Graduate Catalog 1984-1985 University Bulletin v.64 no.5 Sep 1984

A Partnership in Excellence

PACIFIC lUTHE RAN UNIVERSIlY

BlJILDII'tGS rERFORMN I G I\RTS AND ATHLETI CS 10 7

Chris Knutlen H.lII E.lslvnld AudLtorium

21

M�m(lridl GymnasIum

23

Olson Auditorium

22

Swimmlf1� Pool

CENTRAL FACILITIES AND OFF! 17

ES

Columbid Center 1-lJuge t\JmulISlr.llion BuilJing

5 l2.

MorIVt'JI LibrMY

10

UniversIty Cenlt'r

Nesv.g Alumnr Center

I\CAI)[MIC BUI LDINGS 35 BI(Jmquisl House

7 27

1

Eastvold i\udllonum HaJvlk Huuse Hau�(' ,-\dministrall(ln Budding

zq

Ingr.un Hall

18

Ivy HJ.II

2

Knorr IloU!H'

28

MusIC Anne ....

20

M.lth Huddmg

23 9 26 6

Olson Auditorium R.,mSI.,d H.lH Ramsey House Xitvler t-idll

DEI'AKTI'IUrTS AI'ID SERVlCI': LOCATIOI'IS I. 27 DiVIsion l)f Hum.lnltlf.'5 9,20 6

C,scdde- Tingelstdd

14

Delta Hall

15

Evergreen·Tln�elsl.)d

13

Fdmlly

10

Fo�,> H.)11

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lud4..' nl Hllusln�;

tiarslJd Hdll

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Hmderlie Hdll

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Hong H.111 Ivy-Tlngc!stad

Facuhy House

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H('dhh Center

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MdlnlC'nance I'Q5\ OffICe W<lrf.'homi.'

Assoo.llIOn

School of EduCclllOIl School of the ;\rl�

23

School of PhysJCcll

I

EduCclllon Summ('r 5(':;SI011

AOMINISTRA TIVE OFFIC�S I

OFF-CAMPUS OJ"FICES Coopercltlv(" EdUl:,l!IOn

40J G.Jrfreid Executive' D�v{"lopmL'nt 12144 "e" Slrt'�!

Int('n�IVt· English LJ:n�udr.e Ins.lltute 403 GddlE'IJ

UNIVERSI TY SER VICES

I 12 10 10 ) 10 10

Admissions I Fman l'l.ll Aid Alumni Offlc!'

ASSC1Cl.1tC'd Students of PLU H<x,kstore BUSIness and Flnanc(' Offu:e Campus Ministry dn,'t'r Planning clnd Pl.lcement

6

CenlrcllS('rviccs/Pnnt Shop

12 17. 10

Church Reliltlons CO(fl'E' Shop:­

I2 5

Computer CE'ntl'r

10

Conferen(C' Offit'f'

ColI('�lum

Cou nsdlng dnJ Testing Dew'lopmt"nt OffK("

12 17

I

Dcwlopment Officeo-/

Q Club

8 29

HdndKapp('d Sen'Ioh Informclilon O('�k Informatlon/S.lfel),Office Inf.1,r,1m I\udiloriutn KPLU-FM LITE Offl(l'� MinOrity Affairs

J

Mortvt' t CAllery

1 11

1

PersonnelOffu:c Post Office Prc:sldel1 I'� Office Pr ovO$!'S Office Purchdslng OffICe

I I I 25

PARKII'IG LOTS A List Adnlli1lSlrdtlon Lot B

C o E F

Health C('ntt>� Lot LrbrMY lut HMst,1d Lot Universily Ct.'nlN Lot F.:unily Student H()usln� lot

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TmgC"isl.ld Lot

I

Columbl., Center L()l

J

Easl Ivy Lot

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We.st Ivy l.ot

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Swrmr"IDg r)(lcrl lot

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Olsun l.ot

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Ob,on Annex Lot

Q

West AJlTllnlSlr,lllllfl Lol

Whf'elcr LOl NorthwE'st Admmisllallon Lot

Golf Pro Shor (Reglstrdr)

10

OTHER BUL I DINGS J6

Vptpran:;' .A,U<Hrs OffIll' Wt'hll Collle.ry

School of NurSing

Park AVf'nue House

Tin)',;dst,lJ Hall

2Q

2.9

KreIdler Hall

StUl'rI Hilll

Urllvt."rslly SchoJ.us

7, 29

O,d.1 H.J1 rnueger Hdll

University l{l'lall(lI1S

.36

AJmmlstrJ:II(Hl 1

Sports: F.1Cdlll(':> SluJt�nl Life

Divl�10n of Crddudle

L Z6. 35 Schooillf BU�mE'S5

Alplne-Tingf>1stad

15

I 12

StuJi('s.

HESIlJENCE HALLS 15

2.1,22.23

DiVision o f Natur.llSt'll'nteS DIVISion of SOCIal 5t.�it'nn·s

R.ldlo f Tell'vislon Of (In,' I{eglslrdr RE'slJrmtldl Lifl' Shlprin� olnJ Rec(,lvlng

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\�'hC't'lch.lJf r\U':l'J;S I).rlrklng Wl't:'kJ.1Y VI�"{}r pMklny,

1

2

Contents/Index GENERAL INFORMATION Academic Calendar, 1984-1985 lnstitutional History .. .

Faculty

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Academic Program "

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Accreditations/Institutional Memberships, , , , , , . ' , . , ,

Enrollment

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The Campus. ' , , , ,. ,.. ' ,. , , . ' .. , . , , . , Academic Year , ,

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Summer School , , , , , , , ' , , , , ,. ,. ,

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Campus Services (Activities, Office for Student Life, Campus Ministry, Library, Computer Services & Computer Center, University Center, Health Center) , '

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ENROLLMEN T INFORMATION Registering for Classes Costs/Tuition

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Financial Aid , , , ,

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T ranscripts

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Veter ans' Affairs

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Parking, , ,

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Business Office, , Evening Student Services ,

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,12

DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES Objectives , Admissions

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Policies and Standards (Interviewing of Applican'ts, Classification of Students, Change of Status from Provisional to Regular, International Students & Intensive English Language Institute, Ad足 visers & Approval of Program, Hours Required, Transfer of Credit, Pass/Fail, Courses Acceptable, Graduate Credit for Seniors, Standards of Work, Academic Probation, Research Re足 quirements, University Microfilms, Examinations, T ime Limit, Residence Requirement, Graduation) Degrees Offered,

, ,, ,, ,, ,, , , ,, , '

, , , , , , , , , ' , ,14 , ..... , . ,. ' , ,17

MASTER OF AR TS IN EDUCATION General Information .

"

Educational Administration Classroom Teaching

19 , , 19

Counseling & Guidance Educational Psychology , , . , , .. , . ' ,

, ,20 " .... ,.. ,21

Reading , ,. ' Special Education, , ,

,18

,21 ,

"

,22

3

MASTER OF ARTS IN SOCIAL SCIENCES (M.A. Social Sciences) AND MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (M.P.A.) Policies and Standards ......

.....................23

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Prerequisites and Requirements, M.A. Social Sciences Psychological Counseling.

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Marriage and Family Therapy Individualized Study

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Organizational Systems

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Prerequisites and Requirements, M.P.A ...... .... . .. .. ....

..26

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Policies and Standards . .

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M.B.A. Degree Requirements

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MASTER OF MUSIC ...................29

Policies and Standards

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Composition. . ...

Conducting. ...... . ............

Music Education

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Performance ........... ...........................

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MASTER OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE AND MASTER OF ARTS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE APPLICATIONS Program Objectives . . . . . .

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Facilities. . ....

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Prerequisites and Requirements . .

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APPENDIX Summary of Procedures for Master's Degrees Academic Administration Board of Regents Campus Map A pplication for Graduate Study Letter of Recommendation Forms

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4

General Information ACADEMIC CALENDAR, 1984-1985 Fall Semester 1984 Sunday, Sep tember 9 to Tuesday, Sep tember 11 ...

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Orientation and registration

Wednesday, Sep tember 12 ... Classes begin, 8:00 a.m. Open足 ing convocation, 10:00 Friday, October 19

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Wednesday, November 19 .

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Mid-semester break Thanksgiving recess begins, 12:50 p .m.

Monday, November 26

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Friday, December 14

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... .Classes end, 6:00 p.m. .

Saturday, December 15 ..

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.Mid- year commencement

Monday, December 17 to Friday, December 21 Friday, December 21

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.. Final examinations .

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Interim 1985 Monday, January 7 ......... B egins Friday, February 1 .......... Ends

Spring Semester , 1985 Tuesday, February S ........ Registration Wednesday, February 6...... Classes begin, 8:00 a.m.

Monday, February 18 ....... Presidents' Day holiday Friday, March 29 ........... Easter recess begins, 6:00 p.m.

Monday, Ap ril 8 ........... Easter recess ends, 4:00 p.m.

Friday, May 17 ............. Classes end, 6:00 p.m.

Monday, May 20 to Friday, May 24 .............Final examinations Friday, May 24 .............Semester ends after last exam Sunday, May 26 ............ Worship service & commencement

Summer Session, 1985 Pre-Session ................June 17-June 2 1 First Session ...... ........June 24-July 19 Mid-Session ...............July 22-July 26 Second Session .............July 29-August 23 M.B.A. Terms ..............June 3-July 12 July IS-August 23

Fall Semester, 1985 Tufsday, September 10

Friday, Deamher 13

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Classes hegin Classes end

Interim, 1986 Monday, january b . .

Friday, january 31

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Classes hegill Classes Cltd

Spring Semester, 1986 Wcdnesday, February 5 . . .

Friday, May 16. .

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Classes begirt Classcs elld

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8 INSTITUTIONAL HISTORY Pacific Lutheran University was founded in 1890. The institution opened as an academy and became a junior college in 1921. Ten years later, it was organized into a three-year normal school which became a college of education in 1939. In 1941, it assumed the necessary role of a college of liberal arts. It was known as Pacific Lutheran College until 1960 when it became Pacific Lutheran Universi ty.

FACULTY There are approximately 225 full-time and nearly 100 part-time PLU faculty members. The academic credentials of the faculty are listed in the University Catalog. The data reveal that they possess d egrees from distinguished universities around the world.

THE ACADEMIC PROGRAM Requirements for degrees are specifically stated in this catalog in the section on Master's Degrees Offered. The prospective student should become familiar with these requirements and prepare to meet them. It is each student's responsibility to know his or her degree re­ qu irements and deadlines.

The University's academic structure is comprised of the following major instructional units: the College of Arts and Sciences, with Divisions of Humanities, N atural Sciences and Mathematics, and Social Sciences; School of The Arts; School of Business Administration; School of Education; School of Nursing; School of Physical Education; and Division of Graduate Studies. T�e academic structure is shown below,

College of Arts and Sciences

School of Business Administration School of Education

Division of Humanities English Langu ages

School of The Arts Art

Philosophy

Communication Arts

Re ligion Division

of

Music

N atural Sciences

Biology

School of Nursing

C hemis t r y

School of Physical Education

Earth Sciences

Division of Graduate Studies

Mathematics anel Computer

Science

l'hysics and Engineering Division of Social Sciences Anthropology

Economics History Political Science Psychology

Social Work/Marriage and Family Therapy Sociolog y

Business Administration Computer Science Education Music

Public Administration Socia" Sciences

9 ACCREDITATIONS/INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIP Pacific Lutheran University is fully accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. It holds professional accreditation as follows: National Council for the Accreditation o f Teacher Education American Chemical Society National League for Nursing American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business Council on Social Work Education National Assuciation of Schools of Music The University holds membership in the following organiLations: American Association of Higher Education American Council on Education Association of American Colleges Independent Colleges of Washington, Incorporated Lutheran Educational Conference of North America North American Association of Summer Schools Washington Friends of Higher Education Washington State Arts Alliance Western Association of Graduate Schools Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education

ENROllMENT Full-time University enrollment each semester is about 3,800. Graduate enrollment usually consists of SOO part-time and 50 to 60 full-time graduate students. The graduate student popula足 tion represents a cross-section of society. While the majority of the students come from the state of Washington, over 40 states and several foreign countries are represented. Because most graduate programs may be completed on an evening, part-time basis, the majority of the graduate student body is comprised of adults with daytime commitment s .

