-Go to our website www.plu.edu/-summerfor a complete listing of summer courses

CONTENTS 3 WELCOME

4 TEN SI MPLE STEPS To make- your summertime easy

5 INFORMATION TO REGISTER AND PAY YOUR BILLS

10 SAMPLE OF COURSES OFFERED

13 SPECIAL PROGRAMS & EVENTS Programs for youth and teachers

19 UNIVERSITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES

22 LOCAL SIGHTS, SOUNDS, AND SITES

23 RIGHTS AND RESPON SIBILITIES

rnaking tracks 26 CAMPUS MAP

Department/Office

Admi ssions (Admin 109)

Athletics (Olson Gym)

Bookstore (University Center)

Business Office (Admin 110)

campus Safety (Harstad G-28)

Computing and Telecomm unication Services (Ubrary Basement)

Directory Assistance

EMERGENCY

Ubrary

LuteCard and Info Center (University Center)

Residential ute Office (Harstdd 115)

SUMMER SESSIONS OFFICE (Admin 103)

Stude.nt Services (Adm i n 102)

U niversity Center -Summer Conferences (University Center)

Go to our WebsIte www.plu.edU/-summerfora comple e lIstIng of 5ummeJ courses

e to

What they can help you with

Admissions-related questions

Court Reservatioh5 Fitness Center Golf Course 5wlmmlng Pool

Questions about textbooks for summer courses

Tuition Payment questions

Parking information, safety information; shuttling on-campus

Computer related questions; phone issues

Main Telephone Numberfor campus

Medical or other emergency on campus

Loan Desk, archives, reserves, audio-visual

Activating a Lute Card, reporting lost cards, general university in formation

Issues connected to residence halls

Questions about summer courses, summer registration, special programs and events on campus.

Adding and dropping, questions about transcripts; Financia l Assistance

Information regarding various conferences held on campus in the. summer.

Tracks exist at the intf!rfacewhere the sky drags.�C!long tf7.�surface of the. earth.

-Tom Brown, Jr.

art ...

Phone (253) Web address

535-7151 or www.plu.edu/�admi 1-800-274-6758

535-7365 www.plu.edu/-phed 535-8798 535-7393 535-7370

535-7665 www.luteworld.plu.edu

535-7171 www.plu.edu/�buso

535-7441 www.plu.edu/-slif/cs

535-7525 www.plu.edu/-mmpte/c

535-7449

535-791'

535-7500 www.plu.edu/�llbr

535-7457 www.p/u. edu/�/utecard

535-Y.:WO www.plu.edu/�rllf

535-7129 or www.plu.edu/,...summer 1-800-756-1563

535-7161 www.plu.edu/-ssvc

535-7450 www.plu.edu/�events

2

-Go to our Website www.plu. edu/-summerfor a complete listing of summer courses

Welcome to Summer Sessions 2003 at PLU! You will find a complete listing of summer classes (including course descriptions) at our website:

www.plu.edu/-summer If you ar e new to PLU and would like to reg i ster for a su mmer c lass, please call

(2.53) 535-]12.9 or 1-800-756-1563·

Summer of Discovery Making Tracks ...

toPLU Pacific Lutheran University i located in suburban Parkland, 1X

mile south of Tacoma, 40 miles south of Seattle, and 20 miles north

f Olympia. urrounded by the Ca cade and Olympic ranges, Mt. Rainier, and Puget Sound, PLU' picture que 126-acre campus i truly representative of the natural grandeur of the Pacific N rthwest. Quite simply, it's beautiful here.

Rarely does one university truly blend the liberal arts with profes­sional programs, but PLU i uch a jewel. Students are offered an insightful and challenging liberal art foundation complemented by

five professional hools (arts, business, nur ing, education, and physical education). With 200+

courses offered on the PLU campus during summer, YOll will discover a distinctly different flavor; one which students find to be challeng­ing, pleasant, relaxed, and during

For Teachers: Advanced Placement Workshops

which they learn and enjoy their classe .

This summer, we invite you to discover the exciting array of courses, programs and activitie offered. Here are just a few of the discoveries awaiting you:

Innovative, Alternative Pathways to Teacher Certification

3

ProfessIonal and National Board Certification Programs Outstanding Master Degree Program for Experienced Educators

Endorsement Programs in Special EdUcation, Reading, Library and Media Services, English as a Second Language, and content areas

Exciting Array of Continuing Education Options

For Young People: Summer Scholars

South Sound Jazz Camp Sports and Activities Camps

For Everyone: Fruit Festivals

Outdoor Concerts Film Series

Simple Steps t:: .:

to Make Your Summertime Easy FORA USTOF SUMMER COURSE DESCRIPTIONS-PLEASE GOTO www.plu.edU/-summer

1 Whereto park. In the summer, you do not need to register your C<;lr with Campus Safety. Summer parking is easiest inthe Ubrary lot. The entrance is on Wheeler st. across from Trinity Lutheran Church. Parking is also available i n other lots on both upper and lower campus. Campus Safety provides a free escort service for the PLU Community during all hours; the service includes all PLU facilities and an area within a designated zone off campus. For further information, call 535-7441.

2 Where to buy books and supplies. Besides selling required textbooks, the PLU Bookstore, located in the Un iversity Center, stocks academic supplies at a reduced price, including computers and software. There is an assortment of reference and general books, unique clothing, and gifts. Bookstore hours are extended the first two days of each term: 8:00 am - 6:30 pm. Regular hours are 9:00 am - 5:00 pm, Monday - Thursday and 9:00 am. - 3:00 pm, Friday. The Bookstore is not open on weekends during the summer. Visit us at luteworld.plu.edu - pLU's Official Online Store. PLEASE NOTE: The Bookstore will be dosed on June .md and 3rd for inventory. Please purchase your books early for Term I.

3 Where to get an I D card. ID cards are made in the LuteCard Office and Information Center located in the University Center. It is i mportant that you have a valid ID card to cash checks on campus, check books out of the library, access the computer lab and other university services. Please stop by to have your picture taken and card issued. For summer hours call 535-7457.

4 Where to eat. Food service is available at: University Center (upper level) cafeteria - Open seven days a week Breakfast: ]:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Lunch: 11:30a.m.-1:00p.m. Dinner: 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. University Center (lower level) Coffee Shop - Open Monday - Friday, TOO a.m. -2:00 p.m. Columbia Center (lower campus) Coffee Shop - Open seven days a week Breakfa.st: T30 a.m. -10:30 a.m. Lunch: 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Espresso locations In the University Center Coffee Shop and Administration Building carry a variety of baked goods and pastry items as well as deli sandwiches. The conven ience store located In the bookstore offers drinks, snacks, and microwaveable products, among other foods.

5 How to call. When calling an on-campus p hone number from a campus phone, simply use the last four digits. If calling an off-campus number, dial ''9'' first Our area code is (253).

6 Where to photocopy or faX. Copy machInes are available for student use in Mortvedt Library and Rieke Sc ience Center. The facsimile machine (fax) is located in the Ubrary and Is available for use by staff and students for a nominal charge. For further information, call 535-7500.

7 How to register, find out your grade and/or where to get a transcript. Register: Current PLU students may reg i ster by Banner web. First-time registrants will phone the Summer Sessions Office at (253) 535-7129 or 1-800'756-4563 to register for courses. Before calling the Summer Sessions Office, be sure to read the registration information on page 5. You will need to have certain information available before registering over the phone. Grades: You may access your final grades by using Banner web. Access Banner web via the PLU home page, www.plu.edu. Grades wil l be available on Banner web as soon as they are submitted. Transcripts: Unofficial (no charge) and official transcripts ($5.00 charge) are requested In the Student Services Center. If you are mailing or faxing (253) 538-2545 your request, please include your Signature, social security number, address and daytime phone number. The official transcripl fee of �5.00 may be paid by cash or check if you apply in person at the Student Services Center. Otherwise, please include your Visa or MasterCard number and expiration date on your written transcript request. Allow 48 hours processing time. For further information, call 535-7135.

8 Where to hang your hat. A lounge has been especial ly designed for the commuter population. Located on the lower level of the Uni versity Center, the lounge includes lunch space, a meeting area, and plenty of room for studying. Lockers to stow your books, bags, etc. are available in the Library.

9 Where to find an ATM. The University Center houses a Wells Fargo automatic teller machine (ATM).

10 Where to get friendly answers. Contact the Office of Summer Sessions located in the Hauge Admini stration Building, room 1 03, or ca ll (253) 535-7129. We'll be happy to answer your questions!

