1962 Bulletin of Information - Summer School Seattle Niu Versity

Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

Bulletin of Information

1962 1962 Bulletin of Information - Summer School Seattle niU versity

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/bulletinofinformation

Recommended Citation Seattle nivU ersity, "1962 Bulletin of Information - Summer School" (1962). Bulletin of Information. 66. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/bulletinofinformation/66

This Bulletin is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulletin of Information by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. r 9UNWER DD L DD n ITELM 1962

55 Seattle World's Fair Seattle, WashIngton, U.S.A. SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

-I-

SUMMER QUARTER CALENDAR 1962 Full Term .....June 19—August 10 Registration . . June 18

First Term .....June 19—July 13 Registration . . June 18

Second Term . . . July 16—August 10 Registration . . July 16

SEATTLE UNWERSITY Broadway and Madison Seattle 22, Washngton

EA 3-9400

1 SUMMER QUARTER CALENDAR-1962

Registration (full and first terms) ...... Monday, June 18 Classesbegin...... ------Tuesday, June 19 Last day to register or to add courses...... Friday, June 22 Independence Day—No classes...... Wednesday, July 4 FirstTerm ends ...... ------Friday, July 13 Second Term registration and first classes...... Monday, July 16 Comprehensive and Language Examinations for Masters...... Friday, July 20 Senior Philosophy Examination...... Thursday, July26 St. Igriatius Day—No Classes ...... Tuesday. July 31 Final Examinations (full and second terms) ...... Thursday/Friday, August 9-10 Last day to remove summer quarter incompletes...... Monday, October 29

GENERAL INFORMATION LOCATION—Seattle Universit.y, a co-educational institution, is located at the corner of Broadway and Madison, five minutes from the heart of the city of Seattle. LENGTH OF CLASSES—Classes will run a full 60 minutes with a ten-minute break between classes. The first morning class will begin at 8 am. A full quarter's credit can be gained in this session of less than eight weeks. ADMISSION—Those who are not yet enrolled in Seattle University but desire to begin their studies as regular students and enter at the Summer Quarter must make formal application for admission to the University. The regular application forms may be obtained from the Office of Admissions upon request. Applications and transcripts must be on file with the Admissions Office prior to June 1st to insure processing before registration. To expedite your admission please fill out and return the "Notice of Intent to Attend" form on page 17 of this bulletin. READMISSION—All students who have not been present for Spring Quarter must file for readmission. See page 18 for application form. REGISTRATION for full term and first term summer classes will be held in the William Pigott Building (Auditorium Entrance) on Monday, June 18. Registration for second term classes only will be held Monday, July 16 at the Registrar's Office. Registration for Institutes which begin on dates other than assigned registration days will be held at the Registrar's Office on the first day of the Institute. SUMMER QUARTER REGISTRATION FOR FULL AND FIRST TERM COURSES WILL BE BY RESERVATION NUMBER. Students applying for admission or for readmission will receive reservation numbers and appointment times along with the usual notification of authorization to register. Students in attendance Spring Quarter may obtain reservation numbers by presenting an approved summer class schedule at the Office of the Registrar after April 15. Assigning of reservation numbers will be discontinued on June 8. Students who fail to obtain reservations before this date may not report for registration until after 2 p.m. on Monday, June 18. The reservation schedule is given below.

If your registra- You are to if your registra- You are to lion number is: register at: lion number is: register at: 1- 74 8:30 a.m. 600- 674 10:30a.m. 75-149 8:45 675- 749 10:45 150-224 9:00 750- 824 12:30p.m. 225-299 9:15 825. 899 12:45 300-374 9:30 900- 974 1:00 375-449 9:45 975-1049 1:15 450-524 10:00 1050-1124 1:30 525-599 10:15 1125-1200 1:45 AUDITORS—Adult students who desire to pursue work without reference to a degree, in subjects of special interest and for which they are properly qualified, may register as auditors, with the Dean's approval. An auditor will not be required to participate in class discussion or laboratory work. Assignments may be made at the discretion of the instructor. Charges for courses audited are the same as the charges for the courses when taken for academic credit. WITHDRAWAL from each course must be reported at once to the Office of the Registrar, and a withdrawal card filed with the office. Unauthorized withdrawal from any course will result in a failing grade of EW' for the course. The official University calendar for withdrawals is listed below. No withdrawal cards may be accepted after these dates.

Full Term—Last day to withdraw with 'W ...... July 13

Full Term—Last day to withdraw with 'PW ...... July 27

First Term—Last day to withdraw with PW ...... July 3

Second Term—Last day to withdraw with PW ...... July 27 GRADES will be mailed to all students on or about August 25. CAFETERIA—The cafeteria will be open from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. during the Summer Quarter. A complete hot meal is served at lunch. EMPLOYMENT—On campus, a placement bureau serves as a clearinghouse between employers and prospective student employees. Seattle University's proximity to downtown Seattle makes transportation convenient for employed students. LIBRARY FACILITIES—The library will be open on all class days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Tuesdays and Thursdays it will also be open from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The main Seattle Public Library is nine blocks from the University. LOANS—That part of the National Defense Education Act that deals with student loans is in effect during the Summer Quarter, 1962. In selecting students to receive these loans, special consideration must be given to those with superior academic backgrounds who plan to teach in elementary and secondary schools and to those students whose academic background indicates superior capacity in science, mathematics, engineering or a modern foreign language. Moreover, all applicants must be regularly enrolled students at Seattle University or intend to pursue a full-time academic program. If you wish to apply for a summer or yearly loan, please write immediately to Rev. Francis J. Kane, S.J., Business Office, Seattle University, for an application form. Applications for summer loans will be reviewed on May 15, 1962. TEACHER TRAINING—Seattle University's teacher-training programs have been approved by the State of Washington and qualify students for teaching certificates granted by the State Department of Public Instruction. The School of Education confers the degrees Bachelor of Arts in Education and Bachelor of Education. The School of Education also offers courses on the graduate level leading toward the degrees of Master of Arts in Education and the Master of Education. VETERANS—Veterans planning to attend the 1962 Summer Quarter under P.L. 550 (Korean Bill) should obtain a certificate of eligibility from the Veterans Ad- ministration before enrolling, if possible. Veterans under this law are required to pay all expenses and will then receive a monthly training allowance from the Veterans' Administration. Further information can be obtained by contacting the Veterans' Coordinator on the campus.

T U I TION Tuition and fees are payable at the time of registration for the Summer Quarter.

Tuition per quarter (10 to 15 hours) ...... $165.00 Extrahours (over 15) each ...... 16.50 Less than 10 hours, per quarter hour...... 16.50 Auditor's Tuition, per quarter hour...... 16.50 Regular Fees: General Fee (10 hours or more) ...... 16.00 (less than 10 hours)...... 8.00 Student Pledge Building Fee (10 hours or more) ...... ------3.00 (less than 10 hours) ...... 2.00 Occasional Fees: Application Fee (paid only once) Undergraduates...... 5.00 Application Fee (paid only once) Graduates ...... 10.00 Matriculation (paid only once) ...... 10.00 Change of Registration, per change ---- ...... 2.00 Late Registration ($5.00 for first day and $1.00 for each additional day, not to exceed a total of) 10.00 Special Examination, per subject examination...... 2.50 GraduationFee (Bachelor) ...... 20.00 GraduationFee (Master) ...... 25.00 Senior Comprehensive Examination (re-take)...... 3.00 Master's Comprehensive Examination...... 10.00 Removalof Incomplete ...... 1.00 WithdrawalFee ...... 1.00 DuplicateOfficial Transcript ...... 1.00 Duplicate Student's Transcript, non-official ...... 50 Laboratory Fees: Fees vary from $2.00 to $10.00 in a few select laboratory courses in Art, Biology, Chemistry, Education, Music, Nursing, Psychology and Physics. Refunds: Refunds are based on period from first class day to date of official withdrawal: Up to and including 10 class days ...... 8O% Up to and including 15 class days ...... Up to and including 20 class days...... 40% Thereafter...... oo°i0 Penalty fees for late registration will be charged after Monday, June 18. Friday, June 22 is the last day for late registration for full and first term courses. Thursday, July 19 is the last day for registration for second term classes. The second class day is the last day for registration for Institutes. At least 10 days must elapse between payment and refund of fees. Members of a family with the same home address, paying full tuition, are entitled to discount of one credit hour each ($16.50), if they apply for it at time of registration.