THE CAMPUS Pacific Lutheran University is located in Parkland, a suburb of Tacoma, 40 minutes from downtown Seattle. The campus features 48 buildings on 135 beautifully iandsc.lped acres, and is minutes a".... ay from Puget Sound. The most conspicuous natural monument in the area is the towering Mt. Rainier on the east. with the rugged Olympics on the west.

ACADEMIC YEAR Pacific Lutheran University offers a 4-1-4 calendar which consists of two fourteen-week semesters bridged by a four-week interim period. (Off-campus courses in the social sciences are offered during eight-week in tensive terms.)

SUMMER SCHOOL Pacific Lutheran University schedules two four-week summer terms preceded and separated by one-week intensive sessions, with the exception of MBA courses, which are scheduled for two six-week sessions. The summer school typically is a time when experimental courses are readily available and degree requirements can be fulfilled through short-term day or evening courses. Graduate stuJents may enroll for a maximum of six semester hours per term.

CAMPUS SERVICES Activities All graduate students are welcome and invited to participate in the activities and services of the University. The PLU Student Handbook enumerates over 50 academic and non-academic organiza tions, clubs, societies and interest groups, which testify to the diversity of campus extra-curricular life. Social action, religious and political organizations; interest and sporting clubs; and service, professional and academic societies are among the options from which to choose.

Aesthetic appreciation is available both to participant and audience by way of music and the visual and performing arts. The Choir of the West, Choral Union, University Chorale, Concert Band, the University Symphony Orchestra, a renowned collegiate stage, two art galleries, faculty and student recitals, the Regency Concert Series, and the Artist Series pro足 vide generous opportunities for the performing students.

Organized and individual physical activities are available for everyone. Recreational and competitive programs include football, cross country, basketball, swimming, hiking, climb足 ing, volleyball, tennis, golf, wrestling, paddlebalL bowling, softball, badminton, field hockey, track and field, water polo, skiing, end rowing.

10 Office for Student life The concept of an integrated living-learning environment is considered important. and ties together the many facilities from classroom to library to coffee shops to residence halls. This concept is useful to the off-campus student as well as on, by providing an atmosphere of community that enhances the learning experience.

The development of each student, the interaction with persons of differing lifestyles, the application of classroom knowledge to each living situation and the environment in which this type of learning takes place are elements in the PLU liberal education. In a time when there is considerable clamor for meaningful communities, the campus facilitates genuine reJa­ tionships among members of the University, regardless of religious, racial or cultural background.

The University recognizes its obligation to provide services and facilities which comple­ ment the academic environment for all students. The Office for Student Life coordinates ac­ tivities and program by using student involvement and leadership. Members of the office are responsible for staffing and assisting with programs in the residence halls, orienting new students, assisting foreign students, advising student government, advising minority students, and coordinating student activities. Health care and personal counseling are available to all, as well as assistance with career planning and student employment. Whatever the area of interest or concern, the Student Life staff is ready to offer individual attention.

Since most adult students have day-time career or family commitments, the Adult Student branch of the Office of Student Life maintains office hours Mondays and Thursdays until

8:00 p.m., where students 25 years and older are given practical assistance, kept abreast of campus activities and developments in the university community, and provided free coffee.

Wednesdays from noon to 2:00 p.m. there is a drop-in discussion group in the Universit y center where adult students may discuss needs specific t o their situation and begin t o imple­ ment change. Students interested in the services of Counseling & Testing, Minority or Inter­ national Student Affairs, Residential Life, or matters specific to the older student are encourag­ ed to contact the Student Life Office, (206) 535-7194.

Campus Ministry Chapel worship is held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings during the semester in Trinity Lutheran Church (10:00 a.m.) for all who wish to participate. The University Con­ gregation meets in regular worship and also celebrates the Lord's Supper each Sunday. Pastoral counsel by the University Pastors is available.

Library The Robert A.L. Mortvedt Library is the central multi-media learning resource center serv­ ing th€ entire university community. Its collections are housed and services provided in a modern functional building which has study spaces for more than 700 students and shelving for more than one-quarter million books, periodicals, microfilm, and audio-visual materials.

The library receives over 1,300 current magazines, journals, and newspapers.

The library is open for service 110 hours during a typical week in a regular term. A staff of twenty-seven full- and part-time librarians and assistants offers expert reference, informa­ tion, and media services. The reference staff also provides beginning and advanced library instruction for all students. In addition to standard reference service, the library staff offers a computerized bibliographic information service. As the result of the library's extensive col­ lection of bibliographic tools, computer access to other collections, and electronic mail serv­ ice, students and faculty have rapid access to materials which can be borrowed from other libraries.

All registered students have the privilege of a library card. Admitt,'d graduate students who are not currently enrolled may obtain a free temporary library card and thus have com­ plete access to the library for one semester. If not enrolled for more than one semester, library use is possible, but only upon payment of a standard library fee of $10 per semester.

Computer Services & Computer Center The VAX-111780 and the VAX-11i750 computers housed in the basement of Mortvedt Library are the information processing center for faculty, students. and administration. The computer system represen ts current, state-of-the-art hardware and is complemented by a strong array of software options, including four languages (Pascal, BASIC, FORTRAN, and COBOL); a number of software packages including SPSS-x, SCSS, Minitab, and CCALC; a data base management system; and two text editors. An academic terminal room is available for use 24 hours a day during fall and spring semesters.

The School of Business also operates a microcomputer center in the University's East Campus building. Membership in the center's club gives individuals access to the latest technology .

. Information about the center can be obtained by calling (206) 535-8712.

Information about addit,ional equipment and facilities available in the Mathematics and Computer Science Department is located in the Master of Science in Computer Science sec­ tion of the Graduate Catalog.

11 University Center The University Center provides food service facilities, lounges, game rooms, meeting rooms, bookstore, bowling a!Jeys, private dining rooms, Chris Knutzen Fellowship Hall, student government offices, coffee shop, and a student operated coffee house (The Cave). Additional student services in the 'University Center include Co-Op Education, Career Planning and Place足 ment, Campus Ministry, the Information Desk (where candy, magazines and tobacco may be purchased), and the University Center Office.

The Health Center The Health Center houses offices for the University's medical staff, out-patient treatment areas and beds for day patients.

For further information regarding special student services, campus facilities, and resident halls, please refer ta the University Catalog, or call the Office for Student Life at (206) 535-7191.

Enrolltnent Information REGISTERING FOR CLASSES Registration forms and Drop/Add forms are available from the Registrar's Office. Students may register far off-campus (McChord, Fort Lewis) classes at those off-campus offices.

Students may add or drop a class with full refund during the first two weeks after a class has begun during the regular academic year.

COSTS/TUITION A graduate student at Pacific Lutheran University pays only for those courses in which one enrolls. Tuition charges are determined by the number of credit hours for which a graduate student registers and are based on a semester hour rate.

Tuition, per semester hour for 1984-85 .. . . $185.00 Room and board costs, fees for audit, private lessons, late registration, and credit by examination and the like are listed in the University Catalog.

Thesis binding/microfilming (subject to change) . . . .. $35.00 Hood rental for commencement (subject to change) .$7.00

FINANCIAL AID Financial assistance for graduate students is available through Pacific Lutheran 'University in the form of Guaranteed Student Loans (GSl), graduate assistantships and head resident positions. The maximum GSL loan is $5,000 per year based on need. Applications may be obtained from the Financial Aid Office, (206) 535-7161. Students seeking a Master of Arts in Social Sciences or the Master of Public Administration degree may apply for scholarships offered by the Division of Social Sciences. See page 24.

A limited number of graduate assistantships are available. A student interested in a graduate assistantship should contact the schools or departments in which one feels able to make the greatest contribution, Graduate students are preferred for the Hall Director positions available at Pacific Lutheran University. Qualifications include demonstrated residential life leadership experience, recent experience with and knowledge of college-age adults, and interest in developing creative pro足 grams of residential education. Hall Directors are responsible for one residence hall. They supervise student staff members, advise student government, serve as counselors and ad足 visers to students, discharge administrative responsibilities, promote educational, cultural and social programs, and serve on various university committees.

First-year Hall Directors receive a one-bedroom apartment, board (for spouse also), a salary of $250 per month for nine months, and a waiver of tuition for up to 20 semester hours per year (Fall, Spring and Summer).

Interviewing begins in March for the following academic year, and initial appointments are made by May 1 . Applications and further information are available from the Director for Residential Life, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma WA 98447, or call (206) 535-7200.

12 TRANSCRIPTS Transcripts of your PLU work are available at no charge from the Registrar's Office. Ap­ plicants must request official copies of transcripts of other work directly from those institu­ tions.

VETERAN'S AFFAIRS Pacific Lutheran University has been approved by the State Approving Agency as one of the qualified institutions which veterans may attend and receive benefits. Veterans, widows, and children of deceased veterans who wish to inquire about their eligibility for benefits should contact the Regional Office of the Veterans Administration, Federal Building, 915 Second Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98174.

Students should gain admission to the graduate program before making application for benefits. Students will not receive benefits unless they are admitted into the program. Students are encouraged to register at the university's Veterans' Affairs Office (Administration Building, room 102) before each term to insure continuous receipt of benefits.

PARKING Students may obtain a parking permit at no charge from the Office of Campus Safety in the basement of Harstad Hall.

BUSINESS OFFICE The Business Office receives payments for tuition and fees and handles all arrangements for billing. Student ID cards are also validated through the Business Office. With a valid student ID card, the Business Office will cash personal checks.

EVENING STUDENT SERVICES Recognizing that most graduate students live and work off-campus and have day-time com­ mitments during PLU's regular office hours, the university provides an evening student ser­ vices coordinator. Located in the Registrar's Office (Administration Building, room 102), the evening student services coordinator provides assistance with registration, transcripts. ad­ rn_issions, veterans 'concerns, ID card validation, business office transactions (tuition payments, parking fines, fees). and liaison between students and other offices (e. g . , Bookstore). Unless otherwise announced, the evening student services office is open Monday through Thursday until 8:00 p.m.

Division of Graduate Studies OBJECTIVES The Division of Graduate Studies is an all-University division coordinating and integrating the work of the schools and departments which provide graduate level work. Its general ob­ jective is to further the basic objectives of the University by providing graduate level academic and professional work. Specific objectives are: (1) to increase the breadth and depth o f understanding o f graduate students i n the liberal arts; (2) t o increase students'- knowledge o f research being done in their field of concentration; (3) to increase students' ability to read the professional journals in interest areas; (4) to develop students' abilities to do independent study and research; and (5) to prepare students, through the upper division and graduate division, and through the University's professional schools, to enter into a vocation directly, or to enter other graduate schools for further advanced study leading to the doctoral degree.

13 ADMISSIONS Students holding bachelor's degrees from accredited colleges or universities who attained undergraduate scholastic honor-point ratios of 3.0 may be admitted and granted regular status in the Division of Graduate Studies. Students already holding graduate degrees or students who have done satisfactory graduate work at other institutions may be admitted on regular status. Those students with an average of less than 3.0 will not be considered for regular status until they have demonstrated their ability to do graduate work by a minimum of twelve semester hours of work with a grade point average of 3.0. These students may be granted provisional status.

The bases for evaluating applicants are their scholastic qualifications, letters of recommen­ dation, preparation for their proposed major field of study, and in some cases, a required personal interview with the program coordinator or director. A scholastic average equivalent of

"8"

or better in an acceptable undergraduate program is required for regular status. The

Dean of Graduate Studies or the prospective major division or school may deny admission if applicants' scholastic records are undistinguished, if preparation is judged inadequate as a foundation for graduate work, or if the facilities are already filled to capacity.

