Summer session 1983 university bulletin v 63a no 4 may 1983

Pre-Session

June 13-17

Session I

June 20-July 15

Mid-Session

July 18-22

Session II

July 25-August 19

Post Session

August 22-26

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT .

Welcome to the campus of Pacific Lutheran Uni versity! Increas ing numbers of students from a wide range of age groups are recognizing that unique summer schedules and curricular �fferings provide a special means to further their education. I am delighted that you, too, are taking advantage of this, and that you have chosen Pacific Lutheran University as the place for such study. The Univer­ sity's long and proven record of aca­ demic excellence, plus strong com­ mitment to effective, personalized teaching, will serve you well.

If my office or that of any other can assist you in any special way, it is our wish to do so. Best wishes for a pleas­ ant and productive summer!

Cordially,

LJ�

Tf�

6, William O. Rieke, M.D. President

Symbols and Codes Classes will meet during the times and days indicated in the course de­ scription following the listing of the course.

A System Code Number (SCN) fol­ lows each course title. Please indi­ cate this number on each course registration.

Indicates an Experimental Course t Indicates an Even ing Course

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HA IN E G P Ivy L M R X

Hauge Admi n istration Bui lding I ngram H a l l Eastvold Memorial Gym East Campus Ivy H a l l Library Math Bui lding Ramstad Hall Xavier H a l l o Olson Aud itori um O-FH Olson Field House M T W R F S Su

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Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

INDEX/TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic Advising and Assistance Center ..... ... ..... 25 Admin istrative Register ... . ..... . 27 Admiss ion I nformation ............. 23 Bookstore .... .............. . . 25 Campus Min istry . ....... .... ... 25 Campus Services and Facil ities . .... 25 Child Care .. .... ... ........... 26 Course Descriptions ... ... ....... 3 Anthropology ....... ............ 21 Art ..... .. ................ . .. 3 Biology .. . .................... 3 Busi ness Admin istration . ... .... 4 Chemistry .... .. .. .. ... ...... 5 C h i nese ....... .... ........... 13 Commun ication Arts ...... ....... 5 Computer Science . .. ........ 12 Cooperative Education .... .... . 5 Earth Sciences .. ...... ... ..... 6 Economics ... . . ................ 6 Education .................... ... 7 Educational Psychology ............ 9 English .. .. .......... . ....... 11 Geology ...... ...... .. ...... . 6 German ........ ......... . ... 13 H istory . .............. ....... 12 Langu ages, Modern & Cl assical .. . 13 Latin .. ....... .... .. ...... . 13 Mathematics ..... .. .. .... . 12 Modern & Classical Langu ages ... 13 Music ...... . . ... .. ... ... 14 N u rsing ... .... ... ......... 15 Phi losophy .... ....... .... .. 16 Phys ical Education . ........ ... 17 Pol itical Science ...... .... ... . 19 Psychology ........... ...... .. 19 Re li gion .... ...... ... ........ 20 Sociology & An thropology ........ 21 Social Work .... ... ...... . .. 21 Special Education . ..... . .... . 10 Statistics . .... ..... .. .... . 22 Degrees . . .... ...... .......... 23 Elderhostel .. .. .... . .. 27 Facu lty, Su mmer School & Visiting ....28 Fees . .. ... . ... .... ...

24 General Un iversity Information . .. 25 Graduation/Commencement .. .... 24 Housing .. ... .... . .... ..

26 I nsurance . ... .. .. ...... 24 Middle College (High School) ... .. 27 Recreational Facilities ... ... .. 26 Registration Information . ... . .. 23 Residential Life .. . . . ... ... 26 Summer Conferences ... ... . . . 27 Su mmer Schol ars (High School) . ... 27 Special Programs .. .. .... . 27 Student Life ... .. ..... ... 26 Symbols and Codes . . ... ... . . 2 Tuition ... .. . ........ . 24 .

Courses numbered 101-299 are considered lower division subjects.

Courses numbered 500 or above are graduate courses.Courses numbered in the 300's and 4oo's are open to both graduate and upper division under­ graduates. Such courses may be a part of the graduate program provided they are not specific requirements in preparation for graduate study.

USING YOUR SUMMER SESSION CATALOG This catalog is published yearly in March to assist prospective students in planning their summer study at Pacific Lutheran University. While every effort has been made to avoid mistakes, the catalog is nonetheless a t ntative schedule. The University re­ serves the rig t to withdraw classes, change dates, times and staff, or modify requirements as necessary.

Connie Bates Editor, 1983 Summer Session Catalog

Upper division students may be enrolled in a Soo-Ievel course, if at the time of registration they provide writ­ ten permission from the Chairper­ son, Director or Dean of the academ­ ic unit that offers the course. It is un­ derstood that any student given such permission will have met all assumed or specifically indicated prerequisites and will have an above average aca­ demic record.

Independent study, thesis or studio projects may be authorized in certain specific cases if arranged by the de­ partment and approved by the Chair­ person, Director or Dean concerned.

An independent study registration card is available in the Registrar's Office. As with other summer session classes, register for independent study before the session begins.

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Course Numbers

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ART

BIO LOGY Phone: (206) 535-7561

Phone: (206) 535-7573 t230/3 30/430

CERAMICS I, II AND III (4) SCNs: 804230/804330/

804430 Session.I-II: June 2O-August 17 Ceramics I: Ceramic materials and tech­ niques including ha nd-built and wheel ­ thrown methods, clay a nd glaze forma­ tion; incl udes a survey of ceramic art.

Ceramics II, I I I: Techniques in ceramic construction and experiments in glaze formation . Materials fee: $30.00. Prereq­ u isites: 230 must be taken prior to 330; 330, before 430; 430 may be taken twice.

6:30-9:30 p.m., MW. IN-144. Instructor: M. S t ruxness.

298

INTRODUCTION TO GRAPHIC DESIGN (4) SCN: 804011 Session I: June 2O-July 15 Emphasizes basic techn ical procedures and practical approaches to creative problem solvi ng. Utilizes a "workshop" format and is conducted in a way that ap­ plies to both the Des ign major or some­ one with an interest in the field of design and advertising. No prerequisite.

112

HUMANISTIC BOTANY SCN: 806010

Session I: June 2O-July

15

An i n troduction to the basic principles of biology with an emphasis on plants and their impact on people. Major topics in­ cl ude: Useful plants; poisonous plants; medicinal plants, i n l uding narcotic and h allucinogenic plants; food plants and organic gardening; and plant pr paga ­ tion. I ncl udes laboratory . Satisfies gen­ eral university requirements.

8:25 a.m . -12:30 p.m., M TWRF. R-207. In­ structor: A. Gee.

For unique one-week summer opportu­ nities at the PLU Biology Field S ta t ion, see Bio 591 and 593!

INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY (4) SCN: 806011 Session I: June 2O-July 15 The growth, control, physiology, isola­ tion and identification of microorgan­ isms, especia l l y those which affect hu­ mans. I ncludes laboratory. Prere quisites: Bio 111, Chem 103, eqUivalents or con­ sent. I ntended primar il y for nu rsing or other non-science majors.

322

Session II: July 25-Augusl

t337

STAINED GLASS WORKSHOP

(4)

804013 Session I-II: June 2O-August SCN:

17 A studio su rvey of contem porary stained g lass techniques with assigned problems in a variety of projects. Includes both a brief historical survey and desi gn con­ cepts in order to integrate an awareness of traditional stai ned glass and a fa m i l i ar­ ity with current work and practitioners.

Materi als fee: $30.00. No prerequisite.

6 :30-9:30 p.m., MW. IN-134B. Instructor: M. Gulsrud.

593

201

8:25 a . m. -12:30 p.m. , M7WRF. R-210. In­ structor: M. Crayton.

351

9:00 a . m. -12:00 noon, M7WRF. IN-1341"l.

Instructor: G. Elwell.

Bri ng your own sleeping bag, towels, toi­ letries, etc. Additional fee of $15.00 charged for food. Transportation provid­ ed. Enrollment limited to 15. For further details, contact Dr. David Hansen, Dept. of Biology, (206) 535-7565.

FIELD BIOLOGY WORKSHOP: ECOLOGY OF NORTHWEST BEACHES (4) SCN: 806013 Pre-Session: June 13-24 Two-week workshop: A comprehensive introduction to the structure and dynam­ ics of Wash ington's intertidal comm uni­ ties. Required coursework includes three days at PLU Manchester Park F ie ld Station and a four-day fieldtrip on the Olym pic Pen insula. Bring your own sleeping bag, field clothes, etc. Additional fee of $40.00 charged for food and transportation. For itinerary and deta i ls, contact Dr. Richard McG i n n is, Dept. of Biology, (206) 5357570.

9:00 a . m . -12:00 noon, M7WRF. IN-123.

Instructor: W. Toms ic.

PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE FIELD (4) SCN: 804012 Session 1: June 2O-July 1 5 Develop your personal visual point of view and way of seeing by extensive cam­ era work in the field producing a portfo­ l i o of 35mm sl ides. Primarily a "h ands on" cou rse for beginners or others; a camera is needed. Materi als fee: $35.00.

(4)

NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (6) 19

See Earth Sci nces 351 on page 6 for course description.

490

WORKSHOP IN NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (2-4)

Session II: July 25-August

19

See Earth Sciences 490 on page 6 for cou rse description.

591

FIELD BIOLOGY WORKSHOP: INTRODUCTION TO FLOWERING PLANT IDENTIFICATION (2) SCN: 806012 Pre-Session: June 13-17 . � five-day workshop at the PLU Biology Field Station at Manchester State Park serves as a practical introduction to flow­ ering pla nts for primary and secondary school teachers or anyone desiring to be­ come more familiar with flowering plants.

Topics i ncluded are: Col lection and mounti ng of specimens, structure and identification of flowers, and aspects of ecology related to the variety of flower types fou n d .

You stay a t t h e field station during the course. Meet for introductory materia l in Ivy Hall 106 at 8: 00 a.m . June 13, then go directly to the field station, returning to the PLU campus on the afternoon of J u ne 17.

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The PLU Biology Field Station located at Manchester State Park, Kitsap County, Washington, encompasses 111 acres of land and approximately one-half mile of beach front. The terrestrial habitat is a diverse blend of old, second growth northwest forest, incl uding bigleaf ma­ ple, a l der, western red cedar, Douglas fir and more than 100 species of flowering pl ants, mosses and ferns. The diverse flora is complemented by a rich assemblage of northwest birds (over 100 species) and mammals. It is one of the few beach areas in the region where rocky-intertida l , mud bay and grave l ly bea ch habitats may be found within a qua rter-mile wa l k of one another.

To complement these terrestrial and in­ tertidal studies, the department a lso maintains a boat equ i pped for off-shore analysis of water qlJality and plant and animal life. Study at the site is supported by the recent construction of an A-frame building ful ly equ ipped for natural his­ tory studies and providing for cooking, bathing and sleeping. Overa l l , the PLU Biology Field Station allows for an i ntense learn i ng experience w h i le sti l l affording one the relaxing atmosphere provided by the meeting of northwest woods and sea.

BUSINESS ADMINISlR� liON Phone: (206) 535-7252

MIRA : (206) 535-7250

ELIGIBILITY CARD REQUIRED FOR ENROLLMENT. LAW & SOCIETY (4) seN: 808020 Pre- - Mid-Session: June 2-July 14 The legal system in the United States and the regulation of relationships between in dividual citizens, groups and govern­ mental agencies and branches. Review of the rig hts and obligations of individual citizens and corporations, administrative law, and the procedures and practices of the courts in a modern society.

t230

6:00-10:00 p.m., MR. HA-221. Instructor : D . Thomas.

t281

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING (4) SCN: 808021 Pre- & Session I: June 2-July 14 Introduction to accounting concepts and principles. Prepa ration and analysis of fi­ nancial reports.

6:00-10:00 p.m., MR. HA -209. Instructor: }. Wahlen.

282

MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING (4) seN: 808022 Session II: July 25-August 18 I n troduction to management accoun ting i n formation systems. Emphasis on the analysis and interpretation of accounting and economic data and the ir use in plan­ ning, control and decision making. Pre­ requisite: BA 281.

9:00 a . m . -12:00 noon, M TWRF. HA-127.

Instructor: C. Purdy.

350

MANAGEMENT (4) seN: 808023 Session I: June 2O-July 14 Critical examination of the pr i nciples and processes of administratio n . Manage­ ment techniques and the functions of planning, organizing, direction and con­ tro l from both the classica l and the be­ havioral points of view. Concepts and characteristics of the production func­ tion. I n trod uction to case analysis and problem-solvi ng techniques. Prerequi­ sites: Econ 150, Stat 231 (may be concur­ rent) and BA 281; jun ior standing.

MANAGERIAL FINANCE (4) SCN: 808025 Session I: June 2O-July 15 Concentrated study of the tools of finan­ cial analysis : Funds and cash flows, criti­ ca l analysis of financial statements and other financial information, techniques of financial planning and budgeting, and the concepts rela ted to capita l expendi­ t u re budgeting, and the cost of capit a l .

An introdudion to financial strategies and decision-making for financing, ex­ pansion and dividend policies. Prerequi­ sites: Econ 150, Mat h 128 (or equivalent), Stat 231 and BA 281; junior standing.

364

1 :00-4:00 p.m . , MTWR. HA-221. Instruc­ tor: S. Bancroft.

370

MARKETING SYSTEMS (4) SCN: 80802 6 Session I: June 2O-July 14 F lows of goods and services in the econo­ my, economic and behaviora l approach­ es to the analysis of demand; the role of market-ing functions in a busi ness firm.

Determination of a marketing mix product policy, pricing, channels of dis­ tribution and marketing commu ni ca­ tions. Prerequ isites: Econ 150, Math 128 (or equivalent). Stat 231 and BA 281; ju­ nior stand ing .

1 :00-4:00 p. m., M TWR. HA-215. Instruc­ tor: M. Ursie.

t455

BUSINESS POUCY (4) SCN: 808027 Mid- & Session II: July 18-August 24 Organizational administration from top management perspective. Formu lation and execution of strategies and pol icies to in tegrate a l l management and business fu nctions in support of organizational objectives . Impl ications of resource avail­ ability, technology and the economy; education, religion, ethics and personal va lues; social responsibil ity; public poli­ cy; and international relations for top management decisions. I n cludes com­ prehensive case ana lyses. Prerequisites: BA 282, 350, 364, 370; senior standing.

9:00 a . m . -12:00 noon, MTWR. HA-221.

Instructor: E. Berniker.

6:00-10:00 p. m., MR. HA-209. Instructor: }. Wahlen.

354

490

PERSONNEL & INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS (4) seN: 808024 Mid- & Session II: July 18-August 1 1 Detailed exami nation o f behavioral pro­ cesses of ind ividuals and groups i n busi­ ness organizations. Emphasis on policy issues and specific problems in managing hu man resources with focus on modern practices of indu strial relations and per­ sonnel management in industrial and other organizations. Prerequisite : BA 350; junior stand i ng.

9 : 00 a.m. -12:00 noon, MTWR. HA-213.

Instructor: C. Hughes.

INTERNATIONAL MARKETING (4) SCN: 808028 Pre- & Session I: May 22-July 2 An applications-oriented introdu ction to the speci a l i zed field of international ma r­ keting. You visit 11 bu siness firms in 9 Eu­ ropean nations. Companies visited are in­ vol ved in one or more of the Four P's of marketing - Prod uct, Price, Place and Distribution, and Promotion. Both con­ sumer and industrial products are i nclud­ ed. U. S. International Trade Administra-

4

tion representatives provide a discussion of each nation's bus iness and economic climate. Prereq uisite: BA 370 or permis­ sion of instructor. For more detailed in­ formation regarding this study tour, con­ tact Dr. David McNabb: (206) 535-7301.

t501

!FUNDAMENTALS OF ACCOUNTING & FINANCE (4) SCN: 808029 Pre- & Session I: June 2-July 14 Fu ndamental assu mptions, principles and pro ced u res u n d e r l ying a c co u n t i ng; transaction ana lysis and the fundamental accounting mod el; matching of expenses with revenue; measurement and report­ ing of income statement and balance sheet accounts; consolidated statements; and using and interpreting financia l state­ ments. Th eoretica l framework for finan­ cia l decisions; decision theory relative to working capital management, short and intermed iate-term financing, capital in­ vest ments and valuation, capital stru cture and dividend policy and long-term fi­ nancing. Tuition: $1 65per semester hour.

6:00-10:00 p. m., MR. HA-213. Instructor: S. Bancroft.

t550

ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR AND ENVIRONMENT (4) SCN: 808030 Mid- & Session II: July 18-August 25 Study of open sociotechnica l systems wit h i n wh ich a manager must operate.

Encompasses th ree major perspectives: The external organizat ion environment, including lega l , ethica l , social, economic and politica l influences; t he organization itself as an entity; and the internal organi­ zation environment. Prerequisite: BA 350 (or 502). Tuition: $165 per semester hour.

6:00-10:00 p. m., MR. HA-215. Instructor: D. Harris.

t582

ACCOUNTING INFORMATION AND CONTROL (4) SCN: 808031 Mid- & Session II: July 18-August 25 Applications of accounting information, services and systems to management problems. Prerequisites: BA 501 and 503.

Tuition: $165 per semester hour.

6:00-10:00 p.m. , MR. HA-221. Instructor: L. H egsta d.

t590

SEMINAR IN MARKETING RESEARCH (4) SCN: 808032 Pre- & Session I: June 2- July 14 Tech niques and uses of market ing re­ search in the business deciSion-mak i ng process. Prerequisites: BA 502, Econ 504.

Tuition: $165 per semester hour.

6:00-10:00 p. m . , MR. HA-211. Instructor: W. Yo un g .

CHEMISTRY

COMMUNICATION ARTS

Phone: (206) 535-7530/7553

'Phone: (206) 535--7762

103

CHEMISTRY OF LIFE (4) SCN: 810010 Session II: July 25-August 19 Genera l , organic and biochemistry pert i­ nent to chemical processes ,in the human organism; recommended for n ursing and liberal arts students (meets General Uni­ versity Core/Col lege of Arts & Sciences Option I I I science course requirements), and present or prospedive teachers (ex­ cept of high school level science). Rec­ ommend prior h ig h school chemistry or Chern 104 before taking this course.

