is available. Children from one month o f age through K indergarten receive excellent superv ision and nutri­tious meals and snacks. Although there is no summer pre-school program, there are educational activities scheduled for all ages. Fees are ba d on a sl id ing scale. Visitors are welcome if you would l ike to come by and observe, or call ( 206) 535-2699 for further information.

The Computer Center The omputer Center's Offices are entered thJOu h the outh-east corner of Morrvedt Library. The facility houses DEC V AX 6 2 1 0 and DEC VAX 6220 compu ters . A large academic user ro m located in the east wing of the Memorial

8

Gym building provides students access to the V AX systems, IBM, Macintosh. and Apple lIe personal computers throughout the summer. Dozens o f software proarams are ava ilable for the V AX and IBM systems. Pac ific Lutheran University has adopted standard PC soft:\vare for word processing, spr ad sheets, data bases and statistics. Stud nt consultants are on duty in the userroom to he lp students with operational problems. The Computer Center offers a wide range of services, including free "how-to" workshops. Check with the omputer Center for informat ion about the userrooms operating hours, a list of workshops , the current software standards, and any other questions you m igh t have regarditl,<J the use of computer facilities at PLU. The Computer Center's main offices are open 8 am to 5 pm during normal

niversity operating hours. Call ( 206) 535-7 525 for more information

Food Services The Food Services Department endeavors to meet the needs of a ll and make a student' ray here a pleasurable and satisfying experience. The University Center cafeteria is open to all. Meals are also avail ble at the Universi ty Center Coffee Shop and at the Columbia Center Coffee Shop. The University Center Coffee Shop is open Monday throuah Thursday from 7 am to 6 pm and Friday from 7 am to 2 pm (unless posted other­wise). A variety of meal plans are avail­able through the Food Services office located in the University Center. A Coke trailer is available from 9 am to 2 pm MonJay through Frida during the summer. It serves a variety of items includ ing sandwiches, hot dollS. co f fee, j u ice, pop, donuts , fruit and individual salads. The trailer is located in front of Eastvold Auditorium. If you have any questions about services offered, please call the Food Services Office at ( 206 ) 535-7472.

MlCA (Multi-Ethnic, International, Commuter, and Adult Services) Hi torically a residentia l campus, PLU now has a rnajority of students who commute da ily to attend classes. Com­muters have indeed brought new meaning to the phrase college tudent. Foreign and mu lti-ethnic students bring a gl impse of other parts of the world to the PLU campus. M ICA of fers these students academic support and special proorams. M ICA offices are located in the University Center, lower level. Stop by or cal l ( 206) 535-7 1 95.

Residential Life and Housing Campus l iving continues to grow in popularity as an economical, convenient answer to housing needs during summer school. Rates remain below the standard monthly rental for an apartment; and new, flexible summer meal plans enhance economy and convenience. Campus l iving a lso facil itates out-of-class interac­tion with faculty and other students. S ingle rooms are very l imited and are a igned on a space-avaLiable basis according to the order in which the Reside ntial Life O f f ice receives your reque t. Students and ta f f initiate and coordinate

re idence hal l programs. Many programs take ad antage of the natural resources of the Puget Sound area: mounta ins, lakes, recreation areas, and the ocean. All program are designed to enhance your summer school experience. You may obtain campus hOUSing by contacting the Residential Life Office at ( 206) 535-7200, or by selecting the housing reservation option when you register by phone. See page 13 for details.

Student Life

The Student Life Of fice is the admin istra­tive u mbrella for PLU 's S tudent Life organizat ion. I t gives overal l d irection to a variety of student services and acts as a central resource for student information and assistance. Departments w ithin

9

FACILITIES

Student Life include: Career Services; Cou nseling and Testing Services; Health Services; Mult i-Ethnic, I nternational, Commuter, and Adult Student Services ( MICA ) ; Residential Life; and the U niversity Center. Student Life, through its services and programs, promotes a campus environment wherein students may explore, develop, and learn in both academic and co-curricular contexts. Stop by Administration 130 or call ( 206) 535- 7 1 9 1 and get acquainted.

University Facilities U niversity Center ( 1 970) continues to be the family room of the campus for stu­dents, staff and guests. The University Bookstore is housed in the "UC" as is the cafeteria, coffee shop and leisure time games room. Other offices located in the Center include M ICA ( M ult icultural, I nternational, Commuter and Adult) Student Services, Campus Ministry, Student Government, and the student media. The I nformation Desk offers daily newspapers, magazines, candy, and health aids and is open daily. Scandinavian Cultural Center ( 1 989)

Located i n the University Center, the Scandinavian Cultural Center ma intains public hours for exhibit viewing on Tuesday and Wednesday from 1 1 :00 am to 3 :00 pm. Special programs and craft demonstrations are scheduled throughout the year. Hauge Administration Building ( 1 960)

houses U niversity administrative offices, studios and master control for closed c ircuit television. Robert A. Mortvedt Library ( 1 966) is an air-conditioned multi-media learning resource center containing over 400,000 books, period icals, microfilm, and audio­visual aids, and on-line computer record­search capabil ities. The bu ilding also houses the Computer Center, University Archives, and Photo Services. A student ID card is required to check out materials from the l ibrary, see " ID Cards" on page 7 .

From the 1 9 1 2

Announcement: "PaTents are earnesti), urged not to allow their children too much pocket money . Students who have too liberal allowance of this , and still more thosc who me allowed to contract dcbts , me almost sure to fail in study and in conduct . "

Xavier was built in 1 937 as a librar)1 with classrooms and offices on the ground floor. It would house the library until 1 967.

FACILITIES

Xavier Hall ( 1 937 , remodeled 1 966) house" cla 'sroom and offices for faculty of the Division of Soc ial Scienc ' .

Ramstad Hall ( 1 947, remodeled 1984) hou:es the S hool of N ursing, the Writing Center, Cooperat ive Educ t ion, AURA, Academic Advising, ounsel i ng and Testing erv ices , and Career ervices. Memorial Gymnasium ( 1 947, remodeled 1984) provid . classroom and activ ity areas for the Sc hool of Physical Education and the Theatr Program. Ea tvold Auditorium ( 1 952) accommo­date;,; concertS, special events and plays . It also coma ins classro ms, swge and radio studios, ensemb le practice r ms for the Music Department and the ommunica­tion Art · Department as well a me KPLU-FM rad io tud io. Olson P hys ical Education Auditorium (1969) contains a 3,200 eat aud itor ium and complete indoor fac ilit ies for most port/recreation ac tivit ies.

Aida Ingram Hall ( 1 9 5 5 , remodeled 1 971 and 1 986) hou e studios , offices and classrooms for [he School of the Arts, the Art Dep rtment, Communication an.d Theatre Department, Un iver ity Gallery for outside exh ibitors and Wekell Gallery for student works. William O. Rieke Science Building ( 1985) prov ides admin istrative offices, laboratories, and classrooms , along w ith a lOO-seat lecture hall for Bio logy, Chemis­

try, Earth Sc ience and Phy · ics Depart­ments. The bu ilding was dedicated in January 1 985. PLU East Campus ( 1 9 1 4, acqu ired in 1 982, remodeled 1 984) houses classrooms, a child care center, a gymnasium, and offices for Spec ial Education, Marriage & Family Therapy, a nd Social Work staff.

oLTllTIunity outreach programs such as a We llness Clinic, Second Wind ( for senior c it izens) and family counseling operate

with PLU East Campus as base.

1 0

Recreational Facil ities PLU offers a broad variety of recreat ional opportun it ies for ummer students. Except iona l fac ilities are ava i lable for most p pular sports and past imes l Free use of the arne. Fitn s enter, Olson Audito­rium and the Swimm ing Pool is available by presenting your student lD card ( available from the Regi , trar's Office ) . Reservation of racquetball/squash courts is made by calling (206) 5 5 - 798. Sched ­

ules for use of all recreational fac ilit ies are available in the School of Physical Educat ion office in Olson Auditorium. Names Fitness Center was dedicated in 1 984. This 5, 500 sq. ft. facil ity contains the lat s r in weight train ing and other condit ioning/fitness equ ipment, inc lud ing an indoor jogging track. Hours: 10 am-9 pm, MTWRF, 10 am - 2 pm, Sat. ( 206) 5 5-8798. 01s n Auditorium is a multipurpose faci l ity featur in a Sport T red gymnasium floor and an Astroturf fieldhouse. Activi­ties include basketball, volleyba ll, badmin­ton, handba l l , racquetball, and squash. Hours: 8 am- 5 pm, MTWR, 8 am-l pm, F ( 206) 535-7350. Swimming Pool offers a swimm ing ar a, d i v ing pool, sunbathing area, locker and dressing rooms. Hour : 7:00-8 : 50 am and 5-5 :50 pm, MTWRF ( adults only ) ; 1 -2 :50 pm MTWRF and 7:30-8 :30 pm MTWRFS (al l ages ) ; 4-4:50 pm MTWRF ( PLU stud nts, faculty, staff only) . Swim Ie sons are available for ages 4 through adult. Call (206) 535-7370. UDiver ity Center Games Room features pool tables, table tennis, shuffleboard, and coin-operated table games. Hours: 1 1 am -10 pm MTWRF. (206) 535-7498. University Golf Course is a 2,770 yard, n i ne- hole, par 35 layout with a reduced f e schedule for students. Hours: dayl ight . (206) 535-7393. Tennis Courts Six lighted courts are ava i lable on lower campus. PLU students, facu l ty, staff and summer/convention guests have u e priority. (206) 535- 7365.

Off.Campu Recreation Numerous recreational opp lrtuniti . exist close to th C mpus. Spanaway Park , located by Lake panaway, two mile' outh of campus, features canoe, rowboat anJ paddle boat rentals in addi t ion to swim­min , horseshoes, picnic fac i l it ies, golf and fishing. The publ ic Spanaway Golf Course is beaut iful championship course with well-kept fairwClYs, greens and trap -. Sprinker Recreation enter, also located tw m i les outh of CClmpus, ha xcellent facilit ies for tennis, track end field,

softball, baseball, basketball, broom h ekey and racquetball. Sprinker also has a sun-bathina area, locker and dressing roams, and an ic skat ing arena . For program days and time or court reserva­tions, ph ne (206) 537-2600.

Rights and Responsibilities (Xln registration, the student & his or her

pa rents or legal guardian, as the case may be,

agree to accept the responsibLlity & I gal

obl igation- to pay all tuition costs, room & meal

charges. & ocher special fees incurred or to be

incurred or the student's education. The

Un iversity, in tum, agr to make avai lable to

the student certain educational programs & the

usc of certain University bc i l ities , as applicable

& as described in the cata l g. A failure to pay

all University bills shall release the University of

any obl igation to continue to provide the

applicable educational benefits & serv ices, to

i.nclud statements of h norable dism issal , grade reports, transcript of records , diplomas , or pre­registtarion -. The student shall also be den ied

admitwnce to c lasses & the LIse of University

fflcilities. All accounts 60 days del inquent are

routinely reported to a credit bur au.

Pacific Lutheran niversity does not discrimi­

nate on the basis of sex, race, creed, color, national origin, age, or hand icapped condition in

the education programs or activities which it

operat & is requ ired by Title IX of the

Education Amendments of 1972 & the

regulati ns adopted pursuant thereto, by Tide

VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1 Y74, & by

cction 504 of the Rehabi l itation Act of 1 973

not to discriminate in such manner.

1 1

RI GHTS Ar-.:O HESI'ONSI B I L ITI ES

The requirem nr not to discriminate in

eduG)rion programs & ac tivit ies extends to employment therein and to admission therem.

Inquiries concerning the application of said acts

& publ ished regulations to this University may

be referred to:

1 . The Director of Personnel, Room 1 07 , Hauge

Administration Build ing, Pacific Lutheran

University, telephone ( 206) 5 3 5-7185, for

matter relating to employment polici &

grievance pr cedures for personnel emp loyed by

the University.

2. The Assoc iate Provost, Room 1 04, Hauge

Administration Bui lding, Pacific Lutheran

University, telephone ( 206) 535- 7 1 25 , for

mat ters re lating [0 students admissions,

curriculum, & financial aid.

3. The Student Life Office, Room 1 30, Hauge

Administration Building, Pacific Lutheran

University, telephone ( 206 ) 535-7 1 9 1 , for

matters regarding administrative policies re lating

to student & student services.

4. The Director of Counseling & Testing

Services, Room 1 06, Ramstad Hall, Pacific

Lutheran University, telephone ( 206) 5 3 5-7206,

for matters relating to the application f Secti )n

504 of the Rehabilitation Act.

5. The Director of MICA Services, University

Cen ter, Pacific Lutheran University, telephone

( 206) 535-75 19, for matters relating to the

student grievance procedure.

6. Or the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights,

U.S. Department of Education, Switzer Bu ild ing

330 C Screer SW, Washington D.C. 20202.

Pacific Lutheran University comp lies with the

FamLly Education Rights & Privacy Act of 1 974.

Inquiries concerning the application of this act

& published regulations to th is university may be

referred to the Executiv > Secretary to the Vice

Pre 'ident and Dean for Student Life, Room 1 J0,

Hauge Administration Building, Pacific

Lutheran University, telephone ( 206) 5 35-7 1 9 1 ,

or the Family Education Righb & Privacy

Office, Department of Education, 330 Indepen­

dence Avenue SW, Washington, nc. 2020 1 ,

telephone (202) 245-0233.

Hinderlie Hall , now an all-male dorm , opened as South Hall in Setnember 1 954 w house 1 30 women.

In Fetrruar)' of 1 969 , workers began la)l ing 1 0 ,000 feer af Astro-Turf carpe ring in the Fieldhouse , believed to be the first large-scale ins callanan of the turf in the

orthwest and the second in the nation.

PROl;RAMS

Degree Programs and Majors

BACHELOR'S DEGREES

Bachelor of Arts

Anthropo logy Legal Studies

Art Mathemat ics B iology Music

hemistry Norwegian Chinese Studies Philoso[lhy

lassics Physics Communication Polit ical Science Computer Science Psychology Earth Sciences Religi()n Economics Scandinavian Engish Studies French Social Work German H istory Journali m

Bachelor of Science Applied Physics Biology

hem istry

Soc iology Sp;J.nish Theatre

Computer Engineering omputer Science

Earth Sciences (Geology Specialty) Electrical Engineering Engineering Science (3 -2 ) Mathematics Physics Psychology

Bachelor of Arts in Education

Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education

Bachelor of Arts in Recreation Administration Health and Fi tness Management Programming Therapeutics

Bachelor of Business Administration Accounting Finance Human Resource Management lnt mati nal Business Management lnformation Systems Marketing Operations Management

1 2

Bach lor of Fine Arts Art Communication ( Broadc(lst ing,

Theatre)

Bachelor of Music

Piano Performance Instrumental Performance Organ Performance Theor and Composit ion Vocal Performance Church Music

Bachelor of Mu ic Education K-12 Choral lnstrumental-Band Emphasis lnstrumenwl-Orchestral Emphasis

Bachelor of Musical Arts

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa­

tion Exercise Science Health and Fitness Management Pre-Therapy

MASTER' S DEGREES

Master of Arts in Computer Applications

Master of Arts in Education Classroom Teaching Counseling and G u idance Educational Admin istration Educational Psychology Literacy Education Special Ed ucation

Master of Arts in Music

Master of Arts in Social Sciences

Organizational Systems Marriag and Family Therapy lndividualized Study

Master of Business Administration

Master of Physical Education

Master of Science in Computer Science

Master of Science in Nursing Continuity of Care Nursing Administration School N ursing

Telephone Registration Registration by telephone is easy -just follow these s teps!

1. Complete the Tele-registratioD Worksheet. If you have never taken classes CIt PLU or you attended prior to September 1 , 1 99 1 , complete the information box on page 1 5 before you dial Te le-regi trat ion. Be carefu l to write on your worksheet the correct Course Code N u mber (CCN ) for courses you want, along w ith alternate courses in case your first choice is filled. The CCN can be found in the Course Schedule for Summer (page 1 6 ) . If there are multiple sections of a cour e, each section has a different CCN. If there is no CCN assigned for a lab, d i�cussi()n group or workshop, you do not have to register for it. ( � ee #5 below f()r instruction on other courses w ithout C N numbers) .

[NOTE : Keep )'OUT adch'ess current so that you receive grade reports , transcripts , etc . Notify the Registraris Office of any cu:ldres.� changes .J

2. When to register. Tele-registTation is available for summer registrations from 6 am to 6 pm Monday through Friday beginning March 1 5 . The last date to register fo r a course is the first day the class meets. The last day to drop courses w ithout financial penalty is:

For one-week workshops: by close of business on the second day f class. For two-week workshops: by close of business on the fourth day of class. For four-week course. : by close of bus ine s on Friday of first week of class. For nine-week courses: by close of bus iness on Friday of second week of class.

3. Dial PLU Tele-registration off-campus at 53 1 -40 1 1 or on-campus at x 40 1 1 from any touch-tone telephone. Do not allo"" the number to ring more than four times; hang up and redial if there is no connection within that time. If you have trouble making a connection, make sure your telephone has touch-tone programming. You will be prompted for spec ific information as needed. Fol low each input wi th # and be sure to pause afterwards for the next prompt,

To begin tele-registration, press 2, then "#"

* Enter option, for example, 0 EJ * Enter Soc ial Security Number, for example,

OJ 0 [I] IT] IT] W W [I] [] 0 [If you do not have a social security number but ha e been assigned a "999" number, enter that

number here]

* I f Social Security umber is not validated by the system, press � c:J G 0 and then press [IJ EJ to reach the Registrar's Office for as istance,

* Enter Course Code Number ( CCN ) from Course Schedule (pages 1 6-24) as 4-digit number,

then press #, for example,

* After you h�ve entered al l your courses, to hear your schedule and confirm your registration,

press c::J c::J [] 0 and then [JJ � [You may use [his option a[ any t ime [0 hear your schedule for summer]

1 3

TELEPIIO;-.JE REGISTRATION .

4. Special Cases: Register in person at the Registraris Office for the following "spec ial case"

registrations. Regular office hours are Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday: 8 am- 1 2 :30 pm,

1:30-6:30 pm; Tuesday: 9:30- 12:30, 1 :30-6:30, and Fr iday 8 am- 1 2 :30pm, 1 :30-5 pm. * Add course reguirine a tally card: Obtain a tally card from the deparrment offering the

course. * Add Independent Study and Cooperative Education cour es: Complete an Independent

Study ard and obtain the necess ry signatures. * Add a course as an audit or as a repeat of a prior ourse: Obtain the instructor's signature

n a drop/ad I form. and submit the form the the Registrar's Office the course can be added. * WaitList a cour. e omplete a wa itl ist for m and submit it to the Registrar's Office .

5. Tuit ion is due on or b fore the first da of class. Regi ration by T ele- registration constitutes a

contract between you and PLU.

6. If you ge t "stuck." Ca ll Office of Summer Stud ies at ( 206) 5 3 5-7143 or Registrar's Office at

(206) 535-713 l . Th is is only the second summer we've done reg istrat ion ent i re ly b telephone ­

we think it makes registration easier and more effic ient. But if you have a problem - don't get mad, get Karen at (206)535- 7 1 43 ) !

TELE-REGlSTRA nON WORKSHEET

Completina the worksheet on the next page bef re beginn ing th registration process wil l make

registration by phone easy !

l . all 53 1-40 1 1 (off-campus) or x 40 1 1 (on-campus ) from any touch-tone ph ne

2 . Enter Option D 0 2 = lnit ia l Registration/Add

3=Drop

4=Call Forward

- -

5=Hear Schedule

8=Current Balance

9= Ex i T ele-registration

3. Enter your Social Security umber - - - - - - - - -

( If you have a "999" number, enter it here)

4. Enter the 4-dig it course code number (CCN) below

�,* LIST ALTERNATE COURSES ON THE WORKSHEET TO ADD IN THE EVENT THAT

COURSES YOU WANT ARE FI LLED **

Re member: Follow e8ch input with GJ

To return to main menu pr ss El

If you make a m istake, c lear your input and hear question again By press ing [:J [2J

1 4

I

I CCN Dept. No.

D D D D G D D D D 0 D D D D 0 D D D D 0 D D D D 0 D D D D C!J D D D D C!J D D D D G D D D D � D D D D GJ

Cour Title

TELEPHONE REGISTRATION

Credit Time Day

INFORMATI ON FOR FIRST-TIME R E G I STRANTS

P lease call the Registrar's Office and provide the following information if you have neve r taken cour�es at PLU or if your Social Security N umber cannot be val idated by the T ele-registration system:

Addr 55 * : ______________________________________________________ _ Street City S tate Zip

Telephone* : ______________ _ Da te of Birth: ____________________ _ I Are you a 4-year college graduare ?__ Have YOLI attended PLU before 7 __

If 0, when? Religious Preference*"� ______________________ _

I Ethnic Origin: ) Asian/Pacific Islander ( ) Black/African-American ( ) Caucasian-American ( )

H ispanic-American ( ) Other ( ) N a tive-American/N ative-Alaskan ( ) Non-Resident A lien

"'Please report changes t Registrar's Office ''' *If Lutheran, indicate EL A , L MS, or other

1 5

Course Sc hedule Summer Sessions '93

CCN CourselD Title

Anthropology 1 247 ANTH 225 Past Cultures of Washington State

Art 1002 ARTD 230

1 685 ARTD 3 Jll 1 74 3 ARTD 430

I S H ARTI) 2 50 1 38 ARTD 350 1 292 ARTD 328

Cer;:l Inic5 I Ceramics I I

.ramie.> 1 1 1

�culpture I Scupture 11

Landscape Photography

1 008 A RTD J 4 1 Elementary Art Education

1 2 24 ARTD 370 ilkscreen P"ncU)g 1619 ARTD 47 Silkscreen Pnnring 1 4 ARTD 502 Advanced Plocement : Art HI>tUfI'

Biology 1 27 5 13I0l 1 352 BIOL 1 597 BIOl lf 1 4 5 S[OL

[ 462 B[OL

1 733 mOL 1962 Hl l

I I I Bio logy and rhe Modern World

1 1 2 Human i>!: ; BOl an\,

1 1 4 BIOtechnology

205 I-Iuman An;}coml' and Phy"o logy *l3iology 205 Lab

206 Human Anatomy and Physio logy 'Biulogy 206 lJb

3 5 1 Natu",1 H istory of tbe PacifiL Northwc" SOl Advanced Placelllcl1(: Biulu"y

Busin 5S Administration 1 060 BUSA 2S[ 1 97 7 BUSA 282 [ 344 BUSA 350

1 5 76 BUSA 354 1 249 US 364

FInanCial Accollnnng

Managerial Accounting

Management

Human Resource Manag�mcnt

Mllnagl.:nal Finane\,;

1 782 USA 370 M.orkctlng yStc,"" 1 5 39 USA 455 01 Bu>inc,s Pulicy

1629 BUS 455 02Busioc," Policy

1970 BUSA 520 Programming for Managers

1 1 2 1 BUSA 550 Organizational Behavior

1759 B SA 5 5 1

1362 BUS 5 5 5

Operations Management Seminar

Bu,ioess Strut Il'l' and Policy

1 969 BUS 564 Financial Management Seminar

Time Dates Days

6:00-9:00 pm 5/24-6/ 1 8 MW

:30- 1 l : J 0 Jill

:30- 1 1 30 am 8:30- 1 1 :30 am

2:00·5JlO pm

2:00- 5:00 pm

i :00-4000pm

5/24·6/ 1 8

)/24- / 1 8

5/24·6/ 1 8

6/2 1 ·7/16

6/2 1·7/16

7/26· 120

MTWRF MTWRF MTWRF MT\'(fRF MTWRF MT\'(fRF

6:00-9:30 pm 5/24-6/1 8 TR

9:00 am-Noon 6/2 1 · 7/ 1 6 MT\VRF

1):00 alll' OOn 6/2 1 -7/ 1 6 MT\XfRF

1),00 ,,,,,-4:00 pm 7/19·7/23 MT\'(f11.F

, :00 am· I Z , 1 5pm 5/24·6/ 1 8

8 00 am· 1 2: 1 5 rm 6/2 1 · 7/ [ 6

8:00 3m· l l l S pm 7/l6·H/20

8:00· 1 0 : 4 5 am 6/2 1 ·7/16

I I :30 ; ) In-2 : JOpm 6/2 1-7/ 1 6

11:00- 1 0:45 am 7/26-8/20

1 1 :30 am-2:30pm 7/2b-8/1O 8:00 [1[11-4:00 pm 6/2 1 · 7/ 1 6

9,OO alll·4 :0'J pm 7/1 9·7/23

1M) am. I I : I )pm 5/24·6/ 1 8

8:45 om- 1 2: 1 5pm 6/2 1 · 7/16

8045 am· 1 2 , I '!pm 5/24· / 1 8

6:00- 10:00 pm 7/12-8/19

8:45 am·1 L I 5plll 5/24-6/1 8

1 : 1 5-4:4'5 pm 6/2 1 ·7/1 6

8:45 am· 1 2 : [ Sp", 5/24·61 1 8

6:00- 10:00 p m 7/12·8/19

6:00-10:00 pm 7/1 2·8/1 9

6:00-10:00 pm 6/1·7/8

MTWRF MTWRP MTWRF MTWR

TWR MTWR TWR MTWRF MTWRF

MTWR MTWR MT\V11. M R

MTWR MTIVR MTWR

I ... IR M W

MR "Also meets 6/1 a n d 7/6

6:00-10:00 pm 7/1 2·8/19 MR 6:00-10:00 p m 6/1 -7/8 MR

'Also meets 6/1 and 7/6

6:00-10:00 pm 6/1 -7/8 MR " Also meets 6/1 a n d 7/6

Cr. Room Instructor

2 XAVR- 1 1 4 Huel,heck

[NGR· 1 44 Keyes

[NGR-144 Keyes

INGR-144 Key""

lNGR-1 J8 Doyle

IN 11.- 138 Doy[e 4 IN R-134A G Ilcr

2 INCR 122 Adix

INCR- [ 24 Cox [NGR· 1 24 Cox

INGR- 1 16 Hallum

RCTR 1 22

Rem 1 22 RCTR I J6

RCTR 1 1 5

4 RCTR 1 [ 5

RCfR 1 24

RC TR l I S

Martin

Cmytnn

Ge -Lenlln

McGinnis Alexander

4 ADMN 2 1 7 Sumner, j.

4 ADMN 2 1 7 Van Wyhe

4 ADMN 2 1 5 Sumner, V.

4 ADMN 2 15 Pabst

4 ADMN 2 1 9 Bancroft 4 ADMN 2 1 5 Throsher

AD\lN 2 2 1 Yage r

4 ADMN 2 2 1 Daniel

4 ADMN 213 Harter

4 ADMt"l 200 Schultz

4 ADMN 2 1 9 Ptak

4 ADMN 209 Staff

4 ADMN 2 1 5 Stoller

* NOTE: Bold indicates courses eginning between 5 :00 & 7 :00 pm

1 6

· ( "( lL!lZ:-;I: :-;U I E m I I .E

CCN CourselD Title Time Dates Days Cr. Room Instructor

1272 BUSA 570 Marketing Management Seminar 6:00-10:00 pm 6/1-7/8 MR 4 ADMN 219 Thrasher

'Also meets 6/1 and 7/6

lJ50 BUSA 582 Accounting Information and Control 6:00- 10:00 pm 6/1-7/8 M R 4 ADMN 2 1 7 HegSlad

"Also meets 6/1 and 7/6

1093 BUSA 590 Research for Marketing Decisions 6:00- 10:00 pm 6/1-7/8 MW 4 ADMN 2 1 3 McNabb

'Also meets 6/1 and 7/6

· Also see Economics 500, 504, & 543. Courses part of MBA program.

Chemistry 1 263 .HEM 104 Environmental Chem istry 9:30 am-Noon 7/26-$/20 MTWR 4 RCTR 1 22 G iddinu,

*Chellli"ry 1 04 Lab 1 :00-4:00 pm 7/26- /20 TR

1 876 CHEM 1 05 Chef ... itry of Life 9:30 am-Noon 5/24-6/ 1 8 MTWR 4 RCTR 220 Fryhle

'Chemistry to) Lab I :00-4:00 pm 5/24-6/ 18 TR

1 5 2 5 CHEM 1 1 5 Gmeral Chemlstrv 9:30 am-Nelon 6/2 1 -7/ 1 6 MTWR 4 RCTR 220 T()bi�I"On

·Che.m isrry 1 1 5 Lab l :00-4:oo pm 6/2 1 -7/ 1 6 TR

1 369 CHEM 1 1 6 Gener�11 Chemi�tr)l 9:30 am-Noon 7f26-8/20 MTWR 4 RCTR 220 Swank

*Chcmisrry 1 1 6 Lab I :00- 4: 00 pm 7/26-8/20 TR

1 2 4 Cl-IEM 3 2 1 Analytical Chemistry 8:00- 1 0:45 am 7/26-8/20 MTIX/R 4 RCTR 224 Hue tis

'Chemistry 3 2 1 Lab I :00-4:00 pm 7/26- /20 MTWR

1 789 CHEM 502 Advanced Placemenr: Chamistr)" 9:oo am-4:oo pm 7/19-7/23 MTWRF 2 RCTR 220 SW;-1nk

Communication and Theatre 1473 COMA 1 28 DdXlte I nst!lute 8:00 am-5 :oo pm 7/5-7/16 MTWRF I GR 109 Inch

1689 COMA 283 J ewswriring 2:00-5:00 pm 5/24-6/ 1 8 MTWRF 4 ING" 1 1 5 MorS"n

1 562 COMA 3 28 Argumenc.)tion 2:00-5:00 pm 5/24·6/ 1 8 MTWRF 4 INGR 109 Inch

I 94 CO�·\A 334 Gender and Communication 2:00-5:00 pm 7/26·8/20 MTWRF INGR I e<) E-w�lrr

1 895 COMA 336 Opinion in Mass Media 2:00-5:00 pm 7/5· 7/1 6 MTWI{F INCR 1 1 5 Rowe

1 772 COMA 337 Work.hop: Advertising in Amenea 2:00- 5:00 PM 6/2 L-7/2 MTWRF INGR 1 16 Morgan

1029 THEA 458 reativc Dramatics 9:00 am�Noon 6/2 1 -7/16 MTWRF 4 INGR 1 1 6 Porker

Computer Science L 1 84 Ci l l O BA�IC 930· 1 0: 4 5 "Ill 5/24-6/ 1 8 MT\'(/RF 2 RCTR 2 2 1 Dorner, C .