AppIicants for the Master of Business Administration degree are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). Applicants for the Master of Arts in Educa­ tion degree, excluding the Counseling and Guidance and Educational Psychology programs, are required to take the Miller Analogies Test (MAT); applicants to the Counseling and Guidance and Educational Psychology programs are required to take the California Psychological Inventory (CPl). Other test scores must be submitted only if they are specifically requested by the Dean of Graduate Studies. Applicants for the Master of Music degrees are required to submit evidence of accomplishment in their area of specialization, i.t'., a port­ folio of compositions, music education essay, performdnce audition, or conducting materials (vitae, programs, recordings>. As well as any appropriate test listed above, international students must provide the Graduate Office with official scores from either the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or both sections of the Michigan Test.

Further supporting evidence in the form of personal recommendations will be required from those persons named by the applicant on the application form.

Students applying for admission to graduate study must submit completed application forms (available from the Graduate Office) and request from all previously attended higher institu­ tions an official transcript to be sent to the PLU Graduate Office.

In order to insure consideration for entrance in a given term, applications should be made

by July 1 for the Fall Semester, November 15 for the Spring Semester, and April 15 for the Summer Session, with the exception of Music, where March 15 is the deadline for all ap­ plications. A $25.00 nonrefundable application fee must accompany the application. This is a processing fee and is not applied to the student's account. Checks or money orders should be made payable to Pacific Lutheran University and sent to the Dean of Graduate Studies.

Approval of admission to the Division of Graduate Studies does not imply admission to candidacy for the degree. Final admission approval is determined by the Dean of Graduate Studies in consultation with the appropriate Graduate Committee.

In summary, the following items must be on file before an applicant will be considered for admission.

1. The completed application form.

2. The $25.00 nonrefundable application fee.

3. An official copy of each transcript from each college attended. AJI transcripts must be sent directly to the PLU Graduate Office from the institution providing the transcript.

4. Two letters of recommendation. s. When speCifically requested: - GMAT score (Master of Business Administration only) - MAT score (Master of Arts in Education: Educational Administration, Classroom Teaching, Reading, and Special Education only).

- CPI (Master of Arts in Education: Counseling &: Guidance and Educational Psychology only).

- TOEFL or Michigan Test scores (international students only) - Evidence of musical accomplishment (Master of Music only) - Personal interview with program coordinator (Master of Arts in Education: Counsding &: Guidance only; Master of Arts in Socia.! Sciences: Marriage &: Family Therapy, Psychological Counseling and Individualized Study only) - Substantive essay (Master of Arts in Social Sciences: Marriage &: Family Therapy only; Master of Public Administration) Please contact the Counseling and Testing Office at (206) 535-7206 for information on the GMAT, the MAT, and the CPI. All records become a part of the official file and can be neither returned nor duplicated for any purpose.

14 P OLICIES AND STANDARDS Interviewing of Applicants Before admission to the graduate program, it is advisable for an applicant to seek an inter­ view with a professor in the appropriate subject area, In certain programs, a personal inter­ view is a requirement of the application process. See specific program requirements for details.

Classification of Students A student may be admitted to a graduate program as a regular status, provisional status, or non-degree status student . Acceptance also may be conditional.

Regular - Those students approved unreservedly for admission to graduate study by their respective Graduate Committees are granted regular status.

Provisio'IaI - In some programs, all newly admitted students are assigned provisional status until certain program prerequisites have been met. Students who fail to qualify for regular status because of a minimally acceptable grade point average or a lack of academic background in their undergraduate work may be granted provisional status.

Non-degree - Students holding the bachelor's degree who wish to pursue course work with no intention of qualifying for an advanced degree, and those who are transient registrants, are classified as non-degree graduate students.

Conditional - Students who have applied for graduate school before completing their undergraduate work or who have other major deficiencies may be granted condi­ tional acceptance. That is, acceptance may be conditional upon successful comple­ tion of the bachelor's degree or upon completion of specific prerequisites. Although the student is accepted into the graduate program, work cannot begin until the con­ ditions of acceptance have been met. The exception to this rule would be one in which a senior undergraduate student is offered acceptance conditional upon successful graduation but was allowed to take graduate classes before graduation. Conditional acceptances will not be granted to international students lacking adequate English language skills.

Change of Status from Provisional to Regular Student status may be changed from provisional to regular after the following provisions have been met : satisfactory fulfillment of course deficiencies; satisfactory completion of 12 semester hours of graduate work with a grade point average of 3.0 or better; or satisfactory completion of departmental or school requirements.

Student status may be changed from from non-degree t o regular/provisional after the non­ degree student completes the normal application process and is accepted into a regular degree program. Credit earned during non-degree classification may count toward a graduate degree, but only as recommended by the faculty advisory committee and approved by the Graduate Dean after the student has been admitted to a degree program. No such credit can be used that carries a grade lower than a "B - . " Student status may be changed from conditional to regular/provisional after the condi­ tions of acceptance have been met and evidence (transcripts, official test scores, etc.) is in the student's file.

In all cases, a letter indicating change of status will be forwarded to the student, with a copy to the adviser.

International Students Students from abroad are subject to all the requirements for admission established by the Division of Graduate Studies.

To allow ample time for visa and other departure procedures, the applicant should have his or her application and all supporting documents on file with the University no less than four months prior to the proposed entry date. The following documents are necessary BEFORE an application can be processed: 1. Formal application for admission with $25.00 nonrefundable application fee.

2. Complete official transcripts for all colleges attended.

3. Two letters of recommendation from school oHidals or persons of recognized standing.

If transferring from an American college or university, the Foreign Student Adviser should send a recommendation.

4 . Demonstrated proficiency in the English language through attaining a minimum score of 525 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum of 85 on the written and 85 on the oral sections of the Michigan Test. Conditional acceptances will not be granted for international students lacking adequate English language skills.

5 . Declaration and Certification of Finances.

6 . Official scores from specific tests as required for certain programs or concentrations.

See individual master's programs for particulars.

After all documents are received and the student's application has been processed, the stu­ dent will receive a written confirmation from this office. An 1-20 can be issued only after all documents have been received, the application has been reviewed, and the student has been offered admission to a graduate program.

15 Before enrolling for classes, all international students are required to have health and medical insurance, which is obtained through the University after arrival on campus.

Inter·national graduate students must also report to the International Student Office, (206) 535-7194, upon registration for purposes of Immigration and University record-keeping. This must be done at the time of registration in the Hauge Administration Building, room 113.

Intensive English Language Institute The Intensive English Language Institute, housed on the campus oJ Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity, is designed to prepare students from abroad for university-level study in the United States.

Since l . E . L . l . is authorized to issue 1-20s through Pacific Lutheran University, students need not be admitted to a U . S . university while studying in this program .

Prospective l . E . L . l . students usually have had some formal English training, b u t lack the proficiency required for college level work. All of the skill areas (speaking, listening, reading and writing) are covered in the program; special emphasis is placed on developing the abilities necessary for academic work, including listening skills needed for comprehending lectures, note taking, organization of thoughts into clear written form, use of the library, and term paper preparation. The program is designed, administered, and taught by a faculty trained in linguistics and language teaching methodology . I . E. L . l . staff is also prepared to attend to the students' special needs as they adjust to a new culture.

For advanced students who will be entering the University in the fall, the special seven­ week Summer Session provides an excellent opportunity to receive intensive college preparatory training. This course consists of advanced training in English usage and is designed to orient students culturally while preparing them to study within the U . S . educational system.

For further information, please call (206) 535-732 5 or (206) 535-7326, or write to l . E. L . l . , Pacific Lutheran University, Box 69, Tacoma, Washington 98444.

Adviser, Advisory Committees, Approval of Program The statement which follows describes the usual procedures which govern the appoint­ ment of advisers and advisory committees and the approval of student program . When dif­ ferent procedures are followed, the specifics are included in the catalog section which describes particular degree program requirements.

Upon admission to graduate study, an adviser shall be appointed for each graduate stu­ dent . The adviser, in consultation with the advisee, shall determine a program of study and give final approval to the advisee's initial registration. (If the student registers for only four semester hours in initial registration, the adviser shall give final approval to the second registra­ tion as wel l . ) During the semester in which the student is taking the second course in the master's program, the student, in consultation with his/her adviser, shall initiate a request through the Graduate Office for two additional faculty members to serve on the advisory committee, normally consisting of the adviser as chairperson a.nd two faculty members who will proceed to meet with the student as soon as is possible to give final approval to the stu­ dent's entire program of studies. The committee normally shall have a faculty representative from the academic supporting area.

Three copies of the approved program should be signed by the members of the advisory committee. The student should keep one copy for future use, give one copy to the adviser, and transmit one copy to the Graduate Studies Office.

Hours Required for the Master's Degree A minimum of 32 semester hours is required. Individual programs may require more than the minimum number of semester hours, depending upon prior preparation and specific degree requirements. Any prerequisite courses taken during the graduate program may not count toward fulfilling minimum degree requirements.

Transfer of Credit Eight semester hours of graduate work may be taken at another institution and transfer­ red, provided that approval has been given by the student's adviser and/or advisory committee.

In degree programs requiring work beyond 32 semester hours, more than eight semester hours may be transferred, but in any case, the student must complete at least 24 semester hours of the degree program at Pacific Lutheran University.

Courses Taken on a Pass-Fail Basis If approved by the adviser, a graduate student's program may include a course offered for pass-fail credit only. In courses where students may elect a letter grade or the pass-fail option, graduate students must opt for the letter grade.

Courses Acceptable for Graduate Credit The courses of study are listed in the General Catalog. Selected courses numbered 300, 400 and 500, unless otherwise designated, may be accepted for graduate credit . All courses accepted for the master's degree are, however, subject to the approval of the student's ad­ viser and/or advisory committee.

16 Graduate Credit for Seniors If, during the last semester of the senior year, a candidate for a baccalaureate degree finds it possible to complete all degree requirements with a registration of fewer than 16 semester hours of undergraduate credit, registration for graduate credit is permissible. However, the total registration for undergraduate requirements and elective graduate credit shall not ex­ ceed 16 semester hours during the semester. A form provided by the Graduate Studies Of­ fice, stating that all baccalaureate requirements are being met during the current semester, must be signed by the appropriate department chairman or school dean and presented to the Dean of Graduate Studies at the time of such registration. This registration does not apply toward a higher degree unless it is later approved by the student's adviser and/or advisory committee.

Standards of Work The minimum standard acceptable for the master's degree is a grade point average of 3 . 0 in the major field a n d a n overall average o f 3 . 0 i n a l l graduate work. Graduate level credit cannot be given for any class in which the grade earned is lower than a "C - ."

A student whose grade point average falls below 3 . 0 is subject to being dropped from the program. In such instances, the recommenda tion for drop or continuance is made by the student's advisory committee.

Academic Probation A student pursuing the master's degree who fails to maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 in courses applicable to the degree, may be placed on academic proba tion.

When such action is taken, the student will be notified by letter from the Graduate Studies Office. A graduate student on probation who fails t o attain a cumulative grade point average of 3 . 0 in the next term of enrollment may be dropped from the program.

Research Requirements As an important part of the master's program, the student is required to provide written evidence of ability t o do independent research . The manner of fulfilling this requirement will be determined by each student's adviser and/or advisory committee in consultation with the student. Details regarding this requirement are provided in a subsequent section of this catalog which describes each master's degree program.

If a thesis is written, the original copy must be submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies, with an abstract of 150 words o r less. The original copy will be microfilmed by University Microfilms and then bound for the permanent collection of the Pacific Lutheran University library.

If the research requirement is fulfilled by writing papers other than a thesis, one copy of each approved paper must be submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies, with an abstract of 150 words or less.

All work which is submitted as having fulfilled the research requirement must be in the Office of Graduate Studies no later than two weeks prior to the commencement at which the student is to receive the degree.

All research papers and theses presented to the Graduate Office must be clean and error­ free. Details regarding format and style of the thesis or research papers may be obtained in the Graduate Studies Office.