8:25- 11 :05 a. m . , M7WR. R-1 03. LAB: 1:003:30 p.m., TR. R-302. Instructor: C. Anderson.

104

ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY (4) SCN: 81001 1 Session I: June 2O-July 15 Basic principles of chemical structures a n d reactions and practical appl ications; overview of chemistry and its impad on society; scientific method ; pro blem solv­ i ng skills; current topics in environmental and consumer chemistry (e.g., polymers, toxic materials, radioactivity, pollution, food additives, cosmet ics a n d drugs) . Pre­ paratory to Chem 103 or Chem 115 for those lacking high school chemistry.

Meets General Un iversity Core require­ ments.

8:30-1 1 :30 a.m., M7WR; 8:30-10:00 a.m., F. R-103. LAB: 1 :00-4:00 p . m . , TR. R-301.

Instructor: S . Tonn.

321

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY (4) SCN: 81001 4 Session II: July 25-August 19 Chemical methods of quantitat ive analy­ sis, includi ng volumetric, gravimetric, and seleded instrumental methods. Pre­ req uisites: Chem 116, Math 133.

8:25- 1 1 : 05 a.m., M7WR. R-112. LAB: 12:00-3:30 p.m., M7WR. R-317. Instruc­ tor: L. Huestis.

359

ACTING FOR THE NON-ACTOR (4) SCN: 81201 1 Session II: July 25-August 19 Study of the ador's craft and implemen­ tation of theory for those without prior theatrical experience. Emphasis placed on i ndividual awareness and interest; you aren't compared against another student in terms of in nate talent. No prerequisite.

W i l l meet university Fine Arts requi re­ ments; may not be taken by Theatre ma­ jors/minors.

9:50 a.m.-12:30 p.m., M7WRF. G-202. In­ structor: W. Becv ar.

446

WORKSHOP IN EFFECTIVE LISTENING (2) SCN: 812012 Pre-Session: June 13-17 Examines l i sten ing as a critical communi­ cation ski ll; strengthens your listening skills t h rough readings, ledures, discus­ sions, exercises and pradical applications.

9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1 :00-4:00 p.m., M7WRF. HA-216. Instructor: C. S picer.

450

WORKSHOP IN EFFECTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKING (2) SCN: 81201 3 Pre- & ion I: June 4-July 9 Designe to enhance your speaking skills.

Cover� aud ience analysis, topic seledion, orga ni zation of ideas, types of speeches, using visu a l aids and delivery. Designed for both novices and those with public speaking experience.

9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1 :00-4:00 p. m., S a t urdays, except July 2. HA-21 1 . Instruc­ tor: C. S picer.

CREA liVE DRAMATICS (4) SCN: 812014 Session I: June 2O-July 15 Participation in creative dramatics adivi­ ties; theories and tech niques. DeSigned for t hose work ing with children: Elemen­ tary/junior high teachers, theatre majors, rel igious leaders, youth and camp coun­ selors, day care workers, psychological workers and com mun ity theatre leaders.

458

9:50 a.m. -1 2:30 p.m., M7WRF. G-202. In­ structor: B. Pa rker.

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Phone: (206) 535-7469 WORK IN THE EIGHTIES: CHANGES & CHOICES (4) SCN: 816001 Session II: July 25-August 19 Critiques "the American way of work," its changing definition, attitudes and ways of preparing for a future of mean i ngful work. People from d ifferent di scip l i nes provide the l atest material and resou rces, and predict future trends in their particu­ lar areas. Conned ions between the cam­ pus and work place, i.e., Cooperative Education and I nternships.

375

8:25- 1 1 :05 a.m., M7WRF. structor: K. Manne/ly.

HA-209.

376

WORK EXPERIENCE I (1-8) SCNs to be assigned.

TBA: June 13-August 19 'Independent study card requ ired.

WORK EXPERIENCE II (1-8) SCNs to be assigned.

TRA: June 13-August 19 I ndependent study card req ui red.

476

5

In­

EARTH SCIENCES

ECONOMICS

Phone: (206) 535-7563

Phone: (206) 535-7597

351

NA TURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (6) SCN: 818010 Session II: July 25-August 19 Environmf!ntal study from t he Pacific to the Col umbia Basi n; field trips, la borato­ ry studies, lectures. Course study i n cludes ecological principles, h a bitats, plant and animal l ife, geology and man's interaction with the envi ronment. Especially for sci­ ence teachers at elementary and jun ior h igh leve ls. Field based; camping and day trips. Travel fee : $20.00. Prerequisite: At least one science course. Scholarsh i ps may be ava i l able to Washi ngton teachers.

For more information, contact Dr. B. Ostenson, (206) 535-7563.

9:00 a.m .-12:oo noon, Iv y-l11. and 1:003:30 p. m . , Iv y 105, M7WRF. Instructor: B. Ostens on.

490

WORKSHOP IN NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (2-4) SCN: (2 crs) 818012 / (3 crs)

818013 / (4 crs) 818014

Session II: July 25-August 19 Natural h istory workshop for t hose who h ave taken Bio/Earth Sci 351 or equ iva­ lent . Development of your indiv idualized plan for special phases / more extensive deta i l invol ving fie ld col lections, cl ass­ room appl ications or other extension of Bio/Earth Sci 351. Credits granted individ­ u a l ly according to time and effort in­ volved. Prerequ isites : Bio/Earth Sci 351 and permission of instructor. Indepen­ dent study card req u ired; see depart­ ment. TBA Instructor: B. Ostenson.

GEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL (5) SCN: 818011 Mid- & Session II: July 18-August 1 9 learn mapping techniques, basic survey­ ing methods, construction of geologic cross sed ions, aerial ph otograph analysis.

Field studies i nclude Puget Sound/Olym­ pic Peninsula, Cascade Mountains & Col umbia River Basalt Plateau. Designed for undergrad uate Earth Sci majors; grad­ uate students without prior summer field camp ex peri ence welcome. Bring your own sleeping bag, towels, toiletries, etc.

Non-refunda ble registration fee of $150 is fu ll y applica ble toward tuition. Food and lodging costs for five weeks are $465. For itinerary, materi a l costs and further de­ tai l s , write : Pacific lutheran University, Detp. of Earth Sciences, Tacoma, WA 98447.

390

231 INTRODUaORY STATISTICS Session II: July 25-August 19

See Stat istics 231 on page 22 for course description.

MONEY AND BANKING (4) SCN: 820010 Session I: June 2D-)uly 15 Nature and role of money; commercial banking system; Federal Reserve System; theory of cred it and money supply con­ tro l ; Keynes ian and Monetarist theories of monetary i mpacts on i n flation, i nterest rates and national income. Prerequ isite: Econ 150.

361

8:25-11 :05 a.m., M7WRF. structor: E. Ankrim.

HA-210.

In­

t500

APPLIED STATISTICAL ANALYSIS (4) SCN: 820011 Mid- & Session II: July 18-August 25 I ntensive introduction to statistical meth ­ ods for graduate stud ents w h o have not previously taken I n trod uctory Statistics.

Emphasis on application of i n ferential statistics to concrete situations. Topics in­ cl ude measures of location and variation, probability, estimation, hypotheSis tests, and regress ion. Wil l not count for Statis­ tics Minor. Tuition : $165 per semester hour.

6 : 30-10:00 p. m., TR. HA-210. Instructor: R. Jensen.

t504

ECONOMIC ANALYSIS AND POLICY DECISION (4) SCN: 820012 Pre- & Session I: May 31-July 14 Basic economic concepts applied to poli­ cy formation and operating decisions.

Tuition: $165 per semester hour.

2:00-8:00 p.m., M7WRF. G-l.lnstructors: S. Benham, B. Lowes.

6 : 30-10:00 p. m., TR., HA-200. Instructor: S t aff.

6

(4)

ED

CATI ON

Phone: (206) 535-7272 (Note: Educational Psychology and Special Education have a separate course numbering system, and are found after the Education courses listed below.)

325

READING IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (4) SCN : 82400 1 Session I: June 2O-July 15

451

Teaching reading in elementary grades, including modern approaches, materials.

Prerequisite: Ed 253 or 321.

Library organ ization and administration i n elementary and secondary schools.

ADMINISTRATlON OF THE SCHOOL LIBRARY (2) SCN: 824006 Session I: June 20-July 15

9:50 a.m.-12:30 p.m., M1WRF. HA-204A. Instructor: A. Lawrence.

LANGUAGE ARTS IN THE EUMENTARY SCHOOL (2) SCN: 824002 Session II: July 25-August 19 408

The fu nct ional teach ing of commun ica­ tion skills, grades K-6; areas i nclude oral and written expression, listening, reading literature, dramatization, spelling, gram­ mar, handwriting, children's language study, vocabulary development and lexi­ cography. Prerequ isite: 2.25 GPA. 8:25-9:40 a .m., M7WRF. HA-208. Instruc­ tor: J. Hays.

SCIENCE IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (2) SCN: 824003 Session II: Jul y 25-August 19

410

9:50- 1 1 : 05 a.m., M7WRF. L-106. Instructor: C. Yetter.

BASIC REFERENCE MATERIALS (2) SCN: 824007 Session I: June 20-July 1 5

452

Those services of a school l i brarian relat­ ed to the preservation of all materials which form the sou rces of reference.

1 1 : 15 a.m. -12:30 p.m., M7WRF. L-106.ln­ structor: C. Yetter.

PROCESSING SCHOOL LIBRARY MATERIALS (2) SCN: 824008 Session II: July 25-Augusl 19

453

Classification, cataloging and tech nical processing of materials.

8: 25-9:40 a.m., M7WRF. L-106. Instructor: S. Robinson.

SELECTION OF UARNING RESOURCE MATERIALS (2) SCN: 824009 Session II: July 25-August 19

A humanistic approach with emphasis on those kinds of materials and "hands on" activities needed to achieve the objec­ tives of science. Prereq uisite: 2.25 GPA.

454

9:50- 1 1:05 a.m., MTWRF. HA-215. In­ structor: L. Stein.

Criteria, professional literature and tech­ n iques of evalu ation of l i brary materials (print and non-print); the librarian's re­ sponsibility to facu lty, students and the general publ ic.

SOCIAL STUDIES IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (2) SCN: 824004 Session I: June 2O-July 15

412

Objectives, materials and methods of tea hing the social studies; recommend­ ed to student teachers a nd experienced teachers. Prerequisite: 2.25 GPA. 8:25-9:40 a.m., M7WRF. HA-204A. In­ structor: }. Ramsey.

PROBLEMS OF READING IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL (2) SCN: 824005 Session II: July 25-Augusl 19

420

Teach ing secondary reading in content areas; attention to developmen tal read­ ing problems: Materials, methods, tech­ n iques and procedures. Prerequ isite : Ed

1 1 : 15 a.m.-12 :30 p.m., M7WRF. L-106. In­ st ructor: S. Robinson.

STORYTELLING (4) SCN: 824010 Session I: June 2O-July 1 5

456

A combinat ion o f discovery and practi­ cum in the art of storytell ing. I nvestigates the values and background of storytell­ i n g, the various types and forms of stories, techniques of choosing and of tel li n g sto­ ries. Some off-campus practice; demon­ strations and joint storytel li ng by and with instructor.

12:40-3:30 p.m . , M7WRF. HA-204A. In­ structor: D. Kaufman.

251.

9:50-11:05 a.m., MTWRF. structor: }. H ys.

HA-214.

In­

457 PREPARATION AND UTILIZATION OF MEDIA (3-4) SCNs: (3 ers) 824011/ (4 ers) 824012 Mid- & Session II: July la-August 19 The production and u e of a variety of in­ strudional materials, flat pidures, charts, maps and the 35 mm camera; you pro­ duce items useful in instrudion. $10.00 lab fee is charged .

12:40-4:00 p.m., M7WRF. L-729. Ins truc­ tor: L. Stein.

EVALUATION (2) SCN: 824013 Session II: July 25-August 19

.y>7

Eva lu ation of school experiences; prob­ lems in connedion with development, organization and administration of tests (standardized and teacher-made). Re­ quired of fifth-year students. Prerequi­ site: Ed 425, General Methods.

8 : 25-9:40 a.m., M7WRF. HA -200. Ins/(uc­ tor: Staff.

PARENT TEACHER RELATIONSHIPS (2) SCN: 82401 4 Session I: June 2O-July 1

473

An examination of the philosophy and implementation o f pa rent-teacher con­ ferencing. Related issues such as the pa­ rental role in education, home visits and t he role of the student in the con ferenc­ i n g p rocess, a nd listening and communi­ cation ski l ls usefu l i n conferencing. Spe­ cial Ed program students study provision s for the needs o f t h e parents of t h e handi­ capped. Prerequisite: Student teach i n g or teaching experience.

1 :00-4:00 p.m . , M7WRF. HA-200. Instruc­ tor: M. Hanson.

483

PRIMARY READING (2) SCN: 824020 Session I: June 2O-July 1S Material and methods of the primary reading program and its relation to other activities. Prerequisite : Teaching experi­ ence.

12:40-1:55 p.m., M7WRF. HA-209. s/ructor: A. Lawrence.

In­

SOlA

CIVIL LIBERTIES WORKSHOP (3-4) SCNs: (3 ers) 824015/ (4 ers) 824016 May 23, 24, 26, 31; June 2 , 6, 7, 9, 13

A workshop on civi l liberties and their role i n the public schools: An overview of civil rights and liberties in the U nited States with emphasis on their constitu­ t ional status; and an examination of civil

7

(corHinueJ

0 11

page 8)

EDUCATION Phone: (206) 535-7272 rights and liberties in the public school setting, both elementary and secondary levels, with a particular focus on the rights of teachers and students. Meets the school law requirement for the princi­ pal's credential. To receive 4 hours credit you must complete a related project ap­ proved by your instructor.

4:15-9:15 p. m., MTR. HA-117. Instructors: C. DeBo wer & D. Atkinson.

5018

DISCIPLINE IN THE CLASSROOM (2) SCN: 824017 Pre-Session: June 13-17 Major workshop themes: Using Dr. William Glasser's "Reality Therapy" as an approach to discipline; comparing and contrasting Cantor's Assertive Discipline and Dobson's Dare to Discipline. Prereq­ uisite: You are to read Glasser's Schools Without Failure and I dentit y Society prior to the workshop.

9:00 a . m . -12:oo noon & 1:00-4:00 p.m.,

MTWRF. HA-117. lnstructor :} . Williamson.

501C

TEACHING CONSUMER ECONOMICS IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL (2) SCN: 824018 Pre-Session: June 13-17 Workshop for secondary teachers inter­ ested in improving consumer economics instruction; study economics, analyze teaching strategies, and evaluate new curriculum materials. Special attention given to two new curriculum projects: Choices in the Ma rketplace and Give and Take. Choices is a one-week curriculum unit on economic reasoning and con­ sumer choices; Give and Take is a series of twelve audio visual programs designed to improve student decision making.

Both may be used by teachers of Social Studies, Business Education, Home Eco­ nomics and Consumer Education. Partial tuition scholarships for 20 teachers are available. For application forms call: Dr. Donald Wentworth, (206) 535-7597.

9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon & 1 :00-4:00 p.m.,

MTWRF. HA-200.

Instructor: D. Wentworth.

SOlD

TEACHING ECONOMICS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (2) SCN: 824019 Pre-Session: June 13-17 Workshop for elementary teachers to improve economic understanding and improve instructional skill. A wide variety of curriculum materials are examined and are provided without charge to the par­ ticipants. Included: Book Company, Classroom Marketplace and Tradeoffs .

Tradeoffs is a series of audio visual pro­ grams designed to improve elementary

student economic knowledge and deci­ sion making. Partial tuition scholarships for 20 teachers are available. For applica­ tion forms call: Dr. Donald Wentworth, (206) 535-7597.

9:00 a . m.-12:00 noon & ., :00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-215. Instructor: R. Reinke .

SOU

ITIP: INSTRUCTIONAL THEORY INTO PRACTICE (2) SCN: 824021 Session I: June 2O-July 1 The elements of teaching theory as ex­ pressed in actual practice. You develop you own (TIP procedures for use in your own classrooms.

3:20-6:20 p. m . , MTWRF. HA-204B. In­ st ructor: B. Jones.

50lF

UNDERSTANDING CHIWREN (2) SCN: 824024 Session I: June 2O-July 1 A workshop for parents, social workers, teachers, child care workers and others, professionals and non-professionals, to increase your effectiveness in working with children. Skills for communication and management; practical implications and applications of concepts such as tem­ perament types, Erikson's stages, learning styles, Dreikur's approach to misbehav­ ior. You meet for two sessions at a mutu­ ally agreeable time later in the summer for follow-up discussion of readings and observation assignments.

9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, MTWRF. HA-211.

Instructor: M. Hanson.

501G

WORKSHOP: TEACHING PHILOSOPHY TO CHILDREN (2-3) SCNs: (2 crs) 8240221 (3 crs) 824023 Session I: July 5-1 5 See Philosophy 501 on page 16 for course description. Can be taken as either Edu­ cation or Philosophy.

501H

ORIENTING THE K-8 tEACHER TO THE WORLD OF THE MICROCOMPUTER (2) SCN: 824029 Session II: July 5-1 5 A beginning computer class for elemen­ tary or middle school teachers. Topics focus on the many classroom applications of microcomputers. An introduction to the capabilities and limitations of using microcomputers; how to select appro­ priate high-quality computer program,.

No prerequisite for the class other than an interest in learning how to u,e micro­ computers in the classroom. User and material fee: $25.00.

8:30-11 :30 a . m . , MTWRF. P-35. Instructor: 5. Boren.

8

5011

TEACHING STUDENTS 8ASIC PROGRAMMING (1) SCN: 824030 Mid-Session: July 18-22 For 3rd-8th grade teachers who want to teach their students how to program a microcomputer in the BASIC language.

You learn the elements of BASIC through a teacher-written curriculum designed to teacher elementary and middle school students. Apple microcomputers are used; curriculum is also available for PET and Atari microcomputers. You also learn how to teach students to program graph­ ics in BASIC. User and material fee: $15.00. Prerequisite: Ed 501H, Orienting the K-8 Teacher, or prior knowledge of microcomputer applications and opera­ tion (no prior programming experience is needed).

12:00-3:00 p. m., MTWRF. P-35. Instruc­ tor: 5. Boren.