4

-Go to Our Website www.plu.eduj-summerfor a complete listing of s u mmer courses

I nformation You W-II eed

ADMISSION Enro ll ment in Summer Sessions is

pen to all studen ts wit hou t regard to age, e x, sexual orientation, race , re ligion , co lor , creed, disabil ity,

national or ethnic origin , or marital status.

INTERESTED IN BECOMING A FULL-TIME PLU STUDENT? Con ta ct the PLU Admission ' Office at 1 -800-274-6758 for an appLica­tion or send in a requesl by fa' a t 253-536-5136 o r e-mail a t adlllissions@PLU.edu Visit our home page atlYlvw.plu.edll

NON-DEGREE STUDENTS: Non-degree student' planning to en roll for the s ummer ses ion only,

with lit intention of workin g toward a degree from PLU o r for a tea ching certificate. need not file a

formal a ppl ication or ubmit tra Il cr ipts from o ther schools attended. Students may enroll in any co ur e for which they have the necessary prerequisite. Non ­degree seeking students are asked to con firm their non-degree sta tus .

5

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE STUDENTS: Studen ts who plan to work toward an undergradua te degree from PLU must com plete a formal appl ica tion for adrni-.sion. The necessary forms may be ob­tain ed by contacting the Admissions O ffice, (253) 535-7151, 1-800-274-6758 or wW}v.pllL.ed/l/-ar!mi

to Registe and Pay

MASTER'S DEGREE STUDENTS: Students seekin g adm ission to a mas ter's pro gram should con ta ct the Admissions O ffice at (253) 535-7151 , 1-800-274-6758 or www.pILl.edLlI�admi

TEACHING CERTIFICATION STU DENTS: Students seeking teaching certification should contact the Schoo l of Education a t (253) 535-7272 or www.pl/l.edu/�educ

VETERANS: To receive Veteran's Affairs (VA) educational benefits, please con tact the VA representative in the Student Ser vices Center at the time of regi lralion. 11 make an a ppointmen t, phone ( 253) 535-83 1 7. C ertification request form' are available in t he Student Services Cen ter .

COURSE NUMBERING Cour e' a t PLU use the followin g number y tern:

• 1 0 1 -299 Lower- division

undergraduate courses.

• 300-499 Upper-division tmdergraduate courses. O pen to bOtll gradua te and u pper-divi ion undergradua tes. Such co ur es may be a part of the gradua te program pro vided they are no t s pecific require­ments in preparation for graduate study.

Your Bills

•

•

500-599 Graduate collrses .

Normall y open to graduate students only. Upper-division undergraduate s tud ents may enroll in a SOO-le vel course if, during the las t semester of the sen ior year, a candidate for the baccalaureate degree finds it possible to comp lete all degree requirem en ts with a regis tra­

tion of fewer tha n 16 semester hours of undergrad uate credit. The total registration for undergraduate requirements and elective graduate credit shall not exceed s ix semester hours du ring anyo ne summer tenn. A memorand wn staling that all bacca la ur ate requ ire­ments are being met d uring the emester must be igned by the

appropriate de partment chair or seho 1 dean and presen ted to the Provost's O ft-lce at the time of such registration. This registration does nol a ppl y loward a higher degree unles it is later a pproved by the student's advis r a nd /or advi­sory COll1ID1ttee.

I

Registration for new PLU students BEFORE YOU BEGIN: Be sure and check

www.plu.edu/-summer for updated course information.

HOW TO REGISTER FOR A CLASS: Plea e call (253) 535-7129 or 1-800-756-1563 to speak to a representative from the Summer Sessions Office, who will ask for the following information:

Name

Addres

Da te of Birth Telepl one Nwnber Social Secw-ity Number Religious Preference (optional) Ethnic Origin (optiollal)

Registration begins May 6, 2003

eRN (course registration number) thefive digit number which can be found at the end of each course descriptio/I) After YOll register for a summer course, a confIrmation letter with a copy of yow' schedule and a campus map will be sent to you. You will also be sent a Standard Payment Contract which you must sign and return.

Important: To avoid being charged for classes you do not attend, you must notify the Student Services Center of your intent to cancel. Please refer to the Add/Drop Dale Chart listed on page 7 for the last day to drop courses

without financial penalty. 6

-Go to our Website www.plu.eduj ... summerfor a compl ete listing of summer courses

DROP/ADD DATES TERM I WORKSHOP W EEK

May 27 Classes begin - 8:00 am July 21 Classes begin - 8:00 am June 2 Last Day to Register or Add classes for Julyu Last Day to Register or Add Classes for

Summer, Term I. Last Day to Drop a Summer, Workshop Week. Last Day Single class with a Full Refund for to Drop a Single Class with a Full summer, Term I. Refund for Summer, Workshop Week.

June3 Date to start obtaining Professor's July 23 Date to start obtaining Professor's Signature to Withdraw from a Class Signature to Withdraw from a Class. (No tuition refund-W grade: �50 (No tUition refund - W grade; �50 Adm i nistrative fee per transaction.) Administrative fee per transaction)

June18 Final Day to Withdraw from Term July 2.4- Final Day to Withdraw from Work-I Class (No tUition refund-W shop Week Class (No tuition refund -grade: �50 AdminIstrative fee per W grade; �50 Administrative fee per transaction) transaction)

June 21 Summer Term I Classes End July 25 SUmmer Workshop Week Classes End

TERM II TERM I I I June 23 Classes begin - 8'00 am July 28 Classes begm - 8:00 am June 27 Last Day to Register or Add classes for August 1 Last Day to Register or Add Classes for

Summer, Term II. Last Day to Drop a Summer, Term III. Last Day to Drop a Single Class with a Full Refund for Single Class with a full Refund for Summer, Term II Summer, Term III.

June 30 Date to start obtaining Professor's August 4 Date to start obtain i ng Professor's Signature to withdraw from a class Signature to Drop a Class (No tuition (No tuition refund - W grade: �50 refund - W grade; �so Admin i strative AdministratIve fee per transaction) fee per transaction)

July 15 Final Day to Withdraw from Term August 19 Final Day to Withdraw from Summer, II Class (No tuition refund .- W Term III Class (No tuition refund-grade: �50 Administrative fee per W grade; �50 Administrative fee per transaction) transact i on)

July 19 Summer II Classes End. August 23 Summer Term III Classes End

7

SPECIAL REGISTRATIONS The IonoWiJ1g registrations mllst be done in person at the Student

ervices Center or the Registrars Office unless i1ldicated otherwise:

I N D E P EN D ENT ST U DY: Inde­pendent study, cooperative educa­tion, or studio projects may be authorized in certain specific ca:;es if approved by the instructor and the chairperson or dean concerned.

Submit the completed Independent Study Card (with In 'lructor's and chair's signature) to the Registrar' Office by the add/drop deadline.

AU DITING A CO U RS E: To register to audit a cour e (no credit) get an instructor's signature on an add/drop form and lake to Student ervices Center. The cost for auditing a course i the same as

the cost for taking the course for credit.

CO U RS ES REQ UI R ING APPROVAL: To register for a course requiring approval get the authorized signature on a green add/drop form and take to Student Services Center.

10 CARDS At PL it' called a LuteCard and it's important to have one. You will need it to use the library, cash checks on campus, access the computer lab and to obtain other university privileges. It can even be u ed a an on-campus debit card! It only takes a moment to get one at the LllteCard & Information Center located on the main (lOOf of the University Center. Your fust ODe is free and it will make life on campus much easier.

GRADES You may access your final grades via Banner web. rades will be available on the system approxi­mately ten days after you take your final. imply access Banner web via the PLU home page, www.plu.edu. An nnofficial transcript may be requested at n charge at the Student ervices enter or printed from Banner Web.

TRANSCRIPTS If you need an official transcript of y ur PLU work, submit a written or faxed ( 253-538-2545) reque t Lo the Student Services Center, and $5.00 per transcript. Allow 4 to 5 work­ing days for processing official transcripts. Be sure to include your PLU IV number, signature, address, dates of attendance, date of birth, and daytime phone number. You may include a Visa or MasterCard number and expiration date on

your written or faxed request to cover the $5.00 charge. Term III grades are processed and transcripted approximately ten working days after the term ends, once ubmitted by the faculty. Please take this into consideration

-Go to our Website WINW.p(u.edu/-summerfor a complete listing of summer (ourses

when reque ting tran cripts for chool districts. Transcripts cannot

be ent [or students with unpaid account at the university.

INSURANCE Sickne s and Ac ident In urance is available to all students on a volun­tary basis. The Health Service strongly urge all students to have medical in urance. The Group Accident and Sickness Plan offers

overage 24 hours a day, 12 months a year, anywhere in the world. A br hure outlining the program is available from the Student Life Office and/or Health Services. Phone: (253) 535-7191.