University Microfilms Graduate policy requires that all students who fulfill the research requirement by writing a thesis must submit their original thesis copy for microfilming by University Microfilms of Ann Arbor, Michigan. In addition, an abstract of 150 words or less must be submitted for publication in Masters Abstracts. The fee for microfilming, publishing the abstract. and bind­ ing the original thesis for the permanent PLU l ibrary collection is to be paid by the student.

The fee (subject to change) for

1984-85

is

$35.00.

Examinations Written comprehensive examinations and/or oral examinations are required in all graduate programs except the Master of Business Administration. Procedures for these examinations vary for the djfferent programs. Detailed information about comprehensive examinations is found in the descriptions for each of the graduate programs. These examinations over the student's program of studies are under the direction of the major adviser and/or the stu­ dent's advisory committee and normally will be scheduled no Idter than the last Saturday of March, June or October. In any case, the final written comprehensive examination must be passed not later than four weeks prior to commencemen t , The oral examination over the thesis or research is under the direction of the student's advisory committee and must be completed successfully not later than three weeks prior to commencement. See individual program sections of this catalog for specifics.

17 Time Limit

All requirements for the master's degree must be completed within seven years. The seven­ year period' covers all work submitted for the completion of the master's degree regardless of whether the work was taken as a provisional status student or a regular status student, as well as credit transferred from another institution, comprehensive examination, research, and final oral examination.

Residence Requirement All candidates for the master's degree must complete a minimum of 24 semester hours at Pacific Lutheran University. This requirement may be fulfilled by either one full academic year in attendance, three full summers, or the completion of equivalent study as a part-time student,

Graduation Graduation ceremonies are held in May, mid-year (December/January) and August .

Graduate students expecting to fulfill all degree requirements by the end of the semester must apply for graduation by the beginning of that semester. Forms are available in the Graduate Studies Office. Students planning to take part in commencement exercises must also fill out a Cap & Gown order form and pay a $7,00 (subject t o change) hood rental fee,

MASTER'S DEGREES OFFERED Master of Arts in Education Educational Administration - Students who wish to qualify for an elementary or secon­ dary principal's credential major in this field and complete courses in a supporting academic area of the University, Students may major in this field without qualifying for a principal's credential .

Classroom Teaching - This program is designed for students who desire advanced work in elementary and secondary classroom teaching or who wish to qualify as school super­ visors or consultants, Along with the major in this field the student is required to complete courses in a supporting academic area.

Counseling and Guidance - For students who wish to qualify as public school counselors (elementary and secondary) , college counselors, or community agency counselors (general counseling) , Educational Psychology - A program for school personnel who wish a concentration in

Educational Psychology, Reading - A program for elementary or secondary teachers who wish to achieve a concen­ tration in reading.

Special Education - This program is designed for students who are interested in advanced work in Special Education or who are beginning course work in Special Education.

Master of Arts in Social Sciences Organizational Systems - This concentration emphasizes a social sciences approach to organizational theory, behavior and change, The program enables students to become more effective in dealing with problems facing complex organizations, Psychological Counseling - This concentration provides the opportunity for students to increase their competencies in the fields of individual counseling and psychological assessment , Marriage and Family Therapy A systems approach to family therapy and a rigorous prac­ ticum component enables students to develop professional skills and clinical competencies, Individualized Study - Designed for students who want to increase their knowledge base in several of the social sciences around a specific area of interest.

-

Master of Public Administration Offered through the Division of Social Sciences, this 40-hour program provides a strong multidisciplinary background in theory and research methods appropriate to understanding and working effectively with people in public agencies,

Master of Business Administration This degree program is designed to enhance the managerial effectiveness of leaders in business, government, and non-profit organizations. Individuals with all educational and working backgrounds are encouraged to apply,

Master of Music This degree program is intended for qualified students who desire a concentration in music education, composition, performance, or conducting.

Master of Science in Computer Science and Master of Arts i n Computer Science Applications The Master of Science in Computer Science degree program is designed to offer higher education and experience to those whose baccalaureate degrees were in computer science, mathematics, electrical engineering, or a related field. The Master of Arts in Computer Science Applications is specifically designed ,for students from the physical /social sciences or business who would like to pursue advanced study in their chosen field while also studying computer science,

18

Master 0/Arts in Education GENERAL INFORMATION Purpose The purpose of the graduate program in education is to provide qualified persons with opportunities to enhance their background in teaching or to prepare themselves for educa­ tional administrative or service positions which require advanced preparation. The major fields of concentration are designed to provide maximum flexibility in an experience-oriented environment.

Coordinating Master's Degree and Fifth-Year Continuing Certification Programs Students holding a Provisional or an Initial Certificate may coordinate the Master of Arts degree with the requirements for Standard or Continuing Certification. Graduate students pursuing the Standard or Continuing Certificate must discuss their programs with the cer­ tification adviser in the School of Education.

Appropriate course work taken prior to admission into the Division of Graduate Studies may apply to the student's graduate program upon approval by the candidate's Graduate Advisory Committee.

General Prerequisites Applicants must have completed a B . A . or B . S . degree from an accredited institution of higher education, must be admitted to the Division of Graduate Studies and accepted into one of the following Education programs, and must submit test scores from appropriate screen­ ing tests. (See individual concentrations for test and other prerequisites specific to the concentration . )

General Requirements & Core Courses: 6-10 Semester Hours Every candidate seeking the M . A . in Education must complete at least 32 semester hours of graduate work and meet all requirements designated by the Division 01 Graduate Studies, the School of Education and the individual program. Every candidate (except for those in Counseling and Guidance) must complete the following core: Ed 545: Methods & Techniques of Research (2) Plus one of the following: Ed 585: Comparative Education (2) Ed 586: Sociology of Education (3) Ed 587: History of Education (2) Ed 589: Philosophy of Education (3) Plus one of the following research options: Ed 598: Studies in Education (2) Ed 599: Thesis (3-4)

Academic Supporting Area: 8-10 Semester Hours All students earning master's degrees in Education (except those in Counseling and Guidance) must complete a minimum of 8 to 10 semester hours in a supporting area. This requirement assumes a prerequisite background in the supporting area. The courses shall be upper divi­ sion or graduate level courses. Approval of courses to fulfill this requirement shall be ob­ tained from the student's advisory committee. The student's supporting area may include one of the following: Language Arts Art Mathematics & Computer Science Biology Business Administration Music Physical Education Chemistry Physics Communication Arts Political Science Earth Sciences Economics Psychology Social Sciences Educational Psychology English SOCiology Special Education General Science History

19 Examinations Students must take a comprehensive written examination over course work. This examina­ tion is to be scheduled through the student's adviser no later than two weeks before the ex­ amination is given. Comprehensive examinations are usually given on the first Saturdays of November and April, and the second Saturday of July.

An oral examination over course work and/or research may be scheduled at the discre­ tion of the student's advisory committee no later than three weeks before commenc.emen t.

EDUCA TIONAL ADMINISTRATION Program Objectives The Educational Administration program is designed to prepare elementary and secon­ d.lry school principals and program administrators.

Prerequisites Beyond the general prerequisites (see page 18), an applic.lnt must hold a teaching or E.S.A. certificate. should ordinarily have successfully completed two years of teaching or related experience, and must provide recent official scores from the Miller Analogies Tes t .

Required Courses: 6-10 Semester Hours See page 18, "General Requirements & Core Courses."

Major Area of Concentration: 17 Semester Hours Ed 544: Research & Program Evaluation (2) Ed 550: School Finance (2) Ed 551 : School Law (2) Ed 552: Educational Administration (3) Ed 555: Administration & Supervision (2) Ed 580: Curriculum Development (2) EdPsy: (4) One o r two of the following, to be determined in consultation with major adviser 565: Advanced Human Growth & Development (4) 575: Mental Health (4) 578: Behavioral Problems (4) 512: Group Process & the Individual (2) and/or EdPsy 563, 535, 536, or 537 (2-4)

Academic Supporting Area: 8-10 Semester Hours See page 18 for a list of approved academic supporting areas.

Examinations: See page 19 for the policy statement on examinations.

Faculty Coordinator: Dr. Kenneth Johnston, (206) 535-7272.

CLASSROOM TEACHING Program Objectives This program is designed t o provide advanced preparation in subject matter and profes­ sional education for elementary and secondary d assroom teachers.

Prerequisites Beyond the general prerequisites (see page 18), an applicant must hold a teaching certificate and ordinarily have completed one year of successful teaching or related professional experience, and must provide recent official scores from the Miller Analogies Tes t .

Required Courses: 6-10 Semester Hours Beyond the General Requirements & Core Courses (see page 18), Education 544: Research/Program Evaluation i s a suggested prerequisite to Education 545.

Concentration Requirements: 10-18 Semester Hours Courses are determined in consultation with the major adviser. All courses accepted for the Master's degree are subject t o the approval of the candidate's adviser or the candidate's advisory committee. Courses may be selected from the following area: Education, Educa­ tional Psychology, Special, Education.

Academic Supporting Area: 8-16 Semester Hours_ See page 18 for a list of approved academic supporting areas. However, in this concentra­ tion, no more than 16 semester hours may be applied from Educational' Psychology or Special Education.

Examinations See page 19 for the policy statement on examinations.

Faculty Coordinator: Dr. Marjorie Mathers, (206) 535-7281 (Elementary).

Dr. Frank Olson, (206) 535-7286 (Secondary).

20 COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE Program Objectives The Counseling and Guidance program is designed to prepare practitioners for work as professional counse.lors in elementary schools, secondary schoob, mental health or related agencies and in college counseling.

Prerequisites Beyond the general prerequisites (see page 18), applicants must complete an interview with the program coordinator and successfully complete the California Psychological Inventory.

Ordinarily students must have completed one year of professional or related experience relative to the program (teaching, counseling, nursing, ministry, etc . )

Concentration Requjrements: 4 4 Semester Hours Course sequence is important. Prerequisites following provisional acceptance include: EdPsych 512: Group Process & the Individual (2) EdPsych 551 : Reflective Skills Practicum ( 1 ) EdPsych 561 : Basic Relationships in Counseling ( 4 )

Requirements for all students include: Psych 4 5 0 : Psychological Testing (4) Ed 545: Methods & Techniques of Research (2) EdPsych 552: Social Learning-Modeling Practicum (1) EdPsych 553: Reality Therapy Practicum (1) EdPsych 554: Gestalt Therapy Practicum (1) EdPsych 569: Career Guidance (4) EdPsych 563: Group Process & Leadership (2) EdPsych 563: Group Process & Leadership (2) EdPsych 578: Behavioral Problems (4) EdPsych 570: Field Work in Counseling (4) (This is the final course in the program. It requires ten hours per week in a guidance pro足 gram or agenCy other than the one in which the student is employed. This means relinquishing full-time employment or hiring a substitute for the hours gone. Making arrangements to be free for EdPsych 570 is the responsibility of the studen t . ) Elementary Co unse l i n g EdPsych 535: Foundations in Guidance (4) EdPsych 536: Affective Classroom Behavior (2) Plus 8 hours from an optional area Seco ndary Counseling EdPsych 535: Foundations in Guidance (4) EdPsych 537: Reality Discussion Techniques (2) Plus 8 hours from an optional area General Counseling

Ed 597: Independent Study (4) or EdPsych 501 (4) EdPsych 537: Reality Discussion Techniques (2) Plus 8 hours from an optional area Co unse l ing in Higher Education Ed 5?7: Independent Study (4) or EdPsych SOl (4) Ed 537: Reality Discussion Techniques (2) Plus 8 hours from an optional area Optional Area

Ed 597: Independent Study 0-4) Ed 551 : School Law (2) Ed 598: Research (2) Ed 579: Diagnosis & Remediation of Reading (4) Ed 599: Thesis (4) Psych 405: Adolescent Psychology (2) Psych 420: Psychology of Personality (4) Psych 515: Psychology of Assessment (4) - prerequisite: Psych 420 EdPsych 501: Workshops (2-4) EdPsych 536: Affective Classroom Behavior (2) EdPsych 537: Reality Discussion Techniques (2) EdPsych 565: Advanced Human Development (4) EdPsych 575: Mental Health (4) EdPsych 583: Current Issues in Exceptionality (2-4) Program Coordinator: Dr. Josephine Fletcher, (206) 535-7279.