501J

MUL II-ETHNIC SCHOOL ISSUES FOR ADMINISTRA TORSI TEACHERS (2) SCN: 824026 Mid-Session: July 18-22 Examines the changing increasingly mul­ ti-ethnic composition of student popula­ tions and the implications of such changes for scho I administrators. Studies the role culture places in the educational process; examines all aspects of the learning envi­ ronment created by s hool strategies and techniques to make the resources and services of schools accessible to students from all cultural backgrounds.

9:00 a . m.-12:00 noon & 1:00-4:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-202. Instructor: M. Migdal.

501K

MUMS: MATHEMATICS UNIT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (2) SCN: 824025 Mid- & Session I: July 18-29 Work hop: A unique mathematics in­ structional system in which youngsters are diagnostically tested and grouped on the basis of achievement in a topic, i.e. addition, subtraction, multiplication or division of whole numbers, fractions and decimals and study topics in time-blocks using teacher-written lessons including concept development, practice-related games, puzzles and drill. Identifying and meeting individual needs in the basic op­ erations in a group setting. Study materi­ als developed by the instructor and others for use in Clover Park Elementary Schools.

May be completed as a substitute for Ed 326. Pass/Fail only.

3:30-6:30 p.m., MTWRF. HA-211. Instruc­ tor: C. DeBower.

SOlL

PIL OT (2) SCN: 824031 Session II: July 18-29 PILOT (Programmed Instruction for Learn­ ing or Teaching) is a programming lan-

(cofltinued

on

pag.. 9)

EDUCATION Phone : (206) 535-7272 guage designed for teachers. Now avail­ able fo r the Apple, PET and Alarl micro­ compu ters, PILOT allows teachers to pre­ pare interactive programs with a minimum of programming experience. You first learn the ingrE!dients necessary for high quality ed ucationa l software, then learn how to write you own qua lity educational pro­ grams using Apple PILOT. User nd ma­ terial fee: $25.00. Prerequisite: Prior knowledge of microcomputer application and operation is very hel pful.

8:30-11 :30 a.m., MTWRF. P-35. Instructor: 5. Boren.

501M

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER (2) SCN: 824027 Session II: July 25-August 5

A workshop to provide su bstitute teach­ ers with ideas and materials that will be usefu l in short-term substitute positions.

You prepare act ivity kits and work w i t h activities a n d expectations appl icabl e t a particu lar grade I v I. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. , MTWRF. HA-202.

Ins!ructor: B. Eliason.

501N

TEACHING WITH STYLE (2) SCN: 824028 Session II: August 1-12

Focuses on defining, identifying and uti­ lizing each ing and learning style. Ac­ quaints ed ucators with a variety of learn­ ing sty le theories and models; examines t h e relat ionship of teaching methods to style; and introd uces pecilic cl assroom strategies and ma teria ls th at respond to individual student teacher , counselors and adm inistrators.

7;00-4:00 p.m., M TWRF. HA-210. Instruc­ lOr: K. Gadwa.

RESEARCH AND PROGRAM EVALUATION (2) SCN: 824032 Session I: June 2O-July 15

544

Knowledge of student an c e valuation tech niques; the ability to selec and inter­ pret tests; knowledge of research de. ign; the a b i l i ty to interpr I educational re­ search; the ability to identify, locate and acqu ire topical research and related lit r­ ature; and the abil ity to use the results of research or eva luation to propose proram changes. Graduate stu dents only; may be taken in lieu of Ed 467, Eva lu ation.

8;25-9:40 a.m, MTWRF. HA-777. Instruc­ tor: F. a/son.

545

METHODS AND TECHNIQUES OF RESEARCH (2) SCN: 824033 Session I: June 2O-July 15

dent's area of interest . Required for M.A. Prerequ isite: Consultation with student's adviser and admittance to the graduate program.

9:50-17 :05 a.m., M TWRF. HA-117. I n­ structor: F. a/son.

t550

SCHOOL FINANCE (2) SCN: 824035 Session II: July 25-August 19

5:00-8:30 p.m., MW. HA-117. Instructor: F. Warn er.

552

EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION (3) SCN: 824034 Session I: June 21}-July 15

See your Major adv iser. Final original copy of your paper(s) must be submitted to the Grad uate Office no later than two weeks before Commencement. Indepen­ dent study card requ ired .

STUDIES IN EDUCA nON (2) SCN: 824040 TRA: June 21}-August 19

A research paper or project of an ed uca­ tional issue selected jointly by you and you r graduate ad viser; will be reviewed by your Graduate Committee. Indepen­ dent study card requ ired .

599

Administration and supervision of school personnel, plant and program; the struc­ ture and organization of the school sys­ tem . Prerequisite : Teaching credential or p rmission of the Dean .

1 :00-3:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-117. Instruc­ tor: C. DeBower.

555

ADMINISTRATION & SUPERVISION WORKSHOP (2) SCN: 824036 Session II: July 25-August 19

Projects determined by the class; typical projects incl ude curricu lum plan ning and adjustment, public relations progra m s, personn el employment and in-service trai ning; fina ncing bui l d i ng a nd educa­ tional programs. Prerequisite: One course in administ ration or supervi sion.

72:30-3:30 p.m., fR. HA-117. Instru ctor: M. B a ughman .

t556

SECONDARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL CURRICULUM AND ADMINISTRATION (3) SCN: 824037 Session I: June 21}-30

Different fac ts of secondary a n d middle school p rograms: Discipline, evaluat ion, rrlcu l um , classroom manageme nt, fi­ nance, specia l education, vocational edu­ cation, legislative changes and more. De­ v lopment of secondary schools from their beginn i ng to the present. Critical issues in the education scene today.

6:30-9.30 p.m., MfWR. HA-117. Instruc

­

tor: D. Mitchell.

t589

PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION (3) SCN: 824038 Session II: July 25-August 19 Philosophical and theoretical foundations of ducation.

5:00-8:30 p.m., f R. HA-717. Instructor: M. Baughman.

9

RESEARCH STUDIES (1) SCN: 824039 TRA: June 21}-August 19

598

Loca l, state and federal contributors to school finance, its ph ilosophy and deve l­ opment; the development and adminis­ tration of a school budget.

Seminar in research methods and tech­ niques i n education with emph asis on designing a research project in the stu-

596

THESIS (3-4) SCNs: (3 crs) 824041/ (4 crs) 824042

TRA You may register at any time d u ring the sum mer prior to August 1. Independent study card required.

Educational Psychology Phone: (206) 535-7272 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY (4) SCN: 826001 Mid- & Session II: July 18-August 18

368

Principles and research in h u man learn­ ing and their im p l i cations for curricu lum and instruction. Prerequisit e : Ed uc 251, 253.

7:40-11:40 a .m. MTWRF (Mid-) & 7:409:40 a . m. M TWR (Session I I). HA-221. In­ structor: L. S iege lm an . ,

,

SEX EQUITY IN SCHOOLS (2) SCN: 826002 Pre-Session : June 13-17

501A

Examines sex role stereotyping occurring in curriculum, textbooks, lite ratu re, teacher attit udes, career cou n se ling and extra-curricu lar activities. You develop strategies and materials for dea l ing with stereotyping in schools and become ac­ quai nted with recent legislation dea ling with sex d iscrimination.

9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 7:00-4:00 p. m., M TWRF. HA-213. Instructor: M. Hanson.

5018

STRESS MANAGEMENT (2) SCN: 826003 Pre-Session: June 13-17

A workshop designed to assist you in in­ creasing insight into human stress re­ sponse and to offer pract ical tech niques to develop effective stress management skills.

9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1 :00-4:00 p.m., M TWRF. HA-211. Instructor: ). Fletcher.

VIOLENCE IN THE FAMILY (2) SCN: 826004 Mid-Session: July 18-22

50le

Designed to i ncrease awareness of the scope of child abuse. Workshop partici(continued on page 10)

Educational Psychology Phone: (206) 535-7272

Spec,ia'i Education Phone: (206) 535-7277

pants learn 10 identify the symptoms of psychosoaal and physical abuse, become aware of possible treatment, and learn to give support to the abused and the abuser.

9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1 : 00-4:00 p.m., MTWRf. HA-209. Instructor: H. Ha fe r.

190

512

GROUP PROCESS AND THE INDIVIDUAL (2) SCN: 826005

Mid- & Session

U:

July 1�29

A human interaction laboratory to facili­ tate the exploration of the elf-concept through the mechanisms of interpersonal interactions and feedback. Emphasis placed on the acquisition of skill in self-explana­ tion, role identification and climate-mak­ ing. Graduate students only; tally card re­ quired with limit of 15 students.

1 :00-4:30 p.m., MTWRF. P-71. Instructor: J. Fletcher.

536

AffECTIVE CLASSROOM TECHNIQUES (2) SCN: 826006

Session II: ,uly 2.>August 5 Explores techniques des igned to facilitate understanding of self and others; meth­ ods for work ing with students. Prerequi­ site; Student teachi ng or graduate status. laboratory experience to be completed in the Fall semester.

8:30-11 ;]0 a.m., M TWRF. HA-117. In­ s t ruct or: J. Williamson.

561

BASIC RElA TIONSHIPS IN COUNSELING (4) SCN : 826007

Session I-II: July 11-,uly 29 A study of the theory, process, techniques and characteristics of the counseling re­ lationship: A Counseling Theory course.

A basic cou rse for MA students in the Counseling and Guidance program.

8:00 a.m. -12:00 noon, M TWRF. HA-206A. Instructor: /. fletcher.

CAREER GUIDANCE (4) SCN: 826008 Session I : June 2O-July 8 A study of careers. theories of choice and guidance techn iques.

8;00 a.m. -12:00 noon. M TWRf. HA-215.

Instructor: L. Siegelman.

569

EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN & ADULTS (3) SCN: 825001 Session I : ,une 20-July 8 Introduction to the needs and character­ istics of excepti onal chi l dren and adults.

Federal and state legislature. current is­ sues, and practices of delivering services to handicapped indivi duals. An overview of the field for undergraduate students in special education, general education, nursing, counseling and related fields.

Prereq uisite for a l l special education course work; required for all educatior. majors.

8: 30-11:00 a . m . , MTWRF. HA-204B. In­ structor: K. G e rla ch.

290

IN TRODUCTION TO LEARNING DISABILITIES (3) SCN: 825002 Session I: June 20-July 8 Overview of the fi eld of learning disabili­ ties. includ ing concepts, research prac­ tices, early identification and remediation.

8:30-11:00 a.m., MTWRF. structor: L. Reisberg.

396

HA-202.

In­

9:50 a.m.-1:45 p. m., MTWR. HA-204A. ln­ structors: S. Lars e n & L. Wi e derh o lt.

PARE NT/PROFESSIONAL PARTNERSHIP IN SPECIAL EDUCATION (2) SCN: 825004

Session I: June 20-)uly 1

12:30-3: 10 p. m., MTWRF. HA-204B. In­ structor: K. Gerlach.

530

LEARNING DISABILITIES: EDUCATIONAL PRINCIPLES & PRACTICES (4) SCN: 825005 Session I: June 20-July 15 Current issues, practices & research in learning disab ilities. Emphasis on special instruction techniques to accommodate the special needs of students with learn­ ing d isabilities.

10

825006 Session II: July 25-August 12 A broad range of screen ing and diagnos­ tic procedures are studied. Various edu­ cational tests, formal and teacher-made, are used to determine where a child is functioning in cognition, academics. social and adaptive behaviors.

9:50 a.m.-1:45 p.m., MTWR. HA-204A. Instructors: S. L a rs e n & L. Wi e de rh olt

533

SEMINAR IN DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES (2) SCN : 825007

Session II: July 25-August 5 Current issues and problems related to the education of children and adults with developmental disabilities.

2:00-5:00 p .m M TWR F HA-204A. In­ strudor: ). Patton. .•

534

.

SEMIN AR IN BEHAVIOR DISORDERS (2) SCN: 825008

Mid-Session: July 1&-22 Current issues and problems related to the education of children and adults with behavior disorders. . •

TEACHING HANDICAPPED CHILDREN IN THE REGULAR CLASSROOM (4) SCN : 825009

Session

I:

June 2O-July 15

A n examination of teaching strategies to include exceptional students in regular classroom settings. Emphasis on the needs and chara eristics of exceptional children, program modi fications and classroom management.

8:30-11 : 00 a.m., M TWRF. HA-204B. In­ structor: K. Gerlach.

Techniques for working with parents of handicapped chi l dren. Discussion of the placement committee process and of rights of parents.

HA-202.

(4) SCN :

536

Session II: July 25-August 12

8: 30-11:30 a.m., MTWRF. structor: L. Reisberg.

DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES

9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon & 1 : 00-4:00 p . m MTW R F. HA-204A. Instructor: B. Kaufman.

ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING PROBLEMS (4) SCN: 825003

Study of a range of informal and formal screening and diagnostic ,procedures.

Various tests to determine where the child is funct ioning cognitively, academically, socially and adaptively.

403

531

In­

537

SPECIAL EDUCATION : STUDENT TEACHING (4) SCN : 825010 Session I-II: June 20-August 1 9 Teaching in Special Education classrooms unde r t h e direction and upervis ion of classroom and university teachers. Pre­ requ isite: Permission of instructor.

TBA, MTWRf. Instru t or : L. Reisberg.

EN G LI SH Phone: (206) 535-721 0 THE SHORT STORY (1�4) THEORY & DEVELOPMENT AMERICAN SHORT STORIES CONTINENTAL SHORT .

STORIES BRITISH SHORT STORIES SCNs To Be Assigned Session I: 'une 20-24, June 27-July 1 July 5-8, July 1 1-15 217/417

Traces the development of the short story from i ts beginnings to the contemporary period, focusing on techn iques and themes of classic writers. I n teresti ng and exciti ng, this latest of l iterary art forms provides a n important base fo r the study of the novel and the possibility of encoun­ tering many outstanding examples of prose style. As a whole, the four-w�ek course . gives an excellent introdudlon to this major gen re; or each one-week course may be taken separately. Students opting for upper-division cred it (41 7) supplement their read ing and write a critical paper.

I n dependent Study Card requ i red ; see depart ment.

8:25-11:05 a.m., M TWRF. HA-223. In­ structor: R. Klopsch.

-t250/450

ROBERT FROST (4) SCN : 830034/830036 Pre- thru Mid-Session : June n ,uly 22 ...

A study of the d istinctly American themes and language of Frost's poetry. I ncludes film s and recordings of the poet r ad l n g his own work. Y o u are required to write a special pape r. Text: Complete Poems of Robert Frost.

6:00-10:00 p.m., MR. HA-216. Instructor: R. jones.

383

SHAKESPEARE (4) SCN: 830035 Session I I : ,uly 25-August 19 Seven pl ays by Sha kespeare. Choos i ng from the comedies, h istories, tragedies and romances, we 'learn the pl ays in ti­ mately, u ndersta nd them i n the context of the Renaissance, and get some sense of what makes Shakespeare one of the great­ est artists in the history of the world. Per... haps the most frequently produced play­ wright on the stage, Sha kespeare wrote for performance. So it seems appropri ate that we coordi n ate o u r read ing with the plays being prod uced at the � regon Sha kespeare Festival. After reading sev­ eral plays, we see how they come to l ife on stage when we travel to Ashland for an extended weekend excursion (August 1 1 - 1 5) : Six plays, four by Sha kespeare, three in the outdoor E l i zabethan Theatre.

A su rcharge of $1 20.00 covers theatre tickets, lodging, roundtrip transportation and the hot so uthern Oregon sun for those c flOosing to go. This su rcharge is to be deposited at the Busi ness Offke in Acct. #561 .383.

8:25-11 :05 a.m., M TWR F. HA-211 (plus Ashland Tour). Instructor: C. Bergman.

403

MODERN GRAMMAR (4) SCN: 830030 Session I I : August 8-19

An intensive review and fil l-in on major approaches to grammar: the tr aditional ( m a i n l y ) , the structural and the trans­ formational.

1 :00-3:00 p.m. with a 3 : 30-5:50 p.m. labo­ ratory period (or TAB in the morn ing by a rrangem en t w i t h t h e professor), MTWRF. HA ...212. Instructor: L. johnson.

-434A

INTRODUCTION TO DREAMS: DREAMS & POETRY (1) SCN: 830031 Mid-Session: July 18-21

Ma kes some connections between d ream images and poetic im ages. A brief intro­ d u ction to interpreti ng dreams begi ns the course, fol l owed by work on poems w hose images are dream-like. We also explore ways in which even drea m - l i ke poems, as made things, are di fferent from d reams. A brief paper is required. Open to both begin ners in dream interpreta­ tion and to those who want to start on ad­ vanced work .

1 :00-4:30 p.m., M TWR. HA-206A. Instruc­ tor: D. Seal.

11

-434B

INTRODUCTION TO DREAMS: DREAMS & POETRY (1) SCN: 830032 Session I I : ,uly 25-28 See cou rse description above.

1 :00-4:30 p.m., M TWR. HA-206A. Instruc­ tor: D. Sea l.

AMERICAN STUDIES (2) SCN: 830033 Session I I : August 22-26

-440

Literature representative of North Ameri­ ca rather than j ust the Un ited States : Willa Cather representing the U.S. and Gabrielle Roy, Canada, both of whom wrote a sem in al piece set in Canada. Stu dents read Shadows on the Rock by Cather and The Hidden Mountain by Roy. At least one ( better yet, both) of these novels should be read before the session begins.

Reading of short fiction, discussion of the novels, and lectures by the professor.

10 :00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. & 1 :00-3:30 p.m., M TWRF. HA-212. Instructor: L . johnson.

HISTORY Phone: (206) 535-7595 325

REFORMATION (4) SCN: 832010

Session I: June 2O-Joly 1 5 Pol itical a n d rel i gious crisis in the 16th Century : Lutheranism, Zwinglianism, Angl ican fs m. Anabaptism, Calvinism, Roman Catholic reform; Weber thesis, the beginn ing of Baroque art.

9:50 a.m.-12:30 p.m. , M TWR F. X-204. In­ structor: P. Nordquist.

334 MODERN GERMANY, 1848-1945 (4) SCN: 83201 1 Session II : July 25-August 19 The Revolutions of 1 648 and un ification of German, Bismarckian and Wilhemian empires; Weimar Repu blic and the rise of National Socia lism; the Th ird Reich .

8:25- 1 1 :05 a.m. , MTWRF. X-1 12. Instruc­

tor: C. Browning.