HOUSING Housing: Costs: Bordeaux Hall (women) Room ...... $ 75 McHugh Hall (women) Room and Board (2 meals a day) .... $150 Marian Hall (nuns) Half rates for 4-week term. Xavier Hall (men) Special rates for Religious. All halls open June 17. All halls close August 10. Reservations: No reservations for student housing may be made until a student has been admitted to the University. Admission does not automatically guarantee a room reservation. Requests for all student housing are made through the Dean of Students (men) or through the Dean of Women (women). 4 INSTITUTES - SEMINARS - WORKSHOPS Summary of Special Offerings

INSTITUTES: American Government ------June 18-August 10 See Political Science offerings Confraternity of Christian Doctrine ...... June 18-July 30 See Theology offerings Juvenile Delinquency ...... June 18-June 29 See Sociology offerings Language: French (for teachers)...... June 18-July 30 Latin (for pre-seminarians) ...... June 18-August 10 Spanish (for teachers)...... June 18-July 30 See Language offerings Modern Social Morality ...... June 18-July 27 See Philosophy offerings National Science Foundation Summer Institute (for high school teachers of science and mathematics)...... June 18-August 10 See National Science Foundation Summer Institute

SEMINARS: Audio-Visual Aids ...... July 16-August 10 See Education offerings (Ed 535-A) Child Psychology ...... June 18-August 10 See Education offerings (Ed 517) Counseling rnteiew ...... June 18-August 10 See Education offerings (Ed 528) CurriculumI ...... June 18-July 13 Curriculum II ...... July 16-August 10 See Education offerings (Ed 541 & 545) Educational Classics ...... June 18-August 10 See Education offerings (Ed 586) GuidanceI ...... July 16-August 10 Guidance II ...... June 18-August 10 See Education offerings (Ed 526 & 527) Journalism: Contemporary Affairs...... June 18-August 10 See Journalism offerings Psychology of Learning...... June 18-August 10 See Education offerings (Ed 522) Religion and Psychology...... July 2-July 13 See Psychology offerings Sodality (Saturday only) ------June 18-August 11 See Theology offerings

WORKSHOPS: Art...... ------...... July 30-August 10 See Education offerings (Ed 451) Drama Practicum (for teachers) ------. ------June 18-August 10 See Speech offerings General Science ...... June 18-August 10 See General Science offerings Mont.essori Method of Teaching...... July 16-August 10 See Education offerings (Ed 487) Music...... July 2-July 13 See Education offerings (Ed 354)

5 1962 SUMMER QUARTER Course No. Description Credit Session Section Hour Day Room Instructor

ART Art 112 History of Art ...... 3 Full A 8:00 MWF LA224 Staff Art 121 Drawing ...... ... 2 Full A 1-4 M Ly112 Staff Art 123 Drawing ...... 2 Full A 1-4 T Ly112 Staff Art 131 Design ...... 2 Full A 9:10 MWF Ly109 Staff Art 133 Design ...... 2 Full A 9:10 T-Th Ly109 Staff Art 348 Painting ...... 2 Full A 1-4 Th Ly112 Staff

Ed 451 Art Workslsop ...... 3 July 30-Aug. 10, 1:30-4:30 0 P503 Mr. Petterson

CHEMISTRY Ch 105 chemical Calculations I ...... 2 Full A 9:10 T-Th Ba501 Fr. Marshall Ch 111 General Inorganic 1 ...... 5 Full A 9:10 MWF Ba501 Fr. Marshall Lab 1:30 M Cli 112 General Inorganic II ...... 5 Full A 11:30 MWF Ba501 Dr. Carmody LaIr 1:30 F Ch 113 General Inorganic Ill ...... 3 Full A 10:20 MWF Ba501 Staff Cli 119 Qualitative Analysis ...... 3 Full A 1:30 MW Ba501 Dr. Carmody Lab 2:30 MW Cli 219 Quantitative Analysis ...... 4 Full A 1:30 T-Th Ba501 Fr. Marshall Lab 2:30 T.Th Cli 411 Inorganic Chemistry ...... 5 Full A 11:30 0 Ba502 Dr. Steckler Lab 1:30 Th Cli 555 Themsodynatniics ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D Ba502 Dr. Schroeder Seminar 1:30 F Ch 560 Nuclear Chemistry ...... 5 Full A 10:20 MWF 8a502 Fr. Bertin Lab 1:30 MW Ba502 See National Science Foundation Summer Institute

COMMERCE AND FINANCE CF 101 Principles of Economics ...... 5 Full A 10:20 D P355 Mr. Divoky CF 102 Principles of Economics ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D P355 Mr. Dieoky CF 121 Intermediate Typing ...... 3 Fall A 11:30 D P405 Mr. Sover CF 122 Advanced Typing ...... 3 Full A 11:30 D P405 Mr. Sover CF 130 Principles of Accounting I ...... 5 Full A 9:10 0 P306 Mr. Ross CF 131 Principles of Accounting II ...... 5 Full A 10:20 D P306 Fr. Earl CF 216 Office Machines ...... 2 Full A 10:20 T-Th P403 Mr. Suver CF 250 Business Statistics ...... 5 Full A 8:00 0 P306 Mr. Paselli CF 260 Money and Banking ...... 5 Full A 8:00 D P303 Dr. Davies CF 295 ProfIt Sharing and Private Enterprise . . 5 Full A 11:30 D P303 Mr. McLelland CF 305 Fundamentals of lad. Relations . . . . 5 Full A 10:20 D P303 Fr. Cnrrigan CF 320 Investment and Security Anal...... 5 Full A 9:10 D P303 Mr. McLelland CF 327 Advertising and Mkt. Common..... 3 Full A 9:10 MWF P451 Dr. Clevinger CF 423 Sales Management ...... 2 Full A 9:10 T-Th P451 Dr. Clevinger CF 460 Business Cycles ...... 5 Full A 8:00 D P355 Fr. Corrigan CF 497 Business Policy and Org...... 5 Full A 9:10+10:20 T-Th P153 Dr. Volpe

EDUCATION Ed 101 Intro, to Education ...... 3 First A 8:00 0 P451 Dr. O'Brien Ma 114 Music Orientation . . . . . . . . . . . 3 First A 11:30 D Bo400 Mr. Aklin BI 211 General Science . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Full A 9:10 MWF Fr. Schmid 81 212 General Science Workshop ...... 2 Full A 1.5 M Fr. Schmid Ed 322 Developmental Psychology ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D P551 Fr. Codd Ed 325 Psychology of Learning ...... 5 Fall A 10:20 D P455 Fr. McGoldrick Ed 331 Principles of Teaching ...... 3 Second A 8:00 D P455 Dr. O'Brien Ed 333 Audio-Visual Aids ...... 2 First A 10:20 0 P551 Dr. O'Brien Ed 336 Reading Methods-Primary ...... 3 Second A 11:30 D P351 Miss Pirrung Ed 337 Reading Methods-Intermediate ..... 3 First A 10:20 D P351 Staff Ho 340 Hist. of Pacific Northwest . . . . . . . 3 Second A 11:30 D P352 Mr. Hayes Davis Ed 351 Basic Arts and Crafts ...... 3 First A 9:10 D P503 Mrs. Patterson PE 352 Orient. to Health and P.E.-Eleqn. . . . 3 First A 10:20 D P352 P. E. Staff PE 352 Orient. to Health and P.E.-Elens. . . . 3 Second A 10:20 D P352 P. E. Staff PE 353 Orient. to Health and P.E.-Sec. . . . . 3 Second A 8:00 D P352 P. E. Staff Ed 354 Elwn. Music Workshop ...... 3 July 2-13 1:30-4:30 D Bu400 Miss Houlahan Ed 372 World Survey of Geography ...... 5 Full A 8:00 D P456 Mr. Pelton Ed 374 Children's Literature ...... 3 First A 9:10 D P352 Staff Ed 376 Elem. Arithmetic Methods ...... 3 First A 11:30 D P352 Dr. Grossn,ckle Ed 377 Arithmetic in Jr. Hir Schools . . . . 3 First A 9:10 D P304 Dr. Grossnickle Ed 424 Edac. of Gifted-Junior High Science . . 5 Fall A 10:20 D P304 Dr. Naoarra Ed 425 Principles of Guidance ...... 3 Second A 8:00 D P453 Dr. Fountain Ed 427 The Counseling Interview ...... 3 First A 10:20 D P401 Mr. Pelton Ed 430-E Spec. Methods, Lang. Arts-Elem. . . . 2 First A 8:00 0 P455 Staff Ed 430-R Spec. Methods, Religion-Elen,..... 2 See CCD Schedule Ed 430-S Spec. Methods, Soc. Stadies-Eleen, . . 2 Second A 11:30 0 P455 Mr. Pelton Ed 431-E Spec. Methods, Lang. Arts-Sec . . . . . 2 First A 8:00 D P551 Dr. Downes Ed 431-R Spec. Methods, Religion-Sec...... 2 See CCD Schedule All courses numbered 500 and above are for graduate credit only 6

Course No. Description Credit Session Section Hour Day Room Instructor

EDUCATION (cont.)