21 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Program Objectives The Educational Psychology program offers a Master of Arts in Education degree designed to assist school personnel in facing problems within the school system and society that are pertinent to these times in which we live and learn .

Prerequisites Beyond the general prerequisites (see page 18), an applicant must complete the California Psychological Inventory and must have completed one year of successful experience in �hools.

An interview with the Program Coordinator is also required.

Core Courses & Research Requirements: 6-10 Semester Hours See page 18, "General Requirements &: Core Courses:'

Concentration Requirements: 18 Semester Hours Courses are to be selected from graduate level Educational Psychology offerings in con­ sultation with major adviser. All courses accepted for the master's degree are subject to ap­ proval of the student's advisory committee.

Academic Supporting Area : 8 Semester Hours See page 18 for a list of approved academic supporting areas. In this concentration, however, Educational Psychology may not serve as the academic supporting area.

Examinations See page 19 for the policy statement on examinations.

Facu lty Coordinator: Dr. Josephine Fletcher, (206) 535-7279.

READING Program Objectives The purpose of the graduate program in Reading is to provide interested and qualified persons with the opportunities to enhance and expand their abilities to work with children of all ages and capabilities in the area of Reading Education. Persons completing the pro­ gram should be qualified to work with children in developmental, correctional. and remedial learning situations.

Prerequisites Beyond the general prerequisites (see page 18), an applicant must have completed undergraduate courses in the teaching of reading and Ihe leaching of language arls, and pro­ vide current test scores from Ihe Miller Analogies Tesl (MAT).

Core Courses & Research Requirements: 6-10 Semester Hours See page 18, "General Requirements &: Core Courses:'

Concentration Requirements: 16-18 Semester Hours The following courses are required for a concentration in Reading: Ed 479: Special Techniques in Reading (4) Ed 483: Primary Reading (2) Ed 525: Currenl Practices in Reading (2) Ed 527: Psychology of Reading (2) The student selects 6-8 semester hours from Education course offerings in consultation with his or her major adviser. All courses for the master's degree are subject to approval of the candidate's advisory committee. Courses may be selected from the folloWing .neas: Educa­ tion and Special Education.

22 Academic Supporting Area: 8 Semester Hours See page 18 for a list of approved academic supporting areas.

Examinations See page 19 for the policy statement on examinations.

Faculty Coordinator: Dr. William Brochtrup. (206) 535-7284.

Dr. A!.Iyn Lawrence. (206) 535-7736.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Program Objectives The graduate program i n Special Education is designed to prepare and expand the qualifica足 tions of persons who serve handicapped children and youth in a variety of educational or rehabilitative settings. Some of these roles and seltings might include self-contained and resource room teachers, Special Education consultants, support personnel or coordinators.

Prerequisites

181. an applicant must provide recent test scores the Miller Analogies Test.

Core Courses & Research Requirements: 6-10 Semester Hours Beyond the general prerequisites (see page

from

See page 18 for "General Requirements & Core Courses."

Concentration Requirements: Minimum of 18 Semester Hours Courses are to be selected from graduate level Special Education offerings in consultation with the student's major adviser. All courses accepted for the master's degree are subject to approval of the candidate's advisory commil.tee.

Academic Supporting Area: 8-16 Semester Hours See page 18 for a list of approved academic supporting areas. In this concentration, however, Special Education may not serve as the

academic

supporting area.

Examinations See page 19 for the policy statement on examinations.

Faculty Coordinator: Dr. Kent Gerlach, (206) 535-7277.

Dr. Lenny Reisberg, (206) 535-7271.

23

Master tfArts in Social Sciences & Master tfPublic

Administration POLICIES AND STANDARDS Purpose The Division of Social Sciences, which includes the disciplines of economics, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology and anthropology, offers two degree programs: the Master of Public Administration and the Master of Arts in Social Sciences with concentrations in Organizational Systems, Psychological Counseling, Marriage and Fami­ ly Therapy, and Individualized Study.

The four concentrations in the M.A. in Social Sciences emphasize multidisciplinary ap­ proaches to learning and direct applications to public and professional life. Three core courses-a COUfse in social science theory, a course in social science research methods, and a social science research project or thesis-provide concepts and skills that may be applied in a variety of public and private sector settings. The Master of Public Administration pro­ vides a strong multidisciplinary background in theory and research methods appropriate to understanding and working effectively in the public sector.

To meet the needs of those with daytime commitments, required courses for the M.A. in Social Sciences and the M . P.A. are scheduled during the evening. Applications for admission into the program will be evaluated according to the following criteria: undergraduate academic performance during the last two years of the student's baccalaureate program, work experience pertinent to the student's competencies for the specialized program the student seeks to pur­ sue, and two letters of recommendation that are pertinent to the student's area of interest and academic abilities. A personal interview may be requested by any of the Faculty Coor­ dinators in making an admission decision, but a persona] interview is required of all applicants to the Psychological Counseling, Marriage and Family Therapy, and Individualized Study concentrations. In addition to the interview for the Marriage and Family Therapy concen­ tration, applicants are required to submit a statement of background and purpose, which covers the applican t's employment history, education. strengths and weaknesses relative to the Marriage and Family Therapy field, and expectations of the degree program.

Applicants to the M . P.A. are required to submit a substantive essay with their application materials. See Master of Public Administration Prerequisites for details.

Students make application to the graduate program through the Dean of Graduate Studies and the Director of Graduate Programs, Division of Social Sciences. The recommendation regarding admission rests with the Faculty Coordinator supervising the specific program in which the applicant wishes to pursue graduate study. The recommendation of the coordinator will be reviewed by the Director of Graduate Program, Division of Social Sciences, and the Dean of Graduate Studies.

Advising Upon admission to graduate study, each student is assigned an adviser. The student plans a I5raduate program in consultation with the adviser . Before beginning the research project or thesis, a student shall request the faculty coordinator of the concentration in which h e o r s h e i s enrolled to appoint a n advisory committee of three faculty members, one of whom

i s the student's regular adviser. The student consults with the advisory committee during research and submits the results of research to the committee, which will evaluate the stu­ dent"s work.

24 Schedules and locations of Classes In addition to daytime and evening classes offered each semester at the University's Tacoma campus, evening courses are offered in eight-week terms year round at McChord Air Force Base and Fort Lewis Education Centers. Additional information may be obtained from the Office of Graduate Programs, Division of Social Sciences. Persons interested in off-campus locations and programs should contact: Fort Lewis, (206) 535-7446, Organizational Systems, Individualized Study, and M.P . A. McChord AFB , (206) 535-7444, Organizational Systems, Individualized Study, and M . P.A.

Scholarships The Division of Social Sciences has limited funds available for graduate scholarships. Past awards have ranged from $250 to $800 a semester. These scholarships are renewable andl are awarded on the basis of academic achievement, letters of recommendation, and financial need. To be eligible to apply for a scholarship, students must be enrolled on a full-time basis (taking at least eight graduate hours in a semester), be accepted as a regular status student, and be maintaining a "8" average in their courses. Application forms and information are available in the Office of Graduate Programs in Social Sciences, Xavier Hall. Application deadlines for scholarships are July 1 for Fall and December 1 for Spring.

Core Courses In the M . A . in Sociall Sciences, the two courses, Social Science Theory and Social Science Research Methods, must be among the first five courses completed, exclusive of prerequisite requirements. A student who receives a "8 - " or lower in a COfe course must retake the course.

A student who retakes a course and fails to receive a "B" or better will be subject to dismissal from the program.

I n the M . P.A" all core courses must be taken early in the student's program. A student who receives a "8 _" or lower in a core course must retake the course. A student who retakes a course and fails to receive a "B" or better wilJl be subject to dismissal from the program.

Transfer Credits Students may petition to transfer graduate course work from other accredited institutions into the M . A. in Social Sciences or M . P.A. Petitions must be approved by an adviser, facul­ ty coordinator, and the director of graduate programs in the social sciences. No transfer credit will be allowed for courses with a grade lower than a "B."

Candidacy Proposal Students seeking the M . A . in Social Sciences or M . P . A . must complete a candidacy pro­ posal upon completion of twenty semester hours of course work. The candidacy proposal requires a student to demonstrate the ability to synthesize the theoretical and methodological knowledge acquired in the core courses by the preparation of a formal research project/thesis proposal . The research project / thesis proposal will examine a substantive topic appropriate to the student's degree program. A committee consisting of the core faculty and a faculty member of the student's concentration will evaluate the proposall.

MASTER OF ARTS IN SOCIAL SCIENCES General Prerequisites Applicants must have completed a B . A . or B . S . degree with at least 20 semester hours of credit in the social sciences, which must include the specific prerequisites for the concen­ tration the applicant wishes to pursue. See individual concentTations.

General Requirements & Core Courses: Minimum of 36 Semester Hours Every candidate seeking the M . A . in Social Sciences must complete at least 36 hours of graduate work. Every candidate must complete an interdisciplinary core of three courses: 502: Social Science Theory (4) 505: Research Methods ( 4 ) 598: Research Project (4) or 599: Thesis (4 ) In addition, students must complete at least 24 semester hours in the concentration of their choice. Specific requirements for each program follow. A minimum of 16 hours of 500 level courses is required.

ORGANIZATIONAL SYSTEMS Program Objectives The Organizational Systems program emphasizes organizational theory, behavior, and change, as well as how individuals function and behave in organizational settings. The pro­ gram enables students to become more effective professionally in applying social sciences approaches to the issues of organizational effectiveness and the probl�ems facing complex organizations.

25 Prerequisites Beyond the general prerequisites (see page 24), a course in management is required,

Core Courses & Research Requirement: 12 Semester Hours See page 24, "General Requirements &: Core Courses,"

Concentration Requirements: 28 Semester Hours Psych 510: Industrial /Organizational Psychology (4) BA 550: Organizational Behavior a n d Environments (4) BA 554: Planned Organizational Change (4) S o c 514: Organizational a n d Systems Theory

(4)

Soc 530: Group Dynamics: Theory &: Practice (4) Soc 534: Sociology of Work: Quality o f life (4) Soc 55 1 : Interventions Practicum I (2) Soc 552: Interventions Practicum II (2) Faculty Coordinator: Dr. Chris Hansvick, (206) 535-7650,

PSYCHOLOGICAL COUNSELING Program Objectives The Psychological Counseling concentration is designed for individuals who want to develop their competency in the mental health field , Counseling skills, a strong research requirement, and supervised clinical experience are combi ned with an emphasis on administering and evaluating various psychological assessment tools,

Prerequisites Beyond the general prerequisites (see page 24), the following courses or course equivalents (a total of 4) are required prior to admission as a regular status student: Required: Psychological Testing Plus two of the following: Development, Personality Theories, Abnormal Psychology Plus one experimental psychology course, for example: Scientific Methods, Neuropsychology, Learning A personal interview with the faculty coordinator is required prior to admission to this concentration.

Core Courses & Research Requirements: 12 Semester Hours See page 24, "General Requirements &: Core Courses:'

Concentration Requirements: 12 Semester Hours Psych SIS: Psychological Assessment ( 4 ) Psych 540: Counseling Methods ( 4 ) Psych 570: Internship i n Counseling and/or Assessment ( 4 ) Psych 577: Advanced Internship in Counseling and/or Assessment (4) Electives: 8 semester hours (4 semester hours of which must be outside the field of Psychology), Faculty Coordinator: Dr. John Moritsugu, (206) 535-7664 ,

MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY Program Objectives The primary objettive of the Marriage and Family Therapy concentration is to train in足 dividuals to be competent in the scholarship and clinical practice of marriage and family therapy. The concentration emphasizes academic study, rigorous evaluation, and direct super足 vision of clinical competencies.