399

INTERNSHIP (1-6) SCNs: To Be Assigned

Pre- thru Session II: June 1-August 15 Off-campus study i n connection with work or special field research; projects usua l ly processed through Cooperative Education. Prereq u isites: Arra ngements made with instructor prior to June 1 ; have completed one course in h istory and one year in college; ta l l y card signed by in­ structor must accompany registration. For fu rther i nformation : 535-7648.

TBA. Instructor: A. Martinson.

401

WORKSHOP: LIFE IN CONTEMPORARY HONG KONG (2) SCN: 832012

Pre-Sessi on: June 13-17 Though stil l reta i ning some of its "Suzie Wong" image, Hong Kong's importance to the economies of Asia, England and much of the Western World cannot be den ied. How the colony survives, why the people prefer to remain a colony rather than rejoin Ch ina, how the Chi nese pop­ u lation and the foreign commun ity inter­ act, how capitalism functions there, what investors think a bout t he futu re of the colony, and what the futu re holds for Hong Kong, especially i n l ight of Thatcher's recent visit to China to discuss this isue. Fi lms, slides and guest speakers.

I ncludes at least one loca l volu ntary field trip.

8: 30-1 1 :30 a.m. & 2 :00-5:00p.m., M TWR F. X-1 12. Instructor: E. Clausen.

461

WEST & NORTHWEST (4) SCN: 832013

Pre- thru Session II: June 1-August 1 An in terpretive research and writing proj­ ect on commun ity history, structured to individual ized st udy. On-site research i n commu nities requ i red. Ideal f o r teachers and prospective teachers in meeting cur­ ricu l u m req u irements. Lim ited enro l l­ ment. Prereq u isite: Tal l y card signed by instructor must accompany registration; students are advised to meet with the in­ structor prior to J u ne 1 . Call 535-7648 for further information. fBA. Instructor: A Martinson.

MATH & COMPUTER SCI ENCE Phone: (206) 535-7400 M128 MATHEMATICS FOR BUSI NESS AND THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES (4) SCN: 83601 1 Session I- II : June 2O-August 18 Review of algebra, matrix theory and lin­ ear programming, introduction to differ­ ential and integral calcu lus. Concepts are developed intu itively with appl ications.

The use of mathematical tools is st ressed throughout the course. Prereq u isite: High school algebra or Math 101 . *6:30-9:30 p.m., MR. HA-204A Instructor: C. Meyer.

CS1 10

BASIC (2) SCN : 814011

Session I: June 2O-July 15 I ntroduction to interactive computing, b ranch ing, looping, subscripts, functions, input/output, subrouti nes and simple file techniques in the context of the BASIC la ngu age. CS 110 and CS 220 may not both be taken for credit. Not normally taken by computer science majors. Prereq u isite: H igh school a lgebra.

CS21 0

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS (2) SCN: 814012

Session II: July 25-August 19 Computer systems and their uses in edu­ cation, commerce, industry and govern­ ment. BASIC file manipu lations, data stor­ age and retrieval . Computerized word processi ng, busi ness problems in statis­ tics, linear programming, regression and other fields using existing software pack­ ages. 210 and 220 cannot both be taken for credit. Pre- or corequ isite: CS 1 1 0, Math 1 28, Stat 231 .

2:05-3:20 p.m., MTWR F. M-1 12. Instruc­ tor: J. Brink.

tCSl44

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE (4) SCN : 814014

2:05-3:20 p. m., M TWRF. M-1 12. Instruc­ tor: J. Brink.

Session I-II: June 2O-August 18 An introduction to computer science in­ cluding a lgorithm design, structured pro­ g r am m i ng , n u m e r ical/non-nu merical applications and use of data files. PASCAL programming language is used. Prereq­ u isites : Either Math 1 33, 227, 1 28 or equ ivalent.

CS1 10

6 :30-9:30 p.m., MR. M-1 12. Instructor: L. Edison.

BASIC (2) SCN : 814013

Session II: July 25-August 19 See above for course description.

8:25-9:40 a.m., M TWRf. M-112. Instruc­ tors : Sta ff.

12

MODERN & C LASS I CA L LA N G UAG ES Phone : (206) 535-7573

1 01

ELEMENTARY GERMAN I (4) SCN: 842010 Session I: June 20-July 15

MANDARIN CHINESE (4, 4) SCNs: 838013 & 838014 Pre- & Session I : June 13-July 22

DEAF AWARENESS (2) SCN: 85301 1 Pre-Session : June 13-24

I ntroduction to German language and peo p le. Es:;entials of pronu nciation; prac­ tice in written/oral expression; su rvey of the geog raphic, demographic and politi­ cal situation of German peoples in Europe.

I n tensive course for the beg i n n ing stu ­ dent. You acquire proficiency in under­ stand ing, speaking, reading and writing contemporary Mand arin Chinese; daily conversation em phasized. Chinese cul ­ ture introduced by discussion, aud io­ visual presentations, and/or field trips.

This cou rse is only open to those who register for both 1 01 (SC N : 83801 3) & 1 02 (SC N : 838014).

I ntroduction to the world of the hearing impaired; special attention to their needs and problems. Of particu lar interest to prospective teachers, social workers and nu rses. Demonstrations, lectures, d r i l ls, recita ls, tests and discussions.

9:50 a.m. -1 2:30 p . m . , M TWRF. HA-212.

Instructor: F. Webster.

ELEMENTARY LATIN I (4) SCN: 84801 1 Session I: June 2O-July 15

101

I ntensive cou rse emphasizing basic s k i l l s i n reading Lati n; introduction to variety of Rom an authors.

9:50 a.m . - 12:30 p.m., M TWRF. X-203. In­ structor: D. Sudermann.

ELEMENTARY LATIN II (4) SCN: 84801 2 Session I I : July 25-August 19

102

Continuation of Latin 101 - 1 ; i ntensive in­ troduction to langu age and literature.

Prerequisite : One year of high school Latin or one semester of co llege Lati n .

9:50 a.m. - 12:30 p. m., M TWRF. X-203 . In­ st ructor: R. Snee.

360

1 0 : 00 a.m.-12:oo noon & 1 :00-3 : 00 p. m., MTWRF. HA -214. Instructor: L. Chong.

-250 LITERARY MASTERPIECES OF SCANDINAVIA: THE SAGA TO SIGRID UNDSET (4) SCN: 852010 Session I: June 20-July 15 Su rvey of major authors/wo rks from Scan dinavian countries, begin ning with prose & poetry of Viking Age throu gh Hol berg, An dersen, Str i n dberg, Hamsu n , U ndset a n d others. All readings i n English transl ation. Fu lfil ls core requ irement in l iteratu re.

8:25- 1 1 :05 a . m . , M TWRF. structor: j. Rasmussen.

13

HA-208.

In­

3 : 00-6:00 p.m., MTWRF. HA-206A. In­ structor: j. DeSheriia.

FRENCH LANGUAGE CAMP Session I: June 20-25 A one-week immersion workshop on the PLU campus for child ren ages 5-10.

Th rough songs, sim ple dialogues, crafts, field trips and films, child ren learn clear pronu nciation, basic vocabulary and such skills as counting, telling time and dates.

Teaching is entirely in F rench and the emph aSiS is ora l, though some writing and reading are introduced. While thus widening their cultural horizons, ch il­ dren experience the thrill of commu ni­ cating in a foreign tongue and become aware of correct English usage. Total fee: $75.00.

9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Supervisor: R. Brown.

M TWRFS.

P-15.

MUSI C Phone: (206) 535-7601 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION (1-2)

SOlA

TBA The Department of Music offers private iristru dion in a va riety of media, su bject to instructor ava i l a b i l ity. Contad the Music Office for lesson , credit and tuition details: (206) 535-7601.

201

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

Session I: June 2O-July 15 Daily sessions in piano repertoire, sight reading, improvisation, keyboard har­ mony. I n add ition, students and piano teachers desiring to work on piano reper­ toire will be a ble to use the pradice facili­ ties of the school (Piano Pradice House) and get da ily suggestions.

1 : 00-4 : 00 p. m., MTWRF. Instructor: C. Knapp.

430

Pia no House.

PIANO MUSIC OF BRAHMS (2) SCN : 85601 1

Pre-Session : June 1 3- 1 7 A study and analysis of the piano music of Bra h ms. Emphasis on style and techn ique.

A course designed for piano majors, piano teachers and those i nterested i n furthering their m usical u nderstand ing.

8:30 a . m. - 1 2 : 00 noon & 1 : 00-3 : 00 p.m. , MTWRF. E-227. Instructor: C. Knapp.

CHORAL WORKSHOP (2) SCNs: (c.-) 856014 (no CI) 856015

Session II: August 1-5 Rehearsa l procedures for traditiona l , contempora ry , avant-garde and "pop" styles ; performance p ra cti ce s of the vari­ ous music periods; problems of the church m usicia n ; vocal development; choral reading; p roblems of the elemen­ tary and jun ior high chorister; physical, psychological and music preparation of the condudor. Write for special bro­ chure. Ava i la ble for no credit : $1 10.00.

10:00 a.m. - l 0: oo p. m., M TWRF. E-227. In­ s/ructor: M. Skan es, pllli the usual array of di5 linguished visiting faculty.

WORLD MUSIC I N THE CLASSROOM (1) SCN : 856016 Session I : July 25-29 S01 B

A l iste n i ng survey of va r i o us et hnic mu­ sics. Discussion concern i ng classroom appl ication and modes of presen tat ion.

I ntended for genera l elementary cl ass­ room teachers as well as music special ists at all levels.

9: 00 a.m. - 12:00 noon. M TWRF. E-227. In ­ s/ructor: C. McTee .

4SO

PIANO PEDAGOGY WORKSHOP (1) SCNs: (el) 856012 (no CI) 85601 3 Session II: July 25-29

Piano teach ing from the earliest beginner th rough advanced piano student. Teach­ ing ear training, readi ng, rhythm, pos­ ture, hand position, theory, methods and repertoire. Designed for the beg i n n i ng teacher as well as piano teachers desiring a ref resher course. Available for no cred­ i t : $55.00.

8 : 30 a . m . - 12:30 p.m., M TWRF. House. Instructor: C. Knapp.

Piano

14

596

RESEARCH IN MUSIC (1-4) SCNs To Be Assigned

TRA You may register at any t ime d u ring the summer prior to August 1. Independent study card required.

599 THESIS (1-4) SCNs To Be Assigned TRA You may register at any time during the summer prior to August 1 ; independent study card requi red.

PIANO PERFORMANCE INSTITUTE FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Session I: June 2O-July 1 5 F o r a special brochu re, write : M usic Department, Pacific L u t heran Un iversity, Tacoma, WA 98447. Instructor: C. Knapp.

NORTHWEST SUMME R MUSIC CAMP Mid-Session: J u l y 1 7-23 For a special brochure, write : Music Department, Pacific Lutheran Un iversity, Tacoma, WA 98447. Coordinator: N. Abrahamson.

N U RSI N G Phone : (206) 535-7672 424 NURSING CENTRUM III (4) seN: 864010 June 1-August 17

444

NURSING PRACTICUM II (4) seN: 86401 2 June 3-August 17

464

I n troduction to acute deviant behavior patterns and to life threatening medical­ surgica'i ptoblems of children and adu l ts.

Emphasis placed on complex pathophys­ iological and psychopathological aspects and thei r implications for the nursing process. Prerequ isite: Nurs 354, 384, 394; concurrent registration i n Nurs 434 & 444.

C l i n ical application of pathophysiologi­ cal and psychopathologica l concepts in critical care nursing, including utilization of interpersonal and sophistica ted tech­ n ical skil ls. Prereq uisites : Nu rs 354, 383, 394; concurrent registration in N u rs 424 & 434. Tuition: $165 per semester hour.

Preparation for fu ture professional roles of the nurse in health delivery system.

Emphasis on leadership and management s k i l ls, professional judgment, decision making and the nurse as a change agent.

You examine legislation, economic secu­ rity, professional growth and the utiliza­ tion of health and welfare resou rces. Tui­

Tuition: $165 per semester hour.

First class : Wedn esday (June 1), 8:0010:00 a.m. IN-l22. All others: Monda ys, 8 : 00-10:00 a.m. & Wednesdays, 1 0:00a.m.

-12:00 noon. IN-122.

First class : Friday (June 3), time TBA . A ll oth ers : Sect A - Tuesdays, 7:00 a . m . -3 :30 p.m. & Th ursdays, 8:00 a.m. -12:00 noon; Sect B - Tuesdays, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & Th ursdays, 7:00 a.m.-3 :30 p.m.

CLINICAL PROBLEMS II (4) seN: 86401 1 June 1-August 17

434

NURSING CENTRUM IV (4) seN: 864013 June 1-August 17

tion: $165 per semester hour.

First class : Wedn esday (June 1), lO:00 a.m.

-12:00 noon. IN-l00. All others: Wednes­ days, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, IN-l00; and 1 :00-3:00 p.m., IN-116 (Sect A), IN-122 (Sect B) and IN-106 (Sect C).

SENIOR PRACTICUM (8) seN: 864014 June 1-August 19

478

I ntroduction to nursing actions appro­ priate to stressfu l medical , surgical and psychiatric problems and to the new pa­ rameters of n u rsing. I ssues in nursing and cha nges i n hea lth care systems are exam­ i ned. Prerequ isites : Nurs 354, 383, 394; concurrent registration in Nurs 424 & 444.

C l i n i cal application of professional and technical skills in primary or secondary n u rsing setti ngs. You function in a staff n u rse role and progress to a leadersh ip role. Prereq uisites : Nurs 424, 434 & 444; concurrent registration i n Nurs 464. Tui­

Tuition : $165 per semester hour.

tion: $165 per semester hour.

First class : Wednesda y (June 1 ), 10:00a.m.

-12:00 noon. IN-122. All others: Mon­ da ys, 1O:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, IN-1 22; 1 : 003 : 00 p.m., IN- l 1 1 D. Wedn esdays, 8:0010:00 a.m., IN-122; 1 :00-3:00 p.m., IN- 1 1 1D.

per

15

week TBA.

32 hours

PHILOSOPHY Phone: (206) 535-7228 t225

ETHICAL JHEORY: WHAT MAKES AN ACT RIGHH (2) SCN: 86601 2

Pre- & Session I: June 1 3-July 7 Are adions t hat are wrong always wrong, for anyone, anywhere? Are rights and wrongs a bsol ute, or is everything " rela­ tive?" Can one give reasom for why some ads are wrong, or is it simply a matter of individual fee l i ngs ? What is it that makes an act right or wrong? This course ad­ dresses answers to these and other ques­ tions provided by major ethica l theories in the Western tradition, including the ancient theories of Platon ism, Epicurean­ ism and Divine Will as well as contempo­ rary ones such as Situation Eth ics, Radica l Choice and Utilitarian ism. Cou nts toward Phi losophy G U R. 6:30-9:30 p.m., MR. HA-204B. Imtructor: C. Myrbo.

t326

MORAL PROBLEMS: FAMILI �S, NEEDS AND FREEDOM (2) SCN : 86601 3

Session I-I I : July 1 1 -August 4 This course addresses t he nest of moral problems that arise from our being both sexu a l and social beings. It i ncl udes dis­ cussion of the morality of sexu a l adS, the ideal of strict monogamy, alterna tives to monogamy, the reasons for family, and the need for ru les that curta i l or elimin ate individua l freedom. For Philosophy G U R w h e n su pplemented with Phil 225.

6:30-9:30 p. m., MR. HA-204B. Instructor: C. Myrbo.

381

THEORY OF VALUE: GENES, ROLES AND MORAL BEHAVIOR (4) SCN: 866014

Session I: June 20-July 1 5 "The good which I w a n t to d o , I f a i l to do," said St. Pau l; "what I do is the wrong w h ich is against my w i l l . " Why we behave as we do at times puzz les a l l of us. Why do we do what we rea l ly do not want to do?

Why do we do what we be lieve is wrong ?

I f we are caused to do what we bel i eve to be wrong, can we rea l ly be held mora l l y responsible? W h y d o we have t h e bel i efs that we do about right and wrong any­ way? Sociology and biology recently have clai med that we behave as we do simply as a consequence of the interplay be­ tween society's infl uence and our basic genetic make-up. Even our h ighest and noblest values are thought to be deter­ mined by this interplay. This course ex­ plores and critica lly examines the socio­ biological l iterat u re and its impl ications for our understanding of general human val ues and for our belief in freedom, moral responsibility, and basic human d ignity. F u l fi l ls Phi losophy core req u i re­ ment.

8:25-11 :05 a.m., M TWRF. HA-209. In­ structor: C. Myrbo.

393

PH ILOSOPHY OF RELIGION : THE LOGIC OF RELIGIOUS BELIEF (4) SCN : 86601 5

Session II: July 25-August 19 I t is often su pposed that reason can shed no light on religious claims, and that stubborn attempts to t h i n k clearly about the fou ndations of re li gious bel ief amou nt to what the Greeks cal led "hubris" and the Jews ca l l "Ch utzpah."

This course exami nes the ro le of formally disci plined reason in classical and con­ temporary attempts to address some issues basic to religion : The existence of God, mystical experie nce, the problem of ev i l , the logical sta tus of religious lan­ guage, mi racles, l ife after death, and faith and reason. F u l f i l ls Phi losophy core requ i rement.

9:50 a m 12 : 30 p.m., M TWRF. HA-208.

Imtructor: ). Nordby. .

.

-

16

501

WORKSHOP : TEACHING PHILOSOPHY TO CHILDREN (2-3) SCNs: (2 crs) 86601 6/ (3 crs) 86601 7

Session I: July 5-15 This workshop introduces teachers and prospective teachers to the P h i losophy for C h i l d ren program developed by the I n stitute for the Advancement of Phi los­ ophy for Children ( I A PC) and designed for teach ing hi gher reason i ng s k i l ls to elementary and middle school chi ldren.

There are 7 components to the IAPC pro­ gram, add ressed to different grade levels from 1 - 1 0; this workshop is devoted pri­ mari ly to grades 5-6, but it is very suitable for teachers of all grade levels who would l ike a foundation i n teach ing philosophy to c h i ldren. You are coached i n the con­ duct of cl assroom phi losoph ical discus­ sions and participate i n the sort of phi lo­ sophical refledion and discussion that the curricu l u m is designed to foster. Not a packaged commercial enterprise in the least, the workshop is a novel application of phi losophy to a new area of concern.