COST

TUITION AND FEES Students at Pacific Lutheran Uni­versity pay for only those courses in which they are enrolled. Tuition charges are determined by multi­plying the number of credit hours for which a student regi ters by the appropriate tuition rate. Summer tuition is 390.00 per semester hour unless stated otherwi e in the cour e description. Stud nt are advised that some courses will require additional or incidental fees. Information concerning the e fee can be found in the cour e description. Please check with the instructor of the course if you have que Lion concerning additional fee listed.

Note: All students are required to fill out a "Standard Paymem COl/­tract" with p(1.c�fic Lutheran Univer­sity. These forms can be obtained in the Student Services Center in Hauge Administration Buildi l/g. room 102.

Tuition charges for Summer

2003 are as follows:

Undergraduate rate for summer

(excluding Nursing classes) per

semester hour �390.00

Undergraduate and graduate

rate for Nursing classes per semester hour �578.00

Graduate rate (COMA, ECON,

MASS, MBA, MFTH) per semes-ter hou r �578.00

Private Music Lessons In addi­

tion to tuition (13 half-hour lessons = 1 semester hour of

credit)

1 semester hour credit $165.00 2 semester hours credit �300.00

Audit, per hour �390.00

Advanced Placement Institute Courses per 2 semester hours

(includes materials) �685.00

HOUSING The following charges are for current PLU students who will be staying on campus (in Hong or Kreidler) during the summer.

Room charges are as follows:

Weekly Daily �12..60

�15·07

�16.22

�88.20 Double Room Rate

�105.47 Single Room Rate

�113.56 Single/Double Rate

FOOD Summer meal plans are available as

follows:

20 meals per week 15 meals per week

10 meals per week any 5 meals per week

�84·00

�76.20

�66.80

�37.s0

8

PAYMENT INFORMATION Financial Obligation • It is understood that aU tudents have familiarized themselves with the Univer ity Catalog. Adrnis ion to or registration with the University obligates tudents for payment of all tuition and fees. In addition, all students are required to sign a

payment contract with the Univer-ity.

Slunmer tuition and fees are due on or before th first day of the es ion in which the classes fall.

Failure to pay by the established deadlines will result in a financial hold being placed on the student account and interest of 1.5% being

barged on the outstanding balance. Currenl PLU students (registered

for fa] I and pring) who are taking the minimum required credits for ummel' and who wish to receive

financial aid for summer must notify

-Go to our Website 'NWVI/,plu.edu/-summerfor a complete Ifsting of summer courses

Student Services that they wish to adjust their financial aid offer to include swnmer.

tudent accow1ts that are 60 days delinquent from the due dates may be referred to a third-party collection agency. All collection costs, attorney fees, and interest incurred and allowable under Federal and Wash­ington State statutes will be charged to the student by the collection agency and are the responsibility of the student to pay.

Where to make a payment Payment may be made by cash,

check, wire ACH, money order, Visa or MasterCard Visa or MasterCard payments may be made 24 hour a day by callil1g the Busines Office secured line at 253-535-8376. Please listen carefulJy to the ecured line instruction .

• Mail payments with billing statement remittance stub to Pacific Lutheran University, business Office Cashier, Tacoma, WA 9 447 or deliver payments to the PLU Business Office in the Hauge Administration Building Room 1 1 0. Please do not mail cash. • Checks should be made payable to Pacific Lutheran University. The student's name and PLU 10 number should be included with all pay­ments. A $30.00 fee is harged on all checks returned due to non sufficient funds.

Registration must be withdrawn through the Student Services Center. Contact the Student Services Center for questions regarding yow' tudent account at (253) 535-7] 6] or ( 800) 678-3243) or access account infonnation via Banner Web at www.pLII.edu

-Go to our Website www.plu.edu/-rummerfor a complete listing of summer courses

SUMMER SESSIONS

2003 COURSES

FOR A COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE LISTING OF SUMMER

COURSES BEING OFFERED, PLEASE VISIT OU R WEBSITE:

www.plu.edu/"'5Ummer

MAKING TRACKS TO PLU THIS SUMMER . . . . You have made a

good choice! Over 200 courses, numerous workshops, and conferences

and camps of all descriptions are offered. Here are just a few examples

of the exciting classes being offered this summer:

NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST (Biology 351) This summer class begins with backgrowld iectmes 011 geology climate, and ecology and continues with visits to numerous sites along 2,000 miles of roads in Washington. Students will gain an understand­ing of the geologic assembly of the Northwe t and how it's landform interact with climate to influence vegetauon patterns, biogeography, and human activities. Highlights include observation of pattern of mountain building, erosion, and sedimentation, the affect of gla­ciers, evidence for cata trophic flo ds and mud flow; microcli­mate effects on vegetation; learning to identify common trees and

shrubs; and access to natural hi tory literature.

Travel fee: $200.00 to cover travel expenses and some meals. For further information contact Richard

Mc innis (253) 535-7570.

Faculty: Dr. R ichard McGinnis has taught gmeral b iology, evo/lltion, marine biology, and natural history at PLU for thirty years.

DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY (Physics 110) Astronomy is the oldest science. From the beginning, mankind has looked to the skies � r answers to question regarding om place in creation. These que tions touch not only our physical relaUon hip to the Wliver e, but our 'piritual relation hip as well. Ancient a tr nomers often served a dual purpose in their societ ies a. spiri­tualleaders as well as observers and investigators of evenls in the heavens.

This course integrates lectures across the broad range of topics covered by Astronomy with in-class lab exerc ises and observ ing sessions at the FLU Keck Observatory that illustrate the idea covered during the lectures and give the students a chance to discoveI for themselves just exactly how we know what we know about the planets, stars, and galaxies without ever traveling to them.

We begin with the knowledge that can be gained simply by observing the motions of the sun, moon, and

10

11

stars. The notions of time, calen­dars, seasons, and eclipses are discussed. An appreciation is developed for the efforts of the earliest astronomers and the diffi­culties they encountered in at­tempting to explain and predict the e motion for the practical benefit of their ocieties.

From this basic knowledge the course then moves int a review of the historical development if idea and discoveries that led to a more scientific understanding of the working of the heavens. Key figures in hi tory and their contri­butions are eli cu sed; from the Earth-centered universe of the Greek philo ophers to Johannes Kepler's Laws of Planetary motion, Galileo's telescope observation and challenges to prevailing authority, and Isaac NeWlon's Law of Gravity.

We will then cover a modern understanding of the nature of light and how astronomers analyze it to gain knowledge of the objects that generate it; a basic description of telescopes; a planet-by-planet tour of the olar system; a discus­sion of life n Earth and the search for life elsewhere; a descripLion of asteroids comets, and meteorites; our own Sun as an example of the basic processes involved in stars; and finally Cosmology, the birth and evolution of the universe.

Modern astronomer have inher­ited the mantle of curiosity that drives them to continue the tradi­tion of exploration and discovery in revealing the secrets of creation and our place in that creation.

Faculty: Dalla Rush has been 011

ill truetor in the Physics Department fit PLU, UPS and Green River

-Go to our webSIte www.p!u.edu/,.,summerfora complete listing of summer courses

Community College from 1991 -

Presellt. He has a B.S. of Physics and Mathematics from UPS and has done graduate work in Astrophysics at the University of Iowa. lvlr. Rush was also a captain in the u.s. Air Force arId aT! AstrolUlutical Ellgil1eer; Space 'y tems Development of Department of Defense spacecraft for launch 011 Space Shuttle.

ASIAN AME R I CAN WORKSHOP (Psychology 405) Asian Americans are a diverse cultural, linguistic, and socio­economic group at varying levels of social integration and westerniza­tion. Asian American individual are widely dispersed acro all the regions of the United States, occu­pying different ooal niche in their communities. The workshop explores thi diversity and the historical, -political, social and psychological factors that influence the Asian An1erican experience.

The course provides students with experiential exercises and Asian American perspe rives. One goal i

to increa e student' empathk understanding f As ian American groups. The class will explore the assumptive worlds, which Asian cullure provide and will examine the effects of racism and prej udice on individuals within this Ameri­can min rity group. Specific historical and political factors that have influenced this group's think­ing and behavior patterns will be identified and discussed. The cour e lakes a multi-delerminate approach to the study of Asian Americans.

tudenl will: 1. study the psychological theory

and research on Asian Americans 2. read a n vel written by an Asian

American auilior, giving voice to the Asian American experience

3. visit ites around the Puget SOLmd that have relevance to the history and politics that influ­enced A ian American lives

4. view videos and movies related to the Asian American issues, and

5. discuss at length the place of the Asian American withll1 the American context.