Prerequisites Beyond the general prerequisites (see page 24), the following courses or course equivalents are required prior to admission as a regular status student: Abnormal Psychology Counseling Methods/Interviewing Human Development Theories of Therapy An interview and the submission of a written background statement are also required prior to admission to this concen tration.

Core Courses & Research Requirements: 1 2 Semester Hours See page 24, "General Requirements &: Core Courses,"

Concentration Requirements: 28 Semester Hours MFT 503: Systems Approach to Marital &: Family Therapy (4) M F T 507: Comparative Marital &: Family Therapy (4) MFT 510: Sex Therapy (2) MFT 51 1 : Psychosocial Pathology: Relationship to Marriage &: Family (2) MFT 519-522: Proctica

I-IV (16)

26 These requirements are i n compliance with standards established b y the American Associa­ tion for Marriage & Family Therapists ( A . A . M . F . T . l . Those completing this concentration are eligible to seek certification a s associate members of A . A . M . F . T .

Faculty Coordinator: D r . CharIes York, (206) 535-7599.

INDIVIDUALIZED STUDY Program Objectives The Individualized Study program in the social sciences is designed for individuals who want to pursue their own personal educational goals, prepare for further graduate study, o r prepare for careers o r career advancement i n a variety o f fields, ranging from public service to social science research.

A relevant area of study in this concentration is International Studies. which combines faculty expertise in history, political science, and global affairs with a student's interest in governmen t , business, and international relations.

Prerequisites See page 24. The student's program committee will assess whether the 20 semester hours in social science provide the necessary background for the individual theme the student wishes to pursue.

Both an interview with the faculty coordinator and a formal study proposal are required priur to admission in this concentraiton. The pruposal form consists of a description of the proposed area of study, career plans and goals, and the relationship between the degree pro­ gram and career or personal goals. The form is available through the Division of Social Sciences Graduate Office.

Core Courses & Research Requirement: 12 Semester Hours See page 24. "General Requirements & Core Courses:'

Concentration Requirements: 24 Semester Hours Courses will be chosen in consultation with the adviser. A program must include at least

8 semester hours in each of two separatt' �ocial science disciplines. Upon approval of the adviser, a student may take up to 8 semester hours in a field o r fields outside of the social sciences.

Faculty Coordinator: Prof. Dick Jobst, (206) 535-7660.

MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRAnON Program Objectives The primary goal of the M . P . A . program is to prepare people for careers in the public sector. A core of required courses has been selected to provide students with the basic skills and concepts necessary to work within public administration. The core is augmented by selected emphasis courses chosen to suit the particular needs of individual students.

Prerequisites Applicants must have completed a B . A . o r B . S . degree with at least 20 semester hours of credit in the social sciences. Applicants to the M . P . A . program are required to write an essay of between 750 and 2,000 words on one of the following topics: (a) a description of the applicant's work and study goals that explains the seeking of the M . P . A . degree; or (b) an essay anaJyzing a public policy or administration issue that focuses upon competing points of view, alternative solutions, and reasons for recommending one of the alternatives.

Core Courses & Research Requirements: 28 Semester Hours Soc 505: Research Methods (4) Soc 514: Organizational & Systems Theory (4) Pol Sci 457: Public Administration (4) PolSci 520: Policy and Program Analysis PolSci 567: Public Budgeting Process

(4)

(4)

PolSci 553: Public Personnel Administration (4) PolSci 598: Research Project (4) or PolSci 599: Thesis

(4)

Emphasis Requirements: 12 Semester Hours Emphases are dependent upon the interests and career goals of the student. Among the possibilities are: Personnel Management BA 550: Organizational Behavior (4) BA 554: Planned Organizational Change

(4)

Psych 5 1 0 : Industrial/Organizational Psychology (4)

27 Budgeting & Financial Management BA 501: Accounting and Finance (4) BA 582: Managerial Accounting (4) Econ 362: Public Finance (4) or Eton 543: Quantitative Analysis (4) or Econ 504: Economics and Policy DecisiOn< (4) General Management PolSci 540: Operations Analysis in Government (4) Econ 543: Quantitative Methods (4) BA 551 : Seminar in Operations Management (4) Court Administration PolSci 374: Legal Research (4) PolSei 5 7 1 : Court Administration ( 4 ) PolSci 5 5 8 : Graduate Internship (4) Faculty Coordinator: Dr. Dick Olufs, (206) 535-7410.

Master ofBusiness Administration POLICIES AND STANDARDS Purpose The M . B . A . program is centered on the skills and knowledge for professional manage­ ment, providing a strong foundation for responsible leadership in business, government, and non-profit organizations. Courses are taught in the evening in order to serve the working community. Although the majority of students attend part-time while working, those in­ terested in full-time study are encouraged to apply. The classroom environment is enhanced by a balance of full- and part-time students, as well as students from a variety of backgrounds.

Admission Students who hold bachelors degrees in any field from accredited universities or colleges and who have demonstrated their ability or potential to do high quality academic work on a consistent basis are encouraged to apply to the Master of Business Administration Program.

Consultation about the program is available from the Director of the M . B . A . Program prior to filing the application for admission; phone (206) 535-7250. Following notification of admission, students may begin studies at the beginning of any semester.

The application for admission, the application fee, transcripts, and supporting documents should be filed with the Dean of Graduate Studies. (See page 13 for general admissions pro­ cedures.) Applications are accepted for courses beginning in September, January, February, June or July. The evaluation prooess takes place only after all documents have been received.

All applicants are required to submit scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) prior to taking graduate-level business classes.

To be admitted to the M. B.A. program, a student must meet all three of the following criteria: 1 . a 2 . 5 cumulative GPA in all college level course work prior to application.

2. a score of at least 450 on the Graduate Management Admission Test.

3 . a formula score of at least 1 .000 , computed by multiplying the GPA by 200 and adding

that product to the GMAT score.

The Graduate Studies Committee of the School of Business Administration, in consulta­ tion with the Dean of Graduate Studies, may deviate from the criteria stated above, and admit a number of deserving and promising students with unusual qualifications. Such ad­ missions are made quarterly .

Final admission approval is determined b y the School of Business Administration Graduate Studies Committee in consultation with the Dean of Graduate Studies.

28 The Graduate Management Admission Test The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is a test of aptitude rather than a test of business knowledge per se. The test is offered four times per year and may be taken at PLU. Candidates are examined in two major areas, verbal and quantitative, and a score is earned in each area. In addition, candidates receive a total score which ranges between 200 and 800. The actual required score for an individual depends on the cumulative GPA (see admission criteria), Information and advice regarding the GMAT may be obtained from the Director of the M.B.A. Program in the School of Business Administration, or the Counseling and Test.ing Center, (206) 535-7206.

Advising At the time of admission, all students are assigned an adviser who is the Director of the M . B .A . Program . Enclosed with the candidate's letter of acceptance to the M . B . A . program is a copy of the progress chart which will be maintained in the School of Business Administra­ tion. Initially, the progress chart contains information on courses transferred for core course requirements and graduate courses taken at other institutions, when applicable. The Direc­ tor of the M . B . A . Program should be contacted concerning cou,rse transfers and assistance in planning the student's remaining course work.

M . B . A . DEGREE REQUIREMENTS : 54 Semester Hours Individuals holding a recent bachelor's degree in Business Administration or the equivalent would normally have satisfied the preparatory course requirements and generally must take only the 10 graduate level courses (40 semester hours) .

In order to meet the requirements for the M . B . A . degree, at least six courses (24 semester hours) must be completed at PLU, with a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 o r above.

All specific subject requirements must be satisfied regard less of the number of courses taken.

The meeting of specific graduate level requirements by transfer or substitution is subject to review and approval by the Di rector of the M . B .A . program. The M . B . A . curriculum con­ sists of the following components: .

Preparatory Core Econ 500 : Applied Statistical Analysis (4) BA 501 : Fundamentals oJ Accounting and Finance (4) BA 502: Fundamentals of Management and Marketing (4) BA 503 : Management Use of Computers (2) Analytical and Managerial Environment

Econ 504: Economic Analysis and Policy Decisions (4) Econ 543: Quantitative Methods (4) BA 582: Accounting Information and Control (4) BA 550: Organizational Behavior and Environment (4) Management of Business Functions

BA BA BA BA

551 : 564: 570: 555:

Operations Management & Systems Seminar (4) Financial Management Seminar (4) Marketing Ma nagement Seminar (4) Business Strategy and Policy (4)

Elective/Research Alternatives

Completion of two graduate level elective courses selected from the follow­ ing list : BA 520: Programming for Managers (4) BA 521: Information Systems Design (4) BA 528: Seminar in MIS Applications (4) BA 535: Legal Aspects of the Management Process (4) BA 553: Contemporary Issues in Management (4) BA 554: Planned Organizational Change (4) BA 561 : Investment Analysis and Management (4) BA 581: Seminar in Financial Accounting Theory (4) BA 587: Financial Information Systems (4) BA 590: Special Seminar (4) BA 591: Independent Study 0-4) Alternative 2 : Completion of requirements for a concentration in Management Informa­ tion S ystems: BA 520: Programming for Managers (4) BA 521: Information Systems Design or 587: Financial Information Systems (4) BA 528: Seminar in MIS Applications (4) Alternative 3: Completion of a course of study in research methodology (4), and BA 593: Thesis (4) Director: Laura Carvey, (206) 535-7250.

Alternative 1:

29

Master ofMusic POLICIES AND STANDARDS Purpose The purpose of Ihe music program is to offer qualified sludents advanced study in com­ position, conducting, mu�ic education. and performance.

General Prerequisites The applicant 60r admission to the Master of Music program must have completed a bachelor's degree in music with adequate preparation in the field in which he or she plans to concentrate. This preparation should be comparable to the undergraduate degree offered in the same concentration by Pacific Lutheran University.

Admission The applicant shall follow the General University procedures and requirements in seeking admission to the graduate program in music (see page 13). For further admittance procedures, please see the individual concentrations.

General Requirements: 32 Semester Hours The Master of Music program requires the completion of graduate study, to include no less than 1 6 semester hours of

32 semester hours of approved 500 level courses. A diagnostic

examination must be taken by the student before classes commence in the first semester of residence. I t is the student's responsibility to meet with the Director of Graduate Studies in Music to take the diagnostic examination. The adviser will use the results of this examina­ tion to help the student plan his program of study.

Advisory Committee & Program of Study Upon acceptance, each student will be assigned an adviser who will be the student's com­ mittee chairperso n . I t is the student's responsibility to meet with his or her adviser to select the other two committee members and to arrange with the Director of Graduate Studies in Music to take the diagnostic examinations where indicated.

With committee approval, up to 8 semester hours of graduate work taken at another in­ stitution may be transferred. All requirements for the degree must be completed within seven years.

Selected courses nu mbered 300 , 400, and 500, unless otherwise designated, may be accepted for graduate credit. All courses accepted for the master's degree, however, are subject to the approval of the student's adviser and/or advisory committee. I t is the student's responsibili­ ty to arrange for approval of his or her total program with the adviser and committee. For additional information, call

(206) 535-7603.

Examinations A comprehensive written and/or oral examination ov€r the student's program of studies is required and must be passed not later than four weeks prior to commencement.

An oral examination over the thesis must be passed not later than three weeks prior to commencement. For definition of 'thesis,' see individual concentrations.

It is the student's responsibility to request the examinations three weeks prior to the desired dates of examination. All examinations will be administered and evaluated by the student's advisory committee.

COMPOSITION Prerequisites The applicant for admission to the Master of Music program in composition shall possess a bachelor's degree in music with adequate preparation in the field of composition. This

preparation should be comparable to the undergrad uate degree in theory and composition offered by Pacific Lutheran University.

Admission 1. The applicant shall follow the General University procedures and requ irements in seek­

ing admission to the graduate program in music.

2. In addition, the candidate for admission shall submit to the graduate faculty o f the Department of Music a portfolio of scores and tapes of his/her composi tions.

30 General Requirements 1. A diagnostic examination must be taken by the student before classes commence in the

first semester of residence. The adviser will use the results of this examination t o help the student plan his program of study.