For the t h ree-credit version of the work­ shop, you answer assigned essay ques­ t ions relating to the P h i losophy for C h i l ­ d ren program as a whole. A fourth hour of i ndependent study may a lso be ar­ ranged with the instructor. Not for Gen­ eral Un iversity Requirement in Phi losophy.

9:00 a . m . - 12:00 noon, 1 : 00-4:00 p.m., M TWRF. HA-213. Imtructor: D. Cannon.

PH YSI CA L ED U CA l i O N Phone: (206) 535-7350 lOlA

BECINNING GOLF (1) SCN: 86801 1

247

JAZZERClH (1) SCN: 868019

399A

INTERNSHIP (4-8) SCNs: To Be Assigned

Session I : June �July 1 4

Session I: June 2O-July 14

Session I : June �July l S

Activity cou rse for m e n a n d women . Fee: $5.00.

7:00-8: 15 a.m., M TWR. OA-Fie/dhouse.

Instructor: F. Westering.

Ex plores jan dance; continuous movi n g workout i ncreasi ng flex i b i lity, strength, endurance, and i ncorporating relaxation tech niques. A challengin g fitness class for students interested in dance and exercize; open to men and women . No dance bac kgro und needed.

11:40- 7 .' 55 p.m. , M TWR. East Campus Gym. Instructor: M. Seal.

Experiences closely assigned to your ca­ reer and academic i nterests. You identify problems to be researched , experiences to be gai ned and pertinent read ing. Ap­ p roved f i rm / o r g a n i z a t i o n m u t u a l l y agreed upon by you and program coor­ d inator. Grade determined by monthly progress reports, evaluations by su pervi­ sor and other measu res of achievement.

Prereq u isites : Declaration of major, at least sophomore status and completion of at least 1 0 hou rs i n major. Tal l y card req u i red.

To be arranged. Instructor: F. Westering.

201B

BEG INNI NG GOLF (1) SCN : 86801 2

Session I I : July 25-August 1 8

Activity cou rse for men a n d women. Fee : $5.00.

7:00-8: 15 a.m. , M TWR. OA-Fie/dhouse.

Instructor: D. Olson.

204

BOWLING (1) SCN : 868013

Session I: June 2O-July 1 4

Activity course for men and women . Fee: $20.00.

1 : 00- 2 : 1 5 p.m., M TWR. UC Bowl. lnstruc­ tor: Staff.

214

BEGINNING TENNIS (1) SCN : 868014

Session I: June 2D-July 14

295

SCHOOL H EALTH (2) SCN : 868020

Session I I : My 25-Augusl 5

Presen tat ion and discussion of hea l t h concepts that relate to the total school hea lt h program.

8:15-1 1�05 a.m., M TWRf. 0-702. Instruc­

Session I I : July 25-August 19

360A

See PE 399A above. Tally card requ ired.

To be arranged. Instructor: D. Olson.

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUM (2) seN: 868021

Session I : 'une 2t}.July 1 5

Student assistant teaching experiences.

Prerequisite: Departmental approva l ; i n­ structor 's signature on i ndependent study card pr ior to registrat ion.

To be arranged. In tructar: F. We tering.

215

360B

Session I I : ,uly 25-August 18

Activity course for men and women. fee : $5.00.

7: 00-8 : 15 a.m., M TWR. OA-Gym. lnstruc­ tor: M. B e ns o n.

222A

RACKETBALL/ SQUASH (1) SCN: 868016

PROFESSIONAL PRACTICUM (2) SCN : 868022

Session I I : July 25-August 19

Student assistant teaching experiences.

Departmental approval ; Prerequ i site: instructor's signature on i ndependent study card prior to registrat ion.

To be arranged. In truct r: D. Olson.

Session I : 'une �July 14

361A

Activity course for men and women .

12:40-1 :55 p.m., M TWR. R-Ba/l C urts.

Instructor: M. Benson.

Session I: 'une 2D-,uly 15

222B

RACKETBALL/SQUASH (1) SCN : 86801 7

Session I I : ,uly 25-August 1 8

Activity course for men a n d women .

1 2 : 40- 1 : 55 p.m., M TWR. R-Ba/l Courts.

Instructor: D. Olson.

235

CONDITIONING SWIMMING (1) SCN : 868018

Session II: ,uly 25-August 19

Stroke im provement and aerobics con i ­ tioning yield benefits similar to those re­ ceived from a joggi n g program, but avoid certa i n "use " problems. Prerequ isite : Abi lity to sw i m comfortably i n deep wa­ ter (approximately i n termed iate leve l ) .

7:00-8:00 a.m. , M TWRF. Pool. Instructor: Staff.

INTERNSHIP (4-8) SCNs: To Be Assigned

tor: P. Hoseth.

Activity cou rse for men and women. Fee : $5.00.

7:00- 8 : 1 5 a . m . , M TWR. OA-Gym. Instruc­ tor: M. Benson.

INTERMEDIATE TENNIS (1) SCN : 86801 5

3998

COACHING PRACTICUM (2) seN: 868023

Student assistant coaching experiences.

Prerequ isite: Depa rtment approval; i n ­ structor's signature on i ndependent study card p r ior to registration .

To be arranged. Instructor ' F. Westering.

361B

COACHING PRACTICUM (2) SCN : 868024

Session I I : July 25-Augosl 19

Student assistant coach i ng experiences.

Prereq u isite : Department approva l ; in­ strudor's signat u re on i ndepend nt st udy card prior to registration.

To be arranged. In truclor: D. Olson.

17

t401

FI RST AID (1) SCN : 868025

Session I : 'une 27-July 1

A workshop designed to meet req u i re­ ments for the Red Cross Standard F i rst Aid and Pers n a l Safety and CPR Certifi­ cation. Fee : $5.00.

6 : 00-10:00 p . m. , M TWRF. 0-103. Instruc­ tor: E. Anderson.

491A

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

Session I : 'une 2O-July 1 5

D i rected study, read i n g a n d research on selected topics approved and supervised by i nstru ctor. Prerequisite : I nstructor's signature on i ndependent study card prior to reg istration.

To be arranged. Instructor: F. Westering.

491B

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

Session I I : July 25-August 19

Directed study, reading and resea rch on selected topics approved and supervised by i nstructor. Prer q u isite: I nstructor's signatu re on independent study card prior to registrat ion .

To b e arranged. Instructor: D . Olson

t501A

SPORTS MOTIVATION I WORKSHOP (1) seN: 868026

Pre-Session : 'une 13-17

Stimulating and interesting workshop based on new developments in psychol­ ogy and athletics. W i n n i n g ideas and tech n i ques presented on motivati n g both i nd iv iduals and teams and assessing strengths/weaknesses of both. Designed fo r ath letic coaches or anyone i nvolved in athletics.

6 : 30-9:30 p . m. , M TWRF. 0-1 02. Instruc­ tor: F. West e ring.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phone : (206) 535-7350 5818

CRAMER ATHLETIC TRAINING WORKSHOP (2) SCNs: (cr) 868027 (no cr) 868040 Session I : June 19-23 Prepara�on and care of common ath let ic injuries through both classroom and lab­ oratory sessions. Covers related topics such as conditioning, rehabilitation, nu­ t rition and equ ipment-filt ing principles.

"M ust" course for anyone roach i ng yout h sports! No credit : $120.00.

A ll day, SuM TWR; check in 3 : 00 p.m.

Sunday. 0-102 & O-fieldhouse. Inst ruc­ tors: A. Zoske, C. Nich o ls o n.

t581C

SPORTS MOTIVATION I I WORKSHOP (1) SCN: 868028 Session I : June 20-24

Continuation of Sports Motivation I Workshop (PE SOlA). Appl ies concepts/ principles of motivation to specific situa­ tions a nd circumstances relevent to many teachi ng and coaching situations. Course material class-di rected th rough discus­ sion and feedback.

6:30-9:30 p.m., M TWRf. 0-103. Instruc­ tor: F. West ering.

5810

RUNNING INJURIES PREVENTION & CURES WORKSHOP (1) seN : 868029 Session I: June 27-July 1 Discussion of the injuries of overuse, abuse, "too much too soon," the young, the old a n d the amateur, and the profes­ sional ath lete. Emphasis on the biome­ chanics of i njuries and more subtle causes (stress and accumulation microtra uma).

Selection of shoes, conditioning exer­ cises and the use of liquids in runn i ng are additional topics. Special mater ials fee: $7.00.

3 : 00-6 :00 p.m., MTWRf. 0-104. Instruc­ tor: C. Nicholson.

t50lE

PEAK PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP (1) SCN: 868030 Session I : June 27-July 1

Centers on key cha racteristics of peak performers and how to develop these characteristics in ou rselves and others.

Interesting and stimu lati ng; excellent course for coaches, ath letes or a nyone interested in becoming more aware of new h igh level performance capacities.

t58l F SPORTS PROMOTION WORKSHOP (1) seN: 868031 Session It June 27-July 1 Includes techniques, methods and mate­ rials us d by coach, ath letic admin istrator and publ icist to promote respective sports programs. Topics incl ude develop­ ing rapport with the press, packaging radio and television, structuring game promotions and creating i n formative printed materials.

6:30-9:30 p. m., M TWRf. 0-105. Instruc­ tor: }. Kittilsby.

t581G

PSYCHOLOGY OF COACH ING YOUTH SPORTS WORKSHOP (1) SCN : 868032 Session I: July 5-8

learn important positive and negative factors wh ich affect the yo uth ath lete and the coach. Topics i nclude leadersh ip styles, building of winning attitudes, goal setting and relationships between coach­ es, parents a nd the community. Designed for youth coaches of a l l sports.

6:30-10:DO p.m., TWRf. 0-102. Instructor: f. Westering.

t581 H

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORKSHOP (1) SCN : 868033 Session I: JuJy 11 -15 New, practical a nd exciting activities in fit ness development, movement educa­ tion. low-organ ized games and rhythmi­ ca l activities will be emphasized . Activi­ ties appropriate for K-6 will be presented; Student lea r n i ng Objectives (SlO) in physical education w i l l be examined.

6: 30-9:30 p.m., MTWRf. O-fieldhouse.

Instructor: }. Poppen.

DRUGS, ERGOGENIC AIDS & THE ATHLETE WORKSHOP (1) seN: 868034 Session I: ,uly 1 1-15

t58l1

lectures, films and outside speakers con­ sider food supplements, nutritional re­ quirements, pre-athletic even nut rition, weight control, use of water, d rugs, oxy­ gen, sugar, blood doping and other ergo­ genic aids of training and performing.

Student presentations.

6:30-9:30 p.m., MTWRf. 0-102. Instruc­ tor: C. Nich olson.

6:30-9:30 p.m., M TWRf. 0-102. Instruc­ tor: f. Westering.

18

t581,

PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR THE HANDICAPPED WORKSHOP (1) seN: 868035 Mid-Session: July 18-22 The study of pri nciples and methods of adapting physica l education programs for students with mental, physical and /or emotional handicaps .

6:30-9:30 p.m., M TWRf. 0-102. Instruc­ tor: B. Moore.

STRESS WITHOUT DISTRESS WORKSHOP (1) seN: 868036 Session I I : August 1-5

t581 K

Topics include the difference between stress and distress, red ucing the ha rmfu l effects of stress and the relatio nsh ip of increased stress to disease problems.

6 :30-9:30 p. m., M TWRf. 0- 102. Instruc­ tor: P. Hoseth.

t58l L

FOOD FOR HEA LTH WORKSHOP (1) seN: 868037 Session II: August 8-12

Topics include: Nutrients and their metabolism, food fad ism, nutrition label­ i ng, obesity, nutrition related diseases, nut rition during pregnancy and nutrition for athletes.

6: 30-9:30 p. m., M TWRf. 0-102. Instruc­ tor: P. Hoseth.

t501M

COACHING THE TRACK EVENTS WORKSHOP (1) seN : 868038 Session I I : July 25-29 Focuses on the running events in track a nd field, from 100 meters to marathon, hu rdles, steeplechase a nd relays.

6:30-9:30 p.m., M TWRf. 0-103. Instruc­ tor: B. Moore.

t501N

COACH ING THE FIELD EVENTS WORKSHOP (1) seN: 868039 Session I I : August 1-5

Focuses on field events of track and field, including the shot put, discus, javel i n, hammer, high jump, long jump, t riple jump and pole vau lt.

6:30-9:30 p. m., MTWRf. 0-103. Instruc­ tor: B. Moore.

POL I T I CA L SC I E N C E Phone : (206) 535-7595 356

U RBAN GOVERNMENT & POLICY (4) SC N : 87601 1

567

PUBLIC BUDGETING PROCESSES (4) SCN : 876013

PSYC H OLOG Y Phone : (206) 535-7294 t335

DEVELOPMENT: INFANCY TO MATURITY (4) seN : 878010

Session I : June �July 1 5

Session I-I I : June 18-August 20

Exami nation o f American government a t t h e comm u nity a n d metropol itan level, political structures and processes, u rban problems and policies and relations h i ps with other levels of government. Special topics and field study as appropriate.

8:25- 1 1 :05 a.m., M TWR F. X-1 14. Instruc­ tor: W. Spencer.

Session I-I I : June �August 17

Provides you with (a) an i ntrod uction to the major a reas and concepts in the field of Public Admin istration and (b) a work­ ing k nowledge of se lected areas.

9:30- 1 1 :50 a.m. & 12:30-3 : 00 p.m., Satur­ days, except July 2. X- 1 12. Instructor: D. Dlufs.

Physica l , inte l lectual, social and emot ion­ al growth from i n fancy through adoles­ cence to matu rity. Prereq u isite : Psych 1 01 .

6 :30-9:30 p.m., M W. HA-21 7. Instructor: D. Schmutte.

.t540

OPERATIONS ANALYSIS IN GOVERNMENT (4) SCN : 87601 2

t401

BEHAVIOR MOOIFIC TION (2) SCN : 878011

Session I : June �July 1 5

Application of behavioral principles to academic, personal and social problems of c h i l d ren, youth and adu lts. Special emphasis g iven to self-mod i fication approaches.

6:30-9:30 p.m., M TWRF. HA-215. lnstruc­ tor: E. Severtson.

Session I-I I : June �August 17

Develops skills i n the analysis and man­ agement of government operations.

Topics i n c l ude exploration of the job of government managers and appl icat ion of tech iques of operations analysis as they are adapted to public sector sett i ngs.

6:30-9:30 p.m., M W. X-203. Instructor: D. Dlufs.

450

PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING (4) seN: 878012

Session I : June �Juty 1 5

Su rvey o f stand ardized t SIS; methods of development; standardization ; l imita­ tions and i nterpretations of tests. Prereq­ u isite : Psych 243, a course in statistics, or i nstructor's consent.

12: 40-3 :20 p.m., M TWR F. HA-208. In­ structor: E. Severtson.

460

LEARNING: RESEARCH AND THEORY (4) seN : 878013

Session I I : July 25-August 19

Experimental stud ies and theories of learn ing. Lecture, d i scussion and demon­ strations. Prereq u isite : M i n . 1 2 hou rs i n Psychology.

9:50 a.m. - 12 : 30 p.m., M TWRF. X- 1 1 4. In­ structor: }. Nolph.

19

R E L I G I ON Phone : (206) 535-7228 131

JUDAEO-CHRISTIAN LIFE & THOUGHT (4) seN: 88001 1

Session I : June 2O-July 1 5

Bibl ica l , h i storical and theological foun ­ dations with reference t o contemporary issues.

9:50 a. m. - 1 2 :30 p.m., M TWR F. 1-1 1 1. In­ structor: S. G o vig.

241A

BIBLICAL LITERATURE: NEW TESTAMENT (4) seN: 88001 2

351

Session I I : July 25-August 19

A n i ntroduction to the person a l and social ethica l d imensions of Ch ristian l ife and thought with attention to primary theological positions and specific prob­ lem a reas. Prereq u isite : One lower divi­ sion course or consent of i nstructor.

9:50 a.m. -12:30 p.m., M TWR F. HA-216.

Instructor: R. St o n e .

t353

Session I : June 2O-July 1 5

Li terary, h i storical a n d theological d i ­ men sions o f t h e New Testament, i nclud­ i n g p e r s pec t i v e on c o n t e m p o r a r y problems.

8:25-1 1 :05 a.m., M TWR F. HA-2oo. In­ stru c t o r : D. Suter.

t241B

BIBLICAL LITERATURE: OLD AND NEW TESTAM ENT (4) SCN : 88001 3

Session I-II: June 2O-August 1 7

Literary, h i storical a n d t h eological d i ­ mensions o f t h e B i ble, i n c l u d i n g perspec­ tive on contemporary problems.

6 . 30-9:30 p.m., M W. HA-206A. Instruc­ /0(5 ; S. Gov ig & ). Petersen.

261

RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD (4) seN: 88001 4

Session I : June 2O-July 1 5

A critical introduction t o t h e study o f the religions of the world emphasizing his­ torical origins and cu ltural developments.

Readings a re cen tered u pon primary sou r ces in translation.

12:40-3:20 p. m., M TWR F. HA-212. In­ s/rue/or: P. Ingram.

CHRISTIAN ETHICS (4) seN: 88001 6

THEOLOGY: PROBLEM OF EVIL (4) seN : 88001 5

Session I-'ll : June 2O-August 1 7

Literary, Biblical and theological dimen­ sions of moral evi l and sufferi ng. How can we justify belief in a God who i s both good and respons i b le for a l l things?

6:30-9:30 p.m., MR. X-1 1 4. Instructors : D. Suter & R. Stone.

367

JUDAISM (4) seN: 8800 1 7

Session I I : July 25-August 19

Faith and commitment, st ructu re and dy­ nam ics, as expressed i n this major West­ ern religion, including studies of i nter­ pretation of the Hebrew Bible, theologi­ ca l emphases, religious observances, h is­ torical developments, modern groups and Jewish-Ch ristian d ia logue.

8:25- 1 1 : 05 a.m., M TWR F. HA-204B. In­ structor: J. Petersen.

20

375

CHURCH HISTORY STUDIES: LUTHER TOUR (4) seN: (cr) 880018/(no cr) 880019

Pre- & Session I: June 10-July 1

T h i s tour, occasioned by Luther's 500th b i rt hday, focuses on Reformation sites i n German y, Switzerland, F rance and Italy.