The class will be on the road and have lunch together at lea t twice a week. This is an active cou rse, which will expose students to the Asian A merican Experience and require reflection on what that

experience continues to be.

Faculty: John _lvloritst�gz4 PI I. D. is a

Professor il1 the Departmellt of Psy­dlOiogy at Pacific Lutheran University. Bom lmd raised in HOIlOluLu, Hawaii, he received his doctorate from the University of Rochester in Clillical Psychology. Besides teaching at PLU, he has /teld appointments a/ the University oIHmvaii in Mmloa and at the Ulliversity ofWnikato il1 New

Zealand. His interests have included the stlldy of minority status stress and coping, and incret7sillg the awanmess of

ethnic minority perspectives within psychology. He is a co-editor of the texts Preve1-ltive Psychology and Multidisciplinary Approaches to Community Psychology and is pres­ently art Associate Editorfor the

fotlmal Cl Iltural Diversity and Ethnic -Minority Psychology. He is n Fenaw of tile American Psychological Association al/d a fonner co-President of rile society for the Psychological Study of Ethnic Minority Issues (Division 45 of the APA). Dr. l\t!oritsLlgu has worked to maintaill a balmlced and active scholarly and professional life and has taught the Asian Americall Experience course for over twenty years.

Quotes from pa t students:

"I took away a valuable and important wl(iersta11ding of myself cmd my life quest iolls,"

'eI appreciated the OpCll nature of discussions."

"Dr. Moritsugu's knowledge alld illsight were key to th.e promotion . . . of 1lew perspectives and ideas."

-Go to our Website www.plu.edu/-summer for a complete l isting of summer courses

THE RE LIGIONS O F EAST ASIA ( Religion 132) A mathematician friend of mine recently told me about a mathema­tician friend of his who took a nap every day. 1 never take naps, al ­though 1 often fall asleep while reading or sitting in faculty meet­ings or listening to serrnol1S­which is veTY different from delib­erately taking a nap. r am more l ike my dog, Ashi, than like my malh ­ematician friend's mathematician friend. My dog never takes naps;

she merely falls asleep, wherever and whenever she choo es-wruch is most of the time. She is a true

Sage.

This is wha t the religious Ways China and Japan are all about. Everything else is mere elaboration. If you can learn to fall asleep without taking a nap, then you too will become a Sage. But learning to

sleep without taking a nap is not as easy as it looks. I t takes discipline [ there's that word again! ] , but discipline in the Eastern not Western style. Eastern discipline

enables you to fall asleep rather than take a nap; Western discipline teacbes you to do the reverse. Eastern discipline trains you to allow yourself to sleep wben you are sleepYi Western discipline teachers you to force yourself to sleep whether you are sleepy or not. Had r been the Taoist philosopher Lao Tzu , 1 would have added the following poem to the Tao Te Ching [Treatis on the Way and its Power] :

S',ges fall aslee-p

Not because they ought to,

Nor even because they want to,

Bitt because they are sleepy.

Faculty : Pa lll O. I llgrarn, Ph. D.

recei ved h is doctora te a t

C[flfemon t Graduate Scho ol in 1 968 (l nd hilS ta ugh t if! th e Religioll Departmen t (I t Pa c ific

Lu thernll Un i versi ty s ince 1 975. Professor Ingram has held th e

posit ion af Chair of the Histo ry

of Religions Sectio n of the Pacific

Northwest Regiofl of th e A meri ­

ca n Academy of Religioll s i llce

1 990. His pu blicn tians include : The Dharma of Faith: All In tro­duction to Classica l Pure Land Budd h ism ( 1 977); B uddh ist­Ch ristia n D ia logue: Mutlla l Renewal and Transfo rmatiol1 , ( 1 986); The Modern B£lddh ist ­

Ch ris t ian D ialogue. ( 1 988) ;

Wrestling With the Ox: A Theol­

ogy of Relig io u s Experien ce, ( 1 997) , and The SO ll nd of Liber­a / 1 11g Tru th: B uddh is t- Ch ristia n

D ialogues in Me mory of

Frederick f. Streng ( 1 933 - 1 993) , ( 1 999) . For (l comple le list ing of D r. lngra lll 's books, a r t icles a n d essays, p lease v isit h is webs i te :

www. plu. ed It/ - ingrampo

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CR EATIVE D RAMAT ICS (Theatre 458)

-Go to our Websit� www.plu.oou/-summerfor a complete l isting of su mmer courses

Th is c lIr e i designed to acquain t the st udent with materials, tech­niques , and theories of creative dramatics. Intended for elementary and jun i r high school teachers or prospective teachers, theatre ma­jors, religious leaders. youth and camp counselors, day care workers,

Certificate in Network ecurity. To have successfully co mpleted the course , tudents m ust have a combined average of B- or greater. Check the summer web i te: ( www.plu. edul -SlIIlIl11er) for course de criptions! For more infonna-t i n about this exci ting opportu­nit y, contact Dr. Richard Spillman at ( 253) 535-7406.

cia! and psychological workers, and commun.ity theatre leader­intere ted in working with children .

Faculty: Jeff Clapp, Assistant Professor, has tallght at PL U for the last eight years. He received his MSA

from the Uni versity of Miwle'ota, Mllllkalo and is lhe currently the Director oJTlIeatre at PLU

T H I S SUMMER EARN A CERTI F ICATE I N N ETWO RK S ECU RI1Y ! Students who ucce'sfuU y omplete b th summer cour e (Comp uter Security & Cryptology ) CSCE 400

and Introductio n to Network Security, CE 400b) will receive a

S IGN LANG UAG E Sign Language 1 0 1 will be offered twice this sum mer (Term I and Term l ll ) ! Thi L a valuable opp r­tunity for teachers, . ocial wo rkers,

nur es and others who need to work with those i n the deaf om­munity. Basic signing kill ' and vocabulary, finger spell ing, and the particular needs and problems of deaf people will be covered. Sign L guage 1 02 will be offered d u ring Term U . More inti rmalion is available at www.pILl.edu/�summer

SPECIAL PROGRAMS AND EVENTS PROG RAMS

FOR YOU NG PEOPLE:

South Sound Jazz Workshop The PLU South SOWld Jazz Workshop provides an intensive bu t non-competitive learning and performing environment for improvisers of all levels. Students will be placed in combos grouped by ability to maximize learning and mini­mize intimidation. Classes will be offered in jazz theoryl improvisation, ear training, listening, and ensemble, as well as master classes for each instnnnent and rhythm section (private lessons ptional). Students will be guided by some of the Northwe t's fine t jazz musicians, showcasing members of the Pacific Lutheran University jazz faculty.

The workshop runs Monday -Thursday, July 21 -24, 2003. It is a "commuter" or "day" camp; there will be no residential accommodations on campus.

Summer Scholars At PLU

umtael Dr. David Joyner (253) 535-7610 or jOYllerdl@plll.edu for registration or questions.

Summer Scholars is a three-week residential Enrichment program for academically talented students in grades fOUT through eleven. Each student designs their own personalized program from a wide variety of courses including Comic Book Physics, AlgebrafIrig, Earthquakes, Volcanoes, Geologic Hazards, Scandinavia, Magic, Antbropology, Design Litera­ture, News Rep rting, Intro to G1.lculus, Multimedia Com­

puters, Golf, Extra-Terrestrial Life, Pottery, Swimming, Creative Writing, Phil sophy & Envir nment, Chess, Photog­

raphy, Musical Theatre, Artificial In telligen e, Mock Trials, Art, Dance, D bate, Writing Fantasy, Sign Language, Fencing, Intro to Philosophy, and Published Writing . Special evening activities will be held ",�th nip and leisure activities sched­uled for the weekends. The Program dates are July 20 to August 9th• Cost $2000 includes board and room and weekends; $1900 includes board and room, excludes week­ends. Weekend tay is optional for campers. For additional information call (253) 535-8549 or 1 -800-756- 1563. E-mail: sumschol@plu.edu Website: www.pltt.edul-sl.In1schol

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Sports and Activity Camps Open enrollment camps are planned for basketball, softball, wrestling, soccer, volleyball, football, aJ d Professional Kicking Services. NW Boychoir's Camp, Jostens Yearbook University, Northwest Youth Leader­ship Camp, FLU South Sound Jazz

Camp, and Summer Scholars, are also planned for summer 2003. Program and registration infonnation is available from the University Center (253) 535-7450.

PROGRAMS FOR TEACHERS:

I n novative, Alternative Pathways to Teacher Certification The School of Ed ucation offers irulova tive alternative pa thways to teacher certification that meet the needs of individuals who possess a

unique set of academic and profes­sional qualifications. All programs are performance based and require candidates to demonstrate that they meet standards of excellence e tablished by the state of Washing­ton by the Interstate New Teachers Assessment Con ortium ( INTASC), and by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education ( N ATE). Further all programs are aJjgned with the principles articulated by the National Board for Professional Teaching tandards (NBPTS) .

