summer 2013 bulletin

College of eLearning & Extended Education1 Harpst St.Arcata, CA 95521-8299

The College of eLearning & Extended Education is self-supporting.

This catalog is not printed or mailed at State expense.

If you are receiving a duplicate mailing, call (707) 826-3731.

STAFFAssociate Vice President ...................Shih-Hsung (Alex) Hwu

Dean of Extended Education ................................. Carl Hansen

Director of EE/OLLI Programs .............Sheila Rocker Heppe

Director of Academic Technology ......................Geoffrey Cain

Registrar ........................................................ Terri Georgopoulos

Extension Coordinator ................................................. Jill Alcorn

Special Programs Coordinator ............................. Ward Angles

Office Manager/Financial Coordinator ......Nate Cacciari Roy

Assistant Registrar ................................ Kristin Branlund-Girod

Registration Specialist ............................................Mario Torres

OLLI Program Specialist ............................... Rebecca Cacciari

Graphic Designer ......................................................... Grace Kerr

Instructional Designers .................... Margaret Arroyo, Tatiana

Piatanova, Riley Quarles, Kim Vincent-Layton

Student Assistants .................Jeremy Smith-Danford, Rebecca

Springer, Adriana Swancy, Alexandra Talbot, Kristina Worden

Student & Business Services Building, Suite 211 1 Harpst St., Arcata, CA 95521-8299Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Phone (707) 826-3731 • Fax (707) 826-5885

[email protected] • www.humboldt.edu/extended

For further information on

course offerings, registration,

teaching courses or to get on

the mailing list, call

(707) 826-3731 or visit

humboldt.edu/extended

The self-supporting outreach department of Humboldt State University

HSU Phone Numbers For all numbers: Use area code 707For 4-digit extensions, use prefix 826- off campus.

Academic Personnel Services.....................................5086Academic Programs...................................................3949Academic Support Programs .....................................4781Admissions ................................................................4402Advising Center ..........................................................5224Alumni Relations .......................................................3132Anthropology .............................................................3139Art .............................................................................3624Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, College of ...........4491Assessment of Prior Learning.....................................3641Associated Students ...................................................3771Athletics.....................................................................3666Bias Response Team/Diversity & Inclusion.................4949Biological Sciences ....................................................3245Bookstore..................................................................3741Budget Office .............................................................3316Business, School of ...................................................3224Campus Center for Appropriate Technology ...............3551Career Center ............................................................3341Cashier (Student Financial Services)..........................6789Center Activities .........................................................3357CenterArts..................................................................4411Center for Indian Community Development ...............3711Chemistry ..................................................................3277Child Development ....................................................3471Children’s Center .......................................................3838College of

Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences .......................4491 eLearning & Extended Education ..........................3731

Natural Resources & Sciences...............................3256 Professional Studies..............................................3961

Communication .........................................................3261Computer Science......................................................3143Contracts & Procurement ..........................................3512Counseling & Psychological Services..........................3236Critical Race, Gender & Sexuality Studies ...................4503Dining Services ..........................................................3451Disability Resource Center, Student ............................4678Diversity Plan Action Council/Diversity & Inclusion....4503Economic, Community & Business Development .......3919Economics.................................................................3204Education ..................................................................5873Educational Opportunity Program (EOP)

/Student Support Services .....................................4781eLearning & Extended Education ...............................3731Elementary Education ................................................5867Engineering (Env. Resources) ...................................3619English ......................................................................3758Enrollment Management, Outreach & Recruitment ....4402Environmental Management & Protection ..................4147Ethnic Studies ............................................................4329Extended Education, College of eLearning & ..............3731Financial Aid..............................................................4321Fiscal Affairs, Director ...............................................3521Fisheries Biology .......................................................3953

Forestry & Wildland Resources ..................................3935Foundation, Advancement..........................................5146Foundation, HSU Sponsored Programs ......................4189French/World Languages & Culture ...........................3226Geography .................................................................3946Geology .....................................................................3931German/World Languages & Culture ..........................3226Graduate Studies & Research .....................................3949Health Center, Student ...............................................3146Help Desk (Computing) ............................................4357History.......................................................................3641Housing & Dining Services.........................................3451Human Resources & Risk Management .....................3626Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center (HBAC) .............. 443-4222Humboldt Music Academy .........................................3411Humboldt Orientation Program (HOP)......................3510ID Office ....................................................................5601Indian Natural Resources, Sciences

& Engineering Program ........................................4998Indian Teacher & Educational