With four days i n the DDR at the six places where Luther spent most of h is days, we w i l l use the East German government's extraord i n a ry hospitality and effort to celebrate Germany's greatest h istorical figure. We visit a lso Zurich, where Zwingli began t he other mainline o f the Protestant Reformation, and espec i a l l y F lorence and Rome, home of the Renaissan ce , back­ ground for the Reformat i o n . C redit stu­ dents read R. Bainto n 's Here I Stand and Reforma/ion of the Sixteenth Century and write an at-home open -book exam after the tou r.

Tour cost : $2445 a l l - i nclusive (su bject to changes i n ai rfare or exchange). F u l l aca­ dem i c cred i t : $240 fee. No cred i t : $100.

For complete i nformat ion and to register, contact Dr. Ken Ch ristopherson , (206) 535-7228, or write : " Lu t her Tour," Dept. of Religion, Pacific Lutheran Un iversity, Tacoma, WA 98447 by April. 10.

SOC I A L WO RK Phone : (206) 535-7659 -389

PERSPECTIVES ON AGING (4) SCN: 88401 1

503

Session I: June 2O-July 15

I ntrodudion to and overview of adult development and aging i ncluding a focus on soci a l service needs of the aged, physi­ ological changes, cog n i tive fu n ct io n ing, pathology a nd death.

9:50 a.m.-12:30 p.m., M TWRF. HA-21 7.

Instruct o r : 5. Thornton.

475/476

FIELD EXPERIENCE (4) SCN: 88401 2

Session I-II: June 2O-August 19

Supervised field work w i t h an agency or i nstitution. Appl ication/in tegration of knowledge, theory and understand ing.

Development of skills common to social work. Consen t of instructor/tally card requ i red .

TBA. Instructor: V. Hanson.

PRACTICUM IN MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY (4) SCN : 88401 5

5048

Pre- through Session I I : May 2O-August 5

A seminar to provide students with a mea n i ngful process and struct u re by w h ich to lea rn family thera py at the prac­ ticum leve l . Examination o f theoretical concepts in terms of d iagnosis and treat­ ment impl ications in the delivery of ser­ vices to family systems. Consent of i n- . structor /ta l l y card requ i red.

TBA. Instructor: C York.

504A

ADVANCED PRACTICUM IN MARRIAGE AND FAMI LY THERAPY I (4) SCN: 884013

Pre- through Session I I : May 2D-August 5

Provides students with a meaningful pro­ cess and structu re by which fami l y thera­ py is learned at the practicum leve l . Em­ phasis u pon the development of percep­ tual, conceptual and executive s k i l ls used in evaluating and treati n g specific marital a nd family dysfunctions. Consent of i n ­ structor/tally card req u i red.

TBA. Instructor: C York.

ADVANCED PRACTICUM IN MARITAL AND FAMILY THERAPY II (4) SCN: 884016

Pre- through Session II: May 2O-August 5

A cont i nuation of the advanced pradi­ cum providing a mea n ingfu l process and strudu re by which to learn family thera­ py. Emphasis on the development of per­ ceptual, conceptual, and execut ive skills used i n evaluating and treating specific marital and family dysfunction . Conse n t o f i nstructor/tally card req u i red .

TBA. Instructor: J. McKain.

507

PROFESSIONAL STUDIES PRACTICUM IN MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY (4) SCN: 884014

Pre- through Session I I : May 2O-August 5

Supervised practicum in which matters of eth i cs, i nterd iscip l i nary relations, profes­ sional organizations, fam i l y law/legisla­ tion and i ndependent practice/agency practice are i n tegrated i nto the c l in ical experience. Consent of i nstructor/tally card req u i red .

TBA. Instructor: }. McKain.

SOC I O LOGY & A TH RO PO LOGY Phone : (206) 535-7660 A353

THE ARTS & CUISINE OF CHINA (4) SCN: 802011

A401A

SILK ROAD STUDY TOUR OF CH INA SCN : 802012

A401 8, C

ARCHAEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL (4, 4) SCNs: 80201 3,

Session I : June 2O-July 15

Pre- & Session I : June 2-24

Pre- thru Session I I : June 2O-August 1 2

An i n t roduction to China's rich cu ltural heri tage for those u nfam i l ia r with either C h i nese c u l t u re or h istory. A broad and comprehensive look at the artistic in C h i n ese l ife : from the fine arts of pai nt­ ing, cal l igraphy and music, to the folk arts of paper-cutt i n g and pu ppet ry ; from the dramatic arts of opera, d a n ce and ba llet , t o t h e martial arts o f wu-s h u , a n d t o the phi losoph i c artistry o f Buddh ism, Daoism and Maoism . The culi nary arts are also a key portion of t h i s course as we focus not only on the role of food, etiquette, etc. i n C h inese culture, but also t ry o u r hand (and tongues) al cook i n g Chinese food i n the Col umbia Center cafeteria. Sichuan, Northern, Shanghai and Cantonese styles of coo k i n g are emphasized as wel l as the basics of Chinese cooking. Special cook­ i ng materials fee : $15.00.

9:00 a.m. - 12:oo noon, M TWRF. HA -216.

Retrace Marco Polo's t r i p t h rough C h i na on t h is specially crafted 23-day tour of both the People's Repu blic of China and Hong Kong. Travel along the camel cara­ van routes of t he Silk Road through Cen­ t ra l Asia and into the heart of the People's Republ ic. You w i l l be accompa n i ed not o n l y by the gu ides of the C h i nese Travel Service, but a lso by exper ienced PLU C h i na experts. Pre-t rip briefi ngs, on-the­ road lect ures, and a caref u l ly planned itinerary w i l l i nsure the tou r part icipan ts of a h igh-qual ity edu cat ional exper ience.

For more deta iled i n format ion and a bro­ chure, contact the i nstru ctor at ( 206) 535-7661 .

Hoko River Archaeological F ield Schoo l : Pacific Lutheran U n iversity is offering an eight-week archaeological field school at Hoko River on the O lympic Peninsula, northwestern Washi ngton. I nvestigators focus on two u n ique coastal sites : a 2,900year-old waterlogged fish i n g camp (con­ t a i n i ng perishable artifads) and a large nearby she l l midden/rockshelter. This se­ cluded site, situated next to where the Hoko River enters t he Pacific Ocean, has been the location for ongoing field pro­ grams for six years. The two site com­ plexes provide an opportu n ity to eva luate the subsistence/settlement practicies and tech nologies of prehistoric Northwest Coast fish i ng cultu res. Total cost for tui­ tion, room and board is $880.00.

Instructor/ Tour Leader:

G. Guldin.

TBA. Instructor: D. Croes.

Instructor: G. Guldin.

21

SOCIOLOGY & ANTH ROPOLOGY Phone: (206) 535-7660 THE MILITARY IN THE TH IRD WORLD (4) SCN: 886014 thru Session II: June 2O-August 17

tS401A

Pre-

In the past two decades the military in the Th ird World has emerged as an importa n t force i n the political a n d economic devel­ opment of these natio ns. This cou rse traces the evolution of the m i l itary and its involvement in the pdl itical aren a : Fi rst, by examining the composition and ideo l­ ogies of Third world Mil itary organ iza­ tions; second, the course exami nes the facto rs conditioning m i litary interven­ tion, the emerging civil/m i l ita ry relations and the prospects for change and demo­ cratic ru le. Th ird, the course, through case studies, focuses attention on the im­ plications of m i l itary intervention for both inte rnal and i n ternational peace and stabi l ity.

STATI ST I CS

DIMENSIONS OF LOVE (4) SCN : 886016 Session I : June 2O-July 15

eS401C

love is often considered a form of mad­ ness, a neurosis, a disease or simply a fa n­ tasy. It has also been described as the pri­ mary li fe force, the highest good, and the deepest experience human beings can have. This cou rse discusses love as a type of social relationship . Different k i nds of sexual love are exami ned and compared to parental love, religious love and friendsh ip.

8:25- 1 1 : 05 a.m., MTWRF. X-112. Instruc­ tor: A. Bib/arz.

Phone : Economics Dept., (206) 535-7595 231

INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS (4) SCN : 888010 Session I I : July 2!)"August 19

Descriptive statist ics : measu res a central tendency and d ispersion. I nferential sta­ tistics : genera li zations about populations from samples by paramet ric and non­ paramet ric techn iques. Methods covered will in clude estimat ion, hypothesi s-test­ ing, simple correlation ana lysis, l i near ex­ pression and chi square analysis. Not ap­ plicable to mathematics credit.

8:25-11 :05 a . m . , M TWRF. structor: R. Jensen.

HA-210. In­

500

APPLIED STATISTICAL ANALYSIS (4) Mid- & Session I I : Se e Economics 500 on page 6 for course descri ption .

6:30-9:30 p. m., MW. X-112. Instructor: E. Dumor.

UNEMPLOYMENT AND POVERTY (4) SCN : 88601 5 Session I : June 21-August 18

tS4018

Questions to be considered : Will pover­ ty always be with us? Can we prevent u n ­ employment? What i s gove rn ment a ble to do about it? How does education fit into the pictu re? How do our values and norms influe nce the extent of poverty and unemployment and our attitudes to­ ward poverty and work? Is capita l ism do­ ing a better job than socialism or the wel­ fare state in hand l i ng poverty, unemploy­ ment and socio-economic policies and programs ? Come and find out.

6: 30- 9:30 p. m., TR. HA -2l7. Instructor: }.

Schiller.

22

ADM I SSION N FO RMATIO Non-Degree Students

Degree Programs - Bachelor's

If you are a non-degree student plan­ ning to enroll for the summer session only, without intention of working to­ ward a deg ree from PlU or for a teach ing certi ficate, you need not file a formal ap­ pl icat ion or submit transcripts from other schools you have atte nded. You may enro l l in any cou rse for which you have the necessary prereq uisites.

Anthropology Art Biology Business Administration Chem istry Communication Arts Earth Sciences Economics Education Foreig n languages History

Degree Students If you plan to work toward an under­ grad uate degree from PlU, you must complete a forma l application for admis­ sion. The necessary forms may be ob­ tained by contacting the Ad missions Of­ fice (535-71 51). If you have done accept­ able work in another accredited co llege, you w i l l be granted advanced sta nding for previous work.

If you are seeking admission to the master's deg ree program, you shou ld contact the Office of Grad uate Studies (535-7143).

If you are seek ing certification, you shou ld contact the School of Educat ion (535-7272).

If you are a continu ing student at PlU and wish to enrol l for the summer session, simply return the enclosed registration form by mail or in person to the Regis­ trar's Office.

Mathematics Music Nursing Phi losophy Physical Ed ucation Physics Poli tical Science Psychology .

Religion Scandi navian Studies Social Work Sociology

Degree Programs - Master's Master of Arts, Education Classroom Teaching Counse l i ng and Guida nce Educat ional Admin ist ration Ed ucational Psychology Read ing Specia l Education

Master of Arts, Social Science Criminal Justice Human Relations Marriage & Family Therapy Psychological Counseling Individualized Study

Master of Business Administration Master of Music Composition Conducti ng

Education Performance

Master of Public Administration

REG I STRATI ON I N FO RMATION Registration by Mail Mail reg istrations must reach the Uni­ versity no later than ten days before the first day of the cl ass(es) for which you are registering. Simply mail your completed registration form with check, money order, VISA or MasterCharge card num­ ber and expiration date to : Registrar Pacific lutheran Un iversity Tacoma, Wash i ngton 98447 PI'ease make sure you've included the fo l­ lowing information : 1 . Bank card number (VISA or MasterCard) and its expi ration date.

2. Student's Social Secu rity Num ber.

3. Name of student.

4. Name of cardholder (if d ifferent from student).

Registration by Telephone Please have the following information ava i l able when you make your ca l l to 535-71 36 : 1. Bank card number (VISA or MasterCharge) and its expiration date.

2. Student's fu l l name.

3. Stu dent's Soci al Secu rity Number.

4. Name of cardholder (if di fferent from student).

5. Add ress while at PlU.

6. Permanent address if d ifferent from above.

7. Telephone number.

8. Date of birth.

9. Ethnic origin (optiona l ) .

1 0. Re l igious preference (optio nal).

11. System Code Nu mber (SCN) for each cou rse in wh ich you are registering.

I f you desire a transcript to be evaluated and a progress chart created or brought up to date, you should make you r request to the Reg i stra r's Office by m a i l or by per­ sonal appointment, preferably before June 1 3.

Telephone registrations are restricted to studenls with bank cards only. Courses

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

I f you register for the first session only and later decide to enroll for the second session, you may do so by add ing the de­ sired courses and pay ing the non-refu nd­ able $20.00 payment per course. The bal­ ance of tu ition can be paid on the f i rst day of second session. If you register for both sessions and decide not to continue i n the second session , you must make an official withd rawa l from the second session courses.

Official withdrawals, with a grade of "W," may be g iven any time during a ses­ sion, but th ere w i l l be no refund if the withdrawal is made after the th i rd (second day for worksh ops) day of the class. Unofficial withdrawals w i l l result in

requiring a tally card are excluded from telephone registrat ion.

Registration on Campus Advanced registration by mail is en­ couraged. Please use the enclosed sum­ mer registration form.

Alternatively, you may register on cam­ pus beg i n n i n g April 4. Registration for the second session must be completed by Monday, J u ly 18. If you are p la n n i n g to attend the entire su mmer session, you should complete registration for both ses­ sions at the time of the i n i tial registration .

23

Registration Changes and Withdrawals

(continued on page 24)

REG I STRA liON INFORMAliON gr a des o f ' EW" and w i l l cou nt a 5 fa i l hours in t h e G.P.A. Cou rses may be cha nged f ro m audit to cred i t or cred i t to audit t hrough the third day of class.

ID Cards You n eed a va lid ID Card in ord er to use the library, cash checks on cam pus, and to obtain other Un iversity services and priv­ i leg�. R eg u l a r year students may have Cards val idated i n the Business Office.

Those here for t h e summer o n l y should request their 1 0 Ca rd at the l i brary u n t i l classes begin, a t which time you should req uest your 1 0 Card at the Busi ness

Office.

Student Cou rse Load and Waivers

Tuition, Room and Board

Payment Information

Tuition per semester hou r (reg u l a r & audit) Private Music lessons ( 1 3 V2 h o u r lessons 1 semester hour cred it) ( Per semester cred it hour in add i t ion to t u i t ion) Residence H a l l rooms Double occupancy, bot h sessions Single occupancy, bot h sessions Dou ble occupancy, one session Single occupancy, one session Pre- and post-session each Board Mon-Fri (per session) Breakfast, lunch, d i nner lunch only lunch & d i n ner

A non-refu ndable payment of $20.00 is requ i red for each cou rse registration. For example, one course and a workshop wou ld requ i re $40.00 to register. The bal­ ance of t u i tion and fees is due on or be­ fore t he fi rst day the class meets.

Mail o r del iver the balance of tu ition to t he PlU Business Office, P.O. Box 1 356, Tacoma, WA 98401 . Payment may be made by check, payable to " Pacific lu­ t heran U n iversity" or by V I SA or Master­ Card. The student's f u l l name and Social Security Num ber must be written on you r check. Should you wish t o use you r bank card, please complete the appropriate spaces on the front of the reg istration form.

$1 10.00

=

The maximu m course load for each

su m me r session is 6 semester hours.

Graduate students may not take more tha n 12 semester hours d u r i ng the sum­ m e r 1.0 count toward t he master 's degree at Pacific Lutheran U n iversity.

Waiver re q u e sts of a cad em i c requ i re­ ments for graduation s hou l d be made on the appropriate U n iversity form with sig­ natures of approval fro m the adviser and t he school or de p a r t m en t head , and sub­ m itted to the Dean of Summe r Stud ies.

Transcript Requests If you w i l l need a transcript of summer work, you shoul d co mpl e t e a transcript request fo rm at the Registrar's Office.

Th is s h ou l d be d o ne before the last week of s u m mer classes. Transcripts ca nnot be sent if you have u n paid b i l ls at the U n iversi t y .

Graduation/Com mencement Students who plan to complete re­ qui rements for a d egree d u r i ng the sum­ mer should fill ou t a n Application for Graduation. Th e s e fo rms are ava i lable in front of the Regis tr ar s Office. U nder­ graduates hould ret u rn the completed form to the Regist rar's Office, and grad­ uate st ud e n t s shou ld ret u rn the com­ pleted form to the Graduate Office, no later t han J u l y 1 . Comme nceme n t cere­ monies will be he l d on A u g u st 19 in East­ void Auditorium at 7 : 00 p.m. '

24

80.00

1 80.00 275.00 1 1 0.00 1 60.00 1 00.00 1 45.00 45.00 1 1 5.00

I nsurance Accident and hea lth insurance may be purchased at low cost from the U n iversity Busi ness Office at the time of regist rat ion.

Students i n any of the fo l low ing catego­ ries or activities are requ i red to purchase t h i s i nsurance or provide evidence to the U n iversity of s i m i l a r coverage from an­ other source : foreign student; n u rsing student; student participating i n off­ campus overnight tours; and student par­ ticipating in the following courses : Anth 401 B, C Archaeology Field School F ield Bio logy Worksh o p : Bio 591 I n t rod uction to F lowering Plant Identification Natural H i story of the ES 351 Pacific Northwest Geology F ield School ES 390 Shakespeare (trip to Engl 383 Ashland for Festival)

G EN ERA L U N I VERSITY I N FO RMATI O N ' Why PLU for Summer Study?

A Unique Academic Environmen t Pacific Lutheran U n i versity is an inte­ grated Ch ristian commu n i ty dedicated to providing a high quality l i beral education .

I t offers each person the opportun i ty to acq ui re the perspective, i sight and d is­ c i p l i ne that give added pu rpose and di­ rection to l i fe.

I t offers encou n ters w i th manki nd's in­ tel lectual , artistic, cultural and natural heritage, t h rough which the i nd ividual can affi rm self-worth and develop poten­ t i al for self-rea l ization and service.

Practica l ly speak i n g, a l iberal education sti mu lates development of mature per­ sonal ha racte ristics, competence in re­ search, clarity in thought and creativity in action. It also i nspi res a sensitivity and awareness of the individual's relation­ ships with God and human ity.