The premier alternative route to teacher certification offered by the

chool of Education is its Master of Arts wi th Residency Certification Program. Entering its tenth year, this program has an established track record of excellence.

-Go to ou r Website www.plu.edu/-summerfor a comp lete l isting of summer cou rses

The Master 0 f Art with Re idency Certification program is designed for individuals who have a bacca­

laureate degree from an accredited university. Features include:

•

Full- time, 1 4-month, cohort st ructure; Year-long in ernship with a team of coUeagues in an urban middle chool; additional 4- 1 2 or K- 1 2 endorsements; Candidates earn an MA willi K-8 residency certificate and have the option of addit ional endorsement in content areas (4- 12) ; Financial aid including gradu ­

ate assistantsh ips avail able; eli count to PLU graduates; June slart, spring admission

deadline; Outstanding placement record; Learning group structures that

provide engaging, active, in te­grated opportunities to promote

powerfu l learning for al l stu­den s;

Coursework and in truction tha t prepares teachers to guide students as they meet Washing­ton State Standards.

Additional Alternative Route Prog ra m This program is for individuals who ho ld a Bachelor of Arts degree (or higher) , and may or may nol have experience in schools. pecial preference for admission may be given to i ndividual · committed to and qualified for teaching in short­age areas. Features of this program include:

An intensive full-time summer program foUowed by a mentored internship with some coursework in the evenings and on Saturdays. There is a po tential of additi nal COLlI ework during the second

summer to complete certification andlor ndorsement require­ments; Candidate earn residency certification in either elementary or secondary education and appropriate endorsements; Candidates must demonstrate­througb performance and the construction of a portfolio-that they meet state, University, and School of Education standards; Learning group structures that provide engaging, active, inte­grated opportunities to promote powerful learrung for all students; Coursework and instruCtion prepares teachers to guide tudents as they meet Washing­

tOD State Slandard .

Professional and National Board Certification Programs In August 200 1 , the Sch 01 of Education was aulh rized by t ile Washington late Board of Educa­tion to offer a program to support teachers seeking the Washington State Professional Cert' cate. The PLU Professional Certificate Pro­gram has the following features:

Customized program built around candidates' Professional Growth Plans; Learning group stru tures to create supportive professional communities; Affordable cost structure allow­ing candidates to earn continuing education/cl ck hours andlor credi t toward a maslers degree;

Activities connected directly to students' and teachers' l ives and needs; Focus 011 working with families and communities.

In November 200 • the School of Education was chosen as the first

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independent college in the state to be a higher education partner in the Wa hington InitiaLive to pre­pare teachers for National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (N BPT ) certification. Beginning i n summer 2002, the School of Education wil l offer programs for NBPT can didates that feature the following:

Customized program facilitated by PLU faculty and National Board Certified teachers; Learning group structures to create supportive professional conununitiesi Affordable co t structure that allow candidates to earn continu­ing education/clock hours and/or credit toward a masters' degree; Activities aimed directly at meeting NBPTS tandard; Consistent focus on ensuring powerful learning for every student; Ongoing support for candidates who "bank" scores; Opportunities to become a PLU faculty/facilitator upon comple­

tion of the program.

Project Lea D : A MASTER OF ARTS Deg ree and LEADERS H I P D EVELOPMENT Prog ra m fo r Exper ienced E d u cators

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The School of Education an­nounces Project LeaD, a bold masters program for experienced educators designed t upport their leadership and instruct ional roles working with today's young p ople in urban, rural, and uburban communities . D uring tltis 1 3-month program, PLU faculty and MA studen ts wil l collaborate in the investigation of four important themes that will guide the creation

-Go to our Website www.plu.edu/-summer for a complete l isting of summer courses

of a per onalized professional project and provide the basis for grappling with important questions that frame the work of teachers in today's clas rooms and communi­ties .

Candidales for the degree will work side by side with candidates seeking certification as principals. All candidate comp leting the program will be eligible to apply for a one­year program leading to certifica­tion as a pri ncipal.

Who wil l a part i c i pa nt be a ft e r com p l et i ng PLU's M . A. i n Educa t i o n ?

A committed leader who is able to think and act strategically and morally A creative thinker who can view situations/problems from muJ­tiple perspectives, coliect and ana lyze data, and construct, implement, an.d evaluate action An excellent teacher who is committed to and able to pro­mote powerful learning for all students with a special focus 00

tho e students who - heretofore - have been underserved by schools. A strategic participant in the ongoing change process in schools A self-directed learner who can and does own hi /her profes­sional growth and learning A disciplined manager of self, time, and environments

Common Themes addressed across the program include :

Inquiry and Action. Ambiguity and

Knowledge What are the sources f informa­tion/data that can guide decisions in educational settings today?

How canJshould teachers, administrators, others collect! analyze such information/data? How can/should/do teachers, administrators, others balance the press for action with the need for reflection? What typically con titutes knowledge/data in educational systems? What are the advan­tages/lirnita . ons of these con­structions of knowl dge/data? How can/should/do teachers, administrators, others operate morally, trategically, and educa­tionally within inevitable condi­tions of ambiguity?

Power. Privilege. and Difference How do power, priv i lege,

difference manifest themselves in various parts of the educa­t ional system? How do these three phenom­enon interact? What is the influence of each on the educational experience of learners? Of teacher ? How can teache rs, administra­tor , others operate mora l ly,

st rategically, and edu ational within spheres inevitably influenced by each of these p hen menon ?

Cognition. Development. and Learning

What d these terms mean wilhin various context ? How are/can they be defined and assessed? What factors influences the, e various definitions/construc­t ions? What influences cogn it ion ,

development. and learning for different learners? Wha t can chool ) teachers, administrators, others do to influence them?

Individuals. Communities, and Organizations

In what ways are schools orga­nized to address need /interests of individuals and communities? What are the tensions between these three entities? How are these tensions experienced/ addressed in educationaJ settings? How do ex:ternaJ comm LU'uties influence the learning/experi­ences of individuals? How al'e schools also communi­lie ? What are the p sitive and 11 gative implication of schools as communities? How might teachers, administrator , others foster the positive and address/ manage the negative aspects of schools as communities? In what ways are seho Is organi­zations? What are the "sub­organizations" within the larger organizations? What are the positive and negative implica­tions of schools as organizations (or as a collection of organiza­tions) ? How might teachers, administrators, others foster the positive and addre s/manage the

-Go to our Website www.plu.edu/-summer for a complete l isting of summer courses

negative aspects of schools as proven competencies, and profes-organizations (or as a colle tion sionaJ experiences of organizations)?

For more infonnation about Project LeaD programs for educators visit the School of Education Website www.pltLedll/�edul or conta<.t Dr. Douglas Lamoreaux

chool of Education 253-535-8342

lamorecd@Plu.edu

Endorsement Programs in Special Education, Reading, Ubrary and Media Services, English as a Second Language, and content areas Pacific Lutheran University al 0

offer a range of options for prac­ticing teachers who wish to add endorsements including:

Endorsement programs in shortage areas including; special edu ation, reading, English as a Second Language, and library and media services Customized endorsement and profe ional certificate program billl t on evaJ uations of transaipts,

Exdting Array of Continuing Education Options Pacific Lutheran University offers an exciting array of contin uing education options for educators that allow teachers to earn clock hours while they develop as profes­sionals. For more information call (253) 535-7 1 29.

Advanced Pl acement I nst itutes PLU offers nine graduate-level Instit utes for beginning or experi ­enced AP teachers i n the swnmer of 2003. They inclnde American Government, Biology, Che mistry, English Literature, English Compo-it iOD, English Vertical Teams,

Spanish Language, U.S . History, and AB CaJculus. The fee of $685

includes tuition for two semester hours of graduate level credit and many teaching materials. For information and registration, phone (253 ) 535-7 129 or visit our website at www.plu.edu/�apillst

Summer at PLU offers countless a tivi t ie and events for the whole family. From outdoor concerts and sport camps to educational work­shops and onference , everyone is sure t find many stimulating opportwlities to quench their summertime needs. Check our website for up-to-date information about event : WWw.phl.edul-summer

Foreign F i l m Series Looking for a way to relax on a hot summer evening? The Office of Summer Ses ion and Departmen t of Language and Lilerature are pleased to amlounce a six week foreign fUm serie on ampus this summer. The filins will be shown every Wednesday, beginning Tuly 9

- August 1 3 , at 7:00 p.m . in Ingram Hall, Room 100. Titles to be hown include films from China, Spain and France. Please check www.plu.edul-summer for updated information. This event is free to the public .