1 592 escl 1 37 Technology in Intelligence Gathering:

Ted, af ,he Spy T r"oe 9:30 am-Noon 6/21-7/16 MTWRF 4 MGYM 1 0 L SpIllman

1 997 CSCI 144 ! ntroducr.ion to Computer Science (Pascal) 8:45- 10 :45 a m 6/ 1 -7/9 MTWR MGYM 1 02 Bnnk

1 J09 CS 1 2 70 Dat) true tu rcs 8:45- 10:45 am 7/ 1 2 -8/20 MT\'(1R 4 MGYM 1 02 Hflu:::,er

1 826 CSCI 490 ·Gencrll: Alg'Jrlthms 0:00- 10:45 am 0/24-6/ 1 8 MTWRF 4 MGYM 103 Spdlmall

1699 esc) 502 Appleworks for Teach.,", 9:00 am-Noon 6/21 -7/2 MTWRF RelR 221 Dumn, C.

" A lso ED CS03B02

1006 C CI 50S Computers to Language t\ rt . Curriculum 9:00 am-Noon 7/6-7/ 1 6 MTWRF 2 RCTR 2 2 1 Lamas

*Alro EDUC503EOS

1 278 CSC! 590 *Generic A lgorithms 8:00- 10:45 �m '>/24-6/18 MTWR 4 MGYM 103 Spilln\,\n

Earth Science 1 4 2 ES I 1 33 Envlronment;ll GCQlogy· 1 2 : 30- 3 : 1 5 pm 5/24-6/ 1 8 MTW 4 RerR 1 13 Foley

'Geology ulb 0:00 "m·6:00 pm 5/24- / 1 8 R

1 776 ESCI 202 l nr.roducr.vry Oce;.mogntph)l* 8:00 am- 1 2 : 1 Spm 6/2 1 -7/ 1 6 MTWRF 4 RCTR 1 13 Benham

·P!us Ficld Trip

1033 ESC! 222 Conserva(ion of Natural Resources 6:00-9:00 pm 6/2 1-8/20 MW 4 RCTR 1 09 Benham

1 208 ESC! 425 Geolagi Field M'pping* 8:00 am- 6:00 pm 7/1 9-8/20 MTWRFS.l RCTR 108 Lowe; � Involve" �T'ecial arrange ments

1 7

( :UUlbl: :'I( '1 l t l II '[ [-

CCN CourseID Title

1 5 29 NATS 350 Environmental Methods of lnvt:::�tigatiun

(Same as EDUC 503D()4)

Economics 1 1 24 ECO, 1 50 Princ iples of Economics

1 90 1 ECON 250 Tilking Sides: An Economics Is�ue <1 Day

1 7 13 ECO 3 6 1 Monel' and Banking

1 3 1 4 E ON 375 Suviet [R.sriny: From Union to Unknown

1(, 8 ECON 490 Ec nomi..: .. 0 Omdoor RL*Crf!ation

1899 ECON 500' Applied Statistical Analysis

1 5 75 ECON 504' Economic Analysis and Pol icy Decisions

1 450 ECON 543' Quantitative Methods

*Part of MBA Program

Education 1 024 EDUC 401 Integrating the Art in (he EI�m. CI.s.rm

1 3 7 EDUC 4 2 1 Teachers and rh� LAw

1 703 EDUC 456 Stotytelling

1 582 EDLJC 457 The Arts, Med", and Technology

1 6 52 EDUC 485 The Gifted Child (some ' PED 485)

1 2 0 1 EDUC 5OJAOI Ch i ld Abuse and Prevention

(wrQC as SPED 503)

1902 EDUC 503802 Apple\\'orks for Tcoche"

(same n, C CI 502)

1 7 22 EDUC 50lC 1 Communication fot Leade"

1001 El lUC 50JD04 Environment,,1 MethoJs of Inv' tigati on

(Same as NAT:; .350)

! J 70 EDUC 3E04 Computers rn Language Am Curriculum

(same <15 CI 505)

1 888 EDUC 503F06 Instructional Metho<.ls-E"rlv Childhood

1 667 EDUC 503G i lvlulticulturnl Chi ldren's Literature

1 5 1 8 EDUC 503H08 Wctbnd Explorati<'ln

Time Dates Days

8:00 (1m-lOa pm 6/2 1 -7/ 1 6 MTWRF

2 ,C0-4045 pm 5/24-6/ 1 1l MT\'l/RF

8:00- 1 0:45 am 5/24-6/1 MTWRF

6:00- 10:00 pm 6/1 -7/8 MW

8:00- 1 0:45 am 7/26- f20 MTWRF

9,00 ;lm- Noon 7/2 -Sr20 MTWRF

6:00- 10:00 pm 6/1-7/8 MR

Also meets 6/1 & 7/6

6:00- 10:00 pm 6/ 1-7/8 MR

Also meets 6/1 & 7/6

6:00-10:00 pm 7/1 2-8/20 MR

2000-4:45 pm 6/2 1 - 7/03 MT\'(IRF

4:00-6,00 pm 6/7-6/ 1 7 MT\iIR

930 am- 1 2 : 1 5pm 7/26-S/5 MTWRF

330-6: 15 pm 7{26- /20 TWR

9,00 001-4000 pm 7/1 9-7/23 MTWRF

9030 lim· 530 pm 5/29 & 6/5 Sat_

9,00 am- 1 2:oorm 6/2 1 -7/2 MTWRF

12 10-2:20 pm 6/2 1 -7/ 1 6 MTWRF

,OO am- 1 :00 pm 6/2 1 - 7/16 MTWRF

9,00 am- I 2 :00pm 7/6-7/ 1 6 MTWRF

9:.30 am- 1 2:JOpm 7/6-7/ 1 6 MT\'VRF

9,00 3m-4000 pm 7/ 1 9-7/2 1 MTWRF

9,00 am-4:00 pm 7/ 1 9-7/23 MT\i/RF

1447 EDU SOJI09 Current I.<su"," in Early Ch i ldhood Educatiun 9:30 am-1 2 : I S p rn 7/26- {6 MTWRF

1 1 72 E UC 503j l 0 1 ues i n Scrence and H e .. lth 1 2:30- 3 1 5 pm 7/2(,- {20 TWR

1081 EDUC 503K 1 I Pictur Book s in Children', Lrte,mure 2,00-4045 pm / -8/20 MTWRF

1 503 EDUC 505 Currenr fs.sl1es in Urcracy Education 9:30- 1 0045 am 7/26-R{20 MT\'VRF

1891 EDUC 506 Found. of School Libr. Media Crr. Mgmnt. 5 :00-7:30 pm 5/24-6/ 1 8 MW

Cr. Room Instructor

4 Rem \ 02 Whitman

4 ADM. 208 Wennvonh

ADMN 208 Reiman

4 ADMN 202 Nugent

4 ADMN 2 1 5 Kireyev

4 O(f Campus Reiman

4 ADMN 208 Jensen

4 ADMN 206 Phelps

4 ADMN 2 I 2 Phelps

MGYM 205 G I"gow

ADMN 1 1 7 DeBower

ADM 2 1 6 Wellner

LlBR ins r. lab Chumey

ECAM I I Owen�

2 ECAM 1 3 Gerlach

RCTR 2 2 1 Dorner, C .

A MN 206 Petersen, C.

4 RCTR 102 Wh,tnwn

Rem 2 2 1 Lam(ls

ADMN 2 1 9 Glasgow

AOMi' 1 1 7 Rickey

RCTR 1 1 6 Churney

ADMN 209 Nelson

RCTR 1 1 6 Churney

ADMN 204A Lew!<

J\DMN 2 1 7 Lewi5

2 ADMN 200 Baldwin

'Also meets I Sat. 9:00 am-3:00 pm

1 7 2 3 EOUC 507 Princ irles o( O'llaniza tion. Retrieval, & Svc. !l :OO - I O AS am 6/2 1 -7/ 1 6 TR 2 Ll BR curt. Boldwin/Hynes

• A Iso meets 2 nd & 4th Frid"y

1 265 EDUC 508 Princrpies of B i b l il lgr: r phic Analysis & Cntrl . ,00-10:45 am 6/2 1 -7/ 1 6 MW 2 LlBR curro hcnn;m­

Peterson

"Also mee" I ,r & lrd Fnda\'

1 609 EDliC 509 Fnundations of Collect i o n Devel<lpment R:OO- I 0:4 j "m 7/26-8/20 MW 2 LlRR curr Steinberg

"Also meets 1st & 3rd Frid,y

1 5 l l EDUC 5 1 0 AcquiSi tion & Devel opment of Lang . & Lit. 9,10 '''1'1- 1 2 : I Spm 6/2 1 - 7/3

1 007 ED 'C 5 1 1 Strategies for Lit. Development rn the Isrrn 9 :30 "m- 1 2: 15pm 7/6-7/1 6

18

MTWRF

MTWRF

A DMN 209 Glrugow

2 AD M N 1 1 7 Ri key

( 'l )li ll.:-i[: :-il ' IIEI lL iLE CCN CourseID Title Time Dates Days Cr. Room Instructor

1 929 ED !C 51 3 Language & Lit"rncy Development: Assessmem & Instruction

(Same as PED 5 U ) 2:00-445 pm 6/2 1 -7/1 6 MTWRF 4 ADMN 2 1 7 Lewi4

Cumsrock

1 1 22 EDUe 5 1 5 Seminar: Continuing Level Te�lchers 6:00-10:00 pm 7/19-7/23 MTWRF 2 ADMN 1 1 7 DeBower

·Also meets Saturday, 6/19, 9:00 am-3:00 pm

l O B I ED e 528 ChilJren's L iternt u n .. : In the K·8 Curriculum 1 2 : 10-145 pm 6/2 1 - 7/ l 6 MTWRF ADMN 1 1 7 Hyn�

1 7 ) 3 EDUC 530 ehi lJren', Wnting 9:00 am-4:00 rm 7/19-7/23 MTWRF 2 ADMN 2 1 7 Le.wl�j

Comstock

1 1 43 EDUC 537 Media T echniquc, (or School L iteracy Sp c. :00- 1 045 am 7/26- /20 TR 2 L1BR instr. Steinbcrs/

Sorenson

'Abu meets 2nd & 4th FriJay>

1 545 EDUC 53� Saar. for Whole Literature In,truction K- 1 2 9:00 .m-4:00 pm 7/ 1 9-7/23 TWRF ADMN Z Z I Strand

mue 544 01 Research and Pm 'fJ.m Eva luation 8:00- 9: 1 5 am 6/2 1 -7/1 6 MTWRF 2 ADMN 2 1 1 A STall "Tally cmel rcquircJ

EDUe 544 02 R 'search and ProgrJrn Evaluation ROO-9 : 1 � am 7/2h- /20 MTWRF 2 ADMN 2 l l A So,f! *T�lly c.ard required

EDUe 545 0 1 Methods & T cchnique5 d Res<:�rch 4:00- :OO pm 1/24-6/ 1 8 TR 2 ADMl 2 1 1 B Olson

>'f,lIly orrl required

EDUC 545 02 Method- , Techniques of Research 9:30- 1 0:45 am 6/2 1-7/ 1 6 MTWRF 2 ADMN 2 1 1 B Oslon

.,-ally card required EDUC 545 03 Methods & Techniques of Research 3 : .30-4:45 pm 7/26-8/20 MTWRF 2 ADMN 2 1 1 A Stnff

'Tally card requ ired

1837 EDUe 5 5 0 School Finance 5 : 00-8:.30 pm 6/2 1 -7/16 TR 2 ADMN 1 1 7 Ulrich, E.

1 920 ED C 55 1 Educatiuoal Law 1 2 : 30- 1 :4 5 pm 6/2 1 -7/ 16 MTWRF ADMN Z 1 7 DeBowt.:f 1 34 2 EDUe 5 5 2 Educational Administration 6:30-10:00 pm 6/2 1 -7/16 MTW 3 ADMN 2 1 4 DeBower

I I: 0 EDU ; S 5 - Admin istr.1rion & Sllpe.r\'i�ion \'Y./orbhup 9:30- I O:4� am 7/26-8/20 MTWRF 2 ADMN 204B B"ughman

1 492 mue ;80 Curriculum Development 6:00·9:30 pm 5/24-6/18 TR 2 ADMN 2 1 2 Staff 1 0 1 0 EDUC 5 5 omp:'lranve Educ3{ion 1 2:3 -3: 1 5 pm 7/26-8/20 MTWR ADMN 1 1 7 Baughman

1 2 12 EDue 5 7 H isrory of Education 9:30· 1 1 :20 am 6/2 1 -7/ 1 6 MTWRF ADMN 2 l O Pete.-.en EDUC 597 Independent Study TEA 5/24-8/20 TBA TBA Staff

*T .lIy card required

ED C 598 Studies in EduC3 Ion TBA 5/24-8/20 TBA 2 TRA Sraff ·T�II\, curd requited

EDLJC 599 ThesIS TBA 5/24-8/20 TBA 3-4 TBA mff

Educational Psychology 1 1 38 EPSY 503AO I Counselor Superv�i<lO (Peer Review) 8:00 a111-4:00 pm 5/29 & 6/26 Sat./ nil' RAMS 206 Hayden

1 488 EP"'Y 503 002 Crisi� I ntervention 9:00 am- 1 2 :00pm 6/2 1 -7/2 MTWRF 2 RAMS 206 Kral ick

1 756 EPSY 503C03 A !cuhel & Drug Ahll,e 9:00 am· I 2:00pm 7/5-7/16 MT\VRF 2 RAMS 206 Sraff

1 99 1 E P Y 5 3D04 Violence in the Fam ily 9,00 am-I 2:00pm 7/26-8/6 MTWRF RAMS 206 raft

1 522 EPSY 5 3 5 F und:itioru o r Guidance 1 2:00-4: 10 pm 6/2 1-7/ 1 6 MTR 4 RAMS 206 Staff I J 7 EPSY 536 A(fccrivc Clo."",om T cchniqlle. 1 2:30-4:00 pm 8/9-8/20 MTWRF 2 RAMS 2C-6 Hayde.n

1 0 1 3 EPSY 569 Career Guidance 4: 10-9:00 rm 6/2 1 -7/1 6 MTR 4 RAMS 206 Scaff 1 254 EPSY 57 Behavior Problems 4 : 30-9:00 pm 5/24-6/18 MTR RAMS 206 I-Iayd�n

1 6 2 3 EPSY 583 Issues in Exceptional ity 4:30-9:00 pm 5/24-6/ 1 8 MW RAMS 204 Gerlach

1 9

CCN CourselD Title

Special Education I OJ� SPED 290 Inm>uunion to L(;;:,rnint; Di.\(Jbtl lties

I L S I SPED 398 Assessment In SlX'cmI & R�mc,li,,1 Ed.

SPED 399 Pr"cr.iculH in SpecIal Educarion

Time Dates

9 0 30- 1 [20 Jill 6/2 1 -7/1 6

[00·4 00 pm 6/2 1 -7/2

TM 5/24-8/20

"Talh ca rd requirlxl

1 7 96 SPED 403 Parem{pmf"",wnol Pormer:shlp in Spec. Ed. 9:00 arn-4:00 pm 7/ 1 9-7/2 3 1 5 1 0 SPED 407 Curro & I nsrruerlcn for Exceptio",,1 Chtldre.nS:OO- I 0:45 am 7/26-8/20

1 932 SPE D 408 Career & VOL Ed. ror Except tunal [udent' 1 : 30-4:301'01 7/26-8/6

Days

MTWRF

MTWRF

TI1A

MT\VRF·

MTWRF

MT\XiRF

1 285 SPED 475 Supervising Para- prof ·",ion"i> & Volunteers 8:30 arn-5:30 pm 7/10 & 7/ 1 7 SaL/only

1 6JO SPED 485 TI1e GifTed Child 9:00 al11-4:00 pm 7/ 1 9-7/2 3 MTWRF

(same u' EDUe 485) l J26 SPE D 492 Methnd ,,( Teaching Speo Need:. O\ l ldren 4:30-8:001-'01 5/24-6/ 1 7 TR

1 003 SPED 1l' .J Chtld ,-\bu," and Pr�venrinn 9: jO �m- 5 :.l0 pm 5/29 & 6/5 Sst ./on l ,' (same a" EDUC SOJAO I )

1 495 SPED 5 13 Lmgu"�e Lirera y De\.ciorrnent: Assesomonr & Insrructlon

1 686 SPED 1 139 SPED 1 762 SPED 1 52'3 SPED

1 780 SPED 1 1 29 SPED

SPED

(S:Jlne as EDUe 5 1 3 ) 5201521 Special Nco:ds StUdents: Elem./Sec.

5 3 5 Current bue> tn LeJrn:ng Di.' . lb i l ltlcs

5 J8 I uc, In Early Childhood Educ.a u(tn

540 Early intervention Programs

54 1 A...,ssmcnr of InLtnt> & Preschool." 575 lnrroduc tion to Cnllaborative Consulting

595 ,.'pc;ci:al Educ8{ion: Inrernship

SPED 598 ScuJics in Education

SPED 599 The is

Engineering 1 004 ENGR 245 Circuits I

1 993 ENGR 246 Circuits I I

1 3 4 9 fiNGR 246L Circuits n Lab·:'

English 1 670 ENGL 2 2 5 Aumbwgraphical Wflnng

2:00-445 pm 6/2 1 · 7/ 1 6

9:00 alT1-4:00 p m 7/ 1 9-7/2 3

9,00 "0l- 1 2 :0 pm 7/6-7/ 1 6

4:30-8,00 pm 5/24-6/ 1 8

1 2 : 30- 1 4 5 p m 6/2 1 - 7/ 1 6

2:00- .1 : 1 5 p m 6/2 1 - 7/ 1 6

2:00- 5 00 pm 8/9-8/20 TBA 5/24-8/20 ·T al ly card required

MT\VRF

MT\VRF:

MTWRF

MW

MTWRF

MTWRF

MTWRF

TBA

TBA 5/24-8/20 TBA

·TaH�' card required

TBA 5/24-8/20 TBA

"Tally c� ln l required

7 :00-9:00 pm 5/24-7/2

7:00-9:00 pm 7/6-H/ 1 9

7:00- 10:00 pm 7/6-�/ 1 9

'Both must b e taken

MWR

MWR

T

8:00- 10:45 am 5/24-6/ 1 8 MTWRF

19 14 FNGL 2 5 1 Engli,h L m,rnrUlc: Beginnings to 1 7 50 8 0Q· I 0 4 5 am 5124-6/ 1 8 MTWRF

1 5 i 5 ENGL 252 Sllrvey ot Bfl"sh Llceracure: 1 700 Preoem I I :OO am - I :45pm 6/2 1 - 7/ 1 8 MTWRF

1 3 2 2 EN 'L 327AOI Imaginative Writing Workshop:

\Vriting the Fantastic

1 86 5 ENGL 327B02 Imaginative Writing Workshop:

Writing the Fantastic

1403 ENGL 343 20t h Century AmeflC;1n Liter::t r u rc:

1 708 ENGL 392

1 1 ) 7 ENGL 565

Americm Ethnic Emphil$l,

20th Cemury Bntish L'tenlture Adv�lnccd PI�lCeme.nt: Engl ish

6,00-9:00 pm 6/2 1 - 8/20 R

6:00-9:00 pm 6/2 1 -8/20 R

:00- 1045 JlJl 5/24-61 1 8

I l :OO am-I :45pm 7/26- (20

9:00 �m-4:00 pm 7/ 1 9-7/2 3

20

MT\VRF

MTWRF

MT\VRF

Cr. Room Instructor

ECAM 1 3 Rallo

ECAM I J Smfi ECAM l OA Wditallli

ECf\l\! J j ECAM l 3

ECAM 1 3

ECAM 1 3

ECAM I I

ECAM l J

ECAM l 3

Gerl.c.h/Finn

Rei,belg

MacQunig/

Hirshman Gerbch Owen�

o cns Gerlach

ADMN 2 1 7 Lewis ECAM 1 4 BI""1ll

ECAM I I Staff ECAM lJ Owens

ECAM I I Owens

ECAtv! I I Owens

[CAM lJ Rei,berg TBA Sm£(

2 TBA Sraff

3 T B A Staff

4 RCTR 2 1 0 Haueisen

4 RCTR 2 1 0 Upton

o RCTR 2 1 0 Gutmann

A DMN 2 I I A Marel

ADMN 2 1 2 Jansen ADMl'l 2I 2 C.llnpbell

2 ADMN 2 1 1A Cady

o ADMN 2 1 1A Cady

Temple­

A DMN 2 1 4 ThUfljton

ADMN 2 1 4 Campbe l l

ROSSO Cn)) McQuade

CUl lll.;;L Sl 'l l E I )lILE CCN CourseID Title Time Dates Days Cr. Room Instructor

E. Gl 527 AO I Imaginative Writing Workshop:

Writing the. Fantastic 6:00·9:00 pm 6/2 1 ·8/20 R 2 ADMN l i l A Cady

ENGl 527802 Imaginative Writing Worlshop:

Writing the Fantasti..: 6:00·9:00 pm 6/2 1 ·8/20 R 0 AD\1N 2 1 1 A Cady

Health Education (also see Physical Education) 1 925 HEED 50 lAO I Food and Health 6:00·9:00 pm 5/24·5/2H MTWRF OGYM L02A Hoseth

1 34 HEED 5 0 l B02 Substance Abuse 6:00.9:00 pm 6/1 4·6/ I R MTWRF OGY\1 102A l"icholson

1422 HEED 50 1CO) First Aid/CPR 6:00·9:00 pm 6/6.6/ 1 1 MTWRF \lGYM 1 0 1 Nicholson

1458 HEED 5 0 l D04 Sports Medicine 6:00·9:00 pm 6/2 1 ·6/2'5 MTWRF OGYM 1 06 Nicholson

1 644 HEED 5 0 1 E05 Stress With" ut Distr"ss 6:00·<):00 pm 6/2 1 ·6/25 MTWRF O,;Y\·\ 102A Hosc,th

History 1 999 I- I l -T 2 1 1 The W"r1J Since 1945 9:30 "m· 1 2: 1 5rm 5/24·6/18 MT\VRF 4 XAVR 1 1 4 CldU'" ·n 1 407 HlST 340 Mo<km Jap:1I1 ·30 am· 1 2 : 1 5rm 6/2 1 ·7/ 1 6 MT\VRF 4 XAVR 1 1 4 l�e 1 00 - l-IIST 356 U. . 0, plonutJL H " tory 9:30 :" 0· 1 2 : I 1pm 6/2 1 ·7/16 MTWRF 4 XAVR 1 1 4 Bermingham

1 2 5 5 H I 381 The Vittnam \Var and American Society 6:00·9:00prn 6/22·8/ 1 9 TR 4 XAVR 1 14 Carp

2 H1ST 399 Internship TRA 5/24-8/20 TBA 1 ·6TIlA MartinS JI1 1 866 HIST 4111 The ivd Ri�hrs Mo,; " mcnt 9:00 nm·4:00 pill 7/19·7/23 MT\'VRF ADMN 204A Kra'g

1 1 56 HIST 46 1 We" anJ unhw ..... st TIl,\ 5/24·6/1 8 TEA TIlA Martinstm 1 34 5 HI -:r 502 AJv;mccJ rhcoment: History 9:00 al11·4:00 pm 7/1 9·7/23 :vmVRF XAVR 1 1 4 Carp

Languages 1 998 CHlN 472 Meet Modern China 6:00-9:00 pm 6/2 2·8/20 MW 4 ADMN 2 1 0 Wu

1 8 1 8 CLAS 250 ClassIca l Mythology I I :L"IO am· I AS pm 5/24·6/ 1 8 MT\VRF 4 ADM' 2048 Nelson 1 0 1 6 SIC 1 0 1 Sign La.nguage 6:00·9: 15 pm 5/24·7/2 MTWR 4 ADMN 2 1 6 Curtis 1 3 89 "IG, 102 Sign Language- 6:00-9: 1 S pm 7/5·8/20 MTWR 4 ADMN 2 1 6 Curtis 1 69 1 'p N 1 0 1 Elemcnrory Spnish l:l:OQ. I OA5 am 5/24·6/ 18 MTWRF 4 ADMN 210 Faye

1493 "PAN 1 02 Elementruy Spni,h 8: 0- 10:45 am 6/2 1 ·7/1 6 \1T\VRF 4 ADMN 208 sl1\rr

Marriage and Family Therapy I I 5 MITH 5 1 2 Prof tuclies in Morrtage & F moly Thempy' R:OO :lm·2:20 pm 5/2f,.6/30 MTWR 3 ECAM 1 J York/Storm

'CIa 01 meet Fntb , JunL' 1 8 : 1 am-4: rm

1 45 3 MITH 5 1 9 Pm tlcum I T13A 5/24·8/ 13 TRA ECAM Y",k/Storm

1 53 5 MITH 520 Theory I TSA 5/24· '/1 3 TB, ECAM Storm

I 61 MFTl-I 5 2 1 Pm {,cum I I TBf\ 5 / 24·8/ [ 3 TBA EC M York/St rrn

I I U MITH in TI,eory ll TB.I\ 5/24·8/ 1 3 TEA ECAM York! ( orm

1 677 MFTH i 2 1 PriICt iculfl I I I TBA 5/24·8/13 TIlA ECAM York/Swrm

1082 MFTH 524 Theory I I I TEA 5/24· / 1 3 TIlA ECA M York/Swrrn

144 MITH 525 Pr:1C'ricum I V TEA 5/24· / 1 3 TSA ECAM York!SlL1rm

Mathematics 1 94 5 MATH 1 2 8 linear Models/Calculus. Introduction 6:00·9:00 pm 6/22·8/19 TR 4 MGYM 1 0 1 Peterson

1 009 MATH 140 Function •. Analyt Geom & Probability 6 :00-9:00 pm 5/24· 7/23 TR 4 MGYM 102 Herzog

1 459 MATH 1 5 1 Analytic l'eomcrry and Calculus I 6:00·9:00 pm 6/7·8/5 TR 4 MGYM 1 0 3 Dorner, B.

1 972 MATH 323 Mudcrn Element"')' M"th 1 1 :00am·1 :00pm 6/16·7n MT\VRF 4 MUY ,1 [OJ Sa,h-r

1 34 3 MATH ;02 Atlv�lT1ccd PblCcment: 'lieU Ius 9:00 nm·4:00 pm 7/1 9·7/2 3 MTWRF RCTR 221 Andc.r�Ol\

2 1

( "l �U[ZSE :-i( J [EI 1l 'LE

CCN COU rseID Title

Mu ic N1U [ Plano Pedormance InstirUl:e

1445 MUSI 202-2 1 9 p[J\·"t� Irn;trucnon

Time

nlA nlA

Dates Days

7/6-712 3 MTWRF 612 1 -8{20 TBA

1 8 39 MUSI

1 3 7 1 MUSI 1 087 MU I I YO MU I 1 560 MUSI 1 1 2 3 MUSI

1 620 NlU I

1 107 MUSI

14 1 A O I Mu,ic for Cl"smn Teach ..... : Orff·Schulw"rk 9,00 ,\111·4:00 pm 7il9· 7/23

HI R02 MusIc IT" Clasonn Teach.", Wnrld Culture; 9:00 "m-4:00 pm 7/19·7/23

MTWRF MTWRF TBA

MTWRF

MTWRF

MTWRF

hn XIRF MTWRF

M1WRF MT\VRF

MWR THA TBA TBA

1 192 IvIU 167 3 MU 1 54 1 MUSI

1 � 1 8 MUSI

1 1 52 MU I 1 770 MUSI

402 - 4 1 9 Pnvn , e Insrrucrion TBA 6/2 I -8/20 ) O I A O I Piano Lllcroture Wk:;hop: Musk 0 Debll"Y I ,DO-5:00 pm 6/2 -7/2

50l B02 r�lnO Peo.bgngy Workshop 9,lJO nn-Noon 6/2 -7/2

SO ICO) GraJlI3[ � Music Speclal i"" Orfl'-Sc bulwerk 9,00 nrn-4:00 pm 7/ 1 9 -7/2 3 50 1 004 OTJdllUtt Music Spec i , d isr, : World Culrurcs 9:00 am·4 :00 p i ll 7/ 1 9-7123 ')0 I E05 Chelf.1 Work shop 9:00 am·9,00 pm 8/9-8/13

5 0 1 FQ{j CMI·a1 W" rk.ho[' 9:00 .1!O·9,OO pm 8/9.8/ L J 5 1 9 Topic,s in Mu"j. 1-I I'wry

590 Gr"Jwte Sem["", 596 R=:lI'\:h i n MU>lo

59� Cnlmtnat:ing Project

502 · 5 19 PrivJte Instruction

9:30 301· 1 2 : I Spm 6/2 1 · 7/ 16

1 :30-3 , 30 [>m 6/2 1·7/ 1 6

TBA 5/24·8/20

TBA 5/2.+,8/20 TBA 6/2 1 -8Il0

Natural Science (also listed wi Earth Science & Education) 1 5 29 NATS 150 Erwiwnmt.:nta l Mt:..dlOJs of Inve:-;tia£,,'iun 8,00 am· I :00 pm 6/2 1 ·7/ 1 6 MTWRF

( ' 1me � EDUC 50J (04 )

Nursing \ i86 NURS 462 I,. l",dcrshq l l n Nun;In"

ISd l URS 472 I .. ues :md Trenlb in NursillR

1 276 NURS 47 3 c.)Jnrnullill as Client

1 1 06 NURS 474 NursIng ¥"d,tsis

1 5 36 N URS 5 1 1 Schoul Nur'lng I

1 669 NURS 5 1 2 School Nur;lOg I I

Physical Education 1 1 03 Pi lED 100 1468 PH ED l S I 1 859 Pi lED 162

1 4 30 PHED 1 77

1 687 PHEO 1 83 1 9 79 PHED 192

Personal ized Fimess Program

Beginnin� Golf Beginnin� T t:llnis \.' eight Train ing Power Aerobics

inrermediaLc. T (:nm::;. 1 5 58 PHED 2 1 6 Lifeguard Training

1600 PHEO 224 Tai Chi

1 903 Pi lED 2 7 5 Warer Safety Instructors Cuurse

1 5 64 PI-TED 288 Teaching Methods of Weight Training

1 5 0 5 PHED 3 2 2 0 1 P.E. in the Elementary School

1446 PHED PHEO

3 2 2 02 P.E. in t.ill' Elementary School

'100 Procticum:l<

PH ED 199 Inremsh l["

I O : IXhm·Noull 51 27·811 9 R 100- 3 ,00 pm 5/27·8119 R MTW- nlA R 8- I 03m 5/14-719 *1:I:00- 1 0,00 8m 7/1 2 ·8/ 19 R • PI u.s. 24 hours a weele TEA

9 00 "m-N.xJO 6/2 1 ·7116 MTWR

L lX OO pm 6/2 1 ·7/1 6 MTWR

1 2:30- 1 ,45 pm

8:00.9, 1 5 3m

7,00-8: 1 5 am 2 ,00-3 : 1 5 pm

5 :00·6 : 15 pm

7:00·8 : 1 5 mn :W()-9:00 pill

6/ 2 1 · 7/ 1 6

5/H 0/1 1:5 5/24-6/18

6/2 1 - 7/ !6 7/26·8/20

7/26·8{20

6/1 -6/5

*A lso 9:00 am- 5:00pm 5 :00·6: 1 5 pm 6/2 1 · 7/ 1 6

S,OO-Noon

6:00·9:00 pm

6:00·9:00 pm

6:00·9:00 pm

TBA

6/7 -6/ 1 1 & 6/ 1 4 -61 1 8

6/2 1 ·6/25

7/5 .7/16

7/26.8/6

5/24·8120

"' I nvolvei �pcc fal armngemcnt::s

MTWR

MTWR

MTWR

MTWR MTWR

MTWR

TWRF

Sat .