Ed 431-5 Spec. Methods, Soc. Stud.-Sec ..... 2 Secund 4 10:20 0 P456 Mr. Kohl Ed 432 Elementary Cadet Teaching ...... 5-10 By arrangement Mr. Reas Ed 433 Secondary Cadet Teaching ...... 5-10 By arrangenneot Mr. Reas Ed 434 Laboratory Experience-Elenn ...... 5 By arrangement Miss Pirrung Ed 435 Laboratory Eaperience-Sec ...... 5 By arrangement Miss Pirrung Ed 437 Montessari Method of Teaching . . . 3 First A 1:30 D P354 Sr. Bernard Ed 439 Fundamentals of Curric. Construction 3 First A 8:00 D P453 Mr. Kohl Ed 451 Art Workshop ...... 3 July 30-Aug. 10 1:30-4:30 P503 Mr. Pesserson Ed 454 Ceramics II ...... 3 Second A 10:20 D P503 Mr. Petterson Ed 471 Geography of Pacific Northwest . . . 3 Second A 10:20 D P401 Mr. Hayes Davis Ed 473 Geography of Asia ------5 Full A 11:30 D P355 Dr. Clevinger Ed 483 Supervision of (Elem. School Science) Insuctiontr ...... 3 First A 10:20 0 P353 Dr. Notkin Ed 484 Supervision of Sec. School Instruction 3 Second A 11:30 D P353 Dr. Willis Ed 487 Workshop in Montessori Method of Teaching ...... 3 Second A 1:30 D P354 Sr. Bernard Ed 491 Statistics (Poy 201) (Sc 201) ..... 3 Full A 9:10 MWF P452 Mr. Cunningham Ed 491 Statistics (Psy 201) (Sc 201) ..... 3 Full B 11:30 MWF P452 Fr. Gafiney Ed 510 Philosophy of Education ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D P354 Staff Ed 511 History of Education ...... 3 First A 10:20 0 LA205 Staff Ed 517 Seminar in Child Psych . . . . . . . . 5 Full A 11:30 0 P354 Fr. Codd Ed 520 Psychological Tests (Psy 381) ..... 3 Full A 8:00 MWF P452 Fr. Gaffney Ed 521 Mental Hygiene ...... 5 Full A 8:00 0 P304 Fr. McGoldrick Ed 522 Seminar in Psych. of Learning ..... 5 Full A 9:10 D P456 Mr. Kohl Ed 524 Character Education ...... 3 Second A 10:20 0 P452 Fr. Royce Ed 526 Seminar in Guid. I (Organization of Progravois) ...... 3 Second A 11:30 D P453 Mr. Landers Ed 527 Seminar in Guidance II ...... 5 Full A 10:20 D P354 Mr. Reas Ed 528 Seminar in Counseling Interview . . . . 5 Full A 9:10 0 P401 Mr. Reilly Ed 532-C Problems in Eleesi. School Earth Science 3 First A 9:10 D P453 Dr. Notkir, Ed 532-J Problems in Eloon. School (Primary) Science ...... 3 July 16-27 1:30-4:30 P305 Staff Ed 532-M Problems in Elem. School Arithmetic . 3 June 18-29 1:30-4:30 P304 Dr. Grossnickle Ed 532R Problems in Elem. School Religion , . . 3 See CCD Schedule Ed 533-C Problems in Junior High School Science 3 July 2-13 1:30.4:30 P355 Dr. Nntkin Ed 533-L Problems in Jr. High School General Sc. 5 Full A 11:30 0 P454 Dr. Navarra Ed 533-R Problems in Jr. High School Religion . 3 See CCD Schedule Ed 534 Improvement of Instruction ...... 3 Second A 1:30 D P453 Dr. Willis Ed 535-A Seminar in Utilization of Audio-Visual Aids ...... 3 Second A 10:20 0 P551 Dr. O'Brien Ed 536 Developmental Reading ...... 3 First A 10:20 0 P452 Miss Pirrung Ed 541 Seminar in Elm. Curriculum ..... 3 First A 8:00 D P401 Me. Morton Ed 543 Seminar in Secondary Curriculsan ... 3 Second A 9:10 D P453 Mr. Landers Ed 566 Seminar in Educational Classics . . . . 3 Full A 8:00 MWF P351 Fr. Morton Ed 577 Contemporary World Problems ..... 3 First A 1:30 0 P453 Mr. Homer Davis Ed 581 Administration of Elem. School - . . . 3 First A 9:10 D P455 Mr. Morton Ed 582 Secondary Administration . . . . . . . 3 First A 11:30 0 P453 Mr. Homer Davis Ed 583 School Finance ...... 3 Second A 9:10 D P454 Dr. Fountain Ed 587 School Public Relations ...... 3 Second A 10:20 D P454 Dr. Fountain Ed 591 Methods of Educational Research ... 3 First A 10:20 D P456 Dr. Keough Ed 592 Field Study for Adinin. Interns . . . . . 3 By arrangement Dr. Fountain Ed 593 Individual Research ...... 3 By arrangement Dr. Keough Ed 594 Thesis ...... 10 By arrangement Dr. Keough

SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS IN EDUCATION

Ed 354 Elementary Music Workshop ...... 3 July 2-13 1:30-4:30 D Bu400 Miss Houlahan Ed 451 Art Workshop ...... 3 July 30-Aug. 10 1:30-4:30 D P503 Mr. Petterson Ed 487 Workshop in Montessori Method of Teaching ...... 3 July 16-Aug. 10 1:30 D P354 Sr. Bernard Ed 511 Seminar in Child Psychology ..... 5 June 18-Aug. 10 11:30 D P354 Fr. Coed Ed 522 Seminar in Psychology of Learning . . 5 June 18-Aug. 10 9:10 D P456 Mr. Kohl Ed 526 Seminar in Guidance I ...... 3 July 16-Aug. 10 11:30 0 P453 Mr. Landers Ed 527 Seminar in Guidance II ...... 5 June 18-Aug. 10 10:20 0 P354 Mr. Reas Ed 528 Seminar in Counseling Interview . . . 5 June 18-Aug. 10 9:10 D P401 Mr. Reilly Ed 535-A Seminar in Utilization of Audio- Visual Aids ...... 3 July 16-Aug. 10 10:20 0 P551 Dr. O'Brien Ed 541 Seminar in Eleen. Curriculom ..... 3 June 18-July 13 8:00 0 P401 Mr. Morton Ed 545 Seminar in Secondary Curriculum . . 3 July 16-Aug. 10 9:10 D P453 Mr. Landers Ed 566 Semnar in Educational Classics - . . - 3 June 18.Aug. 10 8:00 MWF P351 Fr. Morton

ENGLISH En 101 Composition 1 ...... 5 Full A 8:00 D LA210 Dr. Hickey En 102 Composition II ...... 5 Full A 9:10 0 LA202 Mr. Spiers En 164 Literary Backgrounds ...... 5 Full A 8:00 D LA204 Fr. Wollesen En 165 Literary Backgrounds ...... 5 Full A 9:10 0 LA220 Fr. Harrison En 175 Intro, to Literature ...... 5 Full A 11:30 D LA210 Mr. Spines

A11 courses numbered 500 and above are for graduate credit only

7 Course No. Description Credit Session Section Hour Day Room Instructor

ENGUSH (cont.)

En 335 Shakespeare: Comedies ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D LA124 Fr. Carmody En 381 American Literature ...... 5 Full A 10:20 0 LA223 Staff En 410 Eighteenth Century Literature ..... 5 Full A 10:20 0 LA224 Fr. Bischoff En 420 Early Nineteenth Century ...... 5 Full A 11:30 0 LA223 Fr. Harrison En 503 History of the Theory of Criticism . . 5 Full A 11:30 0 LA224 Dr. Downes En 507 History of the English Language . . . 5 Full A 10:20 D LA222 Dr. Hickey En 535 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories . 5 Full A 10:20 0 LA124 Fr. Carrnody En 580 American Literature ...... 5 Full A 1:00 0 LA204 Staff En 590 English Novel . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Full A 9:10 D LA223 Dr. Downes

GENERAL SCIENCE

SI 211 General Science ...... 3 Full A 9:10 MWF Fr. Schmid BI 21.2 General Science Workshop ...... 2 Full A 1-5 M Fr. Schmid