Vacation Studies It is easy to combine a vacation with summer study at PLU. Northwest nat ive and visitor alike can enjoy the proximity of the a rea's natural wonders - lakes, streams, sa lt water beaches, mountain trails and campgrou nds. The PLU summer prog ram offers weekend adventu res, in­ clud i ng mountain climbing, nature h ikes, salmon and trout fish ing, sigh tseeing and many others.

Rail roads, buses and h ighways make the ca mpus easily accessible to outlying areas. Sea-Tac I n te rnational Ai rport, a 30minute drive from PLU on In terstate 5, is convenient for out-of-state students and visiting faculty.

Summer School and Academic Year Enrollments Summer School 1 982 enro l l ment to­ t a lled 1 71 1 . Academ i c yea r e n rollment to­ tailed 3582, with 2800 f u l l -time students.

In order to give PLU Staff more oppor­ t u n ity to enjoy the beautiful Puget Sound su mme rs, most offices close at noon on F ridays. However, the U niversity Center I nformation Desk is open on a regular basis Friday afternoons. The Un iversity Center Building also i s open weekends, as i s the Columbia Center Coffee Shop ; the Swi m m i ng Pool is open Sat u rdays (see Recrea t ional Facil i ties for hou rs) .

Academic Advising!Asistance Center Information is avai l a ble in the Aca­ demic Advising and Assis ance Center concerning all PLU academic policies, procedu res and programs. The center also provides assistance with academic skills such as reading, time management, notetaking and exam preparation.

During summer sessions, tutorials can be a rranged by this offi ce on a fee basis for most PlU course offerings.

The Center is located on the second floor of the Mortv dt library, just off the study lounge, and summer hours are Monday through Thursday from 9:00 a .m . to 5 : 00 p.m. and Friday from 9:00 a.m . to 1 2 : 00 noon.

Bookstore The PlU Bookstore is owned and ope r­ ated by Pacific lutheran Un iversity for the be nefit of students, faculty and staff. The bookstore sells the textbooks and sup­ pl ies that a re requi red or suggested by facu l ty members for t heir courses. Addi­ tional books, supplies, gifts, greeting cards, clothin g, fi lm processing, toiletries and other items a re avai lable for your conven ience.

Summer hours are : 8:00 a.m. - 4 : 30 p.m. MTWR. 8:00 a.m. - 1 2 : 00 noon Friday,

U niversity Accreditations Pacific Lu theran Un iversity is the only degree-grant i ng Lutheran in stitution in the Pacific Northwest. It is fully accred ited by t h e Northwest Association of Schools and Co lleges. Professional accred itations a re held by the School of Busi ness Ad min­ istration with the American Assembly of Col legiate Schools of Business, the School of N u rsing with the National League of N u rsing, the Music Depa rtment with t he National Association of Schools of Music, and the School of Education with the Na­ t i o na l Cou n cil of Accred i tation of Teach­ er Education. The latter is for the prepara­ tio n of element ary and secondary teach­ ers, principals, and guidance counselors t h roug h the master's deg ree level. The u nderg raduate program in Social Work i s accred ited b y the Council o n Soci al Work Education. The Un iversity is also approved by t he American Chemical Society.

I

Campus Services and Facil ities

Pacific Lutheran U n iversity does not d iscr i m i nate on the basis of sex, race, creed, color, national orig i n , age, o r h a nd icapped cond ition i n the ed ucation programs o r activities wh ich it operates and is requi red by Title IX of the Educa­ tion Amendments of 1972 and the regula­ t ions adopted p u rsuant thereto, by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1 974, and by Section 504 of the Reha bil itation Act of 1973 not to di scri mi nate in such manner .

T h e req u i rement not t o d iscrimi nate i n education programs a n d adivities extends to employment therein and to ad mission thereto. Inqui ries concernin g the appli­ cation of said Title IX and publ ished regu­ lations to t h is U niversity may be referred to the U niversity's Equal Employment Opportunity Officers or the Director of the Office of Civil Rights of the Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfa re.

Pacific Lutheran Universi ty complies with t h e Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974.

25

Extra hours : June 2 (Thu rs.) 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.

June 4 (Sat.) 1 1 :00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m .

J u ne 20 (Mon.) 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.

J u ne 21 (Tues.) 5 :00 - 7 : 00 p.m.

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

J u ne 25 (Sat.) July 9 (Sat.) 1 1 : 3 a.m. - 1 : 30 p.m.

J u ly 30 (Sat.) 1 1 :00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

11 :30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Aug. 1 3 (Sat.) If you have specific textbook needs at other t i mes, please phone (206) 535-7665 du ring regular bookstore hours and ar­ rangements w i l l be made to serve you.

Campus Min istry Pacific Lutheran U n iversity by its very nature is a place for the interadion be­ tween studies a nd the Ch ristian gospel.

Opportu ni ties for the expression of fa i th and worsh ip are prOVided for t he commun i ty.

During the summer session, the Uni­ versity pastor s are avai lable for conversa­ tion and couns I in the Campus Ministry office located in the Un iversity Center (535-7464).

Child Care

Student Life

Recreational Faci lities

Alt hough Pacific Lutheran U n iversity offers no child care or babysitting ser­ vices, many PLU students, facu lty and staff u t i l ize the Trinity Lutheran Ch ild Care Center at 12115 Park Avenue South. Lo­ cated close to the Un iversity, Trin ity Lu­ theran accepts ch ildren on a full-time or part-t i me basis; no drop-in care is avail­ able. Children from one month of age t h rough k indergarten receive excel lent supervision and nutritious meals and snacks. Although there is no summer pre­ school prog ram, there a re educational activities schedu led for all ages.

Feel free to drop in and observe at any time, or ca l l Sandy Geissler at (206) 5352699 for further informat ion.

Many of the Un iversity's supportive services for st udents are organ i zed ad­ m i n istratively under "Student Life." Of­ fices prepared to serve the summer com­ munity i nclude Career Plann i ng and Placement, Counseling and Testing, For­ eign Students, Minority Affai rs, U n iver­ sity Center, and Residential Life. Students with concerns related to any of these of­ fices may correspond prior to summer session or stop i n after arrival on campus.

PLU offers a broad variety of recre­ ational opportun ities for summer stu­ dents. Except ional facilit ies a re ava ilable for most popular sports and pastimes.

OLSON AUDITORIUM is a multipur­ pose faci'l ity featuring a Sport Tred gym­ nasium floo r and an Astro Turf fieldhouse.

Activities i nclude basketbal l , volleyball, badmi nton, handba l l , racketba l l , squash and weight tra i n i ng. Hours : 8:00 a . m . to 6:00 p.m., MlWRF. SWIMMING POOL offers Olympic­ sized swimming a rea, diving pool, sun­ bathing area, locker and dressing rooms.

Hours: 8:00 a . m . - 9:00 a.m. (ad ults only), noon - 1 :00 p.m. (ad ul ts only), 1 : 00 - 2 : 30 p .. (a l l ages), 4:00 - 5 : 00 p.m. (students, faculty, staff and fam i l ies only), MlW R F .

Evenings: 7 : 30 - 9:00 p.m. ( a l l ages) a n d 9 : 00 - 10:00 p . m . (adu lts only), MlWRFS.

Food Service The Food Service Department endeav­ ors to satisfy the needs of a l l and also helps to make your stay here a pleasur­ able and satisfying experience. The Uni­ versity Center cafeteria is open to all.

Meals are also available a t the University Center Coffee Shop and at Columbia Center Coffee Shop. The U niversity Cen­ ter Coffee Shop is open Monday through Th ursday from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and on Friday from 7:00 a . m . to 4:00 p.m. One popu lar item offe red is a $20.00 coupon book for a cost of $18.00, a 10'X, savings.

The book may be used in any of our din ing facilit ies. These books are pu rchased in the Busi ness Office.

A variety of meal plans are also ava i l ­ able through t he Food Services office lo­ cated in the U niversity Center. If you have any questions about the services offered, please feel free to call the Food Services Office (535-7472).

Residential Life/Housing Summer on-campus l iving continues to grow in popu larity as a n econom ical and convenient answer to summer housing needs. Rates rema in well below the sta n­ dard "mont h ly rental" of an apartment, and new, flexible su mmer meal plans in­ crease both economy and convenience.

B th si ngle and double rooms are avail­ a b le, although single rooms are limited a n d assigned on a first-requested space­ ava ilable basis.

Hall-centered programs are coord i ­ nat ed a n d i nit iated b y both students and staff. Many of the programs take advan­ tage of the nearby mountains, lakes, rec­ reation areas, and the ocea n .

On-campus housing m a y b e obtai ned by ontacting the Residential Life Office at PLU (535-7200), or by marking your registration fo rm. See page 24 for specific costs.

Un iversity Facilities UNIVERSITY CENTER ( 1970) has been

celebrated as the "Col lege Union to suit a l l . " Strategically located, the Center's fou r levels unite lower with upper cam­ pus. Designed of rust ic Nort hwest timber, the Center environmentally complements surrounding scenery and houses the in­ formation desk, meeti ng rooms, cafete­ ria, coffee shop, games room (six-lane bow l i ng a l ley, b i l l i ards, cards, etc.), prac­ tice rooms and bookstore.

HAUGE ADMINISTRAnON BUIWING ( 1 966) houses U n iversity adm i n istrative offices, cl assrooms, facul ty offices, studios and master control for closed cir­ cuit television.

THE ROBERT A. L MORTVB>T LIBRARY (1 966) is an ai r-conditioned multi-media learn ing resource center containing over one-quarter m i l l ion books, period icals, microf i l m , and aud io-visual aids. The b u i lding also houses the Computer Cen­ ter, Academic Advising and Assistance Center, Un iversity Archives and Photo Services.

XAVI ER HALL (1937, remodeled 1 966) houses classrooms, and offices for facu lty of the Division of Socia l Sciences.

RAMSTAD HALL ( 1 947, remodeled 1 959) conta i ns science laboratory, class­ room , l i brary, museum , research and of­ fice fac i l ities for the Division of Na tura l Sciences.

MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM (1947) pro ­ v ides classroom a n d activity areas for the School of Physical Education and the Theatre program.

EASTVOLD AUDITORIUM (1952) ac­ commodates concerts, special events and plays. I t a lso contains classrooms, stage and radio studio, studios, ensemble prac­ tice rooms and individual practice rooms for the Music Department and the Com­ munication Arts Department as well as the KPLU-FM rad io studio.

O L SO N P H Y S I C A L E D U C A T I O N AUDITORIUM (1969) contains a 3,200-

seat auditori um and complete indoor faci l i t ies for m ost sport/recreation act ivit ies.

AIDA ING RAM HALL ( 1 955, remodeled 1 971 ) houses studios, offices a nd class­ rooms for t he School of Nursing and the Art Depa rtment, and the Wekel l Gal le ry.

26

UNIVERSITY CENTER GAMES ROOM features modern six-lane bowling al ley, pool tables, table ten nis, shuffleboa rd, coin -operated table games and a putt­ putt course. Hours : 1 1 :00 a .m . 10:00 p.m., MlWRF. COLLEGE GOLF COURSE is a 2,770yard , n i ne-hole, par 35 layout with a re­ duced fee schedu le for students. Hours : daylight.

TENNIS COURTS Six courts a re ava i l ­ a b le on lower campus. Students have use priority. Hours : daylight (until m idnight upon your request for l ighting a t Campus Safety Office).

OFF-CAMPUS RECREATION Nu­ merous recreational opportun ities exist close to the campus. Spanaway Park, lo­ cated by a lake two miles south of camp us, featu res canoe, rowboat and paddleboat rentals in addition to sw i mm i ng, horse­ shoes, picnic faci l ities, golf and fish ing.

The public Spanaway Golf Course is a beautiful championship course with well­ kept fai rways, greens and traps.

Sprinker Recreation Center, also lo­ cated two m i les south of campus, has ex­ cellent faci lities for tennis, track and field, softbal l , baseba l l , basketbal l , broom hockey and racketba l l . Spri nker also has a sunbath i ng area, locker a nd d ressing rooms and an ice skating arena. For pro­ gram days and ti mes or court reserva­ t ions, phone (206) 537-2600 .

-

-

-

Special Programs Summer Scholars Program The Summer Scholars program, a t h ree-week study p rogram for academ­ ica l l y g i fted h ig h school j u niors and se­ n iors, is being held at PLU J u l y 1 8 t h rough August 5. Sponsored by the Tacoma Area Cou ncil on Giftedness and PLU, the pro­ gram offer.s scholarly projects in advanced mathematics, writing a nd l iterature, com­ puter science, economics, p h i lo � phy, h istory, i nternational issues, m u sIC and environmental chemistry. Projects featu re combinations of lectures, laboratory work and field experience, a long with exposure to residential campus l ife.

For detai led i nformation , contact Dr. Jud ith Carr, Di rector of Special Academic Programs at (206) 535-71 30.

PLU Middle College A great opportunity for high school ju ­ niors and seniors:

H i g h School j u n iors a nd seniors - '83 g raduates - can get an early start on a successful col lege career at PLU this summe r !

Cal led Middle Col lege, a six-week s ummer program (June 1 8-July 29) h e l ps students sharpen lea r n i ng s k i l l s w h i le earning eight to ten reg ular, transferable semester hou rs of col lege credi t .

Middle Col lege helps t o make col lege level study easier! Within a framework of i n terest i n g , contemporary topics, i t em­ phasi zes basic ski l ls so i m portant i n �ol­ . lege - w ritten and oral com m u n ICation and mathemat ics.

Each Middle Col lege student w i l l work closely w i t h PLU professors and col lege student tutors on the personal, i nd ividual basis so i m po rtant to effective learn i ng .

There a r e s i x professors on t h e facu lty, from socia l sciences, mathematics, En­ g l i s h , biology and comm u n ication a rts, plus a f u l l -time cou nse lor.

Each student will receive i nd ividual cou n sel ing and aptitude or s k i l l s testing.

And each will learn how to find and use i n formation at the Unive rsity.

Classes are sma l l , flexible and i n forma l , giving each studen t an opport u n ity to get wel l acq u a i n ted with both instructors a nd fel low students.

Midd le College isn't j ust work. There is plenty of opport u n i ty for play, tak i ng advantage of PLU 's exce l lent recreational facilities - swimming poo l , tennis cou rts, golf course, bowl ing a l ley, games room, joggi ng-fitness course, and handba l l , racketba l l and squash cou rts. O r o n e can simply enjoy sunbath ing or frisbee on PLU's spacious, green campus lawns.

Students may l ive on campus or com­ mute, a lthough on -campus housing is strongly recommended for this program.

Cost per cred i t hou r i s a substa n t i a l sav­ i ngs over reg u l a r tuition at most private col leges and financial aid, based primarily on need, is avai lable. *Tu i t ion (8-1 0 semester hours/ $ 1 1 0 per semester hour) . $880-1 1 00 Room a n d board ( i f desi red) . . . . . 490 Textbooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

30- 75

ADM I N I SJRAJIVE REG ISTER Office of the President President, William O. Rieke, M.D.

President's Executive Associate, Lucille Giroux

U n i versity Pastors, Ronald Tellefson a nd Ron Vignec

$1400-1665 *Approximate/y 25% sa vings over school year costs.

The deadl i ne for Middle Col lege app l i ­ cat ions is J u ne 1 , 1 983. F o r more i n forma­ tion, w rite or ca l l Dr. Judith Carr, Midd le Col lege, Office of the Provost, PLU, Tacoma, WA 98447, o r phone (206) 53571 30.

Elderhostel Elderhostel combi nes the best tradi­ tions of ed ucation and hoste l i n g . I t is a program for senior citizens on the move - not just in terms of physical movement and t ravel, but in a sense of reach i ng out to a new experience. Elderhostel consists of a national network of colleges w h ich offers low-cost, short-term residential academic programs for older citizens.

Persons i n terested should w rite : U n iver­ sity Center, PLU , Tacoma, WA 98447 for i n formation . Fou r consecutive one-week hostels a re sched u led , beg i n n i n g on J u l y 1 1 , 1 983.

Summer Conferences at PLU As a p u b l ic service, PLU makes its fac i l i ­ ties avai lable for conferences, workshops, retreats and camps. C h u rches, ed ucation­ al groups, youth orga n i zations, civic orga­ n i zations and other non -profit g roups wishing to consider PLU as a conference site should ca l l the Un iversity Center Of­ fice at (206) 535-7450 regard i n g prices for room, board and faci lities for su mmer meeti ngs.

This summer, PLU is host i n g more than 50 g roups, i ncluding major church �on­ ventions, the Pacific Northwest Writers a nd nu merous c h u rch-related work­ shops. Youth camps i nclude wrestl i n g , soccer, basketbal l , vol leyba l l , m usic, cheerlead i n g a nd a pre-col lege work­ shop. Summer Session students wish i ng to attend any of the sessions may i n q u i re at the U n iversity Center office. Usua l l y observers a r e welcome at no cost.

Office of the Provost Provost, Richard Jungkunlz

Executive Assistant, , David C . Yagow

Special Academic Programs Coord i nator, Judy Carr Chair, Division of Humanities, Dennis M. Martin

Chair, Division of Natural Sc iences, Duane Swank

Chair, Division of Social Sciences, David Atkinson

Dean of Graduate and Summer Stud ies and Dean of the School of the Arts, Richard D. Moe

Coord i nator of Pub l ic Events, Noel Abrahamson

Dea n , Schoo l of Business Adm i n istration , Gundar J. Kmg D i rector of G raduate Programs, •

Laura Carvey

Admi n i strative Assistant, Sherry Kenagy

Dea n , School of Education, Kenneth A. J'lhnston

Di rector, Teacher Placement and F i ft h Year Adviser, Assistant to the Dea n, Nan Nokleberg Dean, School of Nursing, D. Moira Mansell

Adm i n i strative Assistant, Barbara Phillips

Dean , School of Physical Education, David M. Olson

Dean of Admissions and F i nancial Aid , James Van See k

Di rector of School Relations & Associate Dean , Phillip Miner Director of New Student Services & Associate Dean , Stephan Fjelstad Admissions Counselor,

27

Cynthia Michael

(continued on page 28)

_

Director of Financial Aid,

Albert W. Perry

Assistant Di rector of F i nancial Aid,

Debra Brackman Financial Aid and Admissions Counselor, Mark Duris Registrar, Charles Nelson Associate Registrar,

Loleta Espeseth Transf�r Coordinator,

Camille Eliason Ad m i n istrative Assistant,

Mary Allen

Di rector, Academic Advising and Assistance Center, Richard Seeger Assistant Di rector,

Wanda Wentworth Director of CHOICE,

Robert K. Menzel Director of the Library,

John W. Heussman

Reference Librarian,

Susan MacDonald Assistant Reference Libraria n ,

Marilyn Martin For other Administrative offices, please see the regu lar PLU academic catalog.