MTWR

MTWRF MT\VRF

MTWRF

MTWRF

TBA

Tf\f\ 5/24-8{20 TBA

" Involves specllJl armngerncnrs

22

Cr. Room Instructor

o Plano HouSe Kn�pp

1 - 2 TBA 5wfr EAUD 228

EALl0 2 2 7

1 · 2 TBA

EAULl 227

EAUD 227

EAU[) 2 28 EAUD 227 EAUD 127

o EAUD 2 2 7

4 EAUD 2 2 8

EAUD 1 2 2

1 -4 TBA

1 -4 TBA 1 - 2 TBA

Jessup SLAf Knopp

Knapp

P:l imason

Jessup SrY.J.rks

Spark>

Youtz

Robbins

Sd( Srall Smff

4 RCTl\ 1 02 Whirnlan

H.AMS 20j Fanslo\!" RAMS 205 Fansl"",

3 RAMS 205 Lcvillsolm

4 RAMS 205 Kelly

3 RMAS 202 St:ltl RAMS 202 Swff

OGYM B,,\. \\Iesreritl�.�t.

OCYM Fld H . Marsldl MGYM Gym &nson

Fit. Cn. Westering, 5c

Fit. Ctr. We..s tering,Su

MGYM GYnl flenson

Pool J ohn�Qn

OGYM Bal. Qin

Pool Johmon

Fit. etr. Westering,Sc

2 XAVR 201 Poppen

2 XAVR 20 1 TBA

I -S TBA

Poppen

Stolfi

Evan'

CCN CourseID Title

1 1 9 1 PHED PI-tED

480 Extre i ., Ph 'iology 4 9 1 / 5 9 1 1nJcpcnuCilt StuJy'

Time Dates

930am- 1 2 : I S pm S/Z4-6/l TEA 5/24-8/20

Days

MTWRF

TEA

·tnLlependent StuJy Card required

1 374 PHEf) 50 l AO I Li(�,"rd Tr,l in ing l n,tructor Course 3:00-9:00 pm 6/1 -6/5 TWRf

104 [,HED 50 [ 130 2 P.ychoto�ic:nl 'kJlI. for Peak Performance 3:00-6:00 pm 7/19-7/2 3 MTWRF 1 188 PHED 50 LC03 Teaching Mcthoos of Aerobics 6:00-9:00 pm 8/9-8/ 1 3 MTWRF

1200 PHEO 520 ReseaTch Design 6 :00-9:00 pm 5/24-6/ 1 8 MWR

1993 PHED 5 30 Contemporary I ue, io PE & Sport

PH ED S60 Project ' 'minar"

PHE[ -99 t.\l ermhip·

1 925 HEED 5 0 l AO I Food and Health

1 348 HEED 5 0 I B02 Substance Abuse

1422 HEED " 0 1 C03 First Aid/CPR

1 458 HEED 5 0 l D04 Sports Medicine

1 644 HEED 5 0 l E0 5 StTess Without Distress

Philosophy 105R PHIL 1 64 3 Pr i l l [ 320 PI IlL 1 7 8 1 PHIL

1 5 1 6 PHIL

IO[ Phiio,ophical hues 1 2 5 0 1 Moral Philosophy

1 2 ; 02 Moral Philowl'hy

225 Ethica[ Theory

2 2 6 Moral Problems

Physics 1 1 16 PHY$ m 1 499 PI NS 1 26

1 1 63 PI IYS 1 1 5

1 5 9 PHY 1 36

Colkge Physic>

College Phy,,,:.s

�ollcge Phy ICS Lab nllege l'hy,i > lab

Political Science 1612 P LS 347 [ 9 1 6 PO 168

6 PO ,,7

Politica[ Economy

The AUH'ric:-.n P !dcncy The MIJJlc East

6:00-9:00 pm

TB.'\

6/2 1 -7/1 6

5/24-8{20

*lnv�llves spec.ial ;'1frangemcoD

MTR

TBA

TflA 5/24-8/20 TB *In\'olv special rr;JngeOi nh

6:00-9:00 pm 6:00-9:00 pm

6:00-9:00 pm

6:00-9:00 pm

6:00-9:00 pm

9;00 am-, 'oon 9:l :1m-Nwn 9:00 om- oon 6:00-9:00 pm

6:00-9:00 pm

ROO- I (}45 m

8:00- 1 0;45 , 1m

[ :00-4:00 pm

1 :00-4:00 pm

5/24-5/28

6/14-6/18

6/6-6/1 1

6/2 1 -6/25

6/2 1 -6/25

6/2 1 -7/ 1 6

5/2A-6/ 1 8

7/26-8/20

5/25-6/22

6/24-7/22

5/3 1 -7/9

7/l 2-8{20

6/ 1 -7/8

7/ 13-8/19

6:00-9:30 pm 5/24-7/23

R:OO am- I Z : I Spm 5/24-6/18

1 :00-4:00 pm 7/2 8/20

MTWRF

MTWRF

M I,IRF

MTWRF

MTWRF

MTWRF

MTWRF

MTWRF

TR

TR

M1WRF

�m'VR.F

MWorTR

MWorTR

POL '; 2 AdvanceJ Ploce,,,"nr: m�ric�n Govcrnmt 9:00 am-4: 0 pm 7f I 9- 7/ D

MW

MT \VR

MT\VRF

MTWRF

P ychology [ )O PSY ' 1 5

[ 598 PSY _ 3 52 1 9 1 4 PSY 401

1 7 1 2 PSYC 450

Pcnon:llity TIlcories

Devel �ment: Infancy to Maturity Asian rneri ' n Expc::rtence

p,), hologkal Testing

1 ';64 PSYC 490 Hbtory . lnd SYltCllt' of Psychology

23

I [ :00 am- I :4Spm 5/24-6/ 1 8

I I :00 am-l :45pm 6/2 1 -7/1 6

9:00 am - 4 : 0U pm 7/19-7/23

6:00-9:00 pm 5/24-7/ 1 6

MTWRF

MT\'(IRF

MTWRF

TR

1 1 :00 am- I :45prn 7f26- /20 MTWRF

COl JR�E :;, :I IEl1lJLE

Cr. Room

4 OCYM 1 06

TBA

I nstructor

EVuns St� l ff

Pool J ohn,,,n

OGYM 106 Hacker OGYM 102A Westerin�.Su

3 OGYM 106 E"ans J OGYM 103 Fish�r

1 -4 TBA Ol",n

1 -8 TIlA E\'an�

OGYM 1 02A Hn,eth

OG � 1 05 N icholson

MGYM 1 0 1 N icholson

OGYM 106 N icholson

OGYM 102A Hoseth

4 ADMN 204A Myrho

4 ADMN 204A N. "dhy

4 ADM 204A Corlert

ADMN 204ACooper

2 ADMN 204AMyrbo

4 RCTR 2 10 S" bc<i/Ford

4 RCTR 2 1 0 Sahcti/Ford

RCTR opn hl>, alceri/Ford RCTR opn h�"abeti/Ford

4 ADMN 2 14 Olufs 4 ADMN 2 1 6 Spencer

4 AOMN 2 1 4 Kelleher

2 ADMN 2 1 1 A Oillt>

4 XA VR 203 MorirslJgu

4 XA VR 203 Bmwn

ADMN 204B Morirwgu

4 XA VR 203 Staff

4 XAVR 1 1 4 ulph

<. ·Ol iR:-IE :-It. 'HEm I.E

CCN CourseID Tide Time Dates Days Cr. Room Instructor

Religion 1 1 1 7 REL! 1 2 1 The Christian Tradition 6:00,9:00 pm 5/24,7/23 TR 4 ADMN 2 1 0 Howell

1 694 RaJ 1 3 1 Religl<ln\ <lf South A. IU 8:00- 100 4 5 am 6 1 -7/1 6 MlWRF 4 t\ DMN 2041'1 Ingr:1I11

1 S 1 7 RELI 132 Religions of En I :sia 6:00,9:00 pm 5/26,7/23 MW 4 ADMN 204B Ingram

1 1 90 REV 2 1 2 Rdigi'''' & Ute"'t "'" 01 rhe New Te ("menr 2 :00, 4 : 4 5 pm 5/24·6/ 1 MTWRF 4 ADM 2 1 0 Oalurutn

1 976 RELI 226 Chrtb03n Ethic:, 1 1 :00 :,01 - 1 :45pm 6/2 1 - 7/16 MTWRF 4 AC M 208 ·l.ivc�f ro� 1 2 53 RELI 3 32 The Life of Jesus 8:00- 10:45 aOl 7/26-8/20 MTWRF A[ )MN 206 Govig

1 5 1 5 R E LI ,64 TheologicIII ludi : Block Ub"rn,'oll Theol. 1 1 :00 am-! :45PIll 5/2 4·6/1 8 MT\VRF ADM 206 l lowc·ll

Social Work 1 1 1 8 SOCW B Inccrvlt:wing 9 00 am-Noon 6/2 -7/2 3 MTWRF 4 Ec:.A. M 1 6 Johnsroncl

1 3 5 1 SOCW 401 AOI ComnllH1,ca, , 'k t l ls for Empowering Childrn 2 :00·5 :00 pm 1 56 1 OCW 40 1 B02 Val u"", and Di"ersity 2:00.S:l!O prn 1 4 7 2 SOCW 472 Pmcrice I

1 207 \V 475/476 Fldd E'IJericncc

Social Sciences 1228 CI 105 Soc ia l Science Il.""eltrch Meeh .. ,,!>

Sociology

9:' ant·Noon

Nuon-l :oo pili

3 :00,6:20 pm

6/2 1 -7/2 -1TWRF

6/2 1 -7/2 MT\VRF

5/25-7/2 MWF

5/25-8/20 MWF

6/ 1 - 7/2 2 Til.

1 9 7 4 3 30 The Fomily 8:00 am- 1 2 : I )I'm 5/24·6/18 MTWR

ECAM 1 6

E M 2 7

4 E :AM 27

ECAM 27

4 El:.A.M 1 4

Hiam Hialll

Juhnstcme

Keller

Kelle.r

torm

4 ADMN 200 B i blan

Statistics 1 897 STAT Z InutxiuCttH1' Swti.!itics 8:00- 10:45 am 5/24 ,6/ 1 . MTWRF 4 AnM� 209 Jen,cn

24

Course Descriptions Summer Sessions '93

ANTHROPOLOGY

ANTH 225 Past Cultures of W. hington State 2 cr ) lind 1 - Jul" 1 6 6 :00 pm - 9 :00 pm M W Nfltive Ame ricans havE' lived in \'(/ashi ngton State for at least the last 1 2 ,000 years. Th is cou 'e explures tht: cultures of the people in cuasr:al and interior Washi gton beg inn i ng with the first nort h", :.terners . \'(/ t: then examine t he way that c u ltures c.hanged rh.rough time une L l the emergence of the distinctive cultur<:'s observed by the earl. iest European vi.s it( l[S to the area. Tuition: $22 5 per semester hOLlr. XAVR 1 1 4 ( Huelsbeck)

ART

ARID 230/330/430 - Ceramics 1, il, III 4 c r Ma)' 24 - June 1 8 8 : 30 am - 1 1 :30 am MTWRF A multi- level ceramics coun;c of i nterest to beginners, teachers, and those with experience. Trad it ional methods of gLas work i nc luding \ heel throwing and h and bu i ld ing, as well as glaze format ion, air brushing, and fir ing tech11iques. Includes a survey of the history of contemporary ceram ics . No prerequ is ite:;, 230 In U l> [ be rak n before 330; 330 before 430. Tu i tion : $225 per �e mester hour. Course Fee: $ 3'5.00. IN R 1 44 ( Keye )

ARTO 250/350 - Sculpture 1 and 11 4 cr June 2 I - July 1 6 2 : 00 p. m . - 5 :00 pm MTWRF Sculpture [ provides 3n introduction to the rbree-dimensionJ.l an form with In emphasis on design e l emen includ ing planes, m8!>�es, vol umes, and textures. Variolls materla ls, sl lch a pic rer , wood, and metal:" are uti l ized in problem $ C J !v ing s i.tuations . Scu lpture I I offer:;

more advanced instruction in the d isci l ine. 2 50 must b · takt'n before 350 ; 3 50 mf.l'y' be taken twke. Tuinon: $225 per semester hour .

Cou rse fee: $40.00 [NOR 1 3 8 ( Doyle)

ARID 328 - Landscape Photography 4 cr. July 26·A!lgllM 20 1 00 pm - 4 00 pm MT\'VRF Landscape Photooraphy exami nes our changing per eption of t he natural environment and hQ W photographers ['eflect, interpret, and shape chose views by what they select to photograph and the tech n iques they choose to use. The cl.a.<s is for both the beginner and ad vanced

phClt graphy studen t . The scud io c bs;; inc ludes h lack and white, and color proce s ing and prin t ino techn ique . Tuition: $225 per semester hour. Course fcc : $40.00 [NOR 1 34A (Ge l l e r )

ARID 341 - Elementary Art Education 2 cr May 24 - Jtme 1 8 6 : 00 pm - 9 :30 pm TR A stucly of c.reativ growth and development; art a$ studio project; hi:;ror and therapy in the classroom. Tu i t ion : $225 per seme�te.r hour-. Cuur-se fee: $20 INGR 1 2 2 ( Adix)

ARTD 370/470 - Silkscreco Prin ting 4 c r June 21 - July 16 9 :00 a m - Noon ;fT\'(iRF The cbs. wi l l expose swdcnts to most of the common merhods of ·creenprint ing. All of the various stencil procedures wi l l be covered w i th emphas i on photo rechniques. Printing on pap r, fabric and other sui-faces w i l l be a poss ib i l ity. The tec hn i ues covered shou ld he of in terest to both fine art and grnph ical ly incl ined ind v[ciuals. No prior experience

25

nee �sary; clrawlng is helpful. J 70 mu:\t be camplere efore 470. Tu i t ion : $ 2 2 5 per semester hour. Course Fee: $ 3 5.00 INGR 1 24 (Cox)

Art course descriptions continue .

In 1 898, PLU's president, Bjug Harswd, ventured to Alaska to prospect for gold with hOJJes of eaming money to alleviate the financial struggles of PLU. He returned �vith only a rack of moose antlers , !,riven to him by a dentist friend .

In 1 986, PL 's Family and

hildren 's enter was

featured on an NBC-TV program.

ARTD 502 - Advan ed Placement Institute: Art H istory 2 cr Jui), 1 9 - Juiy 23 8:00 am - 4:00 pm MTWRF An intensive experience for teachers \Vho have caught or plan to reach AP Art History in high scho I . Course focuses on the maj ol" monu­ments and appruaches to the v isual arts of the western world from the Stone Age through the Modern era. The course includes sl ide lectures and d iscussions of paniculal" mt-historical periods and styles. Considerable atlention is also gi en to curriculum p lanning, textbook 'elect ion, teaching strategies, testing methods,

Lsual resources, and te chniques for writing about the v i ual ans. The course assumes l ittle or no background in Art History and \velcomes teachers from a variety of discipl ines, suc h as the studiO Jnd performing ar , H istory, and Engltsh. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. I OR 1 1 6 ( Hallam)

BIOLOGY

BlOL 1 1 1 - Biology and the Modern World 4 cr May 24 - June 1 8 8 :00 am - 1 2 : 1 5 MT\X-'RF An introduction to bio logy, primarily designed for non-biology major . Fundamental concept.> chosen from all areas of modern bio logy inc ludincr the env ironment, population, human anatomy and phy iology, ge netics, evolution, and biological control. Includes laboratory.

o prerequ isite,; sati fit!S 0 ·R. For further information, c ntact Dennis Martin, ( 206 ) 535-7 564. Tuition : $225 per semester hour. RCTR 1 22 ( Martin)

BlOL 1 1 2 - Humanistic Botany 4 c r June 2 1 - Jilly 1 6 8 : 00 am - 1 2 : IS MT\X-'RF An introduct.ion to rhe basic principles of biology with an empha is on plants and their impact on peop le. Top ics include: basic plant structure and function; poisonous pi nts; medicinal plants; food plants; propagation of house plants; home care of plants; plant identification. Includes laboratory. 0 prerequis ites; satbfies UR. For further information, conract Mike CraytOn, ( 206) 535 -7547 . Tu iti n: 225 per semester hour. RCTR 122 (Crayton)

2 6

B I L 1 1 4 · Biotechnology 4 cr July 26 - At/R om 2 8 :00 am - } 2: I S MTWRF An introducrion to me rapidly dev loping appl ied science, biotech nology. Topics range from tradit ional food fermenration to lhe controversial medical and agriculrural applica­tions of gene c loning. Emphasi.s is on basic science principles and the impact of biotech­nologies upon society. Format includes lectures, videotape segments, and bborarory experiment.>. Thi,; course i designed for the non-hiology major. No prerequisites; satisfies CUR. For further information, conract Arthur .Je , ( 206 ) 535-7496. Tuition: $225 per scm ter hour. RCTR 136 ( Gee)

B lOL 205 • Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr June 21 - Jill)' 1 6 8 : 00 am - ! 0:45 am MHVR *Lab: I 1 : 30 am - 2 :30 pm H'(IR Identical in content to the fal l semester BlOl 205 class. lecture topi include: matter; cells and [isou s; nervous, endocrine, skeleta I , and muscular systems. Laboratory includes: human ske letal system; cae dissection; experiments in muscle physiology and human reflexes; special senses. Required for nursing and physical edu ation curricula. 10 prerequi ire:. F r further information, contact. Tom ad.son, (206 ) 53 '>-7549. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. RCTR 1 1 5 ( lerum) BIOL 206 • Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 cr July 26 - Aag'US[ 20 8:00 am - 1 0:45 am MTWR * Lab I 1:.30 am - 2: 30 pm TWJ( Continuing cl as from BIOl 205, Human Anatomy and Physiol gy, Or can be taken independently if prerequ isite is met. Identical in content to the spring seme ter BlOl 206 c lass . Lecture topics include: circ ulatory, respiratory, diaestive, excretory, and reproduc­tive system ; metabolism; temperature reglilati n; stress, human development. Laborawry includes: cat dissect ion; ph ··slolo y

xperiments; study of developing organism,. Prerequisite: BIOl 205 , Human Anatomy and Physio logy, or equivalent. For further informa­tion, contact Tom arison, ( 206) 535-7549. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. RCTR l I S (Carbon)

BIOL 35 1 • Natural History of the Pacific Northwest 4 c r }wte 2 1 • ./ui), 16 8 00 am · 4 ·00 pm MTWRF An mtruduc tion to the n ar ural hiscory and li terature of the Pac ific Northwest : geology, c l imato logy, oceanography, ecology, common l ife forms, and human impact from the Cont inent:Jl :helf ro the lumhia Bas in . Includes one day field trip [0 Pu et Sound and t he 3scades, as \ ell a thr e day trips to the 01\ pic Peninsula and to th Co lum b in Gorge a nd Bacm . Travel fee: $75 . For fu rther informatiun c n ct Ric hard M G innis, ( 206) 5 3 5 · 7 5 70. Tuit ion: $225 per eme··ter hour. R TR 1 24 (Mc innis)

BIOL 501 - Advanced Placement Institute: Biology 2 cr juJy I - jldy 23 8:00 am 4 : 00 pm MTWRF An instit .ute designed for h igh school teachers pr par ing ro uffer Advanced Placement Bi loo-y. The in�ti tu re ad res . c ntenr for an advcll1ced placement course, the advanced placement lest , revicw of tex.t materialJi, and an overview of typ ical college general biology c u d ··igned for potentia l biology majors.

major emphasis i s laboratory exerc i�es; parl ic i p, n carr ' Out exerc ises suirable (or Advanced PU em nt Biology courses. The lI 1sliwte is conduc[Cd by college facu .lty with e , perienct' reaching general bio logy, a n d b high school teachers who curren Iy offer

dvanc >d Pia ement courses. For further inform, t ion, contact Tom ar\.:;on, ( 206) 5 3 5-7 549. Tuit ion: $ 2 50 per semester h JUt. RCTR 1 1 5 (A lex,nder)

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

BUSA 281 Financial Accounting 4 cr May 2 4 - june 1 8:45 am · 1 2 : 15 pm MH,(!R An introduction to ae ounting concep and prill iplc.s. Valuation theories in the U.S.

( rnpared to [hose in other nations. Prepara­tion ( manual an i computer) and analysis uf fi nanc ial r por . Prerequisite: Sophomore ·anding. T L 1 il ion: $225 per :;emcsrer hour. ADMN 2 1 7 C um mer, ] . )

BUSA 2 8 2 Managerial Accounting 4 cr june 21 - july 16 8 : 45 am - 1 2 : 1 5 pm MH'(!R Introduct ion to the use of account ing data in plann ing, control, and decis ion makin '. Top ics inc lude cost-volume-profit rela tionsh ip · , co"t account ing me thoJs, managemcm accouming 'ystem' and budge t ing; spread.shect app lica­

tions; imcrnational a plicatlons of performance cvalu::J.t ion systems. Prerequisite: BUSA 28 1 , Fi nancial Accounting; MATH 1 2 , Linear Models and Calc u lus, An Inrruduction; esCI 220, mputer ized l nformation 'ystems \ i th BA I ; S phomore standing. Tui t ion : $ 2 2 5 per sem rer hour. A DMN 2 1 7 (Van Wyhe) BUSA 3 5 0 Management 4 cr May 24 - june 18 8 : 45 am - 1 2 : 1 5 1ml MH,(!R A critical exam in ati on of the prin tples and l'roces-es of adm i n istration in an increas ingly interna tional contex.t. Management tech n iques clnd the fu nct ions of planning, organizino,

leading, d i rec r i ng , and contro l l ing ate discussed from [he c lassical , behavioral, and more recem integrat ive poin of view. I nc lud the study of concepts and charac teristics related specifically to the op rat ion, function. In troduction to case analysis and problem lliving tec hniqu .

Prerequbite : E I 1 50, Princ ip les of Econom ics ; 5T A T 2 3 1 , Introdu tory Statistics (may b c( ncurrent ) ; BU A 28 1 , Financial ACcOlmting; Junior stand ing. Tuition: $225 per semester huut. ADMN 2 1 5 ( SlinUTIer, V. ) BUSA 354 Human Resource Management 4 cr jul), 1 2 · AU&TU.lt 1 9 6 : 00 pm - 1 0 :00 pm MR Detai led exam inat ion of the behavior of individuals and grou ' in bu iness organiza­tions, with e mphasis on pol icles and pracric for lving proble m, . Fundamental ' d pefS nnel/human re ource procedures in the U.S. and other countries. International aspects of human res urce management provide insight into the problems of managing fore ign operation . Prerequisite : BUSA 28 [ ,

2 7

Financial Accoun ting; BUSA 3 50, Manage­ment; E 0 1 50. Princ ip les of Economics; 5T AT 23 1 , Inrr uctary Statistics; Junior

rand in . Tuition: $ 2 2 5 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 5 ( Pabst)

Business course descriptions continue .

In 1 93 3 , the "Tacoma Times" reported (l protest by young men on the PLC campus : "The sight of women's hemlines diving earthward made me fellows at PL . . . 50 furious they pitched their razors into the thicl<(? ts and planted peumias in their sha'ving mugs . " They vowed not to

shave umil l,rirl.s ' hemlines returned to the knee .