SI 212 General Science Workshop ...... 2 June 18-Aug. 10 1-5 M Fr. Schmid

HISTORY

Hs 101 Western Civilization to 1648 ..... 5 Full A 8:00 D LA124 Mr. Parry Hs 102 Western Civilization 1648 to Present . 5 Full A 5:00 D LA220 Fr. Nichols Hs 131 Topical United States History . . . . 5 Full A 9:10 D LA222 Mr. Harmon Hs 311 Europe 1763 to 1848 ...... 5 Full A 10:20 0 L4123 Mr. Parry Ho 320 World of the 20th Century ...... S Full A 8:00 D LA222 Fr. Derrig Ho 333 The United States 1789-1865 . . . . 5 Full A 8:00 0 LA223 Mr. Mann Ho 351 History of Mexico ...... 5 Full A 11:30 D LA222 Dr. Downey Hs 499 Investigation of Special Topics . . . . 5 Full A 10:20 0 LA320 Mr. Harmon Hs 515 Growth of the Republic 1789-1865 . . 3 Full A 11:30 MWF LA319 Mr. Mann Hs 535 Brazil in Transitisn 1750-1850 . . . . 3 Full A 9:10 MWF LA224 Dr. Downey

JOURNALISM

Jr 310 Advanced Newswriting ...... 3 Full A 10:20 MWF LA321 Fr. Greene Jr 390 Contemporary Affairs ...... 3 Full A 10:20 MWF LA319 Mr. McKenzie

SEMINAR IN CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS Juno 18-August 10 11:30 o.m.-12:30 p.m. Vernon Mckenzie, MA., Professor Emeritus of Journalism, University of Washington A special course designed for teathers to aid them in ascertaining the significance of important events for American citizens today. Costs: regular tuition

Jr 390 Contemporary Affairs ...... 3 June 18-Aug. 10 10:20 D LA319 Mr. Mckenzie

LANGUAGES

Fr 153 Interm. French I ...... 5 First A 8:00-10:10 D LA211 Fr. Logan Fr 203 Interm. French II ...... 5 Second A 8:00-10:10 1) LA211 Fr. Logan Fr401 ) Fr 402 See Institute on next page

Fr453 ! Cr 101 Elem. German I ...... 5 First A 10:20-12:30 0 LA211 Mr. Jacoby Cr 102 Elem. German II ...... 5 Second A 10:20-12:30 D LA211 Mr. Jacoby Gr 153 Interm. German I ...... 5 First A 10:20-12:30 0 LA212 Mrs. Jacoby Gr 203 Interm. German II ...... 5 Second A 10:20-12:30 D LA212 Mrs. Jucoby Lt 201 Latin Institute ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D LA2I0 Fr, McCusker LI 202 Latin Institute ...... 5 Full A 10:20 D LA210 Fr. McCusker Sp 102 Elem. Spanish II ...... 5 Second A 8:00-10:10 0 LA205 Fr. Armstrong Sp 153 Interm. Spanish I ...... 5 First A 8:00-10:10 0 LA212 Fr. Saenz So 203 Interm. Spanish II ...... 5 Second A 8:00-10:10 0 LA212 Fr. Sae,iz Sp401 ) So 402 See Institute on next page Sp453 7

LANGUAGE INSTITUTE: LATIN June 18-August 10 9:10-11:20 a.m. Rev. Owen M. McCasker, S.J., M.A., Assistant Professor of Englith and Classical Languages. A review of Latin grammar and oyntas, of practical value for pre-seminarians and teachers of Latin in secondary schools. Students may register for either one or both courses in the Institute. Costs: regular tuition

Lt 201 Latin Institute ...... 5 June lB-Aug. 10 9:10 D LA210 F McCusker Lt 202 Latin Institute ...... 5 June 18-Aug. 10 10:20 0 LA210 Cr. McCusker

411 courses numbered 500 and above are for graduate credit only. 8 Course No.' Description Credit Session Section Hour Day Room Instructor

LANGUAGE INSTITUTE: FRENCH AND SPANISH June 18-July 30 10:20 a.m.-3:40 p.m. Under the direction of the Language Department of Seattle University. Conducted by Georgette L. Marchand, MA., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, and Clarence L. Abello, B.Econ., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A special 6-week institute for eleenentary and secondary teachers of French and Spanish. Emphasis is on these special- ized areas: METHODOLOGY: proper technique of developing language skills in elementary and secondary school students; application of psychology to language learning; principles of association, intuition, and repetition; evaluation of modern audio-visual aids. DIRECTED TEACHING: study of method by observation and personal practice; live classroom experience with children of secondary school ages (MWF) and of elementary school ages (T-Th). IMPROVEMENT OF TEACHERS LINGUISTIC SKILLS: application of methods toward improvement in developing grnmatical habits and control over the language; phonology, morphology, syntax, and lexicology. CONVERSATION: intensive practice of phonetics; reading and diction lunch-hour discussion. Applicants must provide the following: testimonial from their school that they will teach the language applied for; two official transcripts of college training; evidence of B.A. degree or equivalent; evidence of two years' college prep- aration in the language applied for, or equivalent experience; statement of intent to limit summers academic program to work of the Institute. The program lasts four hours each day. No auditors are allowed. Costs: regular tuition Fr 401 French Methodology; 15 June 18-July 30 10:20-12:30 0 LA203 Mrs. Marchand 402 directed teaching; 1:30-3:40 453 linguistic improvement Sp 401 Spanish Methodology; 15 June 18-July 30 10:20-12:30 0 LA202 Mr. Abello 402 directed teaching; 1:30-3:40 453 linguistic improvement

MATHEMATICS Mt 101 Intermediate Algebra ...... 5 Full A 10:20 D Ba401 Staff Mt 110 Trigonometry ...... 3 Full A 8:00 MWF Ba401 Staff Mt 111 College Algebra ...... 5 Full A 10:20 0 Ba402 Staff Mt 131 Elementary Analysis I ...... 5 Full A 8:00 0 8a402 Mr. Chaeg Mt 415' Linear Algebra ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D Ba402 Dr. Toskey Mt 425' Foundations of Geometry ...... 5 Full A 11:30 D Ba401 Mr. Yandi Mt 435' Complex Variables ...... 5 Full A 10:20 0 Ba403 Dr. Chihara Mt 491' Special Topics . . . . . . . . . . . . Arranged 'Sen National Science Foundation Summer Institute.

MILITARY SCIENCE

Ms 304 Summer Camp Training, Fort Lewis, Washington (June 17-July 28) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 credits MUSIC Mu 100 Survey of Musical History and Literature ...... 5 Full A 11:30 0 Aad. Mr. Gallucci Mu 114 Music Fundamentals ...... 3 First A 11:30 D Bu400 Mr. Aklin Mu 115 Harmony I ...... 3 Full A 9:10 D Bs412 Staff Harmony II ...... 3 FoIl A 9:10 0 8u400 Staff Harmony III ...... 3 Full A 9:10 0 Bu410 Staff Mu 195 Manic Appreciation ...... 3 Second A 11:30 0 Bu400 Mr. Aklrn Mu 302 Counterpoint ...... 3 Full A 8:00 MWF Ba400 Mr. Gallucci Mu 372 Music Lit, and History: Baroque, Pre-Clussical and - Classical Periods ...... 3 Full A 10:20 MWF R1400 Mr. Aklje Mu 475 Study of the Great Operas: Clansical Period 2 Full A 10:20 T-Th Bu400 Mr. Aklin By appointment.

Ed 354 Elementary Music Workshop ..... 3 July 2-13 1:30-4:30 0 Bu400 Miss Houlahan

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION SUMMER INSTITUTE Ch 411 Inorganic Chemistry 5 Full A 11:30 D Ba502 Dr. Steckler Lab 1:30 Th Ch 555 Thermodynamics ...... 5 Full A 9:10 0 Ba502 Dr. Schroeder Seminar 1:30 F Ba502 Ch 560 Nuclear Chemistry ...... 5 Full A 10:20 MWF Ba502 Fr. Bertin Lab 1:30 MW Mt 415 Linear Algebra ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D Ba401 Dr. Toskey Mt 425 Foundations of Geometry ...... 5 Full A 11:30 D Ba401 Mr. Yandl Mt 435 Complen Variables ...... 5 Fall A 10:20 D Ba403 Dr. Chihara Phi 412 Mechanics ...... 5 Full A 8:00 0 Ba301 Fr. Cowgill Lab 1:30 M Mr. Cheng Ph 422 Heat and Sound ...... 3 Full A 10:20 MWF Ba301 Fr. Cowgill Lab 1:30 W Mr. Cheng P11 563 Nuclear Physics 4 Full A 8:00 MTThF Ba207 Dr. Shu-Koo Kao Ph 572 Nuclear Instrumentation 2 First A 10:20 T-Th Ba301 Fr. Luger Lab 1:30 1-Tb Ph 573 Radiation Measurement ...... 2 Second A 10:20 T-Th Ba301 Fr. Luger Lab 1:30 T-Th 'All courses numbered 500 and above are for graduate credit only. 9 Course No. Description Credit Session Section Hour Day Rosen Instructor

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION SUMMER INSTITUTE IN CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS June 18-August 10 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Under the direction of Rev. Ernest P. Bertin, S.J., Ph.D., Head of Department of Chemistry. Seattle Uniaersity, under the sponsorship of the National Science Foundation, will conduct an 8-week summer institute for high school teachers of science and mathematics. To be eligible for stipends and allowances, applicants must be high school teachers of science or mathematics at the time of application. A limited number of tuition scholarships will also be granted. Course participation is contingent upon completion of NSF application forms and approval of respectiee department heads. For course listing, see preceding page.