2 . The Master of ivlusic program in composition requires the completion of 32 semester hours of approved graduate study, to include no less than 16 semester hours of 500 level courses.

3 . The thesis shall consist of a short orchestral composition composed while in residence.

Course Distribution Composition . Mus 527 Thesis Mus 599 Mus 549 Electronic Music Synthesis Theory . .

Mus 424, 425, 426 . . . . . Mus 539 . .

Tapies in Music History . . Mus 445, 520, 545 Advanced Conducting . . . . Mus 560-582 .

Ensemble . . to include 2 semesters of Mus 582: CDE . Mus 502-519 Principal Instrument Electives

.6 .4 . . 2-4 . . 2-6 . 2-4 . 2-4 . 2-4 . . . . . 2-4 . 4-8

Examinations 1. A comprehensive written and/or oral examination over the student's program of studies is required and must be passed not later than four weeks prior to commencement .

2 . Two weeks prior t o the comprehensive examination the student w i l l submit a portfolio of his/her compositions representing a variety of genre, including his/her thesis. The portfolio will be evaluated as part of the comprehensive examination.

3 . An oral examination over the thesis must be passed not later than three weeks prior to commencement.

4. I t is the student's responsibility t o request the examinations three weeks prior to the desired dates of examination. All examinations will' be administered and evaluated by the student's advisory committee.

CONDUCTING Prerequisites 1. The applicant shall possess a bachelor's degree comparable to any of the professional baccalaureate degrees in music or music education offered by Pacific Lutheran University.

2 . The applicant shall have held, for a minimum of one year, a position requiring conduc­ ting on a regular basis.

Admission 1. The applicant shall follow the General University procedures and requirements in seek­

ing admission to the graduate program in music.

2 . In addition, the applicant shall submit t o the graduate faculty of the Department of Music a curriculum vitae, together with programs and a tape recording of recent performances conducted by the applicant.

3 . The applicants may be invited to Pacific Lutheran University for a conducting audition with appropriate ensembles.

4. The applIcant having qualified for audition shall also be required to demonstrate at least baccalaurea te-level competence in those areas conside.red essential to the preparation for study in conducting at the master's level, namely skills in instrumental or vocal per­ formance, skiUs in music analysis (both visual and aural), and knowledge of repertoire.

5 . Admission to the degree program will be restricted to a number commensurate with appropriate conducting opportunities available at Pacific Lutheran University.

General Requirements 1. A diagnostic examination must be taken by the student before classes commence in the first semester of residence. The adviser will use the results of this examination to help the student plan his program of study.

2 . The Master of Music program in conducting requires the completion of 32 semester hours of approved graduate study, to include no less than 16 semester hours of SOO level courses.

3. The candidate shall pursue this degree with a declared emphasis in literature and per­ formance of either (a) instrumental music or (b) choral music; such declaration, however, will not preclude study and conducting in the other area as well .

4. The thesis shall be a comprehensive project in conducting, consisting of regular con­ ducting experience under faculty supervision with an appropriate ensemble, and culminating in public performance.

5 . A one-year residency is mandatory.

31 Course Distribution . . . Mus 520

Private Instruction .

Seminar in Advanced Conducting

.

Thesis . .

.

Mus 545

. Mus 599 .

. . . . Mus 424, 425

Analysis . . .

Orchestration Topics in Music History . .

. Mus 326. 426

.

.

.

.

.

. . Mus 539

Principal Instrument

. Mus 502-519 .

Ensemble .

. . . . Mus 560, 561,

Composition .

. . . . Mus 527 .

. . . .4

.

. . .

4 . . .2 . . .2 . . . .2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 . . .4 . 2-4 570. 580, 582 . . .

.

.

.

. . . . . . 4 or less

Electives . .

. . . . . . 6 or less

Examinations 1 . A comprehensive written

and/or oral examination over the student's program of studies

is required and must be passed not later than four wee'ks prior to commencement.

2 . The oral examination over the thesis (comprehensive conducting project) shall take place subsequent to the public performance and three weeks prior to commencement.

3 . Four weeks prior to the public performance. all program materials shall be submitted to the student's advisory committee.

4 . During the two weeks preceding the public performance, the student's advisory com­ mittee shall visit rehearsals of the performing group(s). These visits shall constitute a pre-performance audition.

5 . I t is the student's responsibility to request the examinations three weeks prior to the desired dates of examination. All examin.ations and the pre-performance audition will be administered and evaluated by the student's advisory committee.

MUSIC EDUCATION Prerequisite The applicant for admission to the Master of Music program in music education shall possess a bachelor's degree with adequate preparation in music education. The preparation should

be comparable to the undergraduate music degrees offered by Pacific Lutheran University.

Admission 1. The applicant shall follow the General University procedures and requirements in seek­ ing admission to the graduate program in music.

2 . In addition. the applicant shall submit to the graduate faculty of the Department of Music

a four-page essay dealing with a music education topic of his/her choice.

General Requirements 1 . A diagnostic examination must be taken by the student before classes commence in the

first semester of residence. The adviser will use the results of this examination to help the student plan his program of study . . The Master of Music program in music education requires the completion of 32 semester hours of approved graduate study, to include no less than 16 hours of 500 level courses.

3 . Thesis -- The candidate will complete one of the following research-performance op­ tions with his/her committee's approval. Credit allowed will be determined by the stu­ dent's advisory committee on the basis of the depth of research or study, but shall not exceed four semester hours.

Option I: a formal thesis Option I I : a professional paper, plus one or more of the following research options: - a field study in music education - a recital

- a composition - a comprehensive projett in orchestration or band arranging - a conducting project

Course Distribution Private Instruction .

Mus 502-519

Ensemble

Mus 560-583

Music Bibliography & Research Techniques .

Mus 532"

Topics in Music History .

Mus 539

Theory

. . . . . . . . . . . .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

•

.

.

. . .4 . . . . . 2-4 .2 . 2-4 . . 2-4

. . . . . . . 6 or less

Graduate Seminar

Mus 590

Thesis .

Mus 599

" Ed 545 may be substituted

.

Mus 323-328, 423-428, 527

Workshops

Elect ives .

.

.

.

. 1-4

.

.

.

.

1-4 .6

32 Examinations 1. A comprehensive written

and/or oral ex amination over the student's program of studies is required and must be passed not later than four weeks prior to commencemen t .

2 . In addition, an oral examination over t h e thesis m u s t b � compl�ted n o t later than three weeks prior to commencement.

PERF ORMANCE Prerequisites The applicant for admission to the Master of Music program in performance shall possess a bachelor's degree with adequate preparation in performance, This preparation should be comparable to the undergraduate degrees in performance offered by Pacific Lutheran Universi ty .

Admission 1 . The applicant shall follow the General University procedures and requ irements in seek­ ing admission to the graduate program in music.

2 In addition, the candidate for admission must demonstrate, through a personal or record­ ed audition, proficiency in performance appropriate to pursue graduate study. The audi­ tion shall include representative literature of three o r more styles and/or historical periods. Candidates in the area of vocal p rformance sha l l also demonstrate proficien­ cy in at least two of the following languages: French, German, Italian.

General Requirements

e

1 . A diagnostic examination must be taken by the student before classes commence in the first semester of residence. The adviser will use the re s ul t s of this examination to help the student plan his program of study . . The Master of Music program in performance req u ires the completion of 32 semester hours of approved graduate study, to include no less than 16 semester hours of 500 level courses.

3 . The thesis shall consist of a graduate recital, to be presented no later than four weeks prior to commencemen t .

Programs of Study Instrumental Performance

. . Music 504-519 Private Instruction .

Thesis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mus 599 . Mus 570, 580 Large Ensemble . Mus 581 .

Chamber Ensemble Mus 582 .

Contemporary Directions Ensemble Mus 323-328, 424-428, 527 Theory .

Topics in Music History .

Mus 539 .

G raduate Seminar .

Mus 590 Electives .

10

2 . 2-4 2-4 1-2 2-4 2- 4 2 . 9 or less

Organ Performance

Private Instruction: Organ Thesis Private Instruction: Harpsichord Topics in Music History Theory Graduate Seminar

Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus Mus

10 2 2-4 4-6 2-4 2-4

503 599 519 539 .

323-328, 424-428, 527 590 .

and/or

Research in Music Music Electives

2-4 2-10

Mus 596 .

Piano Performance

Private Instruction: Piano Thesis Two-Piano Ensemble Accompanying Chamber Ensemble Contemporary Directions Ensemble Piano Pedagogy Private Instruction: Piano (Improvisation) ....

Topics in Music History Theory ...

Music Electives

Mus 502 Mus 599 Mus 583 Mus 557 Mus 581 Mus 582 . Mus 451 Mus 502 . Mus 539 ........... " . . . . Mus 323-328, 424-428, 527 . .

)

10

10

. .2 . .2 . .6

33 Vocal Performance Mus Private Instruction: Voice Mus Thesis . . Mus Opera Workshop Mus Private Instruction: Piano Foreign Language: German, French, Italian . Mus Topics in Music History Theory . Mus Graduate Seminar . . . . . . . . Mus Electives

504 599 566 .

502 539 323-328, 424-428, 527 .

590

.8 . . . . . . . . .2 1-2 . . 2-4 . . . .8 . . . .2 . . . . .2 . . . . . .2 . . . . 2-5

Examinations (All Performance Programs) 1. A comprehensive written and or oral examination over the student's program of studies is required and must be passed not later than four weeks prior to commencement.

2. The oral examination over the thesis (graduate recital) shall ta.ke place subsequent to the recital and three weeks prior to commencemen t .

3 . Four weeks prior t o the graduate recital, all program materials shall b e submitted to the student's advisory committee.

4. Two weeks prior to the graduate recital, a pre-recital audition shall be held.

5. I t is the student's responsibility to request the examinations three weeks prior to the desired dates of examination. All examinations and the pre-recital audition will be evaluated by the student's advisory committee.

Master ofScience in Cmnputer Science Master ofArts in Cmnputer Science Applicatiuns PROGRAM OBJECTIVES The Department of Mathematics & Computer Science at PLU offers two graduate pro足 grams in Computer Science, the M.S. in Computer Science and the M . A . in Computer Science Applications. The M . S . in Computer Science is designed for students whose main interest is Computer Science or Computer Engineering. The M . A . in Computer Science Applications is of special interest to students with a background in another field, in areas such as the Natural Sciences, Business, or the Social Sciences. The degree program will allow these students to study advanced applications of compu ters in their chosen field.

Master's candidates may participate in a variety of ongoing research programs with their faculty advisers. Among the areas of research are: artificial intelligence systems, VSLl design, computer-aided design systems, advanced computer architectures, pattern recognition, com足 puter graphics, and software engineering.

Unlike most of the other graduate departments at PLU, the Mathematics and Computer Science Department offers its graduate and upper-level courses only during the day-time hours, and students should plan accordingly.

34 F ACILITIES The department has its own computing facilities, including a 16-user PDP 11124 with UNIX; an Alpha Micro System; several APPLEs and LSI-ll microcomputers; and a Computer Graphics lab with a Tektronix 4054 Graphics Computer and several DEC GIGls. I n addi­ tion, students have access to the University's VAX 111780 and 111750 with VMS, the Business School's NEC system, and the resources of the Microcomputer Club.

PREREQUISITES Beyond the general admission requirements, the prospective computer science master's stu­ dent must have adequate preparation in computer science. Although most graduate students in computer science have earned their baccalaureate degree in computer science, mathematics, or electrical' engineering, students from other academic areas often are able to pursue graduate study in computer science with some additional preparation.

The mini.mum preparation consists of 8 semester hours of calculus and the equivalent of the PLU computer science core (CS 144, 270, 280 & 380), which includes courses in PASCAL, digital logic, computer architecture, and data structures. Students with a deficiency may be admitted on a provisional basis and allowed to take the necessary courses at PLU.