Ez:m Meeker was one of the few who spoke ow against an 1 885 movement

tn Tid the area of hinese . He

insiswl. rhat the Chinese were

here "unner our law� , entitled to rhe protection of Oi l), laws , eruitled

to lhe rights guaranceed to all Ii· in;; under our wW · . "

CUURSE I )ESU, I PTIONS

BUSA 364 Managerial Finance 4 cr May 24 - June 1 8 :45 am - 1 2 : 15 fJm MT\:ijR Imrodu cion to the princ ipal problc:ms, theories �md proceJun:s of financial man3'e­ment: valuation. financial planning, financial statement analy is, cap i ta l asset acquisition, coSt of capital, financ ing srrategi�< ( including capiw l suucttlre theory and dividend pol icy ) , manage ment of work ing capital accuunts, and financia l dimensions of i nternational trade ( inc lud ing foreign exchang-e risk, country rbk, mmsl, tiun gain� and losses) . Prerequisite : CSCI 2 20, Computemed I n formation I cems wit h BA IC (or equ ivalent ) ; ECON 1 50 , Principles of Economics; M TH 1 28, Linear Models and Calculu�, An Imrod uct ion ; STAT 2 .3 1 , Introductory Stati tics; BUSA 28 1 , Financ ia l Accounting; J u n ior stanclin . Tuition: $225 per seme-cer hour. ADMN 2 1 9 ( Bancroft)

BUSA 370 Mark ting Systems 4 cr Jlme 2 1 - July 1 6 1 : 1 5 pm - 4 :45 pm MT\.VR The flow of goods and servi es in the '. . and global economies; economic :md behavioral approaches t the analysi of domestic and internat ional demand; the role of markecing functions in business and not [or-profit organ. izations. Determination of cl market ing mix: product pol icy , pric ing, channe ls and ph),'ical J i�rribution, and milrkering communi­cations . Prerequisite: ECON 1 50, Principl . ' o Econom ics; MATH 1 2 8 , L i n ar Models and Calcu lu ) An I ntroduction; STAT 2 I , Introducrory tatist ics; USA 28 1 , Financial Account ing; Jun ior standing. Tuit ion: $ 2 2 5 per seme rer hour. ADM 2 1 5 (Thrasher)

BUSA 455 01 Business Policy 4 cr May 24 - june I :45 am - 1 2 : 15 pm MTWR Shld of organizarional administration fT<. m lOp manage men t perspective. Formu lation and execution of strategies and po l ic ies to in tegrate a II management and llsiness functioru i n suppurt uf organ izational 0 ject ives. Impl ica­t ions 0 resource avai labi l ity, r chnology and the economy; education, re.l igion, ethics anJ personal values; socia l responsibi l i ty ; public policy; and int ernational relatiom for top m,magcmem decisiun:. I nclude' comprehen­' ive case analy es. Prerequisite: B 28 1 , Financ ial Accounti ng ; B SA 282 , Manage­ll1.ent Accounti ng; BU 'A 350, tv!anagemcnt; BU A 3 54, Human Resource Management; BUSA 364, Managerial Finane ; BU A 3 70, Marketing Systems; MATH 1 28, Lin ar Models and ku[u:;, An I ntroduction; C 220, Compllcerized Information Sy ·tems with BASI ; E 0 1 50, Princ ip les of Economics; STAT 2 3 1 , Introductory Statistic; Senior standing. Tuit ion: $225 r seme ter hour. ADMN 2 2 1 ( Yager)

28

BUSA 455 02 Busine s Policy 4 cr July 1 2 - August 19 6 : 00 1nn - 1 O:00 1ml MR

e description under RUSA 45 5 I , above. Tuition: '225 per seme ter hour. ADM N 2 2 1 ( Daniel)

BUSA 520 Programming for Managers 4 cr July 1 2 - Angu.sr 1 8 6 :00 /)m - 1 0:00 pm M\\7

mputcr proornmming including branch ina , looping, subs ripts, input/olltput, ch, racter manipulat icm, �Llbro llt' ines , fi le ma.nipu lations, dar wrage and retrieval . Advanced work with software packages. Prerequisite: B A 505 , M flnagemenr Use of omputc[s. Tuit ion:

395 per semester hour. ADtvlN 2 1 3 ( Harter)

BUSA 50 O rganizational Behavior 4 cr June I - July 8 6 00 pm - 1 0 :00 pm M R "als() ./tme 1 & JIIly 6 The study of open sociotechnical ystems within which a man< g� must operate. Three major perspective are encompa ed: The external organizati n environment, includ ing legal , eth ical , soc i,,[ , cc nomic, political, antI intcmational u:lflu nces; the organiwtion itself as an emit)'; and ill imernal o rgani za t ion t!nvironment. Compar OilS with administrative pran ices in other countries and c ultm s. Prerequisite: BU A 502 , Fundamentals of Managem nt and lv!arketing. Tu it ion: $395 per semester hour. ADMN 200 ( Schul rz )

BUSA 5 5 1 Operations Management Seminar 4 cr Jul)' 1 2 - August 1 9 6 :00 inTI - 1 0 :00 J)m MR Intensiv rudy of key c oncepts , pra r ices, and technique' applicable to l\\anagement of product ion of <Joods and services including work-faCi lity-design, planning, 'cheJulina, quality control , and mat.eriaL mana.gement and advan .ed internationally competitive manufac-turing practic ' . rganizational impac . of production systems. Case anal 'ses used to addr s complex ituations. Prer quisite: B S 502 , Fundamentals of Managem nt and Marketing; BU 505, Managem nr se of

ompucel""; BUSA 5 50, Org, ni:!atio na l Behav ior and Environ men t; EC 504, Economic Anu lysis (lnd Pol icy De isions; ECON 54 , QlIflnt itative Methods. Tuit ion: $ 95 per ·cmesrer hllur. A DM 2 1 9 ( Prak)

BU A 5 5 5 Business Str.ltegy and Policy 4 cr jW1l' 1 - Jilly 8 6 :00 pm - J : 00 pm MR "a/$ l Jzme I and .July 6 An imcgmred management [Ipproach based on Je i 'ion-making anal) is in complex ca es and

001rr hensi ve field situations. Advanced reading� and l ibrary r" carch integrate concep of managemem and busi ness functions i nc lud in, con;; ideration of leoa l , social , and intcrnation::Jl aspects of r he busine environ­ment. Prerequisite: BU A 5 5 1 , Operations M�U1agement Seminar; B SA 564, Financi;ll Mana )ement Sem inar; B A 'i 70, !lark l ing Man�gemem Semina r. T uzdon: $39 5 per scm ter hour. ADM 209 ( ·taff)

BU A 564 Financial Management Seminar 4 cr June 1 - Jul-y 6 : 00 (Jln - / 0 : 00 pm MR "'also Jtme I ant/ July 6

A nal i elf )pl i m" l fi na nc ial polic ies . I nten· �ive Ln vestigation of t he \'<l lu <l t ion process and iL re ult ing impact un firm invesrment , financ infJ, and dividend po lic ies . Discussion of lh im p l i ar ions of imcrnational financing az d inv . tin acti i.ties. Extensive use of the case method. Prerequisite: B A 50 L , Fundamen-t als of AccoutHing and Fimu1ce; B S 505, Managemcm Use of Corn.purer ; ECON 5 4, Economic Anal ys is and Pol ic y Deci 'ion";

'ON 54 , Quantitative Methods. Tuit ion: $395 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 5 C'roller)

BUSA 570 Marketing Management eminar 4 c r

June 1 - Ju/)' 6 :00 pm - 1 0: 00 pm MR "also June I andJlll-y 6 Inrrexluction to ma

-rk ring srr:ltcgy d 'cbions in

horh dom sric and internnLona l conTexts; In rkel i ng r' nllrc� al locat ion deci ' ion in a c <' lmpe ti r i e sel ling envimnmen r ; markeling alternatives for borh consumer and industria l goods and servic . Prerequisite: BUSA '102 , FWtdamental of Management and Marketing; BUSA 5,,5 , Managelnt:nr s e of C mputcrs; E �04. Economic Analysis and P l iey Oeci ions ; E 54 , Quanriwtive M· thods. Tuition: $395 pe.r seme te,r holiL ADMN 2 1 9 (Thrasher)

BUSA 582 Ace unting Information and Control 4 cr Jzme I - July 8 6 :00 p m - / 0:00 pm MR "also june I anJ .Ju!)' 6 Appli J t ion of a count ing information,

BUSA 590 Resear h for Marketing Decisions 4 cr June I - Jul)' 8 6:00 pm - 1 0 : 00 pm MW �'also June I and July 6 Techniques �ll1d use� of markering n:search in the busin . decision-making proces ' Prereq­uisite: B SA 502 , Fundamentals of Manage­ment and Marketing; ECON 504, Econom ic Anal zsis and Policy Dec is ions. Tu ition: $395 per 'emester hour. ADMN 2 L 3 (tv! Nabb)

For MBA also see Economics 500 , 504, and 543 ,

page 35

CHEMISTRY

CHEM 1 04 - Environmental Chemistry 4 cr JuLy 26 - ttgust 20 9: 30 am - Noon MTWR "'Lab: TR 1 :0 I)m - 4 : 00 Inn Basic principle of chemical struct.ure� and react ions and prac t ical appl icat ions; overv iew of c hemistry and irs i mpact on soc iety; >cientific method; problem solving k iLls; current t pies in environmental and con um r ch misery (e.g., polymers , to, ic materials , radioactivity, pollution , food additive . cosmetics and drugs) . Preparatory ro HEM LO , Chemi rr)' of Life, or Cl-fE M I L 5 , General Chem istry [or t.hose lack ing h igh school ch mL try. Studen must meet the univer ity enrrance requ irements in mathematics b fore enrol l ing in the course. Meets OUR. Tuition: $22 per St'mCSLcr hour. RCfR 1 22 ( Iddings)

CHEM 105 - Chemistry of Life 4 cr May 24 - June 18 9:30 am - loon MTWf< *Lab: TR I :00 pm - 4 :00 (Jill

eneral , organic, and biuch m isrry pert inen t to chemical proc es in the human org,mi m; suitable for libera l rt wdents and pr()spe r ive teachers, Meets G R. tudents who helVe not completed high hool chcmisny shou ld tak CHEM L 04 before tak ing CHE ! 1 05 . Tuition: $22 5 per s me ·ter hour.

�RCTR 220 ( Fryhle)

rv ices and ystem:i to managem l1t problems. Chemistry course descriptions continue . Impact on decision maklno by internationa l accounting practi cs. Prerequisite : B , A SO L , FW1damel1tals of Accounting and Finance; B 505, Managemen t Use of Com uter . Tuition: $395 per semester hour. ADM 2 1 7 (Hegs[ad )

29

On December 23rd . / 955 , PtC and the

College of Puget Sound siR11Rd a /leace treaty with

intent to end cam/Jus raids and viciolls rivalry .

PL altained. University Status in September 1 960.

CHEM 1 1 5 , 1 1 6 - General Chemistry 4 cr CHEM 1 1 - June 2 1 - July 1 6 9 :3 am - oon MTWR " Lab: TR 1 :00 pm - 4 :00 pm

HEM I 1 6 -July 26 - August 20 9:3 am - Noon M1WR '"Lab: Tn 1 :00 pm - 4 : 0 pm

ir r erne reT topics include the structure of marter, atomic anJ m Ie u lar d1 0ry, statl! - of matcer and quanti tive relat loru,hips. cond eme.Sler topics incluJe kineti·· , chem ica l qu il ibri l l l11 , thermochemistry, study of the I men grouped according to the perio l i

rabIe, r d i -chemi try, and inornan ic qualita­tive ana ly is. De igned primarily for tlldenrs who want to major in chemistry, b iology ,

ngineering, geology, or physics . Students intt::resred in heal rh selenc shou ld refer to the Preprofe iOll;)1 Pr rams se l i n of this camloa. High school chemi try required. Srlldenrs with no high school l)r weak mathemati . I backJ,round should take 1 4 before th is course. Prerequisite: 1 J 5 is Prerequ isite for 1 1 6. orequL� ite�: MATH 1 40. Tu i t ion : $225 per semester hour . RC'TR 220 (Tobiason, Swank)

CHEM 321 - Analytical Chemistry 4 cr JuLy 26 - AI�gu.st 20 8:00 am - 1 0:45 am MTIXIR *Lab: M TWR 1 :00 pm - 4 : 00 pm Chemical methods of quan i«Hive ana lys is , including volumetric, gra imetric, and selected inSTrumentll method,. Prerequisite: HEM 1 16, General Chem imy ; MATH 1 40. Tuition: $225 per seme ter hour. RCTR 224 (Hue t is)

HEM 502 - Advanced Placement institute: Chemistry 2 cr July 1 9 - July 23 9 :00 am - 4 : 00 pm MTWlRF Instruction i n chemistry can range from extremely theor tical appr ache · to very qualitative res nr3tio115. The wide raDge of mewous has caus d considerable d iscu-sion within the disci l in in recent years . The excessive t i lt toward theory has been the ma in issue. The Institute wil l focus on the dive -ity of the uiscipline and teac hing approache-. Together, we wi l l explore se eral carea ries inclllding: ( 1 ) course content , ( 2 ) current teaching merhod · , (3) learning commun it ies in sc ience, and (4) the role of experimentation in chemistry. DeSigned for those [eachina or planning on teach ing AP chemi cry. Signifi-

ant time wi II be dcvot to laboratory experimentl for AP chemistry . In addition, haring experiences and samples of teac.hing

mat ri<lis will be encuuraged. Emphasi · w i ll be on techniques that ha . been succe ful and on the use of active learn ing approaches. T uirion: $250 per semester hour. RCTR 220 ( Swank)

30

CHINESE (also see languages)

CHIN 472 Meet Modern China 4 cr June 2 2 - August 20 6:0 pm - 9 :00 tJm 1W1 From beh i nd the anc ien t Wall , h ina today launch - space sate l l ites nd has become a major player in world po l it ics . [n the next century, wiJl more people speak Engl ish in Ch ina than in [he nit d Smte ? Whar will it m n to havl! 1 .2 billion p pu l tion trad ing p3rLner!competitor' Th is course examines the rapid transit ions in contemporary hinese society with r feren -e to ancient h istory , tr:3dirions (such as n oci5 dnd medic ine) , and l iterature ; it L des igned for travelers, bU5inc;s entrepreneurs, students, and educators inter ·teJ in Chin" e stud ies. Tuition: $225 per sernes er hour. ADMN 2 1 0 ( W u )

CLASSICS (also see languages)

CLAS 250 Classical Mythology 4 c r May 24 • June 1 1 1 : 00 am - 1 :45 pm MT\.VRF Introduc.rion to c lassical m tholo 'y; study of the majur my ths of Greece and Rome rhrough the texts of Homer, Hes iod , the Greek t ragedian , Appollnniu), Vergil, Clnd Ov id; emph, s is on the trad itions of mythology, going back to pert.inent Mesopotamian and Hitt i te material, and forward to influences uf das:;ical myths on later I i era rure and arts; attention to mo lem imerprerar inn c'lf ancient myths. Al l reading- in Engli -h ; satisfi >, GUR in · Li terature. Tuition: $225 per emc:ster hour. ADMN 204b (Nelson)

COMMUNICATION AND

THEATRE

COMA 128 - Debate In titute 2 cr July 5 - Ju ly 1 6 8;00 am · 5 00 IJm MTWRF Thi c ur ·e i ' d igned as an intensive workshop in the theory and sk i l l- of academic uehan:. We are offering insrrucrion in borh pol i y and Lincoln-Douglas tyle debating. For po l icy debate we will be using the 199 - 1 994 national high school debat topic. Genera l l ', the morning hours will be used for theory lecmre!> and topic discussions. The afternoons will b , spent in lab sections for extendl�d d iscussions of - se preparation and argument refutarion, and evening hours will h . t aside for l ibrary res arch. In olve special fee and arranacmenr . ntact _u Inch, ( 206) 53 5·8 73. Tuition : $225 per semester hour. I GR 1 09 ( Inch)

COMA 283 - Newswriting 4 cr Ivlay 24 - June 1 8 2 00 I)m - 5 :00 pm MTWlRF Basic news and featur writing for print and hroadcast with special attention to clarity, J cur:1cy and deadl ines. Most writ ing done in cl unJer J l ine. T'chniques of interview­in!:! and fact- [hering. ews staff organization and prl cedures . Prerequisite: COMA 1 2 3 , Fundamenral of Hurnan Com.lllunications. Tuition: $225 per sem ster hour. IN R 1 15 ( Morgan)

COMA J28 - ArguITH!ntation 4 cr Ma . 24 - June I 2 :00 pm - 5:00 /Jln MTWlRF Argumentation involv the study of how argumenL unction , eva luat ing and crit icizing Jr"umems. and debate. This cou e foc uses on both the theoret ical and practical dimensions of argulllemati n and .tuden wil l deve lop both written and oral argumenrs. The course exam in 5 how ar ulllcnrs can be used in a

variety of contexts inc ludin[! law. business, edu ali n, and the scienct's among Llthers . Tuition: $225 per semester hour . I GR L09 ( Inc h)

COMA JJ4 - Gender and Communication 4 cr July 26 - August 20 2 00 pm - 5 :00 pm M TWRF Amdysi �ll1, 1 unnerstandi ng uf th re lat ionship between gender and cOllllllun ication behavior. Identifying male and emale communication

tyl , ' irnilarities and ifferences In language us ge, in terpe unal d ialogues, group discus­sion and l ist n ing in per onal <me! professional

renas. nrtlysis and impact of g 'nder-based communication issues such as assertiveness and aggr ion, power and conflict resolut ion , dl.lminancc and interruption. Tuit ion: $225 per serne ter hour. INGR 1 09 ( Ewnrr)

COMA 336 - Opinion in Mass Media 2 cr July 5 -July 16 2:0 pm - 5:00 pm MTWlRF

pinion appea in ne . papers and magazines and on radio and [ele ision in many forms: Personal columns, editorirtl , ar revi ws, and analysis atc just a fe\ examples. This class wil l 10 k at t h form and fun Lion of these d ifferent p ntariO! and their rol with in the overall med ium in which they appear. You w il l also have the opportunity to proclu and discuss their own versi( ns a selected forms. There wil l be a strong mphasi on writing. Tu i tion :

225 per sem ster hour. INGR 1 1 5 ( Rowe)

COMA 337 - Workshop: Advertising in America 2cr Junc 2 1 - July 2 2 :00 pm - 5:00 pm MTWlRF More than L OO years a 0, Engl i h h istorian and essayist Thomas MaclUlay wrote, "Advertising is ro bus iness wh. t steam is to industry - the sole propel l ing power. othing, except the Mint, can mak money without ad rti.sing." A lmost Without exc puon , Macauloy's statemenl h ld lrue for American busi ne "es today . This course wi l l examine advertising in our comp lex oei ty as it has evolved into a vital and exc iting communication system. I t wil l OCllS on the nature o f advertisino and the advertising agency, cr itic isms of advert ising, and control and regu lat ion of advcrti.sers and [heir messages. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. INGR 1 1 6 (Morgan )

3 1

THEA 458 - Creative Dramatics 4 cr June 2 1 - Jul)' 1 6 9 :00 am - Noon MTW/RF Designed to acqU::l lnt the student with maLeriab, techn iLJues, and tbeories of creative d ramatics. tudems design and pani - ipate in c reative draOl�lric ' act iv it ies . Intended for elementary and junior high school teachers or prospective [eachers, the:nrc major', rel igious leade�, youth and camp c unsehw, da cnre workers, sucial and psychologic<ll workers, and community theatre leaders interested in working with c h i ldren . Tuition: $225 per semester hour. INGR 1 1 6 (Parker)

Paula Langlow of the PLU

men's etball team

in I 26

established the � t total score fI tt men's btisk.?rtJall in the [J.� .

The Rune Stones swlpture in Red Square 'was created in 1 976 by Tom T oTTens to honor the Viking tradition of erecting engraved scone ' to declare their presence in netvly-discovered lands . Norwegian Kiner Olav V dedica ted the sculpture .

U )LR�E I )b( '1\ I I'T rUN�

COMPUTER SCIENCE

CSCI 1 1 0 · BASIC 2 cr May 24 - June 18 9:30 am - 1 0:45 am MT\.,(!RF Inrroduction to interactive computing, branching, 10 ping, subscriptl>, function�, input/output, and "ubrout in s in the context of t he SA �IC languaoe. cscr 1 1 and 22 may not both be taken for cred it. Pr requisite: High school algebra. Tu i t ion : $225 per emesrer hour. RCTR 2 2 1 (Domer, . )

eSCl 1 3 7 · Technology i n Intelligence Gatbering: Tools of the Spy Trade 4 c r June 2 1 - JlIly 1 6 9 : 30 am - oon MnVRF The growth of inte l l igence gathering activi t ies anJ agenc ie h<J been "ready influenced by changes in technology. The reverse is also true; orne Hmazing technolooical dev lop­ments have been motivated by the r quire­rnenrs of intell igence gatherin . Thi cOllrse wi l l xplme the hand-in-hand growth or the

inreLiiaence communit and new technolo­gies fmm omputers to spy satel lites. We wil l beain \' ith W.W. I I and the establlshment of th� SS and move forward to look Clt today's

lA and the ational Security Agency. YOLI wil l gain a uniquc ins ight into how acce s to information has shaped the po l i t ica l and social structures of the U anJ the world . . ot app l icab le towarJ a major or minor in Computer Science. This cour,e does not require any background in computer progmm­ming or lmrhematics. Tu it ion : $225 per semester hour. MGYM 1 0 1 (Spillman)

CSCl 1 44 - Introdu.ction to Computer cience (Pascal) 4 cr

June I - July 9 8:45 am - 1 0:45 am MTWR An introduction W computer sc ience inc luding a lgor ithm design, tructureJ pro"ramming, numerical/non-numcrical appli . t i ns 11 I use of data files. Pascal progr::unmin ' language is used. Prereq uisite: Either M ATH 1 40, Fun · t iurl ami An lyt ic e merry; or MATH 1 2 Linear Model, and alculus; ( r our years high school math , or equivalent . Tu.ition: $225 per semester hour . MGYM 102 (Bnnk )

CSCl 270 • Data Structures 4 c r JII/-Y 1 2 - Au;;usr 20 8 : -f5 am - 1 O:45 am Mn'(!R 'Cl�ntinm)tion of Puscal progra.mming te h­nlCllles and a s[l!dy of basic daw tructuJ inc luding linked l ists, t ree , quell , t a k ' and graphs. Application of th e forms to sorting, M!arching and dara st rage is made. Prerequi­site: C l 1 44, IntroJuction to omputer _ clence. Tuition: $22') per sem 'rer hour. MGYM 1 02 ( Hauser)

3 2

CSCI 490/590 - Genetic Algorithms 4 cr May 24 - June 18 8 : 00 am - l ' :45 am MnVRF

enetic algorithms are a new appro ch to solving search, optimiz:)[ion, ma hlne learning and a host of thc;r pr blem whi h confronr computer cicnce. olution to di !Cult c mputing problems are "encticall . bred u ing t he arwin ian principle of su[vi val of fittest and a genetic crossov r operat ion. The methodolog , (or con rructing this c la5l. of algorithms is imrie, J i rect, and power ul . I t represents a major shift in the d irection of exp loring their general tnrc tu re; rh i r math.ematical foundations, their imp lementa­tion; and the ir application:;, �tlldents wil l learn how to use Lhis remarkable tool to solve a broacl ran 'e of (Qu<>h computing pro lems. This material ex plore the curre.nt front ier of comput r science research. As a result , swdt:n wh t" ke thi Cl)lJ[ e will have the lIni4ue opp rtunity r.o get in on the ground floor ill thei.r undersranding and use of a significant new a[1pro, ch to olving problems in computer science. Studen regi tered for 590 do an c ua project. Prerequi ite: esC! 270 Ddta Structures. Tu ition: $225 per semester hour (490) . $ 2 50 per semester hour ( 590 ) . MGYM 1 0 ( Spi l lman)

CSCI 502 - Applework for Teacher 2 cr (AI 0 See Education) June 2 1 - Jul)' 2 9 00 am - Noon MTWRF Designed to help reclCher d 'velop a h igh level ()f pro icieney " i t ll one 0 the rno t p ['ular computer oft\l'are package lJ 'ed in duc:)tional setting . . . Applewm ' . Tc'lChcr.\ ar i mroducecl to the concepts and lise of a wor I procc 501', 'preadsheet and database with the Appleworks integral d oft ware packag . Two m jor areas of empha, is L re srr sed; the use of Applework as a teacher tool , f r example, c lassroom record keepmg, gradeb ok and eclucational matc.rials prndll tion, and the use of r llt: Appl 'works program as [1. rt f the dar room c urricu lulfl. !<May also be taken as EDU 503 R02 , see page 36. Does not count toward ompute!' , ciencc degrees. No prior computer experience is necessary. Tu it ion: $250 per seme ter bour. RCTR 2 2 1 ( Dorner, C.)

CSCI 505 - Computers in Language Arts Curriculum 2 cr (also see Education) J lth 6 - July 1 6 9 �OO am - Noon MTWRF Tl�LS cuurse i ' designed to introduce teachers to t he we of [he computer in the mathemat ics curri L L ium at bath rhe e lemenwry and secondary levels . Topics inc lude : computer mar hemal ics packagi!S, Logo, problem solv mg software , mathemat ics software or indiv idual and gruup scr r inns , spreadsheet , nd computers flnd interact ive video disks i n tl1e mathemat ics cUrric u lum. A lso examines software appropri­

aLe for at-risk and remedial .. tudents . *May a lso be taken as EDUC503E05 Tuition: $250 per semester hour. RCTR 2 2 l ( Lamas)

EARTH SCIENCE

ESCl 1 33 - Environmental Geology 4 cr I'lay 24 - June 1 8 1 2 30 pm - 3: 1 5 pm MT\V *L1b R 8:00 am - 6 :00 Inn Our bui ld in!!S and our lives h;lve geo logical r. undarions. Th i, c lass looks at t hl:: impacrs of human upon 10 a i , regiQl1al , and glohal neolugy, and the impact of geology on our way of l i fe. Our relationship, with ge.ologic hazards, such as earthlju, kes, volcanoe.s, landsl ides, and floods is cr it ica l to urviv ing (he chal kng � we face. We must become invo lved in short and l ong -t e rm p lanning. You wi l l l(�arn how co l ive

in a geological ly activE' area, the Pacific Northwest. 111is is an app l ied c. ourse , wi th field ui 5, cltscussion, and rac tic al exerc i.s '.S th::n supplement c lassroom activit ie:;. Tuit ion: $ 2 2 5 per se mes te r hour. RCTR 1 13 ( Foley)

ESCl 202 - In troduc tory Oceanography 4 c r JUTJe 2 1 - Jllly 1 6 8 :00 am - 1 2 : 1 5 pm M T\x!RF " Plus Field Tl·iIJ . Wha t is that orgaoism l Why is it here) We w i l l exam ine the biological , ge."logica l , phY>lcal , and chemical relationships i n the

ocean" ,md di Cl1SS how plate tect l1 ics ffeets the ocean bRsin nd conti nents. \X1hat are the

origins of the cont inent I shel ves, estuarie:;, a nd coast l i nes I 'Xfby do stOrms cause so much damage along . ome cuastiines bur not mh rs ? A l l of rhi' and ll1me w i ll he exami ned as we discover chI.: marme enviromnent thar SU ITOLl od s L IS in rhe orthwesL Field t rips to Fuget Sound , Hood Canal , <lnd the Straits of J uan de Fuca are an integral pan of this cuurse. Tui tion: $22 '1 per semester hour. RCTR 1 1 3 ( Benham)

3 3

ESC I 2 2 2 - Conservation O f N turnl Resou rces 4 cr June 2 I - Allgl<SC 20 6 00 pm - 9 00 pm M\'v The Pacific Northwesl is at a crossroads.

Western Washington had a timber, fishing and smokesrack industry . eel economy. Srotted owls , xccss ive urban spr" IV I , and other env ironmental cQncerns haVE" changed how we relate to our en v ironment , how we make our l iv ing, . nd evt:n how we relate to each other. We sha l l e amine the principle- and problems of pl lb l ic nnd pri vate stewardship of our resources. How much envirunmental impact has human ac t ivity had on the region? How do geolo�ic hazards such : 1S floods, vo lcanoes , ,md mass movem.ent effect our l ives ? How do social , po l it ica l anJ legal issues re late to management practices i Parricipate. in th is c la� , and you w i l l hecome involved in de termining the destiny of me reg ion . Tuition: $225 per semester hour. RCTR 1 09 ( Benhdlll )

ESCI 425 • Geol gic ield Mapping 5 c r J. J l), 1 9 - August 2 0 8 :00 a m - 6 : 00 pm MT',VRFSa '"In·valves liJecial fees: Transportariun : a/J/Jmx. $ 1 45 Caml) Sites . alllm)x $ 1 55 . Other fees ma)' include an optional PLU dorm room and meaLs . This course is desigm:d (or students with d serious intere>r in mapping Clnel interpre t ing rock deposi rional environments an geologic structures . The course combines a survey of regional field geology w i th a ·erie. uf local mappinn, cross sec t ion, and a irphoto interpre­ration projects in the Puget Lowland, Cascade�, :mel Cu lumb ia R i ver B, al t Plateau. This course is designed for undergraduate geology majors. Gradunte students without pr ior summer field ca mp expeneocc are a lso welcome. Br i ng leeping bag, towels, tu i letries , erc. Non-refundable registration fee of $2 5 .00 is fully app l icab le toward tUi tion. Food, lodging cosrs for five ,VI:" ks are $ 550.00. For further details, con tact Dr. Brian Lowes, Pacific Lutheran Un ivers i ty, T,)Coma, WA 98447-000 3 . ( 206) 5 5-7 n Tuition: $225 per ernestcr hour. RCTR 1 08 ( Lowe )

NATS 3 5 0 Enviroomental Methods of In estigatinn 4cr. June 2 1 - July 1 6 8 am - 1 pm MTWRF See course desc ription on page 50.

From the 1 896-97 PLU Cawlog: "The vicinity of Parkland is , as the name implies , a nawral park, i . e . o/)en prairi.e �uith gro'ves and clusters of trees at short and irreglilar intervals . " "To reach Parkland from Tacoma take Jefferson avenue e lectric car to Center street depot from which a s team motor makes a limited mlmber of trips a day . "

From the 1 899-1 900 PLU Catalog: "The young ladies who board at the school are not allowed to receive gentlemen into their rooms .

ECONOMICS

ECON 1 50 Principles of Economics 4 cr May 24 - june 1 8 2 :00 r)))\ - 4 :45 pm MTWfRF Introduction to the scope of economics, Includ ing Macro and Micro Economics; analysis or the U .S. economic "ystem; emphasLs on current economic policy. T uitiun: $225 per seme tel' huur ADMN 208 (Wentw rthl Peters n )

STAT 23 1 Introductory Statistics 4 cr May 24 � june 1 8 :00 a))\ - 1 0:45 am MTWRF Avaibble for STAT credi t only, Ii l d here for conveni ence of tudents. ec page 59 for course description. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. ADM 209 (Jensen)

ECON 2 50 Taking Sides: An Economic Issue a Day 4 c r May 24 - jlme 1 8:00 am - 1 0 :45 am MTWRF

omparable worth, the S&L bailout, federal budget deficir.s, minimum W;]Oe legislation, big government, rrade deficit , Third World debt, saving the family farm, the 'hrinking middle class, U.s. manufac turing competitiveness, lower i l.1g the capital g<l ins tax, t111:! cos · of environmental cleanup . . . Ever wondered where YOll stand on these ontroversia l and come m­porary conomic i ssues (or the 1 990's ? TAKING IDES: AN ECONOMIC ISSUE A DA Y is your chance ro get lip on your soap box and air your views in the Economics Department'� wn version of Poim- ounter­point. The key to T AKI G SIDES lS partic ipation. Deb te teams wi l l present the pros and cons of 1 7 different economic i sues we w i l l explore during the course. After the debate presenta­tion', we will open the floor for questions, c larification, and discu 'ion. The instructor will proVide an i . 'ue summa ry afrer the di cus-ion period. Our pr imary objective will be to d iscover [he assumptions being made by <:ach side, any logical flaw and I ia:;es in their arguments, and ways in which arguments could be srrengthent:d. The ins tructor's i�,ue summary w ill review and highlight rhe economic content of th argumems presented r gard ing the i ue at hand. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. ADM 208 (Re iman)

34

EeON 36 1 Money an Banking 4 c r june I - july 8 6 : 00 pm - 1 0 : 00 pm MW The nature and I' Ie of money; mon tary

theory; tool and implementation of monetary policy; I' gulation of intermediaries; bank ing activity i n financial markets; internatiomll consequences of and constraints on monetary polic . Prerequisite: ECON 150, Princ iples of Economi - . Tuition: $225 per em rer hour. ADM 202 ( ugent)

ECON 375 Soviet Destiny: From Union to Unknown 4 cr july 26 - Augusl 20 8:00 am - 1 0 45 am MTWRF

world economic power two y 'a ago, what we knew as the ovict U n ion i no\ in economic and political disarra Taught by former ec nLlrnic advi or t o M ik hail Gorbachev, Alexei Kireyev, the cour e ex,1mines the underly ing cLlnomic constraint · facing this counrry. From this ba kground, the cour 'e provides and in iders view of the events leadin<Y (Q the end of Gorbachev' p wer and the subsequent, pm ibly temporary, rise of Boris Yeltsin. Pro peets for the economic and political future llf t he region are featured prominently. Tuit ion: 225 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 5 ( K i reyev)

Dr. Alexei Kireyev, mos recend an economic c n ulranr to the new RusNian Parliament and a part-t im ' professor of economics of rhe Moscm SrClte Un iversiL , was rhe senior economic aJvisor to PI' "idem Gorbachev during the lasr rhree months of rh Sovier govern ment. Dr. Kireyev ecamc key spokesp rson [0 th English- peaking pres: during th final day of the Gorbachev presidency. Dr. Kireye ha' also he en a enior economic aclvis r to the Central Committee of the Communist Parry, and an economic spec ial ist with the Soviet missi n to the Unired States. He is currently employed at the World Bank.