SUM M ER SC HOOL FAC U LTV Charles D. Anderson, 1 959, Professor of

Chem istry, Regency Professor 1 9741975; Ph.D., Ha rvard U niversity, 1 959.

Edward W. Anderson, 1 975, Assistant Professor of Physical Ed ucation ; M.S., U n iversity of Utah, 1 964. &nest M. Ankrim, 1 976, Associate Pro­ fessor of Economics ; Ph .D., Un iversity of Oregon, 1976.

D. Stuart Bancroft, 1 967, Associate Pro­ fessor of Busi ness Ad min istration; Ph.D., U n iversity of Pennsylva nia, 1973.

Myra J. Baughman, 1 970, Associate Pro­ fessor of Ed ucatio n; Ed .D., U niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, 1975.

William BecYar, 1 973, Associate Professor of Communication Arts; Ph.D., Kansas U niversity, 1 975.

Steven R. Benham, 1 982, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Earth Sciences; Ph.D., Indiana U n iversity, 1 979.

Mike Benson, 1 981, Ath letic Facilities Coord i nator and Varsity Ten n is Coach; B.A., Pacific Lutheran Un iversity.

Charles A. Bergman, 1 977, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Engl i s h ; Ph .D., Un iversity of Min nesota, 1977.

Eli Berniker, 1 982, Assistant Professor of Business Ad min istration; Ph.D., U n i­ versity of Cal ifornia, Los Angeles, 1 983.

Arturo Biblarz, 1 977, Associate Professor of Sociology; Ph.D., U n iversity of Ca lifornia, Los Angeles, 1 968. james E. Brink, 1 970, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science; Ph.D., Iowa State Un iversity, 1 970.

Roberta S. Brown, 1 979, Assistant Profes­ sor of Modern and Cl assical Languages; Ph .D., University of Cal ifornia, Los Angeles, 1 979.

Christopher Browning, 1 974, Associate Professor of History; Ph .D., U n iversity of Wisconsi n, Mad ison, 1 975.

Judith W. Carr, 1 979, Special Academic Programs Director; Ph.D., University of Wash ington, 1974.

Lu-Sheng Chong, 1 982, Lecturer, Languages; Ed .D., U niversity of Washington, 1 979.

Kenneth E. Christopherson, 1 958, Pro­ fessor of Re ligion; Ph. D . , Un iversity of Minnesota, 1 972.

Edwin Clausen, 1983, Assistant Professor of History; Ph.D., U n iversity of Califor nia, Santa Barbara, 1 979.

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

Dale Croes, 1982, Assistant Professor of Anthropology; Ph .D., Wash ington State U n iversity, 1 977.

Carrol E. DeBower, 1 964, Professor of Ed ucation ; Ed .D., Un iversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, 1 964.

28

janet DeSherlia, 1 979, Lectu rer/Adj unct

Professor of Modern and Classical Languages; B.A., Maryvil le Col lege, Tennessee, 1978.

Ernest K. Dumor, 1979, Associate Profes­ sor of Sociology; Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1 979.

Larry A. Edison, 1982, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science ; Ph .D., Stanford U niversity, 1 965.

George R. Elwell, 1 959, Associate Profes­ sor of Art; M.A., New York U n iversity, 1955.

M. josephine Fletcher, 1963, Professor of Ed ucation ; Ph .D., U niversity of Washi ngton, 1 971 .

Arthur Gee, 1 968, Professor of Biology; Ph .D., Purdue U niversity, 1 970.

Kent P. Gerlach, 1 980, Associate Professor of Educat ion; Ed .D., U niversity of Nevada, Las Vegas, 1 980.

William P. Giddings, 1962, Professor of Chem istry; Ph .D., Harva rd U n iversity, 1 959.

William H. Gilbertson, 1 968, Associate Professor of Social Wo rk; M.S.W., Un iversity of Washington, 1956.

Stewart D. Goyig, 1 958, Professor of Rel igion ; Ph .D., New York U niversity, 1 966.

Gregory E. Guldin, 1 979, Assistant Profes­ sor of Anthropology; Ph .D., U n iversity of Wisconsi n, 1977.

Dayid H. Hansen, 1 974, Associate Profes­ sor of Bio logy; Ph .D., U n iversity of Cal ifornia, I rvine, 1974.

Marlis M. Hanson, 1 971 , Assistant Pro­ fessor of Ed ucatio n; M.A., Pacific Lutheran University, 1 981 .

Vernon R. Hanson, 1 970, Associate Pro­ fessor of Social Wo rk; A.M., U n iversity of Ch icago, 1 970.

Larry Hegstad, 1 979, Assistant Professor of Busi ness Ad min istration ; Ph.D., Un iversity of Wash ington, 1 978.

Paul E. Hoseth, 1 968, Associate Professor of Health a nd Physical Ed ucation; Ed .D., U n iversity of Oregon, 1 977. laurence D. Huestis, 1961 , Professor of Chem istry; Ph .D., Un iversity of Ca lifornia, Davis, 1 960.

Paul O. Ingram, 1 975, Associate Profes­ sor of Rel igion; Ph .D., Claremont Graduate School, 1968.

Robert J. jensen, 1968, Associate Profes­ sor of Econom ics; M.A., U n iversity of Nebraska, 1967.

Lucille M. Johnson, 1953, Professor of English ; Ed .D., University of Montana, 1 967.

Kenneth A. johnston, 1 964, Professor of Education, Dean of the School of Ed ucation; Ed .D., Washington State Un iversity, 1 964.

Richard P. jones, 1969, Assistant Profes­

sor of Engl ish; M .F.A., Un iversity of Massachusetts, 1 969.

Tim A. Kelly, 1 98 1 , Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Ph .D., U n iversity of Wash ingto n, 1 981 .

Cundar J. King, 1960, Professor of Busi ness Ad ministrat ion, Dean of the School of Business Adm i n istration; Ph.D., Stanford Un iversity, 1964.

Constance S. Kirkpatrick, 1980, Instructor of N u rs i n g ; M.S., Un iversity of Rochester, 1 979.

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

Calvin H. Knapp, 1 959, Associate Profes­ sor of Music; Ed .D., Teachers Col lege, Col umbia U niversity, 1 973.

Allyn E. Lawrence, 1 981, Ass istant Profes­ sor of Education; Ph . D . , Un iversity of Arizona , Tucson, 1980.

Brian E. Lowes, 1968, Professor of Earth Sciences; Ph .D., Unive rsity of Wash ingto n , 1 972.

Kathy Olson Mannelly, 1 981 , Di rector of Cooperative Education; B.S., Grand Val ley State Colleges, Allendale, Michigan, 1 973.

D. Moira Mansell, 1982, Professor of Nursing, Dean of the School of N u rsing; Ph.D., Un iversity of Washingto n, 1 974.

Arthur D. Martinson, 1966, Professor of History; Ph .D., Washi ngton State University, 1966.

Maureen E. McCiII Seal, 1977, Assistan t Professor o f Physical Education; M.A., Western Washi ngton Un iversity, 1 977.

Richard McCinnis, 1 972, Associate Pro­ fessor of Biology; Ph .D., Un iversity of Southern California, 1 974.

Jerry L. McKain, 1979, Associate Professor of Social Wo r k ; D.S.W., Catholic Un ive rsity of America, 1969.

David E. McNabb, 1979, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Business Admin istration ; Ph .D., Oregon State Un iversity, 1981 .

Cindy K. Melee, 1 981, Adjunct Professor of M usic; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1 981 .

Elizabeth M. Meehan, 1980, Assistant Professor of Nursing; M.S., Hunte r Col lege, 1974.

N. Christian Meyer, Jr., 1970, Professor of Mathematics; Ph .D., U niversity of Oregon, 1 970.

Bradford L. Moore, 1 980, Assi stant Pro­ fessor of Phys ical Education; M.S., Un iversity of Oregon, 1978.

Cunnu.f Myrbo, 1 970, Associate Profes­ sor of Phi losophy; Ph .D., U n i versity of Cambridge, England, 1 972.

Jesse D. Nolph, 1968, Associate Professor of Psychology ; Ph . D . , Co rnell Un iver­ s i t y . 1971 .

Jon J. Nordby, 1 977, Assista nt Professor of Ph i losophy; Ph.D., Un iversity of Massachusetts, 1 977.

Philip A. Nordquist, 1963, Professor of

History; Ph . D . , University of Wash ington, 1964.

David M. Olson, 1 968, Professor of Physical Education, Dean of the School of Physical Ed ucation , Athletic Di rec­ tor; Ph .D., Un iversity of Iowa, 1 966.

Franklin C. Olson, 1 971 , Professor of Education; Ed .D., Un iversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, 1971 .

Dick W. Olufs, 1982, Assistant Professor of Political Science; Ph.D., Pen nsylvania State Universi ty, 1979.

Burton Ostenson, 1 947-77, Professor Emeritus of Earth Sciences; Ph .D., U n iversity of Michigan, 1 947.

William E. Parker, 1970, Associate Pro­ fessor of Com m u n ication Arts; Ph .D., Southern I l l i nois Un iversity, Carbondale, 1 974.

John E. Petersen, 1967, Associate Pro­ fessor of Re ligion; Ph.D., New York U ni versity, 1970.

Norris A. Peterson, 1981, Assista nt Pro­ fessor of Economics; Ph .D., Un iversity of Min nesota, 1981 .

Jerry Poppen, 1978, Lecturer, Physical

Education; M.A., Pac ific Lutheran Un iversity, 1971 .

Janet E. Rasmussen, 1977, Associate Professor of Modern and Classical Languages (Norweg i a n ) ; Ph .D., Harvard Un iversity, 1 975.

Leon E. Reisberg, 1981 , Assistant Pro­ fessor of Education; Ed.D., University of Kansas, 1981 .

David P. Robbins, 1 969, Associate Pro­ fessor of Music; M.M., Un iversity of Michiga n , 1969.

John A. Schiller, 1958, Professor of Sociology and Social Wo rk, Regency Professor, 1 976-77; Ph .D., U n iversity of Wash ington, 1967.

29

Denise L. SchmuHe, 1982, Assistant Pro­

fessor of Psychology; Ph.D., Southern I l l inois University, Carbondale, 1982.

David O. Seal, 1 977) Assistant Professor of English ; Ph .D.) Un iversity of Ch icago, 1 977.

Richard A. Seeger, 1973, Di rector, Academic Ad vising and Assistance; Ph.D., Un iversity of Washi ngton, 1974.

S. Erving Severtson, 1966, Professor of Psych ology; Ph.D., Un ive rsity of Utah , 1 966; Diplomate i n Clinical Psychology, American Board of Professional Psychology, 1977.

Linda Siegelman, 1 982) Assi stant Profes­ sor of Educati on; Ph .D., Un iversity of Texas, Aust i n , 1 982.

Maurice H. Skones, 1964, Professor of Music, Director of Chora l Music; D.M.A., Un ivers ity of Arizona, Tucso n .

1 976.

Rochelle E. Snee, 1981 , Ass istant Pro­ fessor of Modern and Classical La nguages (Classics); Ph.D., Un iversity of Washi ngton, 1981 .

Wallace H. Spencer, 1 974, Assistani Pro­ fessor of Po litical Science; Ph .D., University of Wash in gton, 1977.

Christopher H. Spicer, 1 978, Assistant Professor of Commun ication Arts ; Ph .D., Un iversity of Texas, 1978.

Lynn Stein, 1961 -1982, Professor Emeritus of Education; Ed .D., Montana State Un iversity, 1961 .

David W. Suter, 1 981 , Assistant Professor of Re ligion; Ph.D., Un iversity of Ch icago, 1977.

David Thomas, 1982, Lecturer of Busi ness Adm in istration; J . D . , Willamette Un iversity College of Law, 1979.

Seabe Thornton III, 198 1 , Assistant Pro­ fessor of Socia l Work; D.P.A., Un iver­ sity of Georgi a, 1981 .

Walter L Tomsic, 1970, Associate Pro­ fessor of Art; M . F .A., University of Colorado, 1 967.

Sheri J. Tonn, 1979, Associate Professor of Chemi stry; Ph.D., Northwestern Uni­ versi ty, 1 976.

James M. Wahlen II, 1 983, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Busi ness Adm i n istration ; M. B.A., Un iversity of Washi ngton, . 1 979, C. P.A. Paul M. Webster, 1%9, Assistant Profes­ sor of Modern and Classical Languages ; M.A., Un iversity of Ca l i fornia, Los Angeles, 1967.

Donald R. Wentworth, 1 972, Associate Professor of Eco nomics and Education; Ph .D., Un iversity of Min nesota, 1 972.

Forrest Westering, 1 972, Professor of Physical Ed ucation; Ed .D., Un iversity of Northern Colorado, 1 966.

Jane Williamson, 1964, Professor of Edu­ cat ion ; Ed .D., Un iversity of Northern Colorado, 1 959.

Charles D. York, 1 981 , Assistant Professor of Soci a l Work; Ph .D., Purdue Un iversity, 1980.

Visiting Faculty Sharon Boren, M.A., Eugene, Oregon Public Schools.

Dale W. Cannon, Ph.D., Associate Pro­

fessor of Human ities, Western Oregon State Col l eg e .

Barbara Eliason, M.A., Elementary Pri nc ipal, Olympia Public Schools.

Karol D. �wa, M.A., Coordi nator, DROPOUT STUDY, Edmonds School Distrid.

Mark Gulsrud, M. F.A., West Coast pro­ fessional artist.

Helen Hafer, M.A., Jr. High Counselor, Sumner School Dist rict.

Joan Hays, M.A., Read ing Resou rce Special ist, Tacoma Pu blic Schools.

Daniel L Harris; Ph.D., Professor of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific Un iversity.

Carlyle Hughes, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman, Departmen t of Ma nage­ ment, Un iversity of the District of Columbia, Washi ngton, D.C. Bob )ones, M.A., Assista nt Principa l , Curtis High Schoo l , Tacoma.

James M. Kauffman, Ph .D., Professor of

Special Education, Dean of Education, U niversity of Virginia at Charlottesvi l le.

Stephen C. Larsen, Ph.D., Professor and Coord inator of Lea rning Disabil i ties, University of Texas at Austin.

Marcia Migdal, M . Ed . , Project Manager, Paci fic Northwest I n ternationa l, Inter­ cultura l Ed ucational Consortium K-12 Teacher Tra i n ing Global Stud ies Project; Di rector, Educational Resou rce Center, Seattle Children's Museu m .

Dale Mitchell, M . A . , Principa l , Puya l l u p Se n ior High School , Puya l l u p.

James R. Patton, Ed . D . , Associate Pro­ fessor of Special Ed ucat ion, U niversity of Texas at Aust i n .

Charles R . Purdy, Ph .D., Associate Pro­ fessor of Account ing, Un iversity of M i nnesota.

Jerry Ramsey, M . Ed., Social Studies Specialist and Sixth Grade Teache r, Downing Elementary School . Tacoma.

Bob Reinke, Ph.D., Executive Di rector of Nationa l Center of Eco nomic Ed uca­ tion for Children, Lesley Col lege, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

30

Sandra L. Robinson, M . LS., Coord i nator

of Library Services, Peninsula School District.

Ron Stone, Ph. D. , Professor of EthiCS, Pittsburgh Theolog ica l Semi na ry.

Miles Struxness, M. S.A., Instructor of Art, Charles Wright Academy, Tacoma.

Michael Ursie, Ph .D., Assista nt Professor, University of F lorida .

Fred Warner, M.A., Associate Super­ intendent, Bureau of Supportive Services, Tacoma Schools.

J. Lee Wiederholt, Ph .D., Professor of Special Education a n d Coord i nator of Generic Speci a l Education, Un iversity of Texas at Aust i n .

Cathleen Yetter, M.LS., System Coord i­ nator, Texas Trans-Pecos Library Syste m, EI Paso, Texas.

William W. Young, M.B.A., Senior Partner, Market Trends, A Research Company.

BOARD O F REG E NTS Tacoma Area and Vicinity Dr. Thomas W. A nderson Mr. George Davis M r . M . R. Kn udson Dr. Ri charl:J K l e i n M r . George Lagerqu ist Mr. H a rry Morga n , J r .

D r . W . O . Ri eke, P L U Preside nt D r . Roy Virak Rev . David Wo l d , C h a i rman Seattle Area and Vici nity Mr. Gary Bau g h n , V i ce C h a i rman Rev. C h arles Bomgren Mr. Leif Eie Rev. Dr. A . G . Fjellman M r . Pa u l Hoglund M r . V i ctor K n u tzen Rev. C l i f ford Lunde M r . Jordan Moe Mr. C l ayton Peterson Dr. Ch risty U l leland , Secretary Dr. George Wade Eastern Washington Mr. A l bert F i n k M r . J ames P . Gates Western Washington Mrs. Helen Belgum Rev. David Steen Oregon M r . Howard Hu bbard Mr. Galven I r by Rev. John M i l brath Dr. Casper ( B u d ) Pau lson Montana and Idaho Dr. Roland Grant Rev. Bo b Newcom b Mrs. Doro t h y S c h n a i b l e Alaska/Texas Rev. Ronald D. M a r t i nson D r . Jeff Probst f i eld Advisory D r . Ro n a l d M a t t h ias, ALC D r . J a mes U n g l a u be, LCA Rev. L l a n o T h el i n , LCA / PNWS Perry H e n d r i c k s , J r . , Trea s u rer Drs. A n g e l i a A l exander, Chr istopher Brow n i n g, Dw ight Oberhol t zer, facu l ty Three PLU Students PLU Officers

NOTES

Dr. R ichard Moe Su mmer Session

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U1TH E RAN

PER M I T NO. 4 1 6 TACOMA. WASH I NGTON

UNIVE R SITY Tacoma, WA 9844 7 (206) 535-71 43

Pre-Session

June 13-17

Session I

June 2D-July 15

Mid-Session

July 18-22

Session I I

July 2S-August 19

Post Session

August 22-26