Personnel Program...............................................3672Information (Campus Operator) ...............................3011Information Technology Services ...............................3815International English Language Institute ....................5878International Programs..............................................4142Journalism & Mass Communication ...........................4775KHSU-FM ...................................................................4807Kinesiology & Recreation Administration ...................4536KRFH-AM ...................................................................3257Learning Center/Tutorial Services ..............................5217Learning & Tutorial Lab .............................................4266Liberal Studies/Elementary Education ........................3752Library.......................................................................3441Lumberjack Newspaper .............................................3271Marine Laboratory .....................................................3671Marine Wildlife Care Center .......................................3450Mathematics ..............................................................3143Media Services...........................................................3166Moodle Support.........................................................3633Multicultural Center...................................................3364Museum, Natural History ...........................................4479Music ........................................................................3531National Student Exchange.........................................6229Native American Studies.............................................4329Natural Resources & Sciences, College of ..................3256Nursing......................................................................3215Oceanography ...........................................................3540Operator (University) ................................................3011Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) ...................5880Over 60 Program .......................................................3731Parking & Commuter Services ...................................3773Payroll .......................................................................3736Peace Corps...............................................................3342Philosophy.................................................................4124Physical Education.....................................................4536

Physics & Astronomy .................................................3277Police, University .......................................................5555Politics ......................................................................4494President’s Office .......................................................3311Psychology.................................................................3755Public Safety/Police ...................................................5555Rangeland Resources ................................................3935Records & Registration ..............................................4101Recreation Administration .........................................4536Redwood Arts Project ................................................5801Redwood Science Project ..........................................3477Redwood Writing Project ...........................................5109Registrar, Office of the ...............................................4101Religious Studies .......................................................4126Residence Halls .........................................................3330Schatz Energy Research Center ..................................4345Scholarships ..............................................................4321Secondary Education .................................................5867Service Learning Center .............................................4964Social Work ...............................................................4448Social Work, Masters of .............................................4443Sociology ...................................................................3139Soils ..........................................................................3935Spanish/World Languages & Culture ..........................3226Special Education ......................................................5795Student Academic Services Outreach Program ...........4791Student Disability Resource Center (SCRC) ................4678Student Employment/Career Center ...........................3341Student Financial Services..........................................6789The Studio School......................................................3819Talent Search .............................................................4791Teaching English as a Second Language .....................5932Testing Center ............................................................3611Theatre, Film & Dance ...............................................3566Ticket Office, Center Arts ...........................................3928Transcript Request Recording....................................6185Undergraduate Studies...............................................4192University Advancement .............................................5101University Computing Services ...................................3815Veterans Enrollment & Transition Services .................6272Vice President for

Academic Affairs ...................................................3722 Administrative Affairs ............................................3351 Advancement ........................................................5101

Student Affairs ......................................................3361Visitors’ Center ..........................................................6270Watershed Management .............................................3935Wildlife Management .................................................3953Women’s Center .........................................................4216Women’s Studies ........................................................4925Work-Study Jobs/Career Center .................................3341World Languages & Cultures ......................................3226Youth Educational Services ........................................4965

To locate other HSU campus phone numbers, consult www.humboldt.edu/tns/directory.php

SUMMER 2013 Summer Session deadlines

MAY 27 ...................................................Memorial Day (Campus closed)

JULY 4 .....................................................Independence Day Holiday (Campus closed)

MAY 2013 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

JUNE 2013 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

JULY 2013 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

AUGUST 2013 S M T W R F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

4

27

HSU is an AA/EO Employer.

Disability accommodation

may be available.

Contact eLearning &

Extended Education:

(707) 826-3731

SUMMER

ON THE COVER: Watercolor by Martha Johnson, activities coordinator at Talent Search, Humboldt State University. More of her work may be seen on her website at marthajanejohnson.com.

REGISTRATION & PAYMENT OF FEES ..............2

ADDS, DROPS & REFUNDS ...................................3

EXTENSION .................................................................4

ELEARNING: ONLINE COURSES ........................10

REGISTRATION FORM: EXTENSION ..................17

OLLI ...............................................................................19

REGISTRATION FORM: OLLI ................................37

SUMMER SESSION ................................................ 39

GENERAL INFORMATION ...................................44

HSU MAP ................................................................... 47

HSU PHONE NUMBERS ... INSIDE BACK COVER

CREATIVE ARTSHumboldt Music Academy.......................................................................... 5

North Coast Arts Intensive Workshops for Artists ...............................4

Studio School ................................................................................................ 5

LANGUAGE & CULTUREExplorations in Afro-Cuban Dance & Drum ............................................ 7