EeON 490 Economics of Outdoor Recreation 4 cr Off campus Seminar. AugLl.\t 9 - September 3 9:00 am - Noon MTIVRF In conjunction with the US Forest Serv ice Econoroi - 490 will : 1 ) select a recreat i ma l site l l1 the Lake heLm al ional Recreation Area to study particular amen itv valuation problem, 2 ) conduct fie IJ sl:rvey research, 3) develop an economic model to esti mate the marginal v;.Jiues of various site attribute!;, and 4) produce a r sear h paper f, r presentation to Forest Senrice officials . Student hou- ing will he arranged at the State P:.trk on (hI! outh hore of Lake Chelan. Hou ' Lng and i nc idental costs in add ition to tu it ion are est imated to $500. For add it ional inf, rmarion, cal l Mark Reiman at ( 2 06) 53 - -

8875. Prer-qui. ite: ECO 1 50 or instructor's consent. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. Off campus. (R iman)

Economi s 500, 504, and 543 are part of the MBA program.

ECON 500 Applied Statistical Analysis 4 cr Jlme 1 - July 8 6:00 1)111 - 1 0:00 pm MR *also meets June 1 and July 6 Intensive introducr ion to statistical methods for graduate tudems who have not previously taken I ntrod uc rory StIltbtic.'S. Emphasis on applicat ions of inferential met hods. Topics ine lud measures of location and variation, probabi l ity, estimation, significance tests, and regre ion. W i l l not COW1t for Statistic M i nor.

* Av' i lable fur STAT redit only , but l isted here or tuclent convenienc Tu ition : 395 per semest er hour. AOMN 208 (Jensen )

ECON 5 04 Economic Analysis and Policy Deci iollS 4 cr June I - Jllly 6:00 pm - 1 0 :00 Inn MR *al 0 meetS june 1 andJuly 6 Basic ccon mic cancep appl ied [() policy formation and operating d c is ions in a global fr::tmework. Tu i r ion : $395 per em�ster hour.

DMN 206 (Phe lps) ECON 543 Quantitative Method 4 cr July 1 2 - August 20 6:00 pm - 1 0 :00 I)m MR The conceptl> of pr bability, samp l ing,

stari tical deci5ion theory, linear rrogramming, ,mel other derem1 inistic models applied to manageria l problems. Prerequi it : STAT 23 1 o r 3 4 1 . Tu ition : $395 per sem ter hou r. ADlvlN 2 1 2 (Phelp -)

EDUCATION

EDU 401 Integrating the Arts in the Elementary School C lassroo m 2 cr june 2 1 - Jul)' 3 2 :00 pm - 4 :45 pm Mn'V'RF Expl re th arts, including music, art and dmma and how thes can be imegrated into the curric ulum. A the ma tic approach allows students to participate lll. var iou . ar e xperi­ences to develop their und rstanJino of personal expression and grOlIp creat�e processes . Creation and har ing of thematic units for elementary level. Attendance at all sessions requ i red to rece ive cr dit. Appropriate for students preparing for el 'mentar), c lassroom tcaching , and elemen ta ry te chers w ish ing to enrich their c lassroom programs. Tuition:

35

$225 p e r seme5ter hour. MGYM 205 (Glasgow)

EDUC 4 2 1 Teachers and the Law 1 cr June 7 - June 1 7 4:00 pm- 6 : 00 pm MTWR A brief study of students'. parem; and tcachers' rights and resronsibil it ies with some emphasis on the questi n of l iab i l ity . Tuition: $225 per semester hour. ADM 1 1 7 ( DeBower)

EDUC 456 Storytelling 2 cr Jul), 26 - Augast 5 9 : 30 am- 1 2 : 15 Inn MTWRF A combin [ion of dhcovery and pmct.icum in the art uf storytelling. Investigat s t.he values and background of St rytelling, the various tyres and forms of stories, techn iques of choosing and of te l l ing stories. Some off­campus practice. Demonstrations anJ joint storytellin" by and with the instructor. ADMI 2 16 (Wellner)

EDUC 4 5 7 The Arts, Media, and Technology 2 cr July 26 - Augmt 20 3 : 30 pm - 6 : 1 5 pm n'\!R Srudents use a var ie ty of techniques, equ ip ­

mem, and mater ials to explore ways of see ing and ex pressing how they ee anJ experience their env ironm nt and explore ways of in o rpotati ng these techniques into the classroom. Compu ters, video cameras, book­production, models, animation , cartoons, photography, and p ·ters along w i th the standard fare of tare recorders, slide shm s, movies, film strips, anJ overheads are man ipu­

late_d as media to c rea tive ly e xpress a. v iew of the world. K, 1 2 . Tuition: $225 per eme rer hour. Course fee: $20. LIBR Instructional Materials Lab. (Churney)

Education course descriptions continue .

From the 1 899-1 900 PLU Catalog: Students who partici/Jated in dancing or card playing err visit saloons or gambling houses do thereby sever their connection with the school . "

The conclusion of World War II retLlmed many )'oung men home , and PLe

expanded dramatically in 1 94 5 , from 1 44 student in 1 943 , to 500 in 1 945 and 800 in 1 94 6 .

EDUC 483 The Gifted Child 2 c r (also see Spec ial Education ) Jul)' 1 9 - JuLy 23 9 :00 am - 4:00 pm MTWRF

.rudy f r he gifted c hild characteristics and problems, and school procedures d igncd to further dcvdopm<!nt. Tuition: $22 5 per s 'mester hour. ECAM 1 1 (Owens)

EDUC 50 AO I Child Abuse and Prevention 2 cr (Also SPED 0 3 ) Ma)' 29 and, June 5 9 :30 am - 5 : 30 p m Saturday An overview of chi ldhood and adolescent stres -. Topics include intervention stIategies, self-esteem, <1dolescent uicide, eat ing disonlers, re laxat ion techniL[ue�, visual imager , problem solVing techniques, goal etting an prevention. Tuition: $250 per

semester hour. E AM 13 ( erlach)

EDUC 503B02 Applework for T e.1.chers 2 cr (Also See Computer Science) June 2 1 - July 2 9:0 a m - Noon MT\VRF Designed to help teacher develop a high level of proficiency with one of the most popular computer SJftware packages used in educa­tional settings . . . Appleworks. Teachers are introduced to rhe concepts and use of a \ 'ord processor, spreadsheet and database with the Appleworks integrated software package. Two maj or areas elf emphasis are tressed; the use of Appleworks as teacher tool. for example, classroom record keeping , gradeb ok nel educational materials production, and the u e of the Applewurks program as part of the classroom curriculum. "May abo be taken as CS '1 5 2, see page 3 2 . Does not count t ward Com put r clence degrees. No prior computer exp rience is nec 3ry. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. RCTR 2 2 1 (c. Dorner)

EDUC 5 03C03 Communication for Leaders 3 cr June 2 1 - 1uly l 6 1 2 :30 pm - 2 : 20 pm MTWRF Explore communication skil ls in the school setting and with ;] 'soci, ted agencies including med ical, legal, and soc ial services. I ndividual and gr up activi t ies further develo sk i lls and to pr'lCtice the theoretical concep derived from curren t research . Tuit ion: $250 per :semester hour. ADMN 206 (c. Petersen)

EDUC 502D04 Environmental Methods of Investigation 4 cr (also see Natural S i nce) June 2 1 - July 1 6 :00 am - 1 : 0 1)111 Mn'\IRF This Lnc rdis ' iplinary c lass f cuse on the ll1cthoelolo '1' of data collection, analysis and appl ication (or environmental studies. I t imegrar 5 an,[ ut i l ize� the techn iques and principles of environmemal biulogy, chemistry , and geology a wel l as c ppl icat ion to public issue" Students particip.)tc in an ongoing study of [l nearby watershed which inclucle::s: col lect­ing data dt regular intervdb, reviewing the appropriate l iter ture, managina app l ied startstics, mapptng data dbtributiun, srudying related to. i clog)" incorporating land lise pat terns, designing and implementing a p roj ec t safety p lan, nd partic ipating in hypothesi te ·ting C lass f nnat is ariJble including extensive outdoor field work, lab rat ry analysis, trip:; to governmen and planning agencies, lecture 1'Incl l ibrar research . A final presentation of the resul of the group scudy, in a seminar ond \ ritten � rmat, is required. The cla is co- taught by five faculty mem rs from varying discipl ines, including Political cience, Chemistry, E ol1ol11 i ' , E�rth cience and Biolugy. am as NaLural Science 350 . In addition, teachers prepare a unit of instruction approprL)tc for their unique teaching s ituation. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. RCTR 1 02 ( Whitman)

EDUC 503E05 Computers in Langu ge Art C urriculum 2 cr (also see Computer Science) July 6 - Jul), 16 9 :00 am - J non M TWRF This course is desi ned to introduce teJchers to the u e of the computer in the mathematics curriculum at hoth the elementary and secondary levels. Topics include: computer matbemati packag r, L go, problem solving software, mathematics software for individual and group etrings, spreadsheets, and computer, and interacti e video l i�ks in the m thematic.> curriculum. Also examines so(tw;]re appropri­ate for at-risk and remedial sLudents. Tuition: $250 per seme,ter hour. See also esci 50S. RCTR 2 2 1 ( Lama )

36

EDUC S03F06 Instructional Methods-Early Childhood 2 cr July 6 - Jldy 1 6 9 :30 am - 1 2 30 /))n MTW!RF Developmenr and evaluation of pmgram, str:1t gies and method, for a developmentally based E E program for chi ldren. Field observation required. Prerequisit : PSYC L O l ; child development course; upper c lass or graduated level tanding. T uirion: $250 per semester hour. AD�'l 2 19 ( G lasgow)

EDUC 503G07 Multicultural Children's Literature 2 cr july 1 9 - jul \ 23 9:00 am - 4 :00 pm MT\x!RF Exp lorat iun of multi-cultural issues in the context of chi ldn:n's lit rature. Read a variety ( J f text:> aero s e::. nrcs" s wel l a inc rpm'ate a variety of tr te ies [or c f mult i-cultural te in reaclLing and learn ing. Tuition: $250 per emestt'r hour. AOMN 1 1 7 ( R ickey)

EDUC 5 03H08 Wetland Exploration 2 cr jul 1 9 - july 23 9: 00 am - 4 :00 /)ln MT\x!RF This c lass wil l consist of Ie.ctures, fi ,Iel tr ips, gu t speakers, curriculum design, ommunity action plan , and i targeted for reacher and other;' with Wedand rdated c mmun ity i nterests. Texru. I sup ort wi.ll con i. t of j ournal artic les, l ibmry resources, and community infurmarional materia ls. Tui t ion : $ 2 50 per serne ter hou.r.

EDue 50310 CUI'rent Issues and Trends in Early Cbildhood Education 2 cr JlIly 26 - August 6 9 : 30 am - 1 2 : 15 IJm MT\x!RF An exam ination of curren t early chi ld hood edu -lti n i ucs ;mel rr>nds in the cont ext of his[ ri al and phi losophica l ase with a relevant overvie\ of norm,) l development of 3 -8 year olds. Field observ;ltion requir d . Prerequisite: PSY 1 0 1 lr equivalent; child ,I 10 !Ilent co urse; upper c l::t or graduate st atus. Tuition: 250 per eme ter hour. AOMN 2 9 ( elson)

EDUC 503j 1 0 Issues i n Science and Health 2 cr July 26 - AlIgtlS t 20 1 2 :30 1)11l - 3: 15 pm TWiR Assist teachers in exploring current act. ivit ie:;

nd approaches to science �ll1d health in their elemen tary d� ru In!'. Prerequisite: Teaching

. p rienc ' or consenr of the inSLTI ICLC r. Tuirion: 2 5 0 per oclTl ster hour. RcrR. 1 1 6 (Churney)

EDUC 503K l I Picture Books In Children's Literature 2 cr Augus[ - A1WJ.St 20 2 00 pm - 4 :45 pm M1WRF I TI1is workshop explores the genre 0 p icture books in the realm llf c. hildren's l i terature. Stlldent� con,ider criteriL and cOI1..�iJer the role o art in pic tur bo ks. A guest i l lustrator lectures during the course. Final projec t i ncl udes (he col laborative production o ' � picture be ok . TuiLion : ' 2 50 per selTl ter hour.

DMN 204A (Lewis)

EDUC ,05 Current Issues in Literacy Education 2 cr JuLy 26 - August 20 9 : 30 am - 10:45 am M TWlRF Ini t ial course required for a l l rudents in the master's program in l iteracy education. Ove rvie w of hi t rical and currenl theory, practice, definit ions, anJ r 'search in language und l iteracy acquisirion and Jevelopment i n a n d o u t o f ·chuol . Oi-CLI ion llf po ibil i tie' f()r pW\Jwm involvement. pr jec , " al and collabor<ltion. Prerequi ite [0 all other c.ourses; required of ,my track opt ion s leered. Tuition: $ 2 50 per semester hour. ADM 2 1 7 (Lewis) EDUC 506 Foundations of School Library Media Cemer Management 2 cr May 24 - june 18 5 : 00 pm - 7 : 3 0 pm M\x! *also meet> 1 ;:;at. 9 : 00 am - 3 : 00 /J1n Participate and explore. the func.tions of the scl100l librar media center in the 'choul wi th particular emphasis on the roles and respons i ­bil lty of the school l ibrary media spec ialist wilhin the instruc tional and aJ minist.rative areas. E. amine [he taxonomie of choo! library media cen ter management inc luding the planning, delivery, and evaluation of programs. Tuition: $ 2 50 per semt!stcr hour. ADMN 200 ( Baldwin)

EDUC 507 Principals of Information, Organization, Retrieval, and Service 2 c r June 2 1 - jui), 1 6 8:00 a m - 1 0 :45 am T R *also mew 2nd & 4dl Friday

3 7

Survey a broad rangt! of data and in oml<1tion in primary and econdary cour es including documem, bibliograph ic, fu l l text. statistical, vGual and rt'cord d format . Investig re acc.ess points and strutegie- for effective information retrieval tn print , media, and electronic resourc . Inf rmation interviewing tech­nIques, Il1srructional strategi . for library media

enter information resource , and local, renional, and national information net\ Qrks are examined. Tuit ion: $250 per semester hour. LIBR curricula area. (BaIJw in/Hynes )

Education course descri/nions continue .

From the 1 903-04 PLU Catalog: "Our students

come from homes representing the most varied occupations and conditions in life . . . And, while .lome of them may be rouf:,m-hewn , ignorant and deficient in many of the graces of fine socie t")' , they have an intense

desire to learn and imjrrove them­selves , and it is

unnecessary to

add that such invariably succeed. "

Diane Johnson is believed to the nation's first three-sport All-

merican­cross-country , skiing, and track- for her 1 982 performances .

EDUC 508 Principles o f Bibliographic Analysis and Control 2 cr June 2 1 - July 1 6 8: 0 am - 1 0:45 am MW *also meets 1 st & rd Friday Explore the organization and structure of a broad r nge of information forma with an emphasis on the analysis of tandard hibl io­graphic components pre cribed by na�ional bibl jographic databases. Delve into the techniques to construct bibl iographic records u ing notional ·tandard·· including MARC ( Machine Readable Cataloging ) , AAR 2 (Anglo-American ataloging Rules, Second Ed ition) , ami t.he Dewey Decimal Class ifica­tiun System. Explore the -election, "ener. t ion of data, and maintenance of elecuoni hi liographic datahase sy terns. Tuition: $250 per semest r hour. LIBR curriculum area. (Sherman-Pete[son)

EDUC 509 Foundations of Collection Devel pment 2 cr July 26 - August 20 8:00 am - 1 0:45 am MW *also meets 1 S f & 3rd Friday Examine me philosophi al ba ·es and param­eters of col lect ion development in the school l ibrary media center. Technique, for commu­nity analysis, collection evaluation, and collection maintenance is explored. Examine the bibl iographic resources for selection of materials with special emphasis n the cr i teria for evalu,. cion of print, media, and e lectronic fonn.ats. Students explore the acquisi tion process for instructional materia !,; in the K- 1 2 system. A major empha"i of this course is on the analy is of a school l ibrary media center's support of the school/di trict curricular goals and objectives. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. LIBR curriculum area. (Steinberg)

EDUC 5 1 0 Acquisition and Development of Language and Literacy 2 cr June 2 1 - July 1 6 9 : 30 am - 1 2 : 1 5 pm MTWRF

Principles of reading, perception, word recognition, concept development, and meaning in reading. Language acquisition as part of developmental I arn ing rocesses will be examined in relationship to sLJcces-ful literacy learning and teaching. Prerequisite: E UC 325 Reading in the Elementary School or equivalent and teaching experien e. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. ADMN 209 (Glasgow)

38

EDUC 5 1 1 Strategies for Literacy Development in the Classroom 2 cr Jul)' 6 - July I 6 9 : 30 am - 1 2 : 1 5 pm MT\XIRF The developmental nature of l iteracy learning with emphasis on the vital role of language and the interrelatednes and interdependence of l istening, sp ·aking, reading, and writing as language proc' es. Empha is on developing strate ,ie for putting an understanding of language acquisition and de clopment into e� ctlve cia -room practices that promote continual, L1CC -ful teaching and learning. Focus n tages of l i teracy development i n read ing and writing through the elementary grade . ( Fulfi l ls elementary endo ement requir menn, in conj unc tion with EDU 570) Prerequisite : Literacy Foundations; Language Acquisition and De ve lopment. Tuition: $2 50 per s � mester hour. ADMN 1 1 7 (Rickey)

EDUC 5 1 3 Language and Literacy Development: Assessment and Instruction 4 cr (also see SPED 5 1 3 ) June 2 1 - July 1 6 2:00 IJm - 4:45 pm MTWRF Under tanding of a wide vari ty of strateOies and tOols for aSsessing anJ fac i liraring sfudenrs' Jevelopment in reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Emphasis on a broad range of possibi l it ies in -e ment, evaluation, d iagnosis, and i nstnlClional i mplementation. Top ics include an overv iew of testing resources anJ their appropriate use of port olios, techniques for observation/anecdoral rec rds, experiences with miscue analys is , and the teaching and learning of appropriate interven­tion suategi� to promClt the development of reader and \ riters at all leve.\:;. The. major course proje t includes assessing a reader, developing a profi le of appropriare read ing strateaies, and d igning :md implementing an instrllcti nal plan to help the reader develop effecti ve, ffic ient read ing str regi . Same as SPED 5 13 . Prerequisites: EDUC 505, Current Issues in L iteracy Education, and EDUC 5 10, AcquiSition and Development of Lanf"JUage and L ite racy . Tuition: $250 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 7 ( Lewis/Comst ck)

EDUC 5 1 5 Continuing Level Teachers 2 cr *Meets Sawrday , JW1e 9 , 1 -3 pm and July 1 9-23 6- 1 0 pm The preparation and shar ing of selected topics related to the minimum generic standards needs of the individual participants. Required for the continuing level cert ification of teachers. Pass/Fai l only. Tuition: $250 per

mC5ter hour. ADMN 1 1 7 (DeBower)

EDDC 528 Children's Literature in the K-8 Curriculum 2 cr June 2 1 - Jul), / 6 1 2 : 30 pm - 1 :45 pm MTWRF Partic ipant read and d iscu genre, of comemporary ch ildren '� literatur ' and develop a personal repertoire for classroom use. Po ib i l i r ie:; (or the integra t ion of l iterature as curricular text to enhance/extend K-8 c urric u­lum will be explored. Strliltegies mclude the use () l itera ur' circ les, writ ing, nd fiction and non-fict ion in the conten t areas . TULl ion : $250 per eme. ter hour. DMI 1 1 7 ( Hynes)

EDDC 530 Children's Writing 2 cr Jul)' 19 - Jilly 2 9 :00 am - 4 :00 Inn MTWRF

urrent theory and practice in the teach in and learning of wr iting in dementary class­rooms . Implementation trategies, inc lud ing the importance of models and demonstration, the place of talk nd d ialogue in the teaching/ learnll1g proce , the use of confercncing and response, appropriate Jel·e!opmemal spe l ling , >)(pecrarion:;, [ he role of children's l iteratu re , �md writ ing acro the curriculum. Particular emphasis on a process approach and the sett ing up of a Wr it ing Workshop based on current research. T uirion : $ 2 50 per emcster hour. ADM 2 1 7 (Lewis/Comstock)

EDUC 537 Media Techniques for School Literacy Specialists 2 cr July 26 - Itgtl,s[ 20 : 00 am - 1 0 45 am TR *also meets 2nd and 4 th Frida)'

tudents explore the management of med ia :1nd te hnology serv ic es in the school l ibrary meJi:1 center, acqua int themselves with funct ion and operation of media equipment and materials used in school l ibr,lry media centers , and inve tioat the trends and issues involved in media and techno l g)'. Special empha is on emerging rec.hnolog used in K - 1 2 instructional pr gram ( D-ROM) , interactive video, tlistance learning, computer technolo ·ries. Tuition: 2 50 per emesrer hour. LIBR iru;tTuct ionaI mater ial.- lab. (Steinberg/ �orenson)

EDUC 538 Strategies for Whole Literature lnstruction: K- 1 2 2 cr Juiy 1 9 - Jul)' 23 9 :00 am - 4 00 pm MTIVRF The use of language as a tool for learn ing aero " the c urr icu lum . a�d the roles or language in 31 1 kinds of teaching and learn ing in K- 1 2 cia ro ms. StrategLes for reading/writing in content , r a , thematic rea hing, topic study,

nd inteorlilting curriculum. The concept of informat ion liter;.LCY and models of instruction w ith emphasis on Washington State Informa­t ion sk i l ls curricu Ju n1 Model. Prerequisite:

DU 50r , urrenr Issues in Literacy Education. Tu ition : $250 per semester hour. ADMN 22 1 (Strand)

EDUC 5 44 01 Research and Program Evaluation 2 cr June 21 - Jul)' 16 8:00 am - 9 : 1 5 am MT\.'VRF Knowledoe of student and case evaluation

techniques; the ability to select and inteq ret tes ; knowledge of research design ; the ab i l ity to interpret eduGHional research; the ab i lity to identify, Ioelle and acqu ire topical re earch and re lated l iterature; and the abi l ity to use the resu lt of reseaTch or evaluat ion to rropose program changes. Graduate students only; may be t<ken in l ieu of EDUC 467. Tal ly cards required. Tuition: $ 2 50 per s me ter hour. ADMN 2 1 1A (Staff)

EDUC 544 02 Research and Program Evaluation 2 cr JuLy 26 - August 20 8 : 00 am - 9: 1 5 am MTWRF For course description, see EDU 544 0 1 above. T u it jon: $ 2 50 per semester hnllr. ADMN 2 1 1A (Staff)

EDUC 545 0 1 Methods and Techniques of Research 2 cr May 24 - June 18 4 :00 pm - 8 : 00 pm TR R -earch methods and techniques in education with emphasis on designino a research project in the srudent's area of i.nterest. Requ i red for M.A. Prerequisite: Consultation with student's adviser and adm ittance to t.he graduate program. Ta lly card required. Tuition: $250 per s ll1e�rer hour. ADMN 2 1 1 B (Obon)

EDUC 545 02 Methods and Techniques of Research 2 cr June 21 - July 1 6 9:30 am - 1 0 : 45 am M TWRF For course description, see EDUC 545 01 above. Prerequisite: onsu ltation with student's adviser anJ adm ittance to the graduate program. Tally card required. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 1 B (Olson)

EDUC 545 03 Methods and Techniques of Research 2 cr July 26 - August 20 3 : 30 pm - 4 :45 pm M TWRF For course descript ion, see EDUC 545 01

39

above. Prerequisite: ol1Su ltatio n with student's adviser and admittance to the graduate pr gram. Tally card required. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 1 A (St<,ff)

Education course descriptions continue .

In the 1 987-88 schuol year , PLU lVon four national N Al A ChampionshiJ)s­·wumen's cross­cuuntl")' , soccer, and softball; and men's football .

Lute ./erstad, a 1958 alumnus ,

became one of the firs t

American,1 to scale Mt. Everesc

in 1 963 .

EDUC 5 50 School Finance 2 cr June 21 - Jul)' 16 5 :00 pm - 8 : 3 0 pm TR Lo.:a l , state, and Fe eral contributors t chool finance, its philosophy and deve lopment ; the development and administration of a school budget. Tuition: $2 50 per semester hour. ADMN 1 1 7 ( U lrich)

EDUC 5 5 1 Educational Law 2 cr June 2 I - Jul), 16 12 :30 /Jm - 145 pm MHlVRF Study of contemporary federal , state �md local

statutes, r gu Jat ions and case law and their application to public and private s hoots. Pass/ Fail only. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 7 ( OeBower)

EDUC 5 5 2 Educational Administration 3 cr June 21 - Jul), 1 6 6 :30 pm - 1 0:00 pm MTW Administ ration �md supervision of school

personnel , faci l itie , and programs; with emphasis on the human relationship in that setting. Prerequisite: Teach ing experien e or consent of the dean . Tuition: $2 0 per se.mestcr hour. ADMN 2 14 ( DeBower)

EDUC 5 5 5 Administration and Supervision Wor�shop Z cr July 26 - August 20 9: 30 am - !0:45 am MTWRF Project determined by the class; typ ical projects include curricull,lm p lanning <md adjustment, public re lat ions programs, personnel employment and in rv ice training; financing bu i ld ing and educutionul programs. Prerequisite: One course in administration or supervision. Tuit ion: $250 per semester hour. ADMN 204B ( Baughman)

EDUC 5 80 Curriculum Development 2 cr Ma)' 24 - Ju.ne 18 6 : 00 pm - 9 :30 pm TR Types of cu rricu lum organizations, programs and techniques o[ curricu lum development. Tu ition: $250 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 2 (staff)

EDUC 585 Comparative Education 3 cr Jul), 26 - August 20 1 2 :30 pm - 3 : 1 5 pm MTWR

omparison and invest igat ion of certa in materials and cu l tura l "y:rems of education throughout the world. Tuition: $250 pcr semester hour. ADM 1 1 7 (Baughman)

EDUC 587 History of Education 3 cr June 21 - July 16 9 :30 am - I I : 20 am M TWRF Great educators, educational theories, and

educational systems from antiquity to the present . Tuition: $250 per semester hour. ADMN 2 10 ( Perersen)

40

EDUC 597 Independent Study 1 cr Ma)' 24 - August 20 TBA Projects of ary ing length rdated to educa­tiona l issues or concerns of the ind ividua l participant and approved by and appropria te fac ulty member and the dean. Prerequisite: Instruc tor" signat ure on independent study card prior to regisrration. Tu it ion : YO per st!mester hour. TBA (Staff)

EDUC 598 Studies in Education 2 cr Ma)' 24 - AUglm 20 TBA A re earch paper of project of an edu.:ational is-'ue selected jo int ly by th student :md the graduar , dviser; will be reviewed by tht! student's Graduate Committee. Independent study c< rei required. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. TBA (Staff)

EDUC 599 Thesis 3 -4 cr May 24 - August 20 TBA For Master of Arts cand idates who elect ro write a thesis , The th 'is prob lem i� chosen from the candidate's major field of concentra­tion and mllst be approved hy the cand idate' graduate advisor. Tuition: 2 50 per semester hour. TBA (Staff)

Educational Psychology

EPSY 503AO I Counselor Supervision (Peer Review) 1 cr Ma)' 29 and } u ne 26 onl)' R:OO am - 4 :00 pm Sacurda)' Examine models of counselor supervision; participar in counselor superv is ion a a superv isee and as ,\ supervisor. Tuit ion: $250 per semester hour. RAMS 206 ( Hayden)

EPSY 503B02 Crisis Intervention 2 cr June 2 1 - Jul\' 2 9:00 am - 1 2 :00 N()rm MTWRF A workshop designed to assist the helping professional to ident ify the charactt:ri.ti - of a crisi , and 1'0 h Ip them during and fol lowing a crisis ituation. Applic:1ble ro reachers, counse lors , und others who w lrk with. peop le under stress or tho 'e attempting to cope with transition. Practicum in addit ion. Tuit ion: $250 per semester hour. RAMS 206 (Kral ickl

EPSY 503COJ Alcohol and Drug Abuse 2 cr July 5 - July 1 6 9 : 00 am - 1 2 : 0 (Jon MTWRF Provides inf rmation for counselors and other helping p rofessionals on the myths and reul i t ies of alcoholi--m und drug abuse inc lud ing tht: d isea.�e oncept of chemical dependency, the alcohol family sy tern and overvit!\V of d iagnostic and treatment methods, community referral resources an I strate ies for prevention. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. RAMS 206 (Staff)

EPSY 503D04 Violence in the Family 2 cr July 26 - August 6 9:00 am - 1 2 :00 Noon MTWRF D <ianed to mere 'e awarene- ' of the scope of abw;e. Workshop pan ici am. learn t . identify rhe symptoms of p ychosoc ial and physical ablLSe, become awarc of po ible treatment , and learn to Sllpport the abu sed and the abuser. T u. it ion : $250 per 'cmester hour. RAMS 206 (Scaff)

EPSY 3 5 Foundations of Guidance 4 cr }une 2 1 - July 16 1 2 : 00 noon - 4 :30 pm MTR The foc lls is on deve lop ing an understanding If the services and rhe proce -e available to assist individuals in making plans and decisions accordin ' ro their own l ife pattern. Practicum to e carried out in the Fall in the public ch ols. Tuition: $250 per semester hou.r.