NURSING N 311 Maternal and Child Health Nursing - . 6 A Arr. Art. PT. U. Miss Vevang Miss Nigg N 420 Professional Development ...... 3 A Arr. Art. PT. U. Sr. Jean Wilfred N 421 Principles of Administration in Clinical Nursing ...... 10 A Arr. Arr. P.1. U. Miss Heldstab

Cooperating Teaching Units

N 401 PsychiatrIc Nursing ...... 10 A Art. Arr. V.A. Hasp. Mr. Gruberg N 402 Principles of Tuberculosis ...... 1 1/a A Atr. Arr. U. of W. Staff N 403 Tuberculosis Nursing Practice ..... 2 A Art. Arr. U. of W. Staff N 415 Community Health Nursing Principles 3 A Arr. Art. U. of W. Staff N 416 Community Health Nursing Practice . 5 A Arr. Art. U. of W. Staff N 425 Current Literature in Nursing ..... 2 A Art. Art. U. of W. Staff

PHILOSOPHY

P1 181 Intro, to Logic ...... 3 Full A 9:10 MWF P351 Fr, Reichmann P1 181 Intro, to Logic ...... 3 Full B 8:00 MWF LA320 Fr. Gamin P1 201 Philosophy of Being ...... 5 Full A 10:20 0 LA220 Fr. McGuigen P1 201 Philosophy of Being ...... 5 Full B 8:00 D LA118 Fr. Reichrnann P1 251 Philosophy of Man ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D P353 Fr. Gamin P1 251 Philosophy of Man ...... 5 Full B 11:30 D P451 Fr. Nigro P1 281 Philosophy of Pure Act ...... 3 Full A 8:00 MWF P353 Fr. Kaufmann P1 281 Philosophy of Pure Act ...... 3 Full B 10:20 MWF P153 Fr. Reidy P1 301 General Ethics ...... 5 Full A 8:00 0 P305 Fr. Butsy P1 301 General Ethics ...... 5 Full B 10:20 D LA119 Fr. McGarrigle P1 321 Special Ethics ...... 2 Full A 9:10 T-Th P351 Ft. Axer P1 321 Special Ethics ...... 2 Full B 10:20 1-Tb P451 Fr. Toulouse P1 351 Epistemology ...... 3 Full A 9:10 MWF P305 Fr. Acer P1 351 Epistemology ...... 3 Full B 10:20 MWF P305 Ft. Toulouse P1 423 Contemporary Philosophy ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D LA119 Fr. Bussy

INSTITUTE ON MODERN SOCIAL MORALITY June 18-July 27 1:30-2:30 p.m. Rev. Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D., Mug. Ag. In a 6-week series, author and lecturer, Father McGarrigle expounds and analyzes the ethical teaching of the Church updated in the papal encyclical MATER El' MAGISTRA. A discussion period follows each lecture. This free public service course is offered on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, June 18-July 27, 1:30-2:30 p.m. in P353. Costs: Non-credit: no registration, no charge,

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

PE 128 Teaching Rhythmic Activities ..... 2 Second A 11:30 D P401 Staff PE 150 Personal Health Problems ...... 3 Second A 9:10 D P352 Staff PC 155 First Aid and Safety ...... 3 First A 9:10 D P454 Staff PE 180 Golf ...... 1 First & A 11:30 T.Th Gym Staff 190 Golf ...... 1 Second B 11:30 M-F Gym Staff PE 180 Tennis ...... 1 First & A 1:00 T.Th Gym Staff 190 Tennis ...... 1 Second B 1:00 M-F Gym Staff PE 352 Orient. to Health & P. C..Elem..... 3 FIrst A 10:20 D P352 Staff PE 352 Orient, to Health & P. E,-Elem..... 3 Second A 10:20 D P352 Staff PC 353 Orient, to Health & P,E,-Sec ..... 3 Second A 800 0 P352 Staff PE 400 Class Techniques in P.0 ...... 3 First A 11:30 0 P401 Staff

PHYSICS See National Science Foundation Summer Institute

10 Course No. Description Credit Session Section Hour Day Room Instructor

POLITICAL SCIENCE

PIe 211 United States Constitution ...... 5 Full A 8:00 D LA119 Sr. M. Christopher Plo 351 History of Political Thought ..... 5 Full A 11:30 D P304 Fr. Derrig PIs 385 International Law and Organizations . 5 Full A 10:20 D P302 Dr. LaCugna Plo 460 Institute on Current Issues in American Government ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D LA123 Staff

INSTITUTE ON CURRENT ISSUES IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT June 18-August 10 9:10-10:10 o.m. Under the direction of the Political Science Department of Seattle University. Conducted by Rev. Frank B. Costello, S.J., Ph.D., Head of Department of Political Science, Seattle University; Rev. James B. Horigan, S.J., Ph.D., Georgetown University: Rev. J. Raymond Derrig, S.J., Ph.D., St. Louis University; Charles S. LaCugna, Ph.D., Seattle University: Sr. M. Christopher, F.C.S.P., Ph.D., Seattle University. A special course which analyzes some key issues of American Government. Specifically designed for teachers of social science and history. Regular session will be held daily throughout the quarter. Evening sessions featuring special speakers will be held periodically throughout the summer. Costs: regular tuition Pie 460 Institute on Current Issues in American Government ...... 5 June 18-Aug. 10 9:10 D LA123 Staff

PSYCHOLOGY Psy 100 Introductory Psychology ...... 5 Full A 11:30 D P404 Mr. Cunningham Psy 201 Statistics I (Ed 491 (Sc 201) . . . 3 Full A 9:10 MWF P452 Mr. Cunningham Psy 201 Statistics I lEd 491 (Sc 201) . . . 3 Full B 11:30 MWF P452 Fr. Gaff ney Psy 310 Personality Adjustment ...... 5 Full A 8:00 D P404 Fr. Royce Psy 322 Psych. of Growth & Development . . 5 Full A 9:10 D P551 Fr. Codd Psy 340 Social Psychology (Sc 340) ...... 5 Full A 10:20 0 P404 Dr. Yourglich Psy 381 Psychological Tests (Ed 520) ..... 3 Full A 8:00 MWF P452 Fr. Gaffney Psy 427 Counseling Interview ...... 5 Full A 10:20 D P453 Mr. Reilly Psy 499 Seminar on Religion and Psychology . 2 Special 1:30-3:30 0 P454 Staff

SEMINAR ON RELIGION AND PSYCHOLOGY July 2-July 13 1:30-3:30 p.m. Under the direction of the Psychology Department of Seattle University. Conducted by Rev. James E. Royce, S.J., Ph.D., Head of Department of Psychology, with other staff members of the department and with guest lecturers. Contents: the relations between religion and the modern mental health sciences; the roles of psychotherapist and min- ister compared; examination of the mental health aspects of confession, puritanism, asceticism, and other religious phenomena; psychoanalysis and Catholicism in the perspective of 70 years of controversy and integration. Costs: Non-credit: no registration, no charge. Fur credit: $5 per credit hour for registered student. (Fees incident open registration are additional.) Psy 499 Seminar on Religion and Psychology . . 2 July 2-13 1:30-3:30 0 P454 Fr. Royce

SOCIOLOGY Sc 100 Introductory Sociology ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D P404 Fr. Goodwin Sc 105 Social Problems ...... 5 Full A 8:00 D P302 Dr. Larson Sc 201 Statistics I (Ed 491) (Poy 201) - - - 3 Full A 9:10 MWF P452 Mr. Cunningham Sc 201 Statistics I (Ed 491) (Psy 201) . . 3 Full B 11:30 MWF P452 Fr. Gaffney Sc 340 Social Psychology (Psy 340) ..... 5 Full A 10:20 D P404 Dr. Yourglich Sc 395 Christian Social Philosophy ...... S Full A 11:30 0 P302 Fr. Harrington Sc 410 Institute on Javenile Delinquency . . 3 See box below Sc 468 Apostolate of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine ...... 5 See CCD Schedule