Russian, Introductory .................................................................................. 7

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTCE Credits Online ......................................................................................... 11

Ecotourism Planning & Management Certificate Program .............. 15

Exercise Nutrition Certificate Program ................................................. 14

Faculty Preparation Certificate (Teaching in Higher Education) ...... 10

Institutional Research Graduate Certificate ........................................... 9

Legal Secretary Certificate Course ........................................................ 14

Notary Training .............................................................................................. 8

Physical Activity & Nutrition Programs in K-6 Classrooms ............... 8

Regional Training Institute (RTI) Disaster Preparedness................... 9

Social Work Online BA and MSW ........................................................... 12

UNIVERSITY EDVENTURESBIRD AWARENESS .................................................................................. 16

Study Abroad Summer 2014 .................................................................. 16

OLLIOsher Lifelong Learning Institute

OPEN HOUSE ............................................................................................ 19

CALENDAR & INFORMATION............................................................... 19

INDEX BY DAY OF THE WEEK............................................................. 20

CLASSES .....................................................................................................22

REGISTRATION FORM ...........................................................................37

SUMMER 2013

ANTHROPOLOGY ............................................................................... 41

BIOLOGY................................................................................................. 41

BOTANY .................................................................................................. 41

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ........................................................ 41

CHEMISTRY ........................................................................................... 41

COMMUNICATION ............................................................................... 41

ETHNIC STUDIES ................................................................................ 42

GEOSPATIAL STUDIES..................................................................... 42

HEALTH EDUCATION ........................................................................ 42

HISTORY ................................................................................................ 42

JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATION ................................ 42

MATHEMATICS .................................................................................... 42

MUSIC ..................................................................................................... 42

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES ........................................................ 42

PHILOSOPHY ...................................................................................... 42

PHYSICAL EDUCATION .................................................................... 42

PHYSICS ................................................................................................ 42

POLITICAL SCIENCE ......................................................................... 42

PSYCHOLOGY .......................................................................................43

SOCIAL WORK ......................................................................................43

SOCIOLOGY ...........................................................................................43

SPECIAL EDUCATION ........................................................................43

STATISTICS ............................................................................................43

WILDLIFE ...............................................................................................43

ZOOLOGY ...............................................................................................43

For the most recent updates to Summer Session, see the online catalog of classes at: www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml

Summer Session

ANTH 104: Cultural Anthropology ......................................................... 41

ANTH 302: Anthropology of Religion ................................................... 41

BA 250: Financial Accounting ................................................................ 41

CE Credits Online ......................................................................................... 11

Certificate in Faculty Preparation ........................................................... 10

Ecotourism Certificate Program ............................................................. 15

ES 105: Intro to Ethnic Studies.............................................................. 42

Exercise Nutrition Certificate Program ................................................. 14

GSP 216: Intro to Remote Sensing ....................................................... 42

Institutional Research Graduate Certificate ........................................... 9

JMC 302: Mass Media & Popular Arts ................................................. 42

JMC 309: Analyzing Mass Media Messages ...................................... 42

Legal Secretary Certificate Course ........................................................ 14

PHIL 100: Logic......................................................................................... 42

PSYC 104: Intro to Psychology ..............................................................43

PSYC 311: Human Development .............................................................43

PSCI 110: American Government .......................................................... 42

PSCI 303: Third World Politics .............................................................. 42

Social Work Online BA & MSW .............................................................. 12

STAT 108: Elementary Statistics ...........................................................43

STAT 109: Introduction to Biostatistics ...............................................43

SW 420: Decolonizing Social Work with Indigenous Peoples ........43

WL 210: Intro to Wildlife Conservation & Administration ................43

Technical Requirements ............................................................................ 10

eLearning

Extension

The College of eLearning & Extended Education is self-supporting. This catalog is not printed or mailed at State expense. If you are receiving a duplicate mailing, call (707) 826-3731.

2

Registration

Payment of Fees (All courses)

Payment by check, money order, cash or credit card is accepted. Please make all checks or money orders payable to Humboldt State University.

® Full payment of fees is required at the time of registration.

NOTE: Instructors may exclude a student from attending courses if the student cannot pro-vide proof of registration for the course.

DEADLINES A $25 fee will apply to late registrations. Refer to the next page for critical deadlines.

Drops, adds and refunds are never automatic! Read this information carefully.

Summer Session Registration Signatures may be required. See page 39 for Summer Session registration process.

Extended Education RegistrationRegistrations and payments will be processed in the order received. An enrollment summary will be e-mailed to you after your registration is processed.