RAl\1 206 ( taff)

EPSY 536 Affective Classroom Techniques 2 cr

l<gI-Ist 9 - A�"US( 20 1 2 :30 pm - 4 00 pm MTWRF Explores techniques d signed to fac t l itate und r.;tand ing of self and others ; methods for working w ith students. Lab experience to be completed in the Fall semester. Prerequisite: Student teach ing or graduate status. Tuit ion: $250 per sem -s te r hour. RAMS 206 ( Hayden )

EPSY 569 Career Guidance 4 cr june 2 1 - july 16 4:30 pm - 9:00 pm MTR

smdy 0 career' , (heari of eh ice , and gu idance tec hniques. Tuit ion : $2 50 per s m�rer hour. RAMS 206 ( taft)

EPSY 578 Behavior Problems 4 cr May 24 - jlme 18 4:30 pm - 9 :00 pm MTR Ad lerian concepts provide the basis for observation, motivation, modification, and l ife style assessment . Skills for as isting peclple in develop ing responsibi l ity for the ir won behav ior . Laborutor experience as arrange . Tuition: $250 per semester hour . RAMS 206 ( Hayden)

EPSY 5 83 Current Issues in Exceptionality 2 c r May 24 - June 1 8 4:30 p m - 9 :00 pm MW The characteristics of ex ept ional tudents and the counselor's role in dealing with a variety of problem. they may have. Learning d isab i lit ies , em(J[ ional prnblcms, phys ical prohlem ' , and the gifted studen t . T uLdan: 2 50 per semester hour. RAMS 204 (Gerlach)

Special Education

SPED 290 Introduction to Learning Disabilities 3 cr Junc 2 1 - Jul), 16 9 :30 am - l l : 20 am MTWRF Overview of dLe field of learn ing disabilities, includ ing concepts, assessment, and i.nstruc­tional prac t ices . Prerequisite: EDUC 25 1 , Learner i n ociery: rowth and Development (secondary) ; or EDUC 2 5 , Child 0 velop­

ment and hoo ls ; or consent of instructor. Tuition: $ 2 2 5 per semester hour. ECAM 13 (Rallo)

SPED 398 Assessment in Special and Remedial Education 3 cr June 21 - july 2 100 pm - 4 :00 pm MTWRF Study of a variety of formal and informal assessment tests and procedures. Curricu lum based asses ments, systematic classroom

servation, norm-referenced tests, task analysis, and cri terion-referenced tests and procedures are examined. Includes the ro le of as es'ment in e l igihi l i ty and progr<1m p l,mn ing. Tuit ion: $ 2 2 5 per semester hour. ECAM l 3 � ( Staff)

SPED 399 Practkum in Special Education 1 cr May 24 - August 20 TBA Experience with spec ial education chi ldren or adults in a supervised setting. 1 hour redit given to successful comp let ion of 45 clock hour�. Prerequisite: SPED 290 IntToduction to learn ing Disabi l i t i , or con:;ent of instruc tor. Tally card requ ired . Tuit ion: $225 per semester hour. ECAM l OA (Wi l l iams)

4 1

SPED 403 Parent/professional Partnership in Special Education 2 cr july 19 - july 23 9 :00 am - 4 :00 /)m MTW!RF Discu sian of the techniques for communicat­ing effec t ive ly with parent of ch i ldren with special needs. T uirion: $225 per semester hour. ECAM l3 (Gerlach/Finn)

SPED 407 Curriculum and Instruction for Exceptional Child ren 4 c r july 2 6 - August 20 8 :00 am - 1 0;45 am MTWRF Focus on teach ing academic , soc ial, and adaptive skills to m ild and moderately hand icapped student · , includes writing ind iv idua l education plans , data based instruction, task analysis, and learn ing sequences. Prerequisite: Genera l Methods; SPED 290, Introduction to Learn ing Disab i l i­

t ies, or conSen t of instructor. Tuition: $225 per s mester hour. ECAM 13 (Re isberg)

Special Education course descriptions

continue .

TrY)'ve Lie , Secretary­General of the United Nations , received an honorary degree from PLU un January 1 , 1 966 .

Female PLC students traditionally announced thei, betrothals by passing a box of chocolates at Delta Rho Gamma banquets .

SPED 408 Career and Vocational Education for Exceptional Students 2 cr July 26 - Augtw 6 1 ,30 - 4 ·30 MTWRF Focus on career education curricula, l ife adjustment, and vocational instruction for m i ld and moderately h.andicapped adolescents and adu l Includes emph.asis on community transition programs, supervised work and living arrang'ernents, and asse.ssment of occupational skil ls . Tuit ion: $225 per semester h.our. ECAM 13 ( McQuaig/Hirshman)

SPED 475 Supervising Para-professionals and Volunteers 1 cr July 10 andJuly 17 only 8:30 am - 5 :30 pm Satl/rela), Emph.asis on the effect ive management of para­profess ionals and volunteers in the clas room. T uit lon: $225 per semester hour. ECAM 1 3 (Gerlach)

SPED 485 The Gifted Child 2 cr (also see EDUC 485 ) July 1 9 - July 23 9 : 00 am - 4 : 00 pm MTWRF A study of the gifted child charac teristics and problems, and ;chool procedures designed to further development . Tuition: $ 2 2 5 per semes.ter hour. ECAM 1 1 (Owens)

SPED 492 Methods of Teaching Special Needs Children 2 cr May 24 - June 17 4 30 pm - 8 : 00 pm TR Early chi ldhood methods, materials, curricu­lum, and techniques for teaching children with spec ial needs. Prerequisite: SPED 490 Early learning Experiences for the Handicapped Child. Tuit ion: $225 per semester hour. ECAM 13 (Owens)

SPED 503 Child Abuse and Prevention 1 cr (also see EDUC5 03AO l ) May 2 9 and June 5 9 :3 0 am - 5 : 3 0 pm Saturda), An overview of childhood and adolescent stress. Topics include intervention strategies, self-esteem , adolescent su ic ide, eating disorders, relaxation technique$, visual ima.gery, prohlem solving techniques, goal setting and prevention. Tuit ion: $ 250 per semester hour. ECAM 13 (Gerlach)

SPED 5 1 3 Language and Literacy Development: Assessment and Instruction 4 cr (also see EDUC 5 1 3 ) Jtme 2 1 - Ju/)" 1 6 2 :00 pm - 4 : 45 pm MTWRF Understa.nding of a wide variety of strategies and tools for assessing and fac i l itating students' Jevelopment in reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Emphasu; on a broad range of poss ibi l i ties in assessment, evaluation, d i�)gnosis, and instnlct ional implementatlon.

42

T opies include an overview of test ing resources <md their appropriate use of portfoli s, techniques for observation/anecdotal records, eXl ,eriences with misc.ue analysis, and the teaching and learning of appropriate interven­t ion strategies to promote the development of reade.r and writers at all levels. Th.e major course project includes assessing � reader, developing a profile of appropria te reading sttClregies, and designing and implementing an instructional plan to help the reader deve lop effective, efficient reading strategies. Same as EDUC 5 13 . Prerequisites: EDUC 50S , Current Issues in Literacy Educ)tion, and EDUC 5 1 0, Acquisit ion and Development of Language and Literacy. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 7 (Lewis)

SPED 5 20/5 2 1 Special Needs Students­Elementary/Secondary 2 cr July 1 9 - July 23 9 00 am - 4 : 00 pm MTWRF

An examination of teaching strate.gies appropriate for xceptional chi ldren in regu lar c lassrooms. Emphasis on the needs of excep­tional chi ldren, program modification and c lassroom management. I esigned for r gular educators. Tuit ion: $250 per semester hour. ECAM 1 4 ( Bloo m )

SPED 535 Curre.nt Issues in Learning Disabilities 2 cr July 6 - Jul)' 1 6 9 00 am - 1 2 :00 Noon MT\VRF

Current issues related to the education of chi ldren and adults with learning disabil i ties. Prerequisite: SPED 290 or cons nt of il1struc­tor. Tuit ion: $250 per semester hour. ECAM 1 1 ( Staff)

SPED 538 Issues in Early Childhood Education 2 cr May 24 - June 18 4 :30 pm - 8 00 pm M W Current issues related t o t h e education of pre­school handicapped chi ldren. Prerequisite: SPED 490 or consent of instructor. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. ECAM 13 (Owens)

SPED 540 Early Intervention Programs 2 cr }unc 2 1 - .lui)' 1 6 1 2 :30 pm - 1 45 pm MTW/RF Current practices in med ical, therapeutic and educational intervention techniques used in t.he rehabditation of hand icapped chddren ages blrth through six. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. ECAM 1 1 ( Owens)

SPED 541 Assessment of Infants and Preschoolers 2 cr June 2 1 - Jui)' 1 6 2 : 00 jJm - 3 1 5 pm MTWRF

se of appropriate tools and pro edures in d iagnosi ng and evaluating young chlld re n\ needs, lead ing to relevant educational programming . T u ir ion: $250 per semester hour. ECAM 1 1 (Owens)

SPED 5 7 5 Introduction to Collaborative onsulting 2 cr

AugtLSt 9 - Augtm 20 2 00 pm - 5:00 pm MnX!RF Introduct ion to the princlples and pract ices of a consulting teacher model in spec ial education. FOClf5 on instructional de livery appropriate for providing d i rect and ind irec t services to handicapp d hi Ldren Ln mainstream class­rooms. Tu i t ion : 250 per semester hour. ECAM 13 (Reisberg)

SPED 595 Special Education : Internship 4 cr MQ)' 24 - Augu.st 20 TBA I nte.rnship in special educatiun sett ings under the d irection and supervision of c lassroom and universit.y fac u lty . Prerequisite: Teaching credential and consent of instructor. Tally carel required. Tu i t ion : $250 per semester hour. TBA (Staff)

SPED 598 Studies in Education 2 cr Ma)' 24 - August 20 TBA A researc h paper or proj ect on an educational lS�Ue selected jointly by the student and rhe graduate adviser. It w i l l be reviewed by the scudent's gradua te committee. Tally card required. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. TEA ( taff)

SPED 5 99 Thesis 3 cr Ma)' 24 - Allgust 20 TBA 111E' thesis problem lS chosen from the c.andidate's major field of concentration and mu t be appwved by the cand idate's graduate committee. Candidates a.re expected to defend their thesis in a final oral examination conducted by their committee. Tally card required. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. T8A (Staff)

Clll' l t�l: I lbCIZ ' N 'i

, ENGINEERING

43

ENGR 245 Circuits I 4 cr Ma)' 2 4 - JlIl)' 2 7 00 pm - 9 00 pm MWR Circui ts I is dIe first haLf of the two course seque.nee that forms the initial requirements for a major in Electrical Enl;inee.rinl; and Com­puter Engineering. Here is the opportunity to start your engineering career and to appra lse your readine:;s for this material at the university level . Virtually all branches of electrical engineering - deetH nics , power systems, communication ",'Stems, rotat i ng machinery, control theory, a nd computer systems are based on c ircuit theory and the concepts of equiva­len c ircu its. Circuits I covers t.he subjecr.s of res istive c i rcuits , i ndependent and dependent sources, analysis methods, equivalent circuits theorems, transients, and the use of the computer prugram SPICE. Most students wi l l have studies electricity and ma"netism in a physics course. Prerequisite: Two semesters of university calculus is a MUST' Tui tion: $225 per semester hour. RCfR 210 ( Haueisen)

ENGR 246 Circuits II 4 cr Jul), 6 - August 19 7:00 pm - 9 :00 pm MWR (cia,s begins July 1 2 , Lab begins Jul), 6) *L.ab Jul)' 6 - AugllSt 19 7:00 pm - 1 0 :00 pm T Circu i ts I l is the second half of the two COlm;e sequence that forms the initial requirements for a major in Elec trical Engineering and Com­puter Engineering. The cour e is a continua­t.ion of the ircuits I course, and includes a requirtOd laboratory component. The COUI'S includes the study of second-order transients, sinusoid I exc i tation, ac. c i rcu i t analysis, 3 -phase c ircuits, nansformers, frequency respon.se, and use of the computer program SPICE. The laboratory cumponent is designed to complement the materials studies in both CLrcuits I and II by experimentally verifying the predicted voltages and currents. The lab also prov ides experience in the use of electrical measurement equ ipment. Register for both ENGR 246 and ENGR 246L. Course fee: $45. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. Rc..'TR 2 10 ( Upton ) (Lab: Gutmann)

Senior Bn,Lce Bjerke was awarded tite prestigious Rhodes Scholarship in 1 972 . Ann Mehlum became PLU's first Ful&right Scholar in 1 975 .

William Foege , a 1 959 alumnus , neared the end of a ten year effort to eradicate small I)ox from the world in 1 976 .

ENGLIS H

ENGL 225 Autobiographical Writing 4 c r May 2 4 - June 1 8 8 :00 am - 1 0 :45 am MTWRF Writing about our own l ives seems both perilolls and fasc inat ing. We'll read selections from published autob iographie , d iscuss motive, aud ience , characterization, truth and fact, and write about aspects and incidents from our own lives. Compassion, humor, private meanings­find out what we're all abollt. Fulfills GUR in Writin >. Tui tion : 2 25 per semester hour. ADMN 2 l l A ( Marek)

ENGL 25 1 English Literature: Beginnings to 1 7 50 4 cr May 24 - June 18 B:OO am - 1 0 :45 am MTWRF A survey of British l i terary history from Beowulf to Dryden. Along our route we meet hero and vi l la ins , k nights and monsters, phil sophers and fools. Through great works of l i teratUll: w I.. (a e fundamental and enduring human questions: What IS j ustice? What should be loved ? What is courage ? What is evi l ? What in life de rve to be preserved and defended? Representativ w rks by Chaucer, the Pearl poet, Spenser, Marlowe, Shakespeare, Bacon, M ilton, and Dryden, among others. Fulfills UR in Literature. Tuition: $ 2 25 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 2 (Jansen )

ENGL 252 Survey of British Literature: 1 700 to Present 4 cr June 2 1 - July l B 1 1 :00 am - l : 45 prn MTWRF Poetry, drama, fiction, and essays from the breakup of the Age of Reason to the emergence of our modern world of uncertainty, emphasiz­ing major auth rs and their cultural contexts: Austen, Blake, ELiot, Woolf, etc. Fulfills GUR in Literature. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 2 (Campbell )

BNGL t27 AO!/5 27 AO! Imaginative Writing Workshop: Writing the Fantastic 2 cr JWle 2 1 - August 20 6 :00 1Jm - 9 :00 pm R Tale of horror, fantasy, and magical realism appear in the l iteratu r s of every cu lture. In this class we wi II read the fantastic, and learn how it is written. We w ill write storie in the spirits of Poe, Borges, Lovecraft, Ursula LeGuin, and Peter Straub. The course includes cla'5 discussion and conferences with the instructor. Course does not fulfill GUR in Writing. Tuition: U ndergraduate : $225 per semester hour. Graduate: $250 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 l A (Cady)

44

ENGL 32 7B02/52 7B02 Imaginative Writing Workshop: Writing the Fantastic No credit. June 2 1 - Augu5t 20 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm R Same as 327 AO I/S27AOl , but for no credit .

u e Fee: $200 ADMN 2 1 1 A ( Cady )

ENGL 343 20th Century American litera­ture: American Ethnic Emphasis 4 cr May 24 - June 18 8:00 am - 1 0:45 am MTWRF This course introduces students to American Ethnic Literature from the As ian , African, and

ati ve-American communities in the United States. Acknowledging the revital izing p wer that ethnic literatures have brought to the contemporary American literary scene, we'll consider their use of cultural strategies like the vernacu lar, mus ic , and relig ion which have sustained these communities through a past marked by alienation from and rejection by the dominant white culture. Reading will � cus on issues of identity crises and race relations portrayed through the eyes of fine writers such as Max ine Hong Kingsron, L uise Erelich, James Baldwin, anJ Toni Morris n . Fulfi l ls GUR in Literature. Tuit ion: $225 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 4 (T emple­Thurston)

ENGL 392 20th Century British Literature 4 cr July 26 - August 20 1 1 :00 am - 1 :45 pm MTWRF Surveys major English writers since WWI[ , inheritOrs of early 20th Century modernism who react in various way to this l iterary legacy-from angry young men of the 1 950's to feminist rev isionists of the 1980's. Exammes tradition and innovation in Amis, Pym, P inter, Spark, Murdock, Carter, Barnes. Fulfills GUR in Literature . Tuition: $225 per semester hour. ADMl 2 1 4 ( amp e l l )

ENGL 565 - Advanced Placement Institute: English 2 cr July 19 - July 23 9 :00 am - 4:00 pm MTWRF This course is suitable for experienced or inexperienced AP teachers , b th Literature and Composition teachers ot Language and

omp sit ion teachers. Although the AP Examination uni tes reachers and tudents in a common endeavor, every AP class is ifferent. Th is week- long course enable teachers to share their diver e experienc . A l l are encouraged to brin" materials, and all leave with a wealth of new id . In addition, the instructor has organized s ions on a novel , a short story, a ilm, elected poems, and a Shakespeare play.

All of th e ions emp loy various models of collahorative learn ing and some brief writing assignments. Although a var iety of writ ing assignments are d iscus ed through the week, there is also a se - ion devoted to the sort of timed wr iting requ ired by the AP Examination. In the final session, partic ipants learn to read and grade an e y qu tion using actual AP standards . Tuition: $250 per semester hour. ROSSO HOUSE onf Rm. (McQuade)

HEALTH EDUCATION

( also see Physical Education)

HEED S O l AO l Food and Health 1 cr May 24 - May 2 6:00 pm - 9 :00 pm MT\VRF T opies include nutrients and their metabolism, d ietary guidelines, food faddism, label ing, additive , ve etarianism, obeSity and nutrition for special populations. Tuit ion : $250 per semester hour. OGYM l OZA ( Hoseth)

HEED 501 B02 Substance Abuse 1 cr June 14 - June 18 6 :00 /J1n - 9 :00 />m MTWRF In th is COLI we wil l look <It the drugs used in today 's SpOrts scene. We will also examine Olher related topics such as AID , drug testing, drugs that affect per� rmance and treatmen t programs. There wil l be outside reading requited . OGYM 105 (Nicholson)

HEED 50 l C03 First Aid / CPR I cr June 6 - June 1 1 6 :00 pm - 9 :00 pm MTWRF Learn how to provide first aid and CPR in

mergencies. This course meets requirements for the Americ.an Red Cross Standard First Aid. A First Aid and PR c.ard will be issuecl upon your successful completion. $ 1 0.00 fee. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. MGYM 1 0 1 (N icholson)

45

HEED 501D04 Sports Medicine 1 cr June 2 I - June 25 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm MTWRF Workshop for those going into coac.hing and/or physical education. Major thrust is toward injury prevention and the immediate care of most common sports inj uries. You wi l l spend some time on taping ankles. Fee: $ 5 .00 for taping supplies. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. OGYM 1 06 (N icholson)

HEED S O l EOS Stress Without Distress 1 cr June 2 1 - June 25 6:00 pm - 9 :00 pm MTWRF Learn about stress, what you should know aboLlt stress, how to reduce the harmful ffects of stress, and the relat ionship of incr a ed stress to d isease problems. Tuition: $Z50 per semester hour. OGYM IOZA (Hoserll)

HISTORY

HlST 2 1 1 - The World Since 1 945 4 cr May 24 - June 18 9:30 am - 1 2 : 1 5 pm MTWRF This course takes a look ar the major events shaping our world after 1 945: the · truggle of people in Asia, Africa, Larin America, and the Middle East to gain independence. There is a strong emphasis on their ability to resist both U.S. and U.S.S.R. influence. Film and guest speakers. T uit ian: $225 per semester hOLlr. XA VR 1 1 4 (Clausl!n)

HIST 340 - Modern Japan 4 cr June Z l - July 16 9:30 am - 1 2 : 1 5 pm MT\VRF Study of how japan became the modern "miracle" in East Asia . Primary focus on trad itions that enabll!d japan to change rapid ly , the role of the challen e of the We t in that change, the industrialization of Japan, t he reasons � r war wirh the U.S. , and the impact of the war on conremporary japan and it social and economic institutLons. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. XAVR I 1 4 ( Lee)

HIST 3 5 6 - U.S. Diplomatic History 4 cr June 21 - July 1 6 9:30 am - 1 2 : 15 pm MTWRF The practice, fUllction, and s tructure of American foreign policy with part icular emphas is on the twentieth century. Tuition: $ 2 2 5 per semestl!r hour. XA VR 1 1 4 ( Bermingham)

History course descriptions continue .

Victor Ra)l , a McNeil Island inmate , became the first p'rison inmate in the

nation to earn a

master's degree-he earned the degree at PLU in 1 975 .

The Joffery Ballet perfonned it' 5 third summer residenC)' at PLU

in 1 96 9 .

I HIST 3 8 1 _ The Vietnam War and American Society 4 cr june 22 - AugttSC 1 9 6 :00 pm - 9 :00 pm TR Th is cou e will examine the many changes in American Qciery that resulted fr m United States involvement in the Vietnam War. A lthough we wi l l discuss m i l itary strategy Clnd guerr i l la warfare, our main focus wi l l b<:: on the d ip lomatic, polit ical, soc ial , and cultural aspects of the war. Spec ific topics w i l l inc lude: the origins of th conflic t . orth and Soum Vietnamese politics, the experience of American -oldie.rs, the nature of the antiwar mllvement and the counter-culture, the role of media coverage of the war, the evolution of U.S. policy deci · ions, dee moral ity and ethics of the war, and the " lessons" of Vietnam. The course format wi l l include a mixture of lec ture, discu�sion, and the ten-parr PBS series, "Vietnam: A Te lev ision History ." Tuitlon: $ 2 2 5 per emester hour. XAVR 1 1 4 (Carp)

HIST 399 - Intemship 1 - 6 cr May 24 - August 20 TBA Arrangements made with instructor pri r to May 1 5 ; have comp leted one course in h istory and one year in college; tally card �igned by in-tructor must accompany registration. Internship work and study proc scJ through Cooperative EduGltion. For further informa­tion, call ( 206) 5 3 5-7648 . Tally card requirc:d. Tuition: $ 2 2 5 per semester hour. ( Martinson)

HIST 40 1 - The C ivil Right Movem nt 2 c r JuLy 1 9 - JuLy 23 9 :00 a m - 4 :00 t)m MTWRF Thib 2-credit ourse w i l l cmp lo I ctur , cia · discussions , aSSigned reading , and the fi lm series "Eyes on the Prize" [0 outline and analyze the struggle for civi l rights led by African­Americans in t he 1 9 50s and 1 960s. Key is ues to he addr -ed include the eff t iveness of non-violent prOtest , schisms with in rh movement, tardy federal response to calls for integration & legislation, and the leadership of indiVIdual African-Americ'll1s. Th is course wi l l be appropriate for history studenrs, social science teacher , and those inrerested in African-American tudies. TlIition: $ 2 2 5 per semester hour. ADMN 204A ( Kraig)

46

HlST 461 - West and Northwest 4 cr May 24 - june 1 8 TBA An interpretive research and writing project on cummunity h istory struc.tured to individual ized study. On-site research in communit ies requ ired , according ro c urrent guide l ine:; . Class orientat.ion first week required. Can e used by teac.hers and p ro-pec t ive reachers in meet Lng curriculum requiremen ts. Limited enrollment. Tally card s igned by instruc tor must accompany regi�tration; studen are advised to meet with the in tructor in early May. Ca l l ( 206) 5 "-7648 for further information. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. (Martinson)

HlST 502 - Advanced Placement Institute: History 2 cr jul)' 1 9 - july 23 9 : 00 am - 4 0 pm MTWRF The main ide Is and Lnterpretations of American h istory from colonial times through the early 1 9705. Mornings are organize chrtlnol gically with each day devoted to a period of American hisrory. Afternoons are used for informal discll�5ions on organizing the Ad anced PIa ement course, teaching m thods. reading loads, written a . ·ignments and oth r i sued faced by AP History tea hers. Parric ipanr who have had ome experience teaching AP H istory are encouraged ro bring with them sampl s of their teach ing materials ro share with the las:.. T u it icn : $250 p 'r semester hour. XAVR 1 1 4 ( Carp)

LANGUAGES

CHIN 472 Meet Modern China 4 cr (also see Chinese) june 22 - August 20 6:00 pm - 9 :00 pm MW From beh ind [he anciem We I I and her attention to R iver and Palace. today China launches pace satel l i tes and hecome a majm player in internat.ional pol itic'i. In t he next century, will more people speak English in China than in the United ·tates? What will it mean to have 1 . 2 b i l l ion population trading parmer/compet itor ? This course xam ine the rapid mmsitions in con temporary Chinese society with reference [0 ancient history, tradit ions (such as foods and medicine ) , and l iterature. I t is designed for travelers, business entrepreneurs, students, nd educators intere ted i n _hinc e stud ies . Tuition: $225 per semester hour. A DMN 2 1 0 (Wu)

CLAS 2 0 Classical Mythology 4 cr (also ee Classic )

May 24 - June 1 8 1 I :00 am - 1 :45 pm MTWRF lntroducti n [0 classical mythology; cudy of the major myths of Greece and Rome d1rough the te 'CS f Hom r, Hesiod, the Gr ek rraged ians, ppot loniu", Vergil , and Ovid;

mphasis on the traditions of mythology, going back w pert inent M· "opotam ian and H i u i tE' material, and � rward to influences of classical myths on later l i terature and arts; attent ion to mod 'rll inrerprerationE of ncient myths . All readl lws in English; sarisfies GUR in Literature . Tu i t ion: 225 per semester huur. ADMN 204b (Nelson)

SIGN 1 0 1 Sign Language 4 cr (also see ign Language)

!vla)' 24 - July 2 6 :00 pm - 9: 1 5 I))n MTWR An intr uction to the structu re of American

ign Lm uage and to the culture of the h aring-impaired . The course cover. basic signin skills and vocahulary , fingerspell ing, and the part icular need and probl 'ms of Je,)f pc pie. The course material is presented through d mon [Tat ions , drill, mime, rec ira ls , lenures, an I discu ions . Espec ial lv valuable to teachers, social workers, nurses and others who n ed to work with those in the deaf commu­n ity. Tu ition: $225 per sem ter hour. ADM 2 1 6 ( Curt is)

SIGN 1 02 Sign Language 4 cr (also see Sign Language) July 5 - At/gust 20 6 :00 pm - 9 : 1 5 pm MTWR Additional practice of skills leamed in SI 1 0 1 . See cuurse des ription abuve. T ui tion: $225 per semester h ur. ADM ' 2 1 6 ( lInis)

SPAN 1 0 1 Elementary Spanish 4 cr (also see Spanish) May 24 - June 18 :OO am - 1 0:45 am MTWRF . entials f pronunciation , intonation, and srru� tur ; b ic skil l in Ii renin , p aking, read ing, and writino. T uitlon: $225 per seme rcr htlLJr. ADMN 2 1 0 (Faye)

SPAN 1 02 lemcntary Spanish 4 cr (also see Spanish) Jlme 2 1 - July 1 6 8 :00 am - 1 0 : 45 am MT\l1RF A continu :1r ion of eleme.ncary panish; read ing selections which reflec t the Hispanic c ll ltuw l heritage as well as contemporary materials. Tuirion: $225 per -eme,rer hour. ADM 208 ( tafO

47

Cl )l ' ({SE [ )ES( :[1. [ !'TIL )\)S

MARRIAGE AND FAMILY

THERAPY

MFTH 5 1 2 - Professional Studies in Marriage and Family Therapy 3 cr May 26 - June 30 8 :00 am - 2 : 20 pm, Fri . , Jlme 1 8 , 8 :30 - 4 :3

Profc$sional ethics and Washington tate laws which affect cl inical prac t ice are swdied including faruil), law, legdl responsibil i t ies, rules of confidential ity and inter- profess ional cooperat ion. Further study explores l icensure, cerrification and the role of profess illna l organization.". "'A lso meers Friday, June 1 8 , 8:30 am - 4:30 pm. In add it ion , students are requ ired to attend court or 1 3 hours . Tuition: $39 - per sem ter hour. ECAM 1 3 (York/ Storm)

MFTH 5 1 9 - PracticlJm I 2 cr May 24 - August 13 TBA The four scme"ter" f pracr ica are PClft of a cont inuous pro cs. tOward developing specific therap utic competencies i n work with marriag and fam i l ies . Th practica present a competency.haseJ program in wh ich each student i evaluated regard ing: ( 1 ) case management :kil ls ; ( 2 ) rclation h ip ki l l s ; ( 3 ) perceptual skills; (4 ) conceptual ski l ls ; and ( 5 ) structuring " k i l ls. Practica requi rements include 1 00 hour" of supervision of 500 c l ient contact hours. Faculty are AAMFT pproved supervisors and use " l ive supervi::.ion and v i deo tapes of student ses ions" as the primary ll1eth ds of c l in ical supervision. Tuition: $395

per semester hour. EC M (York/Storm)

Maniage & Family Thera/)y course

descriptio1lS continue . .

Pam Knapp, a 1 984 alumnus , won two silver medals in rowing at the 1 986 Moscow Goodwill Games .

The first edition of "The MOOling Mas t" WeLl issued on October 29 , 1 924 . The name of the weekly news/Ja/Jer honors the large mooring structure built near Fort Lewis for the appear­ance of the famed dirgible Shenandoah .

MFTH 520 - Theory I 2 cr Ma)' 24 - August 13 TBA The three emesters of theory take.n in conj unction with MFfH 5 1 9, 5 2 1 , and 5 23 con titute. an in-d pth study of one approach of marriage and family therapy with an emph sis on app lying theory in practice. ECAM (Storm)

MF1H 52 1 - Practicum II 2 cr e descr iption under MFfH 5 1 9, above.