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Fruit Festiva ls Always a favorite are PLU's fruit festival , held on e a month in Red Square, where families enjoy fresh fruit, ice cream and lively entertain­ment. The Offices of Summer Sessions, Con ference and Events, and Food Service are pleased to co-sponsor three noontime fruit fi tivals, eel brating the harvest of each variety.

Tlme 1 8 Strawberry Fe t ival Entertainment: Strolling Magic and Tfle Genilenu7I'I Jugglers Teff Evans combines innovative magi , humor and audien e par­ticipation i n Strollillg Magic. Capt i­vating audiences [or two decade. , the Gentlemen Jugglers are one of the be t variety acts performing today. Tohn and Robert started juggling together at the age of 1 1 . Within four years they won the silver medal for team juggling at the International Juggler Champi­onship in Las Vegas. Their syn-

chronized swimming routine and bailerina impel' onati n have audiences di olving in fits of laugh ter.

July 23 Raspberry Festival Entertainment: Calypso Blue Since its inception in 1 989, Calypso Bllle has brought the pulsating rhythms and infectious melodies of the world's happiest music, cnlypso to countless Northwest audiences. Steel drums, flute/sax, keyboard, bass and drums provide a festive "carnival" sound.

August 1 3 Peach Festival Entertainment: Kickshaw Five Guys, Loud Band . . . No lnstru ­ments? Kickshaw has been per­fanning in the Northwest for about 4 years. They have been involved in thou and ' of shows, where each audience is a part of a uniqu mouth-music experience. Kickshaw's how leaves people

stun n d and surprised when they hear in trum ntal ounds oIning from only the mouths of these talented young vocalists.

Outdoor Concerts ummer is the perfect t ime for

concerts and other performance outside n Red Square or in the Mary Baker Russell ( MBR) Amphi­theater. Don't miss the JAZZ UNDER THE STARS, casual Thu r day evening gatherings in the MBR amphitheater, from July 1 0 -August ] 4, 7:00 p.m., featuring l ive local jazz talent. Phone (253) 535-7602 or check out our website at WWw.plll.edLi

The U n iversity Art Gal lery Stop by the University Gallery in Ingram Hall and browse anytime between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday-I�riday.

KPLU Summer Activities PLU is h me to one of National Public Radio's top stations, KPLU 88.5 NPR News & All that Jazz.

Recognized for its programming excellence, KPLU i one of the natio 's leading public radio stalions broadcasling National Public Radjo news, Northwest news and j azz to over 280,000 listeners per week. On the In ternel, www.KPLU. ol'g streams its exclu­sive, award winnmg mix of j azz and blues 24 hours a day worldwide.

Summer offers lots of festivals and special events and KPLU is involved with many of them. Stay tuned to the station for detail , or visi l Lhe web site and click on the calendar of events. A Northwe t cia sic, this

umrner KPLU w ill again present Lhe Jazz and Bl ues Cruise eries on Sunday mornings in Seattle. These cruises bring together the best of the Northwe t in ne wonderful event: great m usic, great unday morning brunch, great view , and a great price. All proceeds benefit the station. This is the perfect event for out of town guest , fam ily and friends. Group rates are available, but book early; the cruises sell out

weeks i n advance. Reserve your seat by calling KPLU at 1 -800-677-5758

r on-line at www.KPLU.org

I n 2003 KPLU celebrate 20 years of great Jazz program ming. Make

ure to tay tuned for informati n on lots of great events.

Summer Conferences at PLU 2003 will be another bu y summer of conferences at PLU. Among the groups holding conventions, camps and workshops will be Summer Scholar ', Frosty Westering's Foot­ball Camp, PLU Basketball Camps, FLU Wre tling Camps, PLU Soft­ball Camps, PLU VolJeyball Camp , PLU Soccer Camps, Professional Kicking Services Camps, Jostens Yearbook University, Norlhwe t Youth Leadership Camp, P LU

u mmer Institute of Theology, J. Robinson's Inten ive Wrestli ng Camp, FLU South S und Tazz Camp, and the NW Boychoir' Camp. Contact Conferences and Events for further information at (253) 353-7450.

m

<

z

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-Go to our Website www.plu.edu/-summer for a com plete l isting of summer courses

U n ive rs ity Services And Faci l it ies

S E RVI CES

Academ ic Advis ing Office The Academic Advising Office provides general advising services for undergraduate ,tudents d uring summer sessi n . It offer infor­mation Oll general un iver i ty r quircmcnts and procedures, and helps students choo e and plan educational p rograms. During the months of JWle and July, hour are Monday through Thursday, 9:00

am LO 5:00 pm, and Friday, 9:00 am Lo 12 :00 pm. For help. come to the office, Ramstad I l l , or phone (253) 535-8786

The Academic Ass istance Center The Academic Assistance Center offers .Ere tutoring help, in the m ajor academic fields, to any registered wldergraduate student at PLU. Our student peer t u lor , recommended and approved by faculty and departmen ts, are chos n a much for thei r i nterpel"­sonal skills as for their academic strengths. They are trained and certified thro ugh the College Readi ng and Learning Association ( CRLA ) .

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Duri ng the academic year AAC servi e incl ude :

i ndividual half-hour appoint­ments in the AAC (Ramstad 1 1 2)

Group-study and te t-review e sioDS, held in various locat io ns

on campus Walk-in tutoring in the Apple Pi Math Lab (Memorial 10 L ) and computer den ce lab ( Memorial 1 02)

Tutor-facilitated foreign-language conver ation sessions in the UC Corfee Shop

tudy lrategy workshops (e.g., lime management, critical reading, Dole taking, test prepara­ti n and test-taking 'kills)

D u r i n g s u m m e r, we o ffer l i m ­i ted t uto r i n g . Please ca l l the Acad e m i l.. A sistance Ce n ter at (253 ) 535-75 1 fo r more i n for­mation o r e - m a i l t h e AAC at leamingctr@plll. edll Visit us on o u r h me page fo r information and weekly updates n study sessions: www.plll.edlll-nnstl

Bookstore The PLU Bookstore offers a variety of educational and personal prod­ucts from co mputers ( Macintosh, Dell and Gateway) to batteries and videotapes; aU priced below sug­gested retai l . Yo u will al 0 find all yom required tex tbooks and reference materials plus a large selection of general read ing matler. Any book or item that is not car­ried can be spedal rdered at no additional charge. PLU-imprmted clothing and memorabilia are also available. Housed WIthin the Bookstore is a convenience store that can both satisfy a weet tooth and supply the toothpaste to wash it away. Sum mer hours are: Mon ­day - Thur day, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm and Friday 9:00 am - 3 :00 pm. Extended hours for the first two days of each term are: 8:00 am -

6:3 pm. I f you have pecific te.,,-1:book needs at o ther times, p lease phone (253) 535-7665 or visit us at www. /uteworld.plll . edti FLU's Official Online Store, and

arrangements will be made to erve you. The Book tOfe prides itself o n providing cheerful special services.

The PLU Northwest Store and Scand inavian G ift Shop O nly one block away, located at

407 Garfield Street, p rovides gift i deas which depict Northwest p laces and t h emes. P ttery, food, books. art ilnd clo thing can be fo und in thi u n i q ue shop. The PLU Bookstore and P LU North ­we t are owned and perated by Pacific Lutheran Universi ty.

Ca mpus M inistry Pacific Lutheran Univer. ity is a

place for the in teraction of aca­demic s tudy and the Ch ristian go pcl. l)lea e caU (253) 535-7464

fo r details of wo rshi p opportuni­t ies. The Un iversity pa ' lors are available for conversation and pa to ral care in the Campus M in i try office of the University Cen ter.

Career Development Career Development la ff offer

ervices for st udent. in the process of career exploration. One-la-one counseling and as es ment tools are availabJe to assist with decision making about career chOice . Students will receive helpful i n for­mat ion, resou rces. and advi e with re ume writing, p reparing 1 r an interview and conducting a job search. On-line resources and jobl intem h i p postings can be acce sed at plll. edul-sliflcrli and plll.erect'/Iitil1g.col1l Dr p by our

office in Ramstad 1 1 1 or call (253)

535-7459 for an appoint ment. We are commi tted to ervice and look

forward t assisting you in your ca reer journey.