INSTITUTE ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY June 18-June 29 7:30-9:30 p.m. Under the direction of the Sociology Department of Seattle University. Conducted by Rev. Janies P. Goodwin, S.J., MA., Head of Department of Sociology, with the cooperation of leading civic experts. Lecturers are men of ability, with professional understanding of youth's behavior: experienced guides in prevention and rehabilitation. The Institute studies social and cultural influences contributory to delinquency, typical problems and tendencies dis- coverable in delinquent boys and girls, aspects of treatment and prevention. With meetings Monday through Friday, the Institute comprises 10 lectures fnllowed by discussion periods. The first two-hour lecture-discussion is on Monday, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Pigott Auditorium. Costs: Non-credit: no registration, no charge. For credit: $5 per credit hour for registered student. (Fees incident upon registration are additional.) Sc 410 Institute on Juvenile Delinquency ... 3 June 18-29 7:30-9:30 p.m. D Auditorium

Course No.' Description Credit Session Section Hour Day Room Instructor

SPEECH Spb 140 Speech Essentials ...... 5 Full A 9:10 D LA320 Staff Spis 150 Practicsmn in High School Drama . . . 5 Full A 10:20 D Aud. Fr. Connors Sph 170 Oral Interpretation ...... 5 Full A 11:30 0 LA320 Staff

PRACTICUM IN HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA June 18-August 10 10:20-11:20 a.m. Rev. James V. Connors, S.J., MA., Head of Speech Department, Seattle University. In lecture-discussions and private conferences the practical problems of high school play production Will be solved for the coming year. Prospective members of the practicum will determine beforehand the plays to be produced in the coming year. When possible, a floor-plan of the producing area should be furnished. Lecture discussions on Monday, Wednesday, Friday; private conferences on Tuesday and Thursday. Costs: regular tuition Spis 150 Practicum in High School Drama . . . 5 June 18-Aug. 10 10:20 0 Aud. Fr. Connors

THEOLOGY Tb 120 .Judaeo-Christian Origins I ...... 2 Full A 8:00 M-F P153 Fr. O'Leary Tb 120 Judaeo-Christian Origins I ...... 2 Full B 9:10 T-Th P305 Fr. O'Leary Tb 130 Judaeo-Christian Origins II ...... 2 Full A 8:00 T-Th P452 Fr. Taylor Tb 220 Ancient Christian Writers I ...... 2 Full 4 8:00 M-F LA202 Fr. Patterson Th 220 Ancient Christian Writers I ...... 2 Full B 10:20 M-F L4118 Fr. Patterson Tb 230 Ancient Christian Writers [I ..... 2 Full A 11:30 T-Th P452 Fr. King Th 233 Marriage Guidance (Women) ..... 2 Full 4 10:20 T-Th L4319 Fr. Saueain Tb 233 Marriage Guidance (Men) ...... 2 Full B 11:30 T-Th LA319 Fr. Sauvain Th 284 Donatic and Script. Found. for Catechists ...... 5 See CCD Schedule Tb 313 Oogeisatic I ...... 2 Full A 11:30 T-Th P305 Fr. Brady Th 333 Donatic II ...... 2 Full A 9:10 M-F LA204 Fr. LeRoux Th 413 Sacraments ...... 2 Full A 9:10 1-Tb P452 Fr, Taylor Tb 433 Mass ...... 2 Full A 10:20 M-F L4204 Fr. LeRoux Tb 444 Lay Apostolate: Sodality Seminar . . 2 See box below Tb 496 Old Testament Prophets ...... 2 Full A 10:20 T-Th P305 Fr. Brady Tb 498 The Dead Sea Scrolls ...... 2 Full A 9:10 T-Th LA124 Fr. Patterson

SODALITY SEMINAR June 18-August 11 Sansjrday: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Rev, Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., MA., Associate Professor of Theology, Seattle University. Sodality Seminar studies the role of the religious in foreving the true apostle; the lay apostolate's meaning, the- ological foundation, necessity, and exercise; the Sodality way of life as the fullness of the apostolate; organization of the high school Sodality. Sodality Seminar is designed to help high school moderators, teachers, and administrators in these ways: by clarifying aims and structure of the Sodality; by assisting in founding, organizing, and directing a successful Sodality; by sup- plying excellent material for a four-year program; by training in attractive ways and means of presentation; by studying integrated programs now in use in the United States; by stimulating the exchange of ideas and ideals, problems and solutions. Costs: Non-credit: no registration, no charge. For credit: $5 per credit hour for registered student. (Fees incident upon registration are additional.) Th 444 Lay Apostolate ...... 2 June 18-Aug. 11 9:30-11:30 Sat. LA124 Fr. Lindekugel

CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE LEADERSHIP COURSES June 18-July 30 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sponsored by the national center of the CCD and by Seattle University under the dIrectIon of Rev. John P. Doherty Ph.D., Seattle Archdiocesan Director of CCD. Assisting are Rev. Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., Associate Professor of Theology, Seattle Universiv; Sr. M. Michael Archangel, S.N.J.M., MA., National Consultant, CCD; Sr. Mary Roberte, B.V.M., MEd., National Consultant, CCD; Sr. Mary Aquin, C.S.J., MA., National Consultant, CCD. Credits granted by Seattle University for CCD courses are listed as credits in Education, Sociology or Theology according to the nature of the course. Credit is limited to a maximsan of 15 hours. In Washington the Oepartment of Education accepts CCD credits toward renewal of Teachers' Certificates. CCD Certificate is issued jointly by the National Center and Seattle University to students whose average in 3 of the courses, including S 1.02, is "C" or above. Costs: Tuition: $25 One course Fees: $6 CCD Publications Kit $40 Two courses $6 Library fee $50 Three courses Dogenatic and Scriptural Foundations for Catechists ..... 5 June 18-July30 8:00 D LA219 Fr, Lindekugel Apostolate of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine ...... 5 June 18-July 30 11:30 D LA219 Sr. M. Robente Methods of Teaching Religion in the Elementary Grades ...... 5 June 18-July 30 9:10 D LA219 Sr. M. Michael Methods of Teaching Junior and Senior High School ...... 5 June 18-July 30 10:20 0 LA219 Sr. M. Again 'The number in parenthesis is CCD listing. Seattle University listing is as follows: S 101.1h 284; S 102 Sc 468; S 103Ed 430-R & Ed 532-R; S 104=Ed 431-R & Ed 533-R.

12 Course No. Description Credit Session Section Hour Day instructor

SISTER FORMATION PROGRAM Pine Lake Campus

BI 155 Plant Biology ...... 3 Full 10:40 MWF Sr. Aids, F.C.S.P. Ed 441-2 Foundations of Education ...... 9 Full 12+1 D Staff En 265 English Literature ...... 4 Full 12:20 MTWF Sr. Callista, C.D.P. FA 204 Sacred Art and Music IV ...... 2 Full 12:20 MW Sr. Charles, F.C.S.P. Sr. Eloise, F.C.S.P. Fr 124-5 French ...... 7 Full 9:35 0 Sr. Charles, F.C.S.P. Fr. 360 French Literature ...... 3 Full 12:20 MWF Sr. Augusta, O.P. HE 220 Nutrition ...... 5 Full 10:40 0 Arranged Hs 270 World Cultures IV: Church History - . . 4 Full 10:40 MTWF Sr. Mary, S.L. Hs 344 Problems in U. S. History ...... 3 Full 1:25 MWF Sr. M. Christopher, F.C.S.P. P1 320 Philosophy of Pure Act ...... 3 Full 9:35 MWF Sr. M. Theophane, F.C.S.P. PIs 325 Political Theory and Science ..... 4 Full 2:30 MTWF Sr. M. Christopher, F.C.S.P. Plo 420 international Issues ...... 4 Full 9:35 MTWF Sr. Mary, S.L. Psy 190 General Psychology ...... 5 Full 1:25 0 Sr. Annice, C.S.C. Psy 370 Psychology of Adjustment ...... 3 Full 10:40 MWF Sr. Annice, C.S.C. Sc 250 Econotnic Institutions and Principles . 4 Full 9:35 MTWF Sr. Marian Elizabeth Th 185 Doguiatic Theology IV ...... 3 Full 1:25 MWF Arranged Th 273 Scripture IV ...... 2 Full 2:30 MW Arranged

Off-Campus Classes

BI 155 Plant Biology ...... 3 Edmonds Sr. M. Johanna, D.P. En 221 Communications I ...... 4 Bellinghafli Arranged FA 104 Art Fundamentals ...... 2 Bellingham Sr. Scholastica, C.S.J. FA 104 Art Fundamentals ...... 2 Tacoma Sr. M. Aquinata, O.P. FA 124 Music Fundamentals ...... 3 Bellinghajn Sr. Rosarii, C.S.J. FA 124 Music Fundamentals ...... 3 Tacoma Sr. M. Diana, O.P. FA 201.3 Christian Art and Music ...... 6 Edmonds Sr. M.Augustine, O.P. Fr 125 French V ...... 4 Bellingham Sr. Catherine, C.S.J. Fr 201 intermediate French ...... 3 Belliogham Sr. Catherine, C.S.J. Fr 203 Intermediate French ...... 5 Edenonds Sr. M. Augusta, O.P. Tb 268 Introduction to Scripture ...... 2 Edmonds Sr. M. Jean Frances, O.P.