ECAM (York/Storm)

MFTH 522 - Theory II 2 cr See description under MFfH 5 20, above. ECAM (York/Storm)

MFTH 5 23 - Practicum I II 2 cr See description under MFfH 5 1 9, above. ECAM (York/Storm)

MFfH 524 - Theory III 2 cr See description under MriH 5 20, above. ECAM (York/Storm)

MFTH S2S - Practicum IV 4 cr See description under MFfH 5 19, above. ECAM (York/Storm)

MATHEMATICS

To insure correct placement of stud nts in Math 1 28, 140, or 1 5 1 , e l igibility is required for registratinn.

Students may establish e ligib i lity for registra­tion for a course by earn ing a qual ify ing score through the math placement system.

Students who have taken the prerequisite course at PLU are e lig ible without taking the p lacement exam (grade of C- or better) .

Students who have not taken the placement exam may obtain the exam a t the math department office. The exam and accompany­ing questionnaire w i l l take abuut 70 minures. Allow one week for the resul ts to be avai lable .

New students preferring to take the exam by mai l should contact the math p lacement d irector at the earl i es t opportun ity.

If you have taken the exam but do not have the results or have questions about placement, contact the math placement d irector, ( 206) 5 3 5 -7403

48

MA TH 1 2 8 - Linear Models/Calculus, Introduction 4 cr June 22 - August 19 6 : 00 pm - 9 : 00 pm TR Matrix theory and l i ne.ar programming, introduction to differe ntial and integral calcu lus. Concepts arc deve loped stre sing applications. This cou e is primar ily for business administration majors but is open to all stuJents interested in business, economic.'i , and behavioral scie.nce applications. Prerequisite: Two years of h igh s hool algebra or MATH I I I - College Alge ra or equivalent. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. MGYM 101 (Peterson)

MATH 140 - Functions, Analytic Geometry and Probability 4 cr May 24 - July 23 6 : 00 pm - 9 : 00 /)m TR Problem su lv ing and am dytic geometry are emphasized. Topics include systems of equa t ions , matrices, induction, the binomial theorem, and p robab il ity ( includ ing an introduction to expected va lue and tandard deviation) . Additional topics may be selected from inequalities, trigonometry, complex numbers, and the theo ry of equa tions . This course will a lso prepare student, for calculus and computer science. Prerequisite: MATH 1 1 1 and 1 1 2 or equivalent high school materia!' Tuition: $225 per semestcr hour. MGYM 1 0 2 (Herzog)

MATH 1 5 1 - Analytic Geometry and Calculus 1 4 cr June 7 - August 5 6: 00 pm - 9 : 00 })1J1 TR Analytic geometry, functions, limits, deriva-ti veo anJ i.ntegrals wi th app l ications. Prerequisite: Mclth analysis or precalcu lus i n high school o r MATH 1 4 0 o r equivalent. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. M J YM 103 (Dorner, 8. )

MATH 3 2 3 - Modern Elementary Math 4 cr June 1 6 - July 23 1 1 :00 a m - 1 :00 pm MTWRF Concepts unJerlying traditional computati nal techniqm:s; a systematic an;!lysi of arithmetic; an intuitive approach to alge [. and geometry. Intended for elementary teaching majors. Prerequisitc to EDUC 3 26, Mathematics in the Elementary choo!. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Tu ition : $2.25 per semester huur. MGYM 1 03 (8< tkcr)

MA TH 02 - Advanced Placement Institute -Calculus 2 cr Jul)' 1 9 - JIII 23 9 :00 am - 4 :00 [)m MTWRF There is con idenble d isc ussion underway in t he mathem:ltic community as to what should be tau ht in calculus and how it should be taught . ThE' " lean and l ively" approach suggests that calculus be made conceptual rather than computat i nal , with increased geometric reason ing an an emph:ls is on application and approximation. The institute focus on all three of the necessary categories: ( 1 ) content, ( 2 ) pedagogy, and (3) new directions in cal ulus. Designed for in-serv ice econdarl' math teach rs who are teaching or

planning to teach AP Calculus in high school. Selected topic.s from single-variable calcu lus which lead to practical app l ication are d iscllssed, a long with strategies fo r the effect ive teaching of t hese tOpics. Concentrates on subject matler and on ideas for effective teaching. Tuition: $ 2 50 per seme ter hour. RCTR 2 2 1 ( Anderson )

MUSIC

MUST - Piano Performance Institute No Credit July 6 - July 23 TBA MTWRF For junior and senior high school students. For brochure, write: Dr. Calvin Knapp, Coordina­ror, P ia no Performance Inst itut , Music Depart rnem, Pacific Lutheran University , Tacoma, WA 98447. Piano House ( Knapp)

MUSI 202-2 l 9 Private I nstruction 1 -2 cr JHne 21 - August 20 TBA TIl Department of Music offe priv, te in rrllct ion i n a v;'\riety of med ia, subject (Q instruct! r avai labi l ity. Contact the Music

ffice for lesson. cred i t and tuition details t ( 206) 5 3 5 -760 1 . Tuition: $225 per -emester hour. Private I 'on fee: $ 1 10.00 for one credit , $ 1 8 .0 for two redits. (In add ition to tuition) (Smff) MUSI 34lAOI - Music for Classroom Teacher : Orff-Schulwerk 2 cr July 1 9 - July 23 9 : 00 am - 4 : 00 pm MTWRF Method and procedures in t.each ing elemen­tary school mus ic as well as infUSing the arts in the curriculum, employing Orff-Schulwerk techniques. Offered for students preparing for t::lemcnrary c la- room te ch ing ( non- music education majors) . Tuition: $225 per semester hour. EA 0 2 28 ( Palmason)

MUSI 3 4 1 B02 - Music for Classroom Teachers: World Cultures 2 cr July 1 9 - July 23 9 : 00 am - 4 : 00 pm MTWRF Methods and techniques in teaching elemen­tary school music employing music < nJ other arts from wor ld culture ' . Offered for studen ts preparing for elementary classroom teaching ( non-music education majors) . Tuition: $225 per semester hou r . EA D 227 (Jessup)

MUSI 402-4 1 9 - Private Instruction 1-2 cr June 21 - Augu t 20 TBA The Department of Mus ic offers private ins ruction in a var iety of med ia, subject to instructor avai lab i l ity. Contact the Music Office for lesson, cred it and tuition detail at ( 206) 53 5-7601 . Tuition: $225 per semester hout. Private Lesson Fee: $ 1 1 0 for one credit, $ 1 80 for two credits. (Staff)

MUSI SO IAOI - Piano Literature Workshop: Music of Debussy 1 cr June 28 - July 2 1 00 pm - 5 : 00 pm MTWRF A study and ana lysis of the piano music of Claude Debussy. Emphasis is o n tbe technique of learning and performing these great works. Open to students , teachers and those desiring to broaden their knowledge of music. Tu ition : $ 2 50 per semester hou!'. EAUD 227 (Knapp )

MUSl 5 0 1 B02 - Piano Pedagogy Workshop 1 cr

June 28 - Jub 2 9 :00 am - Noon MTWRF The teaching of theory and keyboard harmony from the beginn ing to the advanced level. Subjects include teaching reading , key signature , chord progressions, keyboard harmony and improvisations, transposing, mod ulat ion , melody harmonization and analysis. Open to teachers and those int.erested in furthering their keyboard skills and knowl­edge of music. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. EAUD 227 (Knapp)

MUSl SOlC03 - Graduate Music Specialists : Orff-Schulwerk 2 cr July 19 - July 23 9 :00 am - 4 :00 pm MTWRF Intensive week-long st.udy with a master teacher in music, focusing on Orff- chu lwerk techniques. Taugh t in conjunction with MUSI 341A. Write for speci I brochure, Department of Music, Pac ific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 98447. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. EAUD 228 (Palmason)

Music couT.le descri[Jtions continue . .

49

Doug Herland, a 1 973 alumnus , was PLUs first Olym/)ic medal winner with a 1 984 Olym/)ics bronze medal in rowing.

Midwest w1"iters gave PLUs Choi1" of the West its unique name during a cuncert tour of the Great Lakes 1"egion in 1931 .

COL'RS!: 11J:SCIU l'Tl ll]\; S

MUS1 501 D04 - Graduate Music Specialists: World Cultures 2 cr July 1 9 - July 23 9 00 am - 4 : 00 pm MTWRF Inrensive week- long tudy with a mas[er teacher in mus ic , focus ing on mus ic and othet arts from world cultu res. Taught in conj unc­tion with MUSI 3 4 I B02. Wrile (or 'pecial brochure , Deparm1en of Mus ic , Pacific Luthcr:m n iversiry, Tacoma , WA 9 447 . Tuition : 250 per ,emester hour. EAUD 227 (Jessup)

MUS1 5 0 1 E05 - Cboral Workshop 2 cr Al�gu.st 9 - August 13 9:00 am - 9:00 pm MTWRF

es ' ions exp loring rehearsal techniques, vocal dev lopment, conducting technique, and music 'lyle, linicians xplore problems and new ideas for all levcls: junior hioh, cnior high, col lege and church . I nc ludes a pac ket of literature selected by ach clinician. Conduc­tors from weden, Germany, and Hungary will serve as guest clinicians. The workshop group give, a -hort, informal concert conducted by the cl inicians in t.he beautiful acoustics of Christ Episcop I Church . A ai lable for no cred i t , $ 1 9 5 ( register for MUSI SO lF) . Write for special br chure, Department of Music, Pac ific Luthewn UniverSity, Tacoma , WA 98447. Tu it ion : $250 per se mester hour. (If tak ing course fot cred it) EAUD 227 ( Sparks)

MUSI 501F06 - Cboral Workshop Augtl-lt 9 - August 13 9 00 am - 9;00 pm MTWRF Same as MUSI 50 I E, but for no credit. Fee: $ 1 95 EAUD 227 (Sparks)

MUSI 539 - Topics in Music History 4 cr June 21 - July 16 9 : 30 am - 1 2 : 1 5 MTWRF In depth study of selected top ics in music history. Tu it ion : $250 per seme ter hour.

EAUD 228 (Youtz)

MUSI 590 - Graduate Seminar 2 cr June 2 1 - July 1 6 1 :30 - 3 : 3 MWR Tuition: $250 per emester hour. EAUD 1 22 (Robbins)

MUSI 596 - Research in Music 1 -4 cr May 24 - August 20 TBA I ndependent tudy card requ ired ; see Music Dep rtment . Tuition: $250 per semester hour. (staff)

MUSl 5 99 - Culminating Project 1 -4 cr May 24 - AW'1<,lt 20 TBA You may register at any time d utin" the summer prior to August 1 . Independent study card requ ired ; see M us ic Department . Tuition:

250 per semester hour. (staff)

50

MUSI 502 - 5 1 9 Private Instruction 1 -2 cr June 21 - August. 20 TIM The Department ()f MUSic offers private instruction in a variety of media, subject to instructor ava i labi l ity . C mtact the Mu ic Office for le� on, credit and tuition deta i l s at ( 206) rr-760 1 . Tu ition: $250 per emester hour. Private Ie. on fee: $ 1 1 0 for one credit, $ 180 for two credits . ( taff)

NATURAL SCIENCE

(Also see Education & Earth

Science )

NATS 3 5 0 Environmental Methods of lnve ·tjgation 4 cr June 2 1 - July 1 6 :OO am - I :OO /Jm MT\VRF This interdisciplinary clas focuses on the methodology of data coil ction, ;malysis and ap pl ication for Environmental studies. It integrates and ut i l izes the techniqu ' and pr inc ip les of environmental bio logy . chemistry, and geo logy s well as app l icati n to publ ic is·ues. Studen ts participate in an ongoing study of a nearby watershed which include : collect­i ng data at regular intervals, reviewing the appropriate literature, managing upplied statistics, mapp ing data distribution, tud ing related rox icology , incorporating land use patterns, designing and implement i ng a proj ect safety p lan, and participating in hypothesis testing Class format is variable including extensive outdoor field work , laboratory analysis, trips to government and planning agencies, lectures and l ibrary r earch. A fina l presenracion of the resu l 0 the group study, in a sem inar and written fo rmar , is requ ired. The class is co-taugh t by five faculty members from varying di c ipl ine , including Political c ience, Chem istry , EconomiCS, Environmental Stud ies and Biology. (Same as EDUC 503004) RCTR 1 02 (Whitman)

NURSING

N URS 46Z Leadership in Nursing 2 cr lvlay 27 - August 1 9 1 0 :OO am - Noon R An::!I . u, of profes 'ional r les and fu nctions in health care delivery sy--tems. Eval uat iun of the i mpa t of or"anizari nal �tructures on profes­sional nursing practice .. Leadershi and mana'" mem �ty les, concepts of pow r ;md duthority. Prerequisites: UR 423, Phy i Jlog ic ) I Nu ing I I ; R S 4 3 3 , P h si-ologlcal Nursing I I : Clinical; NUR 436, Commw1iry Health , ursing: Famil ies; N URS 4 3 , Commun ity Health Nu ing: Clinical. LPN's ,md RN' only. Tu it ion : $374 per scm t I' hour. RAMS 205 (Thursday') (Fanslow)

NURS 472 Issues and Trends in Nursing 2 cr Mav 27 - August 19 I :00 pm - 3 :00 pm R

n� Iysis and evalualion of the impRc t of selected cioeconomic, t!thicu- legal, and pol i t ical aspects on professional nursing practice. Profess ional issues mcluding emry

. level, credentialing, quality assLlfance, e th ic a l dec ision-mak ing and l ife-long learning. Prerequisites: NURS 423 , Ph , iological Nursina I I · U RS 43 3 Physiological Nursing II: C li nical ; NURS 436 olllLUunity Health Nursing: F milie ; TUR 453 Communi ty Health Nurs ing: Clinical. LP 's and R . , only. T uit i n: $374 per semest.er hour. RAMS 205 (Thursdays) (Fanslow)

N U RS 473 Community as Client 3 cr May 24 - htly 9 Clinical Days , MTW - TBA plus B : OO am - 1 0:00 am R (classroom) Nur ' ing strategies for prohl 'm solving in community or public health nvironments. Focus on commun it a es mem, health plann i ng , p licadon of the changt· proce.ss, and h 31th eJucation for h igh-risk groups. Prerequi ites: NURS 423 , Physi logiC31

u ing I I : R 43 3, Phys i o l og ical . ur ing I I : Clini al; N RS 436, ommun it)t Health Nurs ing: 'amil i ; N R 453, ommunity He,lth ucsing: Imical. LP 's Rnd RN ' s only. Tuition: $ 3 74 per sem ster hou r. RAMS 20S (Thursdays) (Levinwhn)

5 1

NURS 474 Nursing Synthesis 4 cr JuLy 12 - August 19 TBA 24 hours per week, plus 8:00 am - 1 0:00 am R (classroom) Synthesis of critica l thinking, independent j udgment, decision making. techn ica l and leadership kills in the del i ve ry of hea .1th care in acute or chron ic s ituations. Prerequisites: NURS 423 , Phys iological Nursing I I ; 1 URS 433, Physiological Nursing I I : l inical; URS 43 6, ommunity Health Nur ' i ng; Families;

URS 453 , Commu n i ty He lt h Nursing: Cli n ical. LPN's dnd RN's only, Tuition: $374 per semester hour. RAMS 205 (Thursdays) (Kelly)

NURS 5 1 1 School Nursing I 3 cr June 21 - Jul)' 1 6 9 : 00 am - Noon MTWR Application (jf the nursinn proces to pI' b lem.s common to the K- I 2 school age populat ion and pr valent in the school environment. N urses' ro les in the deve lopment and imp lementation

f school health pro"rams. ntent includes as essment of the chool agc chi ld , growth and development, screening, the exceptional chi ld, school ad ministrarion, school law, and role implementation. Tuition: $250 per semester

hour. RAM 202 ( taft,)

NURS 5 1 2 School Nursing II 3 cr. June 2 1 - July 1 6 1 : 00 pm - 4 : 00 pm MT\\I'R Leadersh ip and management role development of the nurse in school in school h <lIth program;. Focus on development strategies to a ' ist student.s and teach ers in preventing and/ or identifying special problems as w 11 as

profess ional and community resources for support and treatment. Prerequisites: URS

_ 5 2 1 , School urliing Practicum. Tuition: $2)0 per semester h ur. RAMS 202 (staff)

President John F. Kennedy spoke to a gathering at Cheney Stadium jor a jOintly sponsored convocation by PLU and UPS on September 27, 1 963 .

Dr. David Olson, PLU Athletic Director, was named to the NAJA HaU of Fame in 1 988 .

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PHED 100 Personalized Fitness Program 1 cr June 21 -July 1 6 1 2 :30 pm - 1 :45 pm MTWR To stimulate your inter :;t in functional, per-om-l i ly de igned programs of phys ica l activ i ty ; ass ssmenr of phy ical condition and skil ls ; recommendation of spec ific programs for maintaining Clnd improving physical health. Meets GUR for activity class. Required for graduation. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. OGYM Balcony (Westering, Sc.)

PHED 1 5 1 Beginning Golf 1 cr May 24 - June 18 8 :00 am - 9: 15 am MTWR Activity course for men and women. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. Course fee: $ 1 0.00. OGYM Field House ( Marshall)

PHED 1 62 Beginning Tennis 1 cr May 24 - June 18 7:00 am - 8 : 1 5 am MTWR Activ ity COurse for men and women. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. Course fee: $5 .00. MGYM Gym (Benson)

PHED 177 Weight Training 1 cr June 21 - Jul), 16 2 : 00 pm - 3: 15 pm MTWR Activity course fo r men and women. Tu it ion : $22 5 per semester hour. Fitness Center (Wes te ring, Sc. )

PH ED 1 83 Power Aerobics 1 cr July 26 - August 20 5 00 pm - 6: 15 pm MTWR Power Aerohics for men and ',;'omen, Tuition: $ 2 25 [ler semester hour. Fitne:" Center (Westering , Su. )

PHED 1 92 Intermediate Tennis 1 cr July 26 - Attgust 20 7 :00 am - 8 : 1 5 am MHVR Acti vity course for men and wumen. Fcc: $1 0. T u itinn : $225 per semester hour. MGYM Gym ( Benson)

PHED 2 1 6 Life Guard Training 1 cr June 1 - June 5 3 : 00 pm - 9:00 pm TWRF Sat 9 :00 am - 5 : 00 pm As an American Red Cross Life guarding participant you must be able ro swim 500 yards non-stop using front crawl, clem , backstroke, breast stroke and side stroke. You wil l learn non-swimming as-ists, carries, defenses, escapes, spinal injury management, and various rescue methods, Upon succe sful complet ion of class you wi l l be cert ified b Red Cross in Lifeguard Training/CPR and Standard First Aid. $ 1 0 cert ificate fec required. Tuition: $ 2 2 5 per semester hour. Pool (Johnson)

5 2

PHED 224 Tai Chi 1 cr June 2 1 - July 16 5 : 00 pm - 6: 15 pm MTWR Activity course for men and women. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. OGYM Balcony (Qin)

PH ED 275 Water Safety Instructors Course 2 cr June 7 - June 1 1 & June 14 - June 1 8 8 :00 am - Noon MTWRF You wil l learn to instruct Red Cross courses in water safety and swimming. Cour�e will be theoretical a- wel l as practical as you will teach various levels of swimming to local e lementary school students. Upon succe ful completion you will be certified by American Red Cross as a Water Safety Instructor (WSl) . Small certificate fee required. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. Pool (Johnson)

PHED 288 Teaching Methods of Weight Training 1 cr June 2 1 - June 25 6:00 pm - 9 :00 pm MTWRF Planning, teaching , spotting and safety in teaching weight training. Tuition: 2 2 5 per semester hour. Fitness Center (West ring, Sc. )

PHED 322 0 1 Physical Education in the Elementary School 2 cr July 5 - July 1 6 6 :00 pm - 9:00 pm MTWRF Learn organization and admin istration of a developmental program for grade K-6; sequential and progre sive programming; large repertOire of activit ies. For undergraduates. Tuition: $225 per semester hour . MGYM Gym (Poppen)

PHED 322 02 Physical Education in the Elementary School 2 cr July 26 - August 6 6 :00 pm - 9:00 pm MTWRF Learn organization and admini trntion of a development I program for grades K-6; �equential and progressive programming; large repertoire of activit ies . For undergraduates, Tuition: $225 per semester hour. MGYM Gym (Poppen)

PH ED 360 Practicum 2 cr May 24 - August 20 TBA Ass istant coach ing, teach ing experiences; planning and conduct ing intercol legiate athletics and phys ica l education instruction; you work under supervision of a head coach or physical education instructor. T� lly card required . Tuition: $225 per semester hour. (Saff)

PHED 399 Internship 1 - 8 cr May 24 - August 20 TBA Provides undergraduat studen ts with practica l experienc i n your professiona l field. It is an opportun ity to determine your level of interest in a -pec ifie fie ld. Your placement is predeter­mined hy you, your faculty advisor and on site fidd supervisor. Grades based on succe ful completion of a l l ass ignments including written proie rs and Q[a l presentation. App licat ion orm' available from FE Office . You are

expected to apply one semes ter ahead of reglst r ion for internsh ip. Tuition: $225 pe r se.me tel' hour. (Evan )

PHED 480 Exercise Physiology 4 cr May 24 - June 1 8 9 :30 am - 1 2 : 1S /)m MTWlRF Study the sci ntific basis and physio logical effect of phy,i a l activity on tht: human body . Lecture and di cuss ion emphasi d irecteu roward practical application of princ ip le s and concepts of exercise physiology in schoo ls ,

cl inic and corporate environments. Lab opportun ities ar� provided to help you apply clas mater ial . Pr requisite: BIOL 205- 206 or instructor consentT u it ion : $22 5 per semester hour. OGYM 1 06 ( Evans)

PHED 49 1/59 1 Independent Study 1 cr Ma)' 24 - AugtLSt 20 TBA Reading a nd r earch on selec ted topics approved and superv ised by insuucwr. I ndepe.ndent study card signed by imtructor needed for r gistration. Tui tion : $225 per semester hour undergraJuate; $250 per semt:ster hour raduate. (Staff) PHED 5 0 1 AO l Life Guard Training In tructor Course 1 cr June. l - June .5 3 : 00 /)m - 9 00 /Jm T\XlRF Become and American Red Cross Lifeguard Trd in ing 1 l15trucwr. Learn and practice teaching technique: for training l ifeguards. Tuition: $250 per sem te.r hour Pool (John­'on)

PHED 501 B02 PsychoIo\:ical Skills for Peak Performance 1 cr July 1 9 - July 23 3 :00 pm - 6 :00 pm MTWlHF Enables athletes at a i l levd' to enhance p rformance through menta l tra in ing. Among rechnique s used are relaxation, mental rchea I, stre management, posit ive thought control and goal setring. This is a praC[ical, "hanus-on" course, whatev r your age or leve l of ability. T u itian : $ 2 50 per semester hour. OGYM 106 (Hacker)

PHED SOl C03 Teaching Methods of Aerobics 1 cr August 9 - August 1 3 6 :00 pm - 9 :00 /)m MTWlRF Teaching strategie' of high and low impact aerohics, c i rcuit and interva l training, and bench aerobics. Overvi ew of phys iology,

nutrition, music, and professional organization. Tuition: $ 2 50 per semester hour. OGYM lO2A (We tering, Su.)

PHED 520 Research Design 3 cr Ma)' 24 - June 1 8 6 :00 pm - 9 :00 pm MWR Con ider the value of, and need for, ongoing research in health, phys ica l education, recreat ion and related fields. You learn research methods and techn iques currently used in these areas and gain experience in the process of planning and implementing research projects in your speci fic area of interest . The organ ization of research results for appropriate d issemination is also u iscussed. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. OGYM 1 06 ( Evans)

PHED 530 Contemporary Issues in PE and Sport 3 cr June 2 1 - JuLy 1 6 6:00 /lm - 9 :00 pm MTR An h istorical ancl philosophical framework is utilized to study the various issues which concern and confron t the profession today. How do you stand on the role of phys ica l fitne within the PE program) Ho shou ld the pro� ion react to the conduct of interscholas­tic and intercoll giare arhletics? What can one do to address drug� in sport, profe 'ionalism, or the sad st ar e of profes ional ethics? Should ou r profess ion be concerned with dec l ining cducarional sl andards ? Class wil l he conducted in a seminar format, incorpmat ing regular

53

utside read i ngs and ass ign men ts . Tuition: $25 per seine ter hour. OGYM 103 ( Fisher)

PHED 560 Project Seminar 1 -4 cr Ma)' 24 - Augus! 20 TBA I ndividual ized direction lead ing to the completion of <l research proj ect. Arranged by David 150n. Tuition: $250 pt:r seme ·ter hour. (Olson )

Ph)'sical Education course

descri/Jtions cominue . .

In 1 908 , PLA students rose at 6 : 30 am , and their day was structured until the electric lights were turned off at 1 0 pm-a strict regime which included room inspections , daily devotions , and mandatary s tudy hours .

The PLU ladiator

football team won national attention in 1 940 with its star pia)'en , the "Marvelous Marvs "-Marv Harshman and Marv Tommervik.

PHED 599 Internship 1 - 8 cr May 24 - August 20 TBA To prov ide graduate students with pract ica l opportunities for Dew experienc S iD your professional fie ld. Your placement and experience are predetermined by you, your facu lty advisor and the on s i te field supervisor. Your grades are based on the successful completiun of II internship assignments which inc lude written and seminar proj ects. Secure internship application from School of Physical Education. You are expected to apply for your i mernsh ip one semester ahead of registration. Tu ition: $250 p r semes ter hour. (EVrl!1s)

HEALTH EDUCATION

HEED S O I AO I Food and Health 1 cr Ma)' 24 - May 28 6 :00 pm - 9:00 pm MTWRF Topics inc lude nutriem and their metabol ism, d ietary guidel ine" food fadd ism, labeling, addit ive" vegetarianism, obesity and nutri t ion for spec ial populations. Tu ition: $250 per semester hour. OGYM I 02A (Hoserh )

HEED S0 1 B02 Substance Abuse 1 cr june 1 4 - june 1 8 6 :00 pm - 9 :00 pm MTWRF In this course we wil l look at the drugs used i n today' sports ·cene. \Ve w i l l als xam ine other related topics uch as AID , drug testing, drugs that affect performance and tre tment programs. There wi l l be outside reading required. Tuition: $250 per scm ter hour. OGYM 105 ( icholson )

HEED 501 C03 First Aid / CPR 1 cr june 6 - june 1 1 6:00 pm - 9 : 00 I)m MTWRF Learn how to provide first a id and CPR in emergencies. T h is course meets requirements for the Americ an Red Cross Standa rd First Aid. A First A id and CPR card will be issued upon your slIcct'ssful complet ion. $ 1 0.00 fee. Tu it ion : $250 per semester hour . MGYM 101 (N ichotson)

HEED 5 0 1 004 Sports Medicine 1 cr june 2 1 - june 25 6 :00 pm - 9:00 I)m MTWRF Workshop for those going into coaching and/or physica l education. Mrljor thrust is toward inj ury prevention and the immediate G.lre of most common sports inj uries. You will sp nd some t i me on taping ankles. Course fce: $ 5.00

for taping su pplies. Tuition: $250 per semester hour. OGYM 1 06 ( i holson)

54

HEED 501 EOS Stress Without Distress 1 cr june 2 1 - june 25 6:00 pm - 9 :00 pm MTU?RF Learn abour stress, what you shou ld know about stress, how to reduce the harmfu I effe t; of stress, and the relationship f inc reased str 5S t disease problems. Tu ition : $250 per se mester hour. OGYM 1 02A ( Hoseth)

PHILOSOPHY

PHIL 1 0 1 - Philosophical Issues 4 cr June 2 1 - jul), 1 6 9 :00 In - Noon MTWRF Introduces ph i losophy by 'ur"eying several of the most imponam topic U1 the history of phi losophy . The issues we d i. eu . may include : Is there a God � How do we know what we know l Are al l human act ions physiGllly determined ? What makes an action right or wrong? The goal of the cours is not so much to provide answers to th e qu ( iuns as to underst,md the iSSUC8 and oprions and to learn how to employ c lear, cri t ical , and charitable th in k ina about them. FulfJb the UR in Philo ophy. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. ADMN 204A ( Myrbo)

PHIL 1 2 5 0 1 - Moral Philosophy 4 cr Ma)1 24 - jlme 18 9 :00 am - Noon MTI,{!RF Reviews and asses es major ethical r heories, which attempt to answer qu st ions about what makes omething right or wrong and how we should l ive. Critic ally aprlies these rhee ries t a range of contemporary moral problem , uch as abortion, euthanasia, the environm nt, and war. Fulfills the GUR in Phi lo'ophy. Tuition: $ 2 2 5 per semester hour. ADMN 204A

(Nordby)

PHIL 125 02 - Moral Philosophy 4 cr july 26 - Aug1lS( 20 9: 0 am - Noon MTWlRF

ee description under PHIL 1 2 5 0 l, above. Tuition: $225 per 'emester hou r. ADM 204A (Corle n )

PHIL 225 Ethical Theory 2 cr May 25 - june 2 2 6 :00 pm - 9 :00 pm TR Addresses questicns about how one shou ld l ive and whaL make actions r ight or wrong hy review ing and assessing major ethical theories in the Western rra ition. Counts toward the GUR in Ph i losophy . T uirion: $225 per semester hour. ADMN 204A (C orer)

PHIL 226 Moral Problems 2 cr June 24 - Jul), 22 6 :00 pm - 9:00 pm TR E,' am in s coml"Oversi,ll public and personal moral i 'ut!!t in l ight of eth ical theories about what makes an act right or wrong. Issue may include euthanasia, abortion, suicide, sexual mora lity , discrimination, the environment, and

war. ounts toward the R in Ph ilosophy when paired with PHIL 2 25. Tuit ion: $ 2 25 per eme:;ter hour. ADM 204A (M rbo)

PHYSICS

PHYS 1 2 5 - College Physics 4 cr May 3! - July 9 ( :00 am - 1 0 :45 am MTWRF An i mrod uct ion to the fundclmcntal topics of physics. It i� non calculus sequence, involving only the use of trigonometry and college :JIg >bra. Concurrent registration in PHYS 1 3 5 is requited. Tuition: $ 2 2 - per cmesrcr hour . RCTR 2 10 ( 'abeti/Ford )

PHYS 1 26- College Physic 4 cr luly 1 2 - Alt!'ust 20 :CJO am - 1 0 :45 am MTWRF

ontinuation of PHYS 1 2 5 above. Concurren t registrat ion in PHYS 136 is requ ired. Tu it ion $225 per semester hour. RCTR 2 1 (Sabeli/

orJ)

PHYS 1 3 5 - CoUege Phy i Lab 1 cr June I - July B l :oo /l1ll - 4 :0 I,m MW or TR Open lab Basic laborat ry experiments arc performed in conjunction with (he College PhYSICS sequence. Concurren t registrati n in PHYS 1 2 5 i required, Tuition: 225 per semester hour . RCTR Open Lab (Saberi/Ford )

PHYS 1 36 College Physics Lab 1 cr July 1 - AugllSt 1 9 1 :00 pm - 4 :00 pm MW or TR Ollen lilh Continuation of PHYS 1 3 j , above. Concur­rent r gisrr' t ion in PHYS 126 is required. Tumon: $225 per semester hour. RCTR Open Llh (Sa et i/For,1)

POLITICAL SCIENCE

POLS 347 - Political Economy 4 cr May 24 - JuLy 23 6 00 pm - 9 :30 pm lW I n t.his course we study how polities affects economics. Topics include the development of cap ita lism, economic policy, international and regional i."lICS At the close of the cla we s imulate "Iobal economic negotiations . Tuition : $ 2 2 5 per semester hour. ADMN 2 1 4 (Olufs )

POLS 368 - The American Presidency 4 c r May 24 - June 1 8 8 00 am - 1 2 : 1 5 pm MTWR Study of the l1ation's highest pol i t ical office in terms of the roles and expe.cwtions of the office, styles of leadersh ip , PresiJcnriul dec is ion-makina, the power and l imitat ions and the interact ion of personal ity nnJ inst itu ­tion. Tuirion: $22 5 per seme ter hour. ADMN 2 16 (Spencer)

POLS 387 - The Middle East 4 cr July 26 ' Augu s t 20 1 :00 pm , 4:00 pm MTlXiRF

mrrasr;" the history and aspiration of the Arnh Nation with the real ity of Europe<ln dom in<lnce and its legacy, the formation of the pr ent Arab state ' anJ l Tad Events in the regIOn re explained by examining five separate but overlapping conflicts: �uperpolV r rivalry, Arabs v . I'raelis, progressive v:. trad itiona l A b tates, various interpreta ions o f Islam, and agitation hy non-stat actoc. Tuition:

2 2 5 per ernester h ill. ADMN 2 1 4 (Kelleher)

POLS 502 - Advanced Placement: American Government 2 cr lldy 1 9 - 1uly 23 9 :00 am , 4 :00 pm MTWRF An intens ive courSe for high hool f8culty i nvo lved in AP American Government courses. Designed to aid both [he new AP reacher and experienced AP teachers , Tuit ion: $ 2 5 0 per semester hour. ADMN 2 l l A (Olufs)

5 5

In Ma)' of 1 97 1 , PLU's oldes t alumnus , Olaf Gulbmnsen , graduated at age 88 . He was a PLU high school dmp out in 1 903 , having enrolled at the Academ), in 1 90 1 . Over the )'ears , he ser'ved as a regent and attended almost every sporting and pelformance event at PLU.