BY MAIL: Use the registration form in this bulletin. Students are encouraged to register by mail as soon as possible to help ensure enrollment in their choice of classes. Indicate bankcard number, expiration date and 3-digit security code, or make check/money order payable to Humboldt State University and send with your completed registration form to:

College of eLearning & Extended Education Humboldt State University 1 Harpst St. Arcata, CA 95521-8299

You will be notified by telephone if your registration is received after a class is closed to further enrollment. If you register by mail, you will receive an e-mail confirmation.

BY PHONE: Students who hold MasterCard, VISA or Discover credit cards may register for Extended Education courses by telephoning (707) 826-3731.

ONLINE: Students with Internet access may register for Extended Education courses at the following website. The latest schedule and current updates will be found along with registration instructions. Fee payment with VISA, Mastercard or Discover credit cards will be required online via secure server to process the registration.

www.humboldt.edu/extended

IN PERSON: You may register in person at the College of eLearning & Extended Education, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The office is located in the Student and Business Services Building, Suite 211, at the corner of Harpst and B Streets.

✱ A “returned check” charge is assessed for a check returned to the Cashier unpaid by the bank for any reason. There is a $25.00 fee for all returned checks, including “stop payments.” In addi-tion, there may be a late registration fee charged if the returned check was made in payment of registration fees. In accordance with the State Administrative Manual, Section 8023, all persons who have issued a check to the University that was dishonored by the bank may be required to make all further payments by cash, certified check, cashier’s check or money order. Students may also be liable for punitive damages allowable through the California Civil Code, Chapter 522, Section 1719, which states that the maker of a dishonored check can be held liable for three times the amount of the check, or $100, whichever is more, up to $500, plus the face value of the check and court costs.

REGISTRATION DEADLINES:Extension, Special Session, OLLI and non-credit For Summer Session deadlines, see calendar on inside front cover.

Deadline to ADD without a late fee Prior to 2nd class meeting

ADD with a $25 late fee Before 25% of course time has elapsed

DROP and receive full refund minus $10 Prior to 1st class meeting

DROP without a serious and compelling reason and receive partial (65%) refund Before 25% of course time has elapsed

DROP with a serious and compelling reason (no refund) Before 75% of course time has elapsed

FILE to take a course CREDIT/NO CREDIT Before 50% of course time has elapsed

FEES (Subject to revision)

EXTENSION:Noncredit Classes .................As listed

Extension Credit: Per Unit .......$150

Contract Credit: Per Unit ..............$50

SUMMER SESSION & SPECIAL SESSIONPer Unit .........................................$289

GRADUATE CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT:Per Unit .........................................$320

OVER 60 PROGRAM:Up to 6 units (spring/fall only) .... $53

MISCELLANEOUS: Withdrawal Service Fee .............. $10

Late Registration Fee .................$25

Transcript .......................................... $4

ID Card (new or replacement) ........$5

Check Returned by Bank ✱ ......$25

3

Adds, Drops & Refunds

Phone numbers for HSU Offices and Departments are on inside back cover.

Drop & Refund PolicySince Extended Education is a self-supporting program, enrollments in courses must be sufficient to pay salaries and other expenses. The following refund procedures have been adopted according to the formula for refunds established in Title V of the California Administrative Code.A student who, for any reason, finds it impossible to complete the course for which s/he is registered must inform the College of eLearning & Extended Education by completing and submitting the proper forms. Please allow two to four weeks to receive refund. Credit card refunds are in the form of a credit on account.For refund purposes, the drop will be effective as of the time during normal business hours (Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.) that Extended Education receives, or is able to receive written notification.Non-attendance or stopping payment on a check or payment voucher does not constitute an official drop, nor does only notification to the instructor. Drops do not necessarily entitle the student to a refund of fees paid, or the cancellation of fees still due. Refunds or cancellations of fees still due will be computed in accordance with the following terms:

CLASS CANCELS (All courses)All fees returned.

DROP BEFORE THE FIRST CLASS SESSION (All courses)The entire course fee will be refunded less a $10 administrative fee or any non-returnable deposit. The drop will be effective as of the time during normal business hours that written notification is received.

DROP ON OR AFTER THE FIRST CLASS SESSIONSee refund schedules to the right.

RETROACTIVE REFUNDSRequests for retroactive refunds due to extenuating circumstances must be received within six months of the last day of the course.