Sister Formation Faculty

Sr. M. Scholastica Brink, C.S.J., M.B ...... Instructor in Art

Sr. M. Callista Carr, C.N.P, Ph.D ...... Assistant Professor of English

Sr. M. Diana Feeney, O.P., M.Ed ...... Instructor in Music

Sr. M. Augusta Mandin, OP., M.A ...... Instructor in French

Sr. Mary Mangin, S.L ------...... Visiting Professor of International Relations

Sr. Rose Amata McCartin, F.C.S.P., M.A ...... Instructor in Education

Sr. Eloise McCormick, F.C.S.P., M.M ...... Instructor in Music

Sr. M. Rosarii Metzgar, C.S.J., B.A ------...... Instructor in Music

Sr. M. Johanna Pemerl, O.P., M.A ...... ------Instructor in Biology

Sr. M. Aquinata O'Sullivan, OP., MEd ...... ------Instructor in Art Sr. M. Catherine Rahal, C.S.J., B.Ed...... Instructor in French Sr. Gertrude of Providence Schwager, F.C.S.P., M.S...... Instructor in Dietetics Sr. Marian Elizabeth Segrest, F.C.S.P ...... Instructor in Sociology Sr. Alda Snowhill, F.C.S.P., B.A ------...... Acting Instructor in Biology Sr. Charles of the Cross d'Urbal, F.C.S.P., B.A ...... Instructor in French and Art Sr. M. Theophane Volkomener, F.C.S.P., Ph.D...... Assistant Professor of Philosophy Sr. Annice, C.S.C., Ph.D...... Visiting Professor of Psychology Sr. Augustine, OP., M.A. Sr. Jean Frances, OP., M.A.

BUILDING CODE Ba Thomas J. Bannan Building P William Pigott Building Bu Bsthr Hall PTU Providence Teaching Unit EH English House (Providence Hospital) LA Liberal Arts Building S Old Science Building Ly Lyons Hall SU Student Union Building

13 SUMMER QUARTER Administration Very Rev. Albert A. Lemieux, S.J., Ph.D ...... President Rev. Frank B. Costello, S.J., Ph.D...... Academic Vice President Rev. John J. Kelley, S.J., M.A ...... Executive Vice President Rev. Gerard M. Evoy, S.J., M.A ...... Vice President for University Relations Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., M.A ...... Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D ...... Dean, School of Commerce and Finance Mr. Herbert D. Reas, M.Ed...... Acting Dean, School of Education Dr. Edward W. Kunbark, Sc.D ...... Dean, School of Engineering Sister Mary Ruth Niehoff, O.P., M.Ed ...... ------Acting Dean, School of Nursing Mother Mary Philothea Gorman, F.C.S.P., LL.D...... Dean, College of Sister Formation Rev. Charles A. Wollesen, S.J., M.A ...... Director of Summer School Mr. Patrick H. Martin, B.A...... Director, Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Rev. Vincent M. Conway, S.J., M.A ...... ___ ------Librarian Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., M.A ------.------Dean of Students MissAgnes E. Reilly, M.A ...... ---- Dean of Women Mr. Ronald A. Peterson, LL.B ------...... Director of Admissions MissMary Alice Lee, A.B ...... Registrar Rev. Louis B. Gaffney, S.J., Ph.D...... Director, Counseling and Testing Center Mr. John H. Talevich, M.A...... Director of Information Services Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, S.J., M.A...... University Chaplain VISITING FACULTY School of Education Sr. Bernard of Jesus, F.C.S.P ... .------Lecturer on Montessori Methods Hayes Davis, M.A...... Chairman, Department of Social Studies, Catherine Blaine Junior High School; President, Puget Sound Council of Social Studies. Homer Davis, M.A...... Principal, Lincoln Senior High School, Seattle Public Schools; John Hay Whitney Fellow, 1961. Foster E. Grossnickle, Ph.D ...... Nationally recognized authority on the teaching of elementary school and junior high school mathematics; author of numerous mathematics textbooks. Virginia Houlahan, M.Ed...... Music Consultant, Lafayette Elementary School, Seattle Donald Landers, M.Ed...... Principal, Mercer Island Senior High School, Mercer Island, Washington. Rev. Edmund W. Morton, S.J., Ph.D ------Former President, Gonzaga University; Professor of Philosophy in Honors Program, Seattle University. William H. Morton, MEd ...... Former Principal, Woodridge School; present Director of School Construction, Bellevue Public Schools, Bellevue. John Navarra, Ph.D... ------..... Chairman, Department of Science, Jersey City State College, New Jersey; textbook author. Jerome J. Notkin, Ph.D ...... Science Supervisor, Board of Cooperation Educational Services, New York. Nancy-Lou Patterson, A.B ...... ------Puget Sound Authority on Indian Lore and Craft Henry Petterson, M.F.A ...... --- .------Supervisor of Art. Seattle Public Schools Mary Pirrung, M.Ed...... Elementary Teacher, Shoreline Public Schools David E. Willis, Ph.D...... Formerly Washington State University; present Chairman. Department of Education, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

College of Arts and Sciences Rev. J. Raymond Derrig, S.J., Ph.D ...... ----- Associate Professor, St. Louis University; Lecturer in Political Science. Rev, John P. Doherty, Ph.D...... Assistant Superintendent, Seattle Archdiocesan Schools Sr. M. Michael Archangel Hollenbrink, S.N.J.M...... National Consultant, C.C.D. Rev. James B. Horigan, S.J., Ph.D ...... Dean of Graduate School, Georgetown University; Lecturer in Political Science. Peter Jacoby, B.A ...... ------.------Lecturer in Modern Languages Rev. Leo B. Kaufmann, S.J., Ph.D...... General Prefect of Studies for the Oregon Province of the Society of Jesus; Lecturer in Philosophy. Vernon McKenzie, M.A...... Professor Emeritus of Journalism, University of Washington Sr. Mary Roberte Southern, B.V.M., M.Ed.....National Consultant, C.C.D. Leadership Courses Sr. Mary Aquin Wall, C.S.J., M.A...... National Consultant, C.C.D. Leadership Courses 14 REGULAR SUMMER FACULTY Art Rev. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., M.A .Head of Department, Assistant Professor of Art Nikolas J. Damascus, M.F.A ...... ___ ...... Assistant Professor of Art

Chemistry Rev. Ernest P. Bertin, S.J., Ph.D ...... Head of Department, Associate Professor of Chemistry Walter A. Carmody, Ph.D------Professor of Chemistry Rev. Clair A. Marshall, S.J., M.S------Assistant Professor of Chemistry David W. Schroeder, Ph.D ...... Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Bernard J. Steckler, Ph.D ...... ------...... -.... --- ...... Associate Professor of Chemistry

Commerce and Finance Woodrow R. Clevinger, Ph.D ...... ---- ...... --Associate Professor of Marketing Rev. John L. Corrigan, S.J., Ph.D...... Professor of Industrial Relations and Personnel Management Margaret Mary Davies, Ph.D...... ------Assistant Professor of Economics Charles E. Divoky, M.A...... Assistant Professor of Economics Rev. Arthur C. Earl, S.J., M.A ------Associate Professor of Accounting John W. McLelland, M.A...... Associate Professor of Finance Giuseppe G. Patelli, C.P.A...... Associate Professor of Accounting Theodore J. Ross, M.B.A ...... - ...... Professor of Accounting J. Allen Suver, M.Ed...... Assistant Professor of Office Management Paul A. Volpe, Ph.D ...... Dean. Professor of Management

Education Rev. William J. Codd, S.J., Ph.D ------...... Professor of Education Winfield S. Fountain, Ed.D...... Associate Professor of Education George F. Keough, Ed.D .... _ ...... Associate Professor of Education Michael J. Kohl, M.A ...... Assistant Professor of Education Rev. James B. McGoldrick, S.J., Ph.D ...... Professor of Education Ralph K. O'Brien, Ed.D...... Associate Professor of Education William A. Pelton, M.A ...... Assistant Professor of Education Herbert D. Reas, M.Ed...... Acting Dean, Associate Professor of Education

English Rev. Anthony D. Bischofl, S.J., Ph.D ...... Associate Professor of English Rev. Robert J. Carmody, S.J., Ph.D ------Head of Department, Professor of English David A. Downes, Ph.D...... Associate Professor of English Rev. Frederick P. Harrison, S.J., M.A ...... --- Assistant Professor of English Richard P. Hickey, Ph.D ...... Professor of English Edward H. Spiers, M.A ...... Assistant Professor of English Rev. Charles A. Wollesen, S.J., M.A.. ------...... Instructor in English