Dining Services Dining S rv ice , t r ive ' to provide cho ices for board and non-board , tudents with options su ited to a wid ra nge at ta ·tes and a variety of schedule . The Un iver i ty Center i the primary dining hall fo r wmuer ' tmient on ca mpus. E presso luca tions in the Univer ity Center anJ Adminisrrat i n Building carry a variety of baked good and pa. try i tems as well as d l i andwiches. The Univer: ity Cenler and Colum­bia Center olIee Sh p bav a full 'cfvice deli and gr ifl . variety of mea l plan package. are available through the Lu teCard office. If y II

have any qucsti n ple, 'e call ( 253 ) 535-8874. A dledule of hours of

peratiun for our services is avail­abl e in the Dining en ices office ill the Uruver ity Cen ter.

D iversity Center The PLU Diversity enter is taffed by tuden t D iversity Adv cates and provides education and encourage­ment for multicultural awar ness on

campu and a nnecli n to other d iver ity resource,. ThL . a welc m­ing and inviting space for all students to visit. L cated in the University-

enter, room 125 (253) 53 --8750.

Li brary and Computing Services InfO! mati D Resou rce ( lR) ­computing and library brought together in one organ izat ion - i here to help you be uc essfu l a a student. Most lR service are I Luted in Mortvedt Library, but the ma in puhli computer room is on the I wer level of Un i er ify

enler, and Televi ion �ervlce and Audi Services are located on the , eeond floor ofAdrnini tration.

-Go to our Website www.plu.edu/-summerfor a complete listing of summer courses

Personalized assistance in co mput­ing, library, and mu ltimedia er­vice can be obta ined from TR information profe sional in a variety of ways. Here are some goud starting poin ts:

For as istance with computer ac­counts, email, upported software, and related resources, stop by the CompLlting and Telecommunication

ervice (CATS) help desk in lhe lower level of the library, call the ;tudent help desk at 153-535-5398,

email them al co1llptelc@plu.enll, r

visit l¥ww.plll.edll/ -romptelel

FOf help obtaining the best infor­mat ion on a top ic r learning effective research strategic , g to the reference de k on the mai n level

f the library, call 253-535-7507,

end email to ref@plu .edu, or vi i t WWw.plll. edlll- libr/libinfolrejJl /ll1/

fOI assistance with multJ.media collections, equ ipment, and ser­vice , call 253-535-7509, end email t media@ lu.edu, r visit lVWW. pili. edlt/ -mer/ia

Comp uter aCColillts are essential fo r al l P LU tuden ts. "ePass" a C lints are au tomatically set up for new

tudcnts, in clud l Dg an acco unt u 'er name and password, After recei v­ing the acc unt n me and prel imi­fl(lry password, activate the account and change the pas word to one r you r Lhoosing. You then have a ess to FLU's ePass system, wh ich enables use ot e mai l, an e:lI:pallding set of online tudent service , a r i ch collection of elect ro nic research ources • n d tools. and other ser­

vice and reso u rce' for the exclusive u 'e 0 the PLU commu nity.

Check Ollt 1woks awi 1lI11!6111edia collectlO/I 6 equipment with your

student I D card. Th is card with the barcode on the back er ves as your PLU library card .

Computer room: are located throughout campus. The largest is in University Center and may be viewed htough a live webcam. The library has oncentra L i n of computers as weU, e pec ially the Haley Center for work with elec-tr ni information re ouree , the Language Resource Center for fo reign language learn ing, and the mul ti media lab for working with rugital web, audio, and video technologies. Bu ine , Communi­cation and Theatre, Art, Psychol­ogy. Nur ing, Computer Science, Mathematic , Ricke 'cience Center, and Educatio n main tain otht:r computer labs and technology-rich classrooms , for which acce s may be limhed to specific departments or progra m .

Residell e hall roams all have Ethernet network connections. To connect to the network, y u need an Ethernet card and network ommuruC<ltl<)o sofu",are on your computer in addition to ePass access. Modems are needed on l y for off-camp us connec­tIon . For information n setting up a computer for reside.nce hall acces to the network (RcsNet), follow instruction U1 fue ResNet handbook in your room r contact the student help desk. Ethernet cards for m( st computers ar cwailable at the PLU Bookstore.

0fI-campus students need a modem and an I nternet service provider in addition t the PLU ePass. An lSP usually entai l a monthly charge. Additional information on con-n cting to the PLU network from off campu can be found on the CAT web ite.

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LuteCa rd a nd I nformation Center The LuteCard and Information Center maintains current informa­tion regarding events held on campus and is happy to assist with d irections to campus service and personnel . ill cards are also ob­tained at this office. S ummer Hours: 7:00 a.TIl. - 7:00 p.m. Monday­Friday; and 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p. m.

aturday and Sunday. (253) 535-7457.

Residentia l Life and Housing Campu liv ing continues to grow i n popularity as a n economical,

convenient answer to hou i ng n eed during summer school. Rates remai n below the tandard monthly ren tal tor an apartment; and newl flexible summer meal pla ns enhance economy and conve­nienc . Campus Living also fa iIi ­tatcs out-of-class i nteraction with famlty a nd other studen ts. Single rooms are limited and :a re assigned on a space-available hasis.

Students and staff ini tiate .clOd coordinate residen e hall program'.

1any programs take advantage f the natural resources of the Pugel Sound area: mountain , lakes,

recreation area , and the ocean . All programs are design d to enhance yom 'Ulllll1cr school experience.

You may obtain campus housing by con tacting the Res idential Life Office at (253) 535-7200.

Student I nvolvement and Leadersh ip Student Involvemenl and Leader­ship coordinates informal seminar: and consultations to familiarize

ludents with the campus re-

-Go to our Website www.plu.edu/-summerfor a complete listing of summer coUrses

soW'ces. Located in the Un ivers i ty Care Center at 1 2 1 15 Park Avenue Center, room 1 53 . Phone (253) Sou th. Located across the street 535-71 95 for further information. from the University, Trinity

Student Life The Student Life Office i the admin­istrative wl1brella for PLU?s Student Life organization. Il gives overall direction Lo a variety of Ludent services and acts as a central resource for students information and a sis­tance. Departmen LS wilhin Student Life include: Campus Safety; Career Development; Counseling and Te ting Services (which also eIVes studen t with disabilitie ); Health

ervices; ResidenLial Lile; and tu­dent Involvement and Leadership (wh ich includes the Diver ity Cen­Ler) . tuden t Life, through it er­vices and programs, promotes a campu. environment wherein studen ls may explore, develop, and Jearn in b Lh academic and co­curricular context·. St p by Hauge 1 05 or phone (253) 535-7 1 9 1 and get acquainted. Check ur W'ebsjle at lVwlV.plll.edu/-slif

Tri n ity Luthera n Ch i ld Ca re Many PLU students, facuity and staff u e the Tri nity Lutheran Child

Lutheran accepts children on either a full-time or part-time ba is; no daily drop-in care i available. Children from twelve month ' of age through Kindergarten rec ive ex client supervision and nutri­tiOLlS meals and snacks. Al though there is no summer pre-school program, there are educational activities cheduled tor all age . Visitors are welcome if you wou ld like to come by and observe, o r phone (253) 535-2699 f r further information.

Wang Center For I nternational Prog ra ms The ffice of Off-Campus Pro­grams coordinate on- and off­campu international activitie , study abroad programs. P LU sponsors <1 range of program, worldwide, and student are en ­courag d to include an interna­tiona l experience in their college career. Locat d in Wang Center. Phone ( 253 ) 535-7577 for further informatioll or VlSit u al www.p/lI.edlil-wangctr

Recreationa l Faci lities

PLU offer a broad var iety f recreational opport uni t ies for summer studen ts. Excep t ional

facilities are ava ilable for most popwar sports and pa time ! Free use of the Name Fitnes Center,

1 on Auditoriwll and the Swim ­mi ng Pool is available by presen ting

your student ill card (available from the LuteCard and Informa­tion Desk in the Universi ty Celller) .

Reservation of racquetbalUsqua h courts is made by cal l ing (253) 535-7365. Schedules for u. e

of all reueational facilities are avail­able in the School of PhysicaJ Edu a­

tion office in Olson Audit rium.

Local Sights, Sou nds,

and Sites . . . Ne lIed between the shores of Puget ound and maje tic Mt. Rain ier Tacoma and its environ offer something [or everyone. Take your pick - mu eum and gaJJer­ie , h i torical ites, live productions

miles of hiking and biking trails.

endle beache - all are in and around Tacoma and PLU.

Wonder ing where the best place to dine, !ihop or lake a cenic drive?

-Go to ou r Website 'NWW.plu.edu/--summer for a complete l isting of summer courses

Names Fitness Center contains the latest in weigh t trai ning and ther conditioning/fitness equipmenl ,

including an indoor jogging track .