M . S . Core Courses & Research Requirements: 32 or 34 Semester Hours There are two options available. The nonthesis option requires 34 semester hours of course work and satisfactory performance on a written comprehensive examination in computer science. The thesis option requires 26 semester hours of course work and six or more semester hours of CS 593 (Thesis). Thesis option students must defend the thesis at an oral exam.

At least 16 of the required semester hours must be from courses numbered 500 or above.

A 3.0 or better grade must be attained in each 300 or 400 level course counted toward the degree.

The course requirements for the M.S. degree are: Thesis Option (32 semester hours) 4 hours of CS 570 4 hours of Hardware courses: 470, 480, 488, 520, 580 6 hours of Software courses: 344, 348, 355, 375, 544, 555, 588 12 hours of Electives: a. at least 6 hours in C .S. courses numbered above 320 (except 449) b. at most 6 hours chosen from: 1 ) Math 345, 346 or other Math courses above 400 (except 446) 2) Math courses above 320 approved by the committee 3) Engineering Courses above 320 approved by the committee 4 ) Business courses above 320 approved by the committee 6 hours of Thesis Nonthesis Option (34 semester hours) Requirements are the same as above, except that there is no thesis.

Electives are increased from 12 semester hours to 20 with at least 14 hours in Computer Science courses, and the candidate must pass a comprehensive examination.

M . A . Core Courses & Research Requirements: 36 or 38 Semester Hours There are two options available. The nonthesis option requires 38 semester credits of course work and satisfactory performance on a written comprehensive examination. The thesis op­ tion requires 30 semester hours of course work and six or more semester hours of CS 593 ( Master's Thesis) . Thesis option students must defend the thesis at an oral exam. At least 16 of the required hours must be from courses numbered 500 and above. A 3.0 or better grade must be attained in each 300 or 400 level course counted toward the degree.

The course requirements for the M . A . degree are: Thesis Option (36 semester hours) 4 hours of CS 570 4 hours of Hardware courses: 470, 480, 520, 580 6 hours of Software: 344, 348, 355, 375, 544, 555, 588 6 hours of Electives: any CS course above 320 (except 449) and any Math courses above 320 approved by the committee 10 hours of Applications: any committee approved course 320 and above in the applica­ tion field 6 hours of Thesis Nonthesis Option (38 semester hours) Requirements are the same as above, except there is no thesis, electives are increased from 6 semester hours to 14 semester hours, and the candidate must pass a comprehen­ sive examination.

3S

Appendix SUMMARY OF PROCEDURES F OR GRADUATE STUDENTS It is the responsibility of the graduate student to know the following procedures and to abide by the deadlines established for them. See individual master's programs and concen­ trations for specific degree requirements.

1. Apply for admission to the Division of Graduate Studies through the Graduate Studies Office. Deadline: See specific dates under Admissions, page 13.

2. Admission is approved through the Dean of Graduate Studies and the Graduate Com­ mittee. Deadline: allow at least 2 weeks after all materials have been sent to receive notification of admission status.

3 . Select and gain approval of thesis topic. Deadline: student should ask his or her graduate advisory committee to approve the thesis topic no later than the beginning of the semester in which the student expects to receive a degree.

4 . Register for thesis or research paper hours. R eg ister for appropriate course in the Regi st ra r's Office. Deadline: the last registration date of the semester in which student expects to receive his or her degree.

5. Apply for graduation. Fill out Application for Graduation form, hood rental form, and pay hood rental fee. Deadline: beginning of semester in which the student expects to receive a degree: Fall (commencement in December, and' includes January graduates), Spring (commencement in May), or Summer (commencement in August). NOTE: If a student fails to earn the complete necessary requirements for graduation, the Applica­ tion for Graduation will not automatically be forwarded to the next commencement date. The student must make a second application.

6 . Take comprehensive written and/or oral examination over student's program of study, under the direction of the major adviser and/or advisory committee. Deadline: no later than four weeks before commencement. NOTE: Students in the social sciences complete comprehensive examinations during or upon completion of the fifth course in pro�ram.

7 . Submit thesis for binding/microfilming or submit research pape r( s ) . Submit thesis or paper(s) to the Graduate Office, at which time the thesis binding/microfilming fee must be paid ($35.00, subjec t to change) and a release form must be signed by the student.

Deadli ne : not later than two weeks before commencemen t . NOTE: Thesis/ research papeds) must be signed by ma j or adviser and have been read by the student's entire graduate committee before submission 10 the Graduale Office.

Academic Administration President .

Provost

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. . . .. ... .. . .. . . . .. ... .. .

.. . . . . . . . . . . . W illiam O. Rieke . . . . . . . . . Richard Jungkuntz . . . . . . . Dennis M. Martin

Chairman, Division of Humanities . .

. . . . . . . John O. Herzog

Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences Computer Science Graduate Program Coordinator .

. Len Nelson . . . David Atkinson

Chairman, Division of Social Sciences .

Director, Graduate Programs .

. . . . ..........

. . . . . . Richard Jobst

Program Coordinator . . . . . .. . . .... .. . . ..

Dean, School of Business Administration.

Director, Graduate Programs Dean, School of Education .

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan Barker . . . . . . . . . Gundar King . . . . . . . . Laura Carvey

.

. . . . Kenneth Johnston

Fifth Year Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . Nan Nokleberg

Dean, School of The Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chairman, Department of Music

. . . . . . . . . Richard D. Moe . . . . . . . . . . . David Robbins . 0 . Moira Mansell . . . . . David Olson

Dean, School of Nursing.

Dean, School of Physical Education

. . . . Richard D. Moe . . James Van Beek

Dean, Graduate and Summer Studies Dean, Admissions & Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . . .

Director of the Library Registrar ...... . , ... .

Vice President, Finance & Operations .

. . . . . John Heussman . Charles Nelson . . . . Petry B. Hendricks, Jr.

Vice President & Dean for Student Life Executive Director, Collegium/Church Relations . .

. . . Mary Lou Fenili . . . Harvey Neufeld

Board ofRegents Tacoma Area and Vicinity Dr. Thomas W. Anderson Mr. George Davis Mr. M. R. Knudson Dr. Richard Klein Mr. George Lagerquist Mr. Harry Morgan, Ir. Dr. W . O. Rieke, PLU President Dr. Roy Virak Rev. David Wold, Chairman Seattle Area and Vicinity Mr. Gary Baughn, Vice Chairman Rev. Thomas Blevins Rev. Charles Bomgren Mr. Paul Hoglund Rev. Clifford Lunde Mr. Jordan Moe Mr. Clayton Peterson Dr. Christy Ulleland, Secretary Dr. George Wade

Eastern Washington Mr. Albert Fink Mr. James P. Gates Western Washington Mrs. Helen Belgum Rev. David Steen Oregon Mr. Howard Hubbard Mr. Galven Irby Dr. Casper (Bud) Paulson Rev. E. Duane Tollefson Montana and Idaho Dr. Roland Grant Rev. Bob Newcomb Mrs. Dorothy Schnaible Alaska/Texas Rev. Ronald D. Martinson Dr. Jeff Probstfield California Dr. William Ramstad

Advisory Dr. Ronald Matthias, ALC Dr. James Unglaube, LCA Dr. Richard Trost, ALC/NPD Drs. Christopher Browning, Davis Carvey, Dwight Oberholtzer, faculty Rick Brauen, Ian Lunde, Geoff Bullock, students Luther Bekemeier, Mary Lou Fenili, Lucille Giroux, Perry B. Hendricks (treasurer), Richard jungkuntz, Harvey Neufeld, officers

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T O THE P E R S ON C O M P L E T I N G T H I S R E F E R E N C E :

u p o n req u e s t u n l e s s t h e w a i ve r i n t h e l e f t m a r g i n h a s b e e n s i g n e d .

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APPL YING FOR:

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PACIFIC LUTH E RAN UNlVE R S IlY

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(If a d d i tional s p a c e i s needed, p l e a s e use t h e reverse s i d e of t h i s form.)

We wou l d appreciate a n y o t h e r i n formation t h a t mig h t a i d u s in eval u a t i n g t h e applican t's q u a l i fica t i o n s .

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Pra'c t i c a l k n o w l e d g e / s k i l l s in m a j o r field

EXCELLENT

NO B A S I S FOR JUDGMENT

Please d e s cribe t h e a pp l i ca n t 's performance by placing an "X" in t h e a p propri a t e s pace o p p o s i t e each c h a ra c t e r i s t i c :

PA C I F I C L U T H E R A N U N I V E R S I T Y D i v i s i o n o f G r a d u a t e S t u dies

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Ph one ( i n c l u de a rea (ode)

P h o n e {illclude a rea (ode)

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D No

DA TE OF BIRTH (Month, Day, Year)

(NOTE: C e r t i fication o f finances a n d TOEFL m u s t be on f i l e before an 1-20 can be issued.)

D Y es

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N A M E & A D D R E S S O F I N STITUTION F R O M W H I C H YOU R E C E I V E D YOUR B A C H E L O R' S DEGREE

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E T H N I C O R I G I N ( O p ti o n a l )

S O C I A L S E C URITY N U M B E R

If n ot u . s . C i t i z e n , s p e c i f y N a t i o n a l i t y

D No .

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H a v e you pre viou s l y a t t en ded P L U ? D Yes

WORK A D D R E S S : (Nu m ber & StreetJ

MAILING ADDRESS:

P E R M A N E N T A D D R E S S : I N u m ber & Street!

I u. s t !

a p p l i c a t i o n f e e , a n d t e s t scores w h ere i n d i c a t e d .

LEG A L N A M E :

$25.00

Washington 9 8 4 4 7 . B e fore y o u r applic a t i o n c a n be c o n s i d ered, we m u s t a l s o receive two l e t t e r s of reco m m e n d a t i o n , a

P l e a s e c o m p l e t e t h i s a p p l i c a t i o n a n d ret u rn i t to t h e Dean o f G raduate S t u d ies, Pacific L u t h eran University, Ta coma,

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APPLICA TION FOR G R A D U A TE STUDY

O G MAT

0

o

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o E v e n i ng s ?

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to 19

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or more h o u rs p e r s e m e s ,ter) ? 0 Yes

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When d o you p l a n t o begin your s t u d i e s ?

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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

C O N C E N T R A TIO N / P R O C R A M

_____

(con tinued on reverse side)

D E G R E E PROG A M TO W H I C H Y O U A R E A P P L Y I N G

Have y o u previou s l y been a d m i t t e d to a g r a d u a t e progra m ? D Ye s O No .

If yes, w h e n ?

If presently enrolled in college, l i s t y o u r final s e m e s t e r courses a n d n a m e of college:

Do you plan to attend

Do you plan to attend f u l l t i m e

TESTS TAKEN:

G RADUA TION DATE

(NO EXCEPTIONS) :

UNDERGRADUA TE MINOR

L i s t N a m es o f all o t h e r colleges w i t h d a tes o f a t tend ance State C i ty U n i versity or C o ll ege

UNDERG RADUA TE MAJOR

September 1984

The data contained herein reflect an accurate picture of Pacific Lutheran University at the time o f publica t ion. However, the University reServes the right to make necessary changes in procedures, policies, calendar, curriculum and costs. Changes, if any, will be announced before their effective date.

Pacific Lut heran University does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, creed, color, national origin, age or handicapped condition in the education programs or activities which it operates and is required by Title IX of the Education amend足 ments of 1972 and the regulations adopted pursuant t hereto, by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1974, and by Section 504 of the Rehabilitat ion Act of 1973 not to discriminate in such a manner. The requirement not to discriminate in educa足 tion programs and activities extends to employment t herein and to admission thereto. Inquiries concerning the application of said Title I X and published regu'la足 tions to the U n iversit y may be referred to the University's Equal Employment Opportunity Officers or to the Director of the Office for Civil Rights of the Depart足 ment of Health, Education and Welfare. Pacific Lutheran University complies with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974.

Design: Paul Porter

Photos: Ken Dunmire

PACIFIC

lllTHE RAN UNIVE R SIlY Tacoma, Washington 98447

G raduate Catalog of Pacific Lutheran University Tacoma, WA 1984-85

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