General Science Rev. Leo J. Schinid, S.J., Ph.D ...... Head of Department, Professor of Biology History Thomas E. Downey, Ph.D...... Acting Head of Department, Associate Professor of History C. Robert Harmon, M.A...... Assistant Professor of History Albert Mann, M.A ...... Instructor in History Rev. Raymond L. Nichols, S.J., Ph.D...... Professor of History James V. Parry, M.A ...... Instructor in History

Journalism Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., M.A...... Head of Department, Assistant Professor of Journalism Language Rev. William E. Armstrong, S.J., Ph.D...... Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Clarence L. Abello, B.Econ ...... Assistant Professor of Modem Languages Ellen A. Jacoby, B.A ...... Instructor in Modern Languages Rev. Francis J. Logan, S.J., M.A ...... ------Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Georgette L. Marchand, M.A...... Assistant Professor of Modem Languages Rev. Owen M. McCusker, S.,J., M.A ----- Assistant Professor of English and Classical Languages Rev. Robert B. Saenz, S.J ------...... Acting Head of Department, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages

15 Mathematics C. C. Chang, M.S .Assistant Professor of Mathematics Thelma M. Chaney, Ph.D------Assistant Professor of Mathematics Theodore S. Chihara, Ph.D ...... Associate Professor of Mathematics Burnett Toskey, Ph.D------Assistant Professor of Mathematics Andre Louis Yandl, M.S ...... Assistant Professor of Mathematics Music ------...... Assistant Walter M. Aldin, A.B ...... Professor of Music Joseph J. Gallucci, Jr., M.A ...... ------...... Instructor in Music Nursing Norma Jean Bushman, M.N ...... ---Instructor in Medical and Surgical Nursing Maurice Gruberg, M.S ...... Director, Mental Health Program Betty dare Heldstab, M.S.N.Ed ...... Instructor in Medical and Surgical Nursing Sr. Jean Wilfrid Jean, F.C.S.P., M.S.N ...... --- ...... ssistant Professor of Nursing Mary C. Nigg, M.S.N.Ed ... ------...... Assistant Professor of Medical and Surgical Nursing Beverley Vevang, M.N ...... -...... -----.... Instructor in Maternal Child Health Nursing Philosophy Rev. Engelbert Axer, S.J., Ph.D ------..... Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., Ph.D ...... -----.... Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Thomas R. Garvin, S.J., M.A------Instructor in Philosophy Rev, Francis J. McGarrigle, S.J., Ph.D ------Professor of Philosophy Rev. James T. McGuigan, S.J., M.A ...... Head of Department, Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Armand M. Nigro, S.J., M.A ...... Instructor in Philosophy Rev. James B. Reichmann, S.J., Ph.D ...... Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev, Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., Ph.D ...... Professor of Philosophy Rev. Michael T. Toulouse, S.J., M.A ...... Assistant Professor of Philosophy Physical Education Joseph Thomas Page, M.S ...... Assistant Professor of Education Physics Thomas M. S. Cheng, M.S ...... ------...... Assistant Professor of Physics Rev. James J. Cowgill, S.J., Ph.D...... Read of Department, Professor of Physics Shu-Koo Kao, Ph.D ...... Associate Professor of Physics Rev. Paul P. Luger, S.J., M.S ...... Assistant Professor of Physics Political Science Rev. Frank B. Costello, S.J., Ph.D ...... ------...... Head of Department, Associate Professor of Political Science Charles S. Ladugna, Ph.D ...... Associate Professor of Political Science Sr. Mary Christopher Querin, F.C.S.P., Ph.D...... Assistant Professor of Political Science Psychology Thomas W. Cunningham, M.A...... --- .. Instructor in Psychology Rev. Louis B. Gaffney, S.J., Ph.D...... Associate Professor of Psychology William Guppy, Ph.D ...... Assistant Professor of Psychology James T. Reilly, M.A ...... Assistant Professor of Psychology Rev. James E. Royce, S.J., Ph.D...... Head of Department, Professor of Psychology Sociology Rev. James P. Goodwm, S.J., M.A....Head of Department, Associate Professor of Sociology Rev. John S. Harrington, S.J., M.A ...... Assistant Professor of Sociology J. Robert Larson, Ph.D ...... Associate Professor of Sociology Anita Yourglich, Ph.D ...... Associate Professor of Sociology Speech Rev. James V. Connors, S.J., M.A ...... Head of Department, Assistant Professor of Speech Theology Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S.J., M.A ------.------Associate Professor of Theology Rev. James W. King, S.J., M.A ...... Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. William F. LeRoux, S.J., S.T.D ...... Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., M.A...... Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Cornelius J. O'Leary, S.J., M.A...... Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Webster T. Patterson, S.J., S.T.D...... Head of Department, Associate Professor of Theology Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, S.J., M.A...... Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Michael J. Taylor, S.J., S.T.D ------Assistant Professor of Theology 16 NEW STUDENT - Notice of Intent to Attend Seattle University This form does NOT constitute application for admission. New students will be mailed application forms and admission instructions as soon as the Ad- missions Office receives this tear sheet notice. It must be on ifie by May 15.

Name...... Last* First Middle or Maiden Name

Address...... Street and Number City Zone State Telephone...... Date of Birth......

Quarter you intend to register...... Day...... Evening......

• I have never attended another college

• I did attend college but received no degree (indicate how long)...... o i received degrees from (list degrees and schools)

0 Since receiving these degrees I have attended (list schools)

I wish to enroll at Seattle University for (give program, degree, or course)

Indicate how long you plan to attend Seattle University......

Indicate student status you desire:

Undergraduate: Regular...... Special......

Graduate: Masters...... Unclassified......

Other: Transient...... Audit Only...... Non credit......

Date...... Student Signature......

Religioua please give family name. 17 APPLICATION FOR READMISSION - For Returning Students All students who have been absent for one or more quarters must file for readmission. This form should be filled in completely and returned to Seattle University four weeks before the beginning of the quarter in which you wish to enroll.

Name...... Last First Middle or Maiden Name

Address...... ------Street and Number City Zone State Telephone...... Date of Birth ...... ------.------

When do you plan to enroll? Quarter ...... Year ......

When were you LAST enrolled? Quarter ------Year......

In what Department were you registered 9......

In what Department do you plan to register now 9 ......

Do you plan to earn a degree at Seattle University 9 ...... Bachelors-- .... Masters......

Name field in which you plan to work for this degree ......

If you do NOT plan to earn a degree but wish special work, please explain

Please indicate your student status when last enrolled at Seattle University:

Undergraduate: Regular...... Special......

Graduate: Masters ------Unclassified------

Other: Transient------Audit Only......

Non-credit courses only ...... ------

List all universities attended since you were last enrolled at Seattle University

NOTE: Official transcripts (2) of credit received at other institutions must be on file here BEFORE any action can be taken on this readniissiori application.

Date ...... Student Signature eReligious please give family name. 18 IN SEATTLE THIS SUMMER

INTERNATIONAL THEATER CONFERENCE Century 21 offers quality and attractive variety to the drama student: the Greek National Theater, London's Old Vie, the Royal Dramatic Theater of Sweden, the Corn- d media Canadienne, New York City Ballet, and select ' opera. Century 21 also hosts a special 3-day conference of out- • standing artists of stage and screen. Participating university students will find in the International Theater Con- ference unique educational opportunities. August 23-24-25 Century 21 Exposition

NATIONAL LITURGICAL CONFERENCE The Seattle Liturgical Week, attracting clerical and lay delegates from around the world, begins August 20 in Seattle. Convention headquarters are located at the Olym- pic Hotel. Actual proceedings of the Conference are conducted in the World's Fair Opera House on fairgrounds. The National Conference presents liturgical lectures and symposia, commercial exhibits, art and architectural dis- plays. August 20-21-22-23 World's Fair Opera House

SALVADOR DALI ART-IN-JEWELS Seattle University sponsors the fabulous objets dart so highly acclaimed in Rome. Madrid, Paris, London and New York. Worth a king's ransom, this largest collection of Dali-designed jewels glitters with gold, diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires, pearls. According to the non- conformist Spanish artist, exhibited classical, surrealistic and mystico-nuclear trends express the "cosmogonic unity of our century." See for yourself the famous "Limp Watches" and the "Eye of Time," the serene "Peace Medal," the moving "Royal Heart," and the "Angel Cross." Don't miss marveling over the newly-created "Space Elephant."

This is a unique and intensely imaginative display by an astonishingly facile drafts- man, craftsman, and artist. "Unusual"—American Artist. "Revival of the jewelry arts of the Renaissance"—Art News. " Best jewelry designs since the Victorian era." —Look. Dali, other critics say, is comparable to da Vinci and Cellini, too amazing to be disregarded. The workmanship of such show-piece jewels has seldom been surpassed. Frederick & Nelson Exhibition Hall June 27—July 21 19