Pacific Lutheran College chose "Gladiators" as the nickname for their athletic teams in 1 927. The "Gladiators" became the "Knights " in May of 1 96 1 . "Lutes " W(l.S not adopted unci! 1 980 .

PSYCHOLOGY

PSYC 350 Personality Theories 4 cr May 24 - June 18 1 1 : 00 am - 1 :45 pm MTWRF Strategies for the. study of persona l i ty theories. Techniqu - of measurement and implications for coun d ing and/or psychotherapy. Prereq­uisite: PSYC 10 1 . Tuition: $225 per ,emester hour. XA VR 203 ( Muritsugu)

PSYC 352 Development: Infancy to Maturity 4 cr June 21 - July 16 1 1 : 00 am - 1 :45 pm MT\V'RF Phy-ical, inrellecrual, social and emotional growth from infancy through ado lescence to maturity. Tuition: $ 2 2 5 p r semester hour. XA VR 203 ( Brown)

PSYC 401 Asian American Experience 2 cr July 1 9 - July 23 9:00 am - 4:00 pm MT\'(IRF Lectures, tours and meals presented to fami liarize studenrs with the Asian community in the <lrea. H istorical, socio logical and psychol()gical material on the Asian experi­ence; provides studenrs with a perspecrive on one of the more e th ical ly diverse minority communities in the Nonhwe:,t, Converge includes Japanese, Chinese, V ietnamese, and Fil ipino cultural groups. $50 meal fee to be pa id to instructor on the first day of c lass . Tuition: 225 per semester hour. ADMN 204B ( Moritsugu)

PSYC 450 Ps hological Testing 4 cr May 24 - July 1 6 6 : 00 pm - 9:00 pm Survey of ,tandard tests; mer ll.ods of deve lop­ment; standardizati()n; l imitations and interpretat.ions of resrs. Prerequisite: PSYC 242 or 243, a course in �tati,tics, or instructor's consent. Tuition: 225 per semester hour. XA VR 203 (staft)

PSYC 490 History and Systems of Psychology 4 cr July 26 - August 20 1 1 :00 am - I :45 1M MTWRF H istorica l development, contemporary forms, and basic as 'umpt ions of the major psychologi­cal theorie ' and tradit ions. Prerequisites: 1 0 1 ( lnrroduct ion t o Psychology) ; 242 o r equiva­lent ( Advanced Statistics and Research Design ) , one of 340 ( Human

euwpsychology) , 342 (Learning : Research and Theory) , 346 ( Percept ion ) , 348 ( Cognitive Pro esses) ; one of 350 ( Personality Theories) , 352 ( ev lopment: Infancy to Maturity) , 354 (Soc ial Psychology) . Tuit ion: $225 per "emester hour. XA VR 1 1 4 (Nolph)

56

RELIGION

RELI 1 2 1 - Introduction to Chri cian Tradition 4 cr May 24 - Jul)' 23 6 :00 In11 - 9 :00 1))11 TR ThLs course addresses 8 l 'cted theological ljuestions and formulations in their "ocial and historical contexts. After a brief introduction to the field of r" l ig illn which sets hrisr ian ity in the context of world re li g ions, this course concenrrares upon the theological topics, God,

hrist. and humanity. Each ropical unit surveys Chri rian scr ipture , [he h istorical tradition, and contemporary lib wrion rheology. The historical surveys of each topic will examine the response of Chri.<;tian theology t issues raised in particular socillhi cmical context · .

a t i fies Line 2 , GUR. Tuition: $2r per semester hour. ADM 2 1 0 ( Howell)

RELl 1 3 1 - Rc.ligions of South A ia 4 cr June 2 1 - July 1 6 8:00 am - 1 0:45 am MTWRF Hinduism, Buddhism, jainism, and Sikism ­their origin ,md development, expansion, and c n emporary issues. Emphasis on primary sources in translarion. Satisfies line ), GUR. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. ADM 204B ( I ngram)

RELI 1 3 2 Rel igions of East Asia 4 cr May 26 - July 23 6 00 pm - 9 00 I)m MW Confucianism, TaoLsm, Ch inese and Japanese Buddhism. Shinto, and the "new re l ig ions" of Japan-their Qrigins, development, and contemporary is ·ues. Emphasis on primary sources in trans lation. SatL,fies line , GUR . Tu ition : $225 per semeste.r hour. ADMN 204B ( lngraro)

RELI 2 1 2 - Religion and Literature of the New Testament 4 cr May 24 - June 18 2 : 00 pm - 4 :45 pm MTWRF Literary, hi�torical, and theological dimension of the New T raml!nt, including perspectives on contemporary i sues. Satisfies l ine I , G R. Tui tion : $225 per semester hour. ADM 2 1 0 (Oakman)

RELI 226 - Christi.an Ethic 4 cr June 2 1 - JlIly l 6 1 1 00 am - 1 :45 Jlm MT\\J'RF An i ntroduction to the personal and social ethical dimensions of Christian life and thought with attention to primary theological posi rions and specific problem areas. atisfics line 2, CUR. Tu ition: $ 2 2 5 per cmc .. ster hour. ADMN 208 (Stivers/Gross)

REU 3 2 - The Life of Jesus 4 cr JlIly 26 - At'8llSt 20 8:00 am - 10 :45 am MT\VRF

stud · of the l ife and teacllinos of Jesus; a hi t ri I survey of "Life of] ' u " research , form lei redaction critici m of he os eI trad ition; the religious dimensions of Jesus' l ife and thought . 3tisfies Line I , GUR. Tu it ion: $225 per ,enl' tet hour . ADlv!J\l 206 (Govig)

REU 364 - Theological Studies: Black Liberation Theology 4 cr. May 24 - June 1 8 1 I :00 am - I :45 pm MTWRF Black L iberatio n Theology i� the p cial topic (or thi section f Rel igion 364. Black Libera-ti n Theology is n important movement in contemporary Christianity that acldrCS1ies the oppr '--ed cond i t ion ( f African and African Am rican peop le. The cour-e includes James Cone ( the first theolog ian to systematize Black liberati( n Theola y ) , womaniso (African American women who are theologians ) , and S uth African Thea l Jgy. Sat isfies Line 2 , G R . Tu ition : $ 225 per semester hour.

OM 206 ( Howel l )

UTE (Lutheran Institute of Theological Education) Summer Institute of Theology 1 cr JlIly I2 - I S , 1 993 "Fol low me . . . Faith & Discipleship Today" is the theme of this week of theological Tudy for t udenl:li , lay church staff, clergy and fam il ies. Lectur , .. for the week: Marcus Borg, nationally known Jesus scho lar nd Di ·t inguished Professor of Religion & Cu lture ' t Oregon State

niversity, Corvallis, OR; Marc Kolden, Professor of y_ tematic Theo lo '\" Luther

orthwestern Theologica l Seminary, St. Paul M! and r pular teac her on Christ ian vocation; Karen B loomquist, Director for Studies, EL A ommission for hurch in oc iety . Sessions include Ie cures, a [erno 11 i nreres[ groups and worsh ip. Begins M nday a 8 : 0 am; conc ludes Thursday at 1 2 :30 pm. For Information on tuition and other fees, conmct the LITE Office; PLU, Tacoma, W A 98447 or call ( 206) 535-7342.

5 7

SIGN LANGUAGE (Also

see Languages )

SIGN 1 0 1 Sign Language 4 cr May 24 - July 2 6 00 /)m - 9 : I S pm MTWlR An introduction to the structure of American Sign Language and to the culture of the hearing- ilnpaired. The course covers basic signing skil ls and vocabulary, fingerspel l ing, and the p:1rt icular needs and problems of deaf peop le . The course material is presented through demonstration , dri l l , mime, reciwls, lectur�s , and discuss ions . Especially valua Ie to teachers, social workers, nurses and others who need to work with rhos in the deaf commu­n ity . Tuition: $225 per semester hour. ADM 2 1 6 (Curtis)

SIGN 1 02 Sign Language 4 cr July 5 - August 20 6 : 0 pm - 9:00 pm MTWlR Add itiona l practice of ski l l� learned in SIGN 10 l . See course de c ription above. Tu it ion : $ 225 per semester hour. ADM 2 1 6 (Curtis)

SOCIAL WORK

SOCW 333 - Interviewing 4 cr June 28 - July 23 9 :00 am · Noon MTWlRF A laboratory cou e that provides opportun ity to learn basic interviewing sk i lls and tech­n iques through various experiential forms . Open to non-social work majors. Tuition: $225 per semester hour ECAM 16 (Johnstone/ Hiam)

SOCW 401AOI - Communication Skills for Empowering Children 2 cr June 2 1 - July 2 2 :00 pm - 5 : 00 pm MTWlRF This course identifies effective communication

ki l ls nece · ar)' to fac i l itate behavioral changes in childr n. Focus will be the uti l ization of language to empower ch ildren to change rheir own behav ior. The student will learn skilh for he lp ing chi ldren deal with loss, cris is , and -Tress. The us f metaphors, storywritLng, and cartoon characters are emphasized in prov id ing a context of therapeutic change for a wide variety of childhood difficulties. Tuition: $225 per se;nester hour. ECAM 1 6 (Hiam)

Social \JV' ark course descrijJtions continue .

Duke Ellington performed for Homecoming in 1 965 ; • Bill Cosb)l ,was the Homecoming weekend attraction 1 972 ; • Bob Hope entertained in 1 974 ; • King Olav V of Norway visited in 1 975 ; • Doc Severinsen , trumpeter, performed in 1 975 ; • King Carl XVI of Sweden vis i ted in 1 982; • Linus Pauling, a Nabel Laureate in chemistry , spoke in 1 988 .

SOCW 40 1 802 - Values and Diversity - 2 cr June 21 - July 2 2 :00 pm - 5 :00 pm MTWRF This course expl res the ski l l s , values and interrelationship behaviors that are integral to the diverse interc u ltural re lat ionships in our oc iety that affect the providers and con umer,

o social ;]nd e ucationn l services. The purpose is (0 increase student's awarenes.s of cultural d iversity upon perc ptions and interac t ions. This cou e fulfills (he RCW requ iremem for a m u lt i-cultural component for teacher certificn­tion. Tuition: $225 per semester hour. E A M 27 (John tone)

SOCW 472 - Practice 1 - 4 cr Ma)' 25 - July 2 9 :00 am - Noon MWF Provision of a theoretic�l base and requ isite ski l ls for d i rect service in soci<:l l work. Wi th in 3 general ist framework the fol l owing interven­tion models ::Ire presented : the systems model, the task-centered mode l , problem-solving theory anJ the co mmon human needs mode l. Consent of instructor required. Tu it ion : $225 per em Sler hour. ECAM 27 (Keller)

SOCW 475/476 - Field Experience - 2 cr May 25 - Augl.tSC 20 Noon - / :00 pm M\\'iF Supervised field work with an ngency or inst itution. Applicat ion/integrat ion of knowled<>e theory and understand ino. Develop��nt of skills common to so�ia l work. Prerequisite: Consent of in Lructor requireJ. Tuit ion: $225 per semester hour. ECAM 27 (Kel ler)

SOCIAL SCIENCES

SSCI 505 Social Science Research Methods 4 cr. June 1 - July 22 3 :00 pm - 6 : 20 pm TR Bas ic research concepts app l ied to l<:lboratory , field, <:lnd b ibl iograph ic studies. Topics include formulating research questions, research design , data gathering techniqu , analys is of data, and theory construction. Emphasi' on understanding and evaluation rather than conducting research. Tuition: $395 per sem sttr hour. ECAM 14 (Storm)

SOCIOLOGY

SOC 1 330 The FamiJy 4 cr Ma)' 24 - June /8 8 : 00 am - 1 2 : /5 pm MTWR Ana lysis of the changing nature of the fam i ly as a system of soc ia l posit ions and roles. Examina­tion of rhe fam i ly from a socio-h istorical anJ cross-cu ltura l perspect ive. T cpics include love

relat ionships, marriage, family positions and roles, family types, parenthood, socialization, ret irement, diHlrce, and remarriage. Tuition: $225 per semest r h ur. ADM. 200 ( Biblarz)

SPANISH ( Also see

Languages)

SPAN 1 0 1 Elementary Spanish 4 cr May 24 - June /8 8 :00 am - 1 0 :45 am MT\)(!RF Es en t ials of pronunc i<:lrion, intonation, and structure; basic sk i lls in l isten l ng, 'peak i ng, read in , and writing. Tuition: $225 per seme ter hour. ADM 1 2 1 (Faye)

SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish 4 cr June 2 / - July 16 8 :00 am - 1 0 :45 am MTWRF A conti nuation of elementary Spanish; read ing selection which reflect the H i:;panic cultmal heritage as well as clJntemporary materia ls . Tuit ion: $225 per semester hour. ADMN 208 (staff)

STATISTICS

ST AT 2 3 1 Introductory Statistics 4 cr May 24 - June 18 8:00 am - / 0:45 am MT\)(!RF Descript ive statistics: mea ures f central tenden y and dispers ion. Inferent i a l tatistics: general iza t ions about populat ions from sa mp le:;

by parametr ic and nonparamecric techn iques .

MethuJs covered inc lude est imation, hypoth­esi ' testing, s imp le correlation analysis, l inear regre"ion, chi square ana lysis and an::dy i- of

5 8

varianc o t a pl icable t o mathematics cred it. Prerequisite: Background equ ivalent to a pre­caleulu c urse. Tuition: $225 per scme ter hour. ADMN 209 (Jensen)

DIRECTORY

DEPARTMENT Anthr pology

Art

Biology Busine -

Chemistry

ommunication & Theatre

mputer S ience Earth , ciences

Economics

Education

Engli h raduatc Studies

Hi tory

Lanuu ges Math

Music

ROOM XAVR 200

INGR 1 04

RCTR 1 5 5

ADM 2 2 7

RCTR 240

INGR 1 1 9

MATH 89 RCTR 1 4 1

XAVR 1 0 5

ADMN 1 2 1

ADMN 220k

ADMN 1 04

XAVR 1 1 l

ADMN 2 20

MATH 89

EA U D 232

Nur ' ing RAMS

Physica l Education OAUD

Political Sc ience

P ychology

Religion

Social Scien es Social Work

oCiology

XAVR 1 20

XAVR 2 10

K OR

XAVR 1 20

ECAM 2 4

XAVR 208

EXT 766 2

7 5 73

7 5 6 1

7 244

7530

7762

7400

7.563

7597

7 2 7 2

72 1 0

7 1 4 1

7595

7 1 20

7400

7601

7674

73.50

7670

7294

73 2 1

7 5 70

7 394

7397

59

BOARD OF REGENTS

Ex-Officio Dr. Lore n J. Anderson Bishop Robe.rr Keller B ishop L)"'c l l E. Knut:.on Bisbop Donald Parso ns Bishop Mark Rasmerh Bishop Paul lVanson Bishop David Wold

1 90- 1993 Term Mr. Thom�s Ande -on Mr. Jerold AmLStTOng Mr. c i l Bryant Dr. Cynthia Wils n Edwards Mr Theod re John' )n Rev. BarT)' Rogge Mr. \)' ayne P. avcrud Mr. Gary Severson Mr. Dona ld M. Wick

1991 - 1 994 Term Mrs. onnie Hager Mr. Robert R. How�rd Mr. Frank Jennings Or. John Oak ley Mr. Jon R Olson Dr. Willi"m Ramstad Rev. Dr. Richard Rouse Mrs. Jane Russell Dr. ro Stevens Mr. DonaJd . W i bon

1 99 2 -95 Term Dr. ROlMld Grewenow Mr. J ames Hush, gen Mrs. nne Lon Mr. WalJac." . McKinnev Mr. Donald P . Morken

.

Rev. Richard E. Mueller Mr. Arthur M. Peterson Rev. Da " id teen Dr. .hnsry lleland

Mr. Goerge Whcmann

Ad isory EL A Dr. James Unglaube, Dir. � r College. &

Universiri s, Divi'ion for EJucation, ElCA Dr. Jan Rraozel l , Vice Pres ldenl for

Development and University Relations :vb. Cristi n dd Rosario, Direct r, MI A Services M r. David H,IWSC\', Dean ., Admis. ion.-; and

Enrollment M. 'n�gemenr Ms. Roberta /I.,jarsh, Assistant to the Preside nt Rev. Harvey eufcld, Vice President for

Church Rdarions Dr. Will iam Frame, Vice Prt!siJem ,

Finance & pemt ions, TREA URER Dr. S Erving even:iOn, V ice President fur

cudent Life Dr. ) . Roberr Will:;, Provost

Advi ory Faculry Dr. Chri copher Browning, Hi ·tory Dr. DennG M. Marrin, Engh h Dr. Donald \VentworLh , E' onomies

Advisory Srudenrs Ms. Cincl Walters . A PLU President Ms. Luri Groshmd, ASPL Exec. V.P. Mr Trem Erickson. RH Chair

:\1 1)1;1 IN I :--TRA. T I V!: I U:l ; IS1 m

ADMINISTRATIVE REGISTER Office of the President Pre ident . . " " . . . . . " " . . . " . . . . . " . . . . . . . " . . . . " . " . . . . " " " " Loren J . Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . ADMN 1 1 6 " " . . . . " . . . 535-7 1 0 1

A 'istant to the President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . Roberta Marsh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 1 1 6 " " . . . . " . . . . 535 -7 1 0 1

University Pastors " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . Susan Briehl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " UCTR 1 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535 -7464

Daniel Erlander,

Martin Wells

Office of the Provost

Provost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j . Robert Wi l ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 104 5 35-7 1 25

As oc iate Provost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David C. Yagow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 104 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 35 -7 1 2 5

Dean, Special Academic Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jud ith W. Carr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 1 01 . . . . . . . . " . . . . 5 5-7 130

Dean, Graduate and Cont inu ing Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . David M. Atkinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROSS . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . 535 -83 1 2

Dean, Division of Humanities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul T. Menzel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 2 2 2 . . " . . . . . . " . . 53 5-72 28

Dean, Division of N atural Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . Brian E. Lowe> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . RCTR 1 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535-7408

Dean, Division of Social Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack R. Bermingham . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . XA VR 1 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535-7669

Director, Social Science Graduate Programs . . . . . . . Richard Jobst . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . XAVR 1 1 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535 -7670

Dean, Summer Studies, and

Dean, School of the Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard D. Moe . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . INGR 1 0 1 . . "" .. " . . . . . . 535-7 1 43

Assistant to the Dean, School of the Arts " . . . . . . Marilyn Cragin .. " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INGR 1 0 1 . " .. " . . " .. , , 535 - 7 1 50

Assistant to the Dean, Summer Studies " . " . . . . . . Karen Kel ley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INGR 1 0 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535-7 1 42

Dean, School of Bus ine s Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph E. McCann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 2 2 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535-7244

Associate Dean & Director, M . B .A Prog . . . . . . . . Laura J . Polcyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 227 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 5-7250

Undcrgraduate Adv isor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan Dempsey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 227 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535-7244

Dean, School of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roben L. Mulder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 1 2 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535-7272

Associate Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . """ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . , , John Brickel l . . " " . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADM · 1 2 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 5 -7280

Dean, School of Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Langan . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . RAMS 2 1 4B . . . . . . . . . . . . 535-7674

Dean, School of PhYSical Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David M. Olson " . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . OGYM 1 0 1 . . . . " . . . . . . . . 535 -7350

Dean of Admissions

and Enro llment Management . . . . " . . . . . . . . . " . . " " . . . . avid Hawsey " " . . " . . " . . . " . . . . . . . . . " . . . ADMN 1 1 5 " . . . . . " " . . . 53 5 -7 1 5 1

Associate Dean " . . " . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . " " . . " " . . . . . . . . . . David Gunovich " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . ADMN 1 1 5 " . , , 5 3 5- 7 1. 5 1

AS'ociate Dean " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen North " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 1 1 5 "" " . . . " .. 5 .3 5-7 1 5 1

Director, Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . Kay Soltis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 1 3 2 . . 5 .3 5 - 7 1 6 1

Associate Directors, Financial A id . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . Mark Duris, Lewis Dibble . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 1 3 2 . . . . . . . . . . . , , 53 5-7 1 6 1

Registrar " . . . . " " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . harles T . 1 elson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 1 00 . .. . . . . 53 5-7 1 3 1

Transfer Coord inator " " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . amille Eliason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 100 . . . . . . "" . . . 5 3 5 -7 1 3 1

Director o f Institutional Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry W . Nelson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . ADM 1 00 . . . . . . . 535-7 1.3 1

Director of Advis ing . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard A Seeger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RAMS 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535-75 1 8

Director, Academic Assisrance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . Wanda Wentworth . . " . . " " . . . . . . . . . . . . RAMS 1 1 2 . . . . " . . . . . . " . 535-75 1 8

Director, Library " . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . " . . . . " . . . ". John W . Heussman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LlBR 1 0 1 . . " " . . . . " . . . . . . 5 3 5 -7505

Superv isor of Reference Services . . . . . . " . . . . " " . . . . Susan McDonald . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LlBR . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535 -7506

Office of Student Life

Vice President for Student Life .. "" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " " , , . S. Erving Sevc[[Son " . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . " .. ADMN 1 30 . . . . " " . . . . " 53 5 -7 1 9 1

Director, Career Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizaheth Ahlstrom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RAMS I I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 5-7459

Director, Counseling & Test ing Services . . . . . . . . Gary M inctti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RAMS 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 5 -7206

DirectOr, Health Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann M iller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HCTR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 5-7337

Director, Multi-Ethnic, I nternational, . . . . . . Christina del Rosario . . . UCfR 1 53 . . . . . . . 53 5- 7 1 95

Commuter and Adu lt Programs ( MICA )

Director, Residential Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LaUl'alec Hagen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARS 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535-7200

Director, UniverSity Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Eastman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UCTR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 3 5 -7450

For otheT adminisrrati've offices , pLease see the PLU catalog.

The area code fOT Pacific Lutheran UniveTsity is (206) .

60

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c

1 C .. f'fi(ld St. !\.

South l.241h 51 Campus Parking ftrgw.r vtJ'ltor puk i ng l.s tndlc:;lleJ IJfI the map Reie",'ed pat\InS l lou. ma)' beuaed by \"i:!ltortduring cun·WOf Ing hi,)Urs '� p..n1 ·7 a.m � .lnd 0/1 w�d;�nd$ (�Itl. hr. l'�(q)lion. m inJ1(.llrd by �J. If you plan .m c Irnded vi5il, you may oi;llain .. temporary ptrmli frQfn CAmpu Safety (l�l.uflod l-iaU).

Disabled Access A P.tkin8 8 - Curb cuts C - Itomp, o - AutO'D\iltic: doont E Dtv.tIUN F - AcCU5lbJco l'ft1room�

CAMPUS LOCATIONS Admm istrat ion Building 1 2 Alumni 35 Baseball FIeld 40 Blomquist House 2 Business Administr'l.lion 1 2 Campus Safety ( i n Hat tad) 23 Central SerYlces 29 Chris Knutzen Fellovlship Hall

( i n University Center) 26 Cof Sh ps -

( niversity Centerl 26 (Columbia Center) 42

Columbia Center 42 De lta Hall 44 Dunmire House 47 East Campu 15 Eastvold Auditorium 22 Evergreen Cou rt 45 Faculty House 3

Math Building 39 Memorial GymnasIum 32 Mortvedt Library 13 Music Annex 1 Music (proposed) 1 6 Names Fitness Center 32A Nesv ig Alumni Center 35 Olson Auditorium 30 Orda! Hall 1 0 Part.. Avenue Ho use 6 Pflueger Hall 34 PhyS ical Plant 28 Post Office 27 Public/Med ia Relations 35 Ramsay House 8 Ramstad Hall 25 Restaurants 26, 42 Ri ke Science Center 20 Rosso House 16A Security 23

•

vi

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�D" E..I Coal ..­

South 121st 51

�! ��

South 12.5th 51.

'"

South 126th St. 1\ �E � 1

South J27th SI

Campus Parking

Regularvisitorparking is indicated on the map. Reserved parking slots may be used by visitors during non­working hours (Sp.m.-7a.m.), and on weekends (some 24 hr. exceptions are indicated by signs). If you plan an extended visit, you ma y obtajn a temporary permit from Cam pus Safety (Harstad HaIl).

Disabled Access

A - Parking B - Curb cuts C - Ramps

0 - Automatic doors

E - Elevators

F - Accessible restrooms

To San!c & PointS l'orth To I·9() & Poinu Nonh

& Eat

�.IIIIIII!I� To Aubu.rn, 1·90, SpobJX & PoinD F.au

Family Student Housing 46 Fine Arts Building 9 S andinav ian Cultural Center 26 Food Service 26, 42 Fos� Hall 24 Golf Course Haavik H use 7 Harstad Hall 23 Hauge Administration Bldg. 1 2 Health Center 5 Hinderlie Hall 21 Hong Hall IS ingram Hall 9 Knorr House 4 KPLU-FM 22 Kr id ler Hall 1 7 Ubrary 13

occer Field 36 Special Education 15A Stuen Hall 1 1 Swimming Pool 3 1 Televis ion 1 2 Tennis Courts 33, 38 Theatres 22, 32 Tickets 26 Tingelstad Han (Alpine,

ascade, vergreen, Ivy) 43 Track 37 Trinity Lutheran Church 14 University Cent er 26 Warehouse 29 Xavier Hall 1 9

hu 512 10 PKlfic AVf:'�

i

E"t 127, ... �iIE .. II!!� ••• --•• _.

121s1 Stn.>cl

C.u1lCld Street 124th Strl't't

Dr. Richard Moe

ummer essions

PACIFIC l!JTHERAN UNIVERSITY

Tacoma, Washington 98445-0003

Summer S e s sions 1 9 93

Term I : May 24 ,. June 1 8 Term I I : June 2 1 ,. July 1 6 Workshop July 1 9 ,. July 23 Term I I I : July 26 ,. August 20