Call (253) 535-8798. Memorial Gym, adjacent to Names Fitness Center, provides addiLiona l space for basketball and volleybal1 . Olson Auditorium is a mult i p u r­po e facility featuring a hardwood gylJUlasiwn floor and an Astroturf fieldhouse. Activities include ba ketbali, volleyball, badminton, handball, racquetball, and squa h. Swimming Pool offers a swimming area, diving pool, sunbathing area, locker and dres ing rooms. Swim Less n are available for age 4 through adult. Call (253) 535-7370. University Center Games Room features pool tables, table tenn is, shuffleboard, and coin-operated table games. Call ( 253 ) 535-7480 for summer hours.

A ny ne on campus wili be glad to help give you a recommendation and directions, or call the Summer Sessions office at (253) 535-7 1 29.

For more detailed informa­

tion about summer events in

the Pierce County area, please

check out the Tacoma-Pierce

County website at

www.tpctourismorgjevents.httn or call (253) 627-2836.

University GoH Course is a 2 ,770 yard, nine-hole, par 35 layout with

a reduced fee schedwe for students.

Call ( 253) 535-7393.

Off-Campus Recreation: Numer­ous recreational opportunities exist close to the campus. Spanaway Park, 10caLed by Lake Spanaway, two miles south of campus, features canoe, rowboat and paddle boat rentals i n addiL ion to swimming,

horse hoes, p icn ic facilities , golf and fishing. The public Spanaway Golf Cour e is a beautiful champi­onship course with wel l-kept fairway , greens and trap . Sprinker Recreation Center, also 10caLed two miles south of campus has excellent facil ities for tennis, t rack and field, softball, baseball, ba ketbaLl, broom hockey, racquet­ball, and an ice skating arena. Sprinker also has a sun -bathing area, and locker and dressing rooms. For program days and t imes or court reservations) call (253) 798-4000.

A tract< is a window to the past Of an anjmCj/. Loot< at the ground as if it'wer.e a:manu;cript o f the animal's life;

-Tom Brown, J r.

22

Rig hts and Respons i b i I it ies Up n registration, the student and his or her parents or legal guardian agree to accept the responsibility and legal obligation and to pay all tuit ion costs, r om and meal fee , and other special fees incurred r to be incurred fo r the studen t's educa tion. The u niversity agrees to make avail ab le Lo the student certain educational programs and the use of certain wuversity facili ­ties, as applicable and as described in the catalog. A fa ilure to pay when due all university bills shall release the univer ity of any obL iga­l ion to contin ue to provide the applicable educational benefits and services including, but not limiled to, statements of honorable dis­missal, grade reports, transcript of records, diplomas, or preregistra­tions. The , tudent shall also be denied admittance to classes and lhe use of un iversity facilities in the event of default

-Go to our website www.plu.edU; ... summerfor a complete l isting of sum mer courses

For a copy of the Pacific Luth ran University policies and pr cedures, please go to our web ite at www.plu.edu for information on Academic lntegrity, Academic Pr cedures, Computer Use Policies, Student Conduct System, Univer­sity Guidelines and University Policy.

F E RPA Educational Privacy Statement In accordance w i t h the Fam ily Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974) popularly known as the "Buckley Amendment " and carry­ing the acronym "FERPA," Pacific Lutheran Univer ity has adopted a policy to protect the p rivacy of education records. This act also e tablishes the rights of parents and currently enrolled, eligible students Lo inspect and review their educa­tjon records; and provides guide­l ine for the correction of inaccu ­rate or m i leading data through infolTI1al and formal hearings . Parents and currently enrolled, el igible students may review FERPA

policy in the Student Life Office, Hauge Adm j nistration 1 05, or on the web at www.plu.edulprill til/andbook/policy.htlill

Com plia nce Statement Pacific Lutheran Universi ty is committed to providing equal opportunity in education for all tudents wiLhout regard to a

person's race, color, national rigin , creed, religion) age, gender, ma.rital status) sexual orientation, mental or physical disab i l i ty, or any other tatus pr tected by law. The uni ­

versity conuTI unity will not tolerate any discrimination harassmen t or abuse of or toward any member ( r the university community.

Disclaimer Statement The information contained herein reflect an accurate picture of Pacific Lutheran University at the t ime of p ublication . However, the University reserves the right to make neces ary hanges in proce­dW'es, po lic ies calendar, curriCll ­I um, and costs .

E s p re (located i n U niversity Center and Ad m i n istration Bu i ld ing)

� .50 Off a Latte

Va l id with PLU J . D. Card . Offer good : May 2.7 - August ll, 2.003

U .

Off a y Smoothie or F

P

Lemonade

V l id wi h PLU 1 0 ca rd. Offer good : May 27 August ll, 2003

P l:.. U B oo ksto r:e

:20% Off Purchase of one PLU Gift or dothing Item

Visit us at www./uteworld.plu.edu - PLU's Official Onl ine Store Val ia with PLU 1 0 Card. Offer good : May 2.7 - August ll, 2.003

P LU ca nd i

ff

orthwest G ift S hop

Located at.

407 Garfield Street

Visit us at www.luteworld.plu.edu - PLU's Official O n l i ne Store Val id with P[U I D card . Offer good : May 27 - August l.l., 2003

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Bui l d ing Legend Blomquist House .. . . . . . . . . . .... ............. . . . . . . . . 3 Bookstore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . ...... .... .. . . . . . . . 34

Center for Learni ng & Technology (future) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1

Co lu mbia .enter . . . . . . . . .. , . . . . . . . . . .............. 50

East Campus . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... .... .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7

Eastvold Cbapell Auditorium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Paculty House . . . . . .... .... .. . . ..... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Foss Re idence Hall ... .... . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Harstad Residence Hal l . . .. . . ....... .. . . . . . . . . . 26

Hauge Administration Building .......... 1 3

Health Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . ... 6

Hinderlie Resi dence Hall . . . . . . ............... 24 Hong Re idence Hall . . .. . . ... .. . . ... . . .... . .... . 2 1

Human Resources . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . . 35

i ngTam Hall ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . ... .... .. . .. 1 0

Keck Observatory . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ................... 53

Knorr House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . ...... . .. . 5

Kreidler Residence I lall . . ........... . . ... . .. . . . 20 Lagerq uis t C ncerL Ilall .. . . . . ... . ... . ... .... . . 1 9

Lee Hou e (ROT ) . . . . . .... ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Lewis Ho use . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . 30 Mail Servi 5, Shipping & Receiv i ng . . . 29 Mary Baker Rus ell Music Center . . . . . . . 1 9 Math, Computer Science, and Computer Engineering Bujlding . . . . . . . . . 49

McNabb House ( R T ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

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Memorial Gymnasium ... . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 42

Mortvedt Li brarylCompute r enter . . . 14

ame5 Filnes Center . . . ...... . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . 42a Nesvig Alum ni Center .... . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Olson Auditor ium .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 40

Orda) Residence H, 11 .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 1

Park Avenue House ( ACE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Pflueger Residence Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 43

Plant ervices .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 28

PLU NorLhwest ( gi ft shop ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 23

Ranlstad Hall .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 27 Rieke cience Center .. . ... . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 32

Scandinavian Cultural Center . . . . . . .. .. . . . 34

South Residence Hal l . . . . . . . . . . ... .............. 58

Stuen Residence Hall . .. . . . . .. . ... . ............ . , 1 2

wimming Pool ... ........ .......... . . . . . . . . . ... .. . 4 1

Tingelstad Residence Hall .. .... . ... . .. . . . . .. . 5 1

Trinity House ..... . . . . . . ... . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6

Trin i ty Lutheran Chur h . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5

University Center . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 34 Univer, ity Print ing & Publications . . . . . 29 Wang Center . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 8,

v"arehou e ... . . . . ..... . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 West House .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 Women's Center .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 47 Xavier Hall . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. 22

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* Office of Development and University Relations is located at the inlersection f Garfield Street and Pacific Avenue on Lhe ea t side of Pacific at 1 2 1 65 Pacific AVenue S uth, Tacoma.

Pa rki ng Legend 6. Accessible Parking

V Visi tor Parking by Perm it

R Reserved Student Parking

F Reserved Facultyl Admin.lSlaff Parking

5 pecial Perm i t Parking

Vistor parking by permit only. AU v i ' i t ors mu t obtai n <1 visitor parking perm it at Campus Safety located in the basement at the north end of Harstad Hall. Reserved parking lots may be u ed by visitors during non -working hours (5 p.m. - 7 a.I11.) and on weekends (some 24 h r. exceptions are indicated by sign ). If you plan an extended visit, you may obtain a tempo­rary permit from Campu. Safety.

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PAOFTC llJIHERAN UNIVERSITY Summer Sessions Tacoma,WA 98447-0003