Summer Session & Special Session Refund Schedule

Extension Refund Schedule

courses of 5 meetings or more

courses of 4 meetings or less

5+ weeksession

3-4 weeksession

2 week sessionor less

DATE DROPPED REFUND AMOUNT

Prior to the first class session ................ Total fee minus $10On or after the first day ............................ 65% of fees collected will be refunded until 25% of the course time has elapsedAfter 25% of course time elapsed ........ No refund

Prior to the first class session ................ Total fee minus $10On or after the first day ............................ No refund

DATE DROPPED REFUND AMOUNT

Prior to the first class session ................ Total fee minus $10

First two days of class .............................. Total fee minus the fee for one unit

Any other day of the first week .............. (Total fee minus the fee for one unit) x 65%

Any day of the second week ................... (Total fee minus the fee for one unit) x 25%

After second week..................................... No refund


First two days of class .............................. Total fee minus the fee for one unit

Any other day of the first week .............. (Total fee minus the fee for one unit) x 65%

Any day of the second week ................... No refund


After the first class session ..................... No refund

One unit courses must be dropped prior to the first meeting for

students to be eligible for a refund of total fees minus $10 service

charge. There is no refund any time after the class begins.

The time of drop shall be determined by the date written notification is received by the College

of eLearning & Extended Education, or postmark on mailed notification, whichever occurs first.

Arranged classes, i.e. Directed/Independent/Graduate Continuous Enrollment/

Conference Studies, are considered to have begun on the first day of the

semester. (If you enroll midterm for an arranged class, for refund purposes

you have begun your studies on the first day of the term.)

DROP ON OR AFTER THE FIRST CLASS SESSION:

4

Creative Arts

HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2013

WHAT IS CONTEMPORARY ART?Instructor: JULIE ALDERSON

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY I: MASTERING THE DIGITAL SLRInstructor: NICOLE JEAN HILL

ENCAUSTIC: PAINTING WITH WAXInstructor: LESLIE PRICE

WEEK

1: July

8-1

2WE

EKEND

: July

12-1

4WE

EK 2: J

uly

15-1

9

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP, INDESIGN & ILLUSTRATOR Instructor: RICK FEBRÉ

BODY CASTINGInstructor: SONDRA SCHWETMAN

BEGINNING JEWELRYInstructor: KRIS PATZLAFF

THEATRE MASKMAKING FOR THE CLASSROOM & BEYONDInstructor: BRUCE MARRS

INTRODUCTION TO LOW-FIRE CERAMICSInstructor: KEITH SCHNEIDER

ATMOSPHERE IN LANDSCAPE PAINTINGInstructor: LIEN TRUONG

MONOTYPEInstructor: SARAH WHORF

FEES One week class .........$480 Weekend Class ..........$190

Materials ........... Fees vary.See website for specifics.

Credit (opt.) ..........$50/unitCampus Housing/meals .....

See website for rates.

ALL WEEK 1 CLASSES MEET 9 A.M.-4 P.M. DAILY

WEEKEND CLASSES MEET FRIDAY 5-7 P.M. AND SATURDAY/SUNDAY, 9 A.M.-4 P.M.

BASICS OF BOOKMAKING Instructor: RHIANNON ALPERS

LOST WAX CASTINGInstructor: ANGELA GLEASON

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY II: FROM CAMERA TO PRINTInstructor: NICOLE JEAN HILL

DREAMWEAVER & WEB DESIGNInstructor: RICK FEBRÉ

SCREEN PRINT INTENSIVE Instructor: MARSHA SHAW

ALL WEEK 2 CLASSES MEET 9 A.M.-4 P.M. DAILY

www.humboldt.edu/northcoastarts

Up to two units of optional academic credit is available for week-long classes for $50/unit. On campus housing/meals available for additional fee.

For more class details and to register, visit

5

Creative Arts

HSU College of eLearning Distance & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2013

Classes are held on the HSU campus on Saturdays between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Private lessons are scheduled on Saturday or during the week.

Instructors are HSU Music Department faculty, advanced music students and other qualified members of the local community.

Pre-registration is encouraged. Registration packets are available outside the Music Academy office at Music Room 128, as a download from the website, or may be requested via e-mail or phone (below). You may also register in person from 9 a.m. to noon at the HSU Music Building lobby on

Registration Day is Saturday, Aug. 17. Late registrations are accepted after Registration Day on a space-available basis.

Humboldt Music Academy (707) 826-3411 • [email protected]

See course and instructor details at

www.humboldt.edu/hma

MUSIC CLASSES FOR AGES 2-18

classesSinging Games (ages 2-4)Suzuki MethodMusical Theater (3 levels)Bucket DrummingUkuleleFiddle Levels 1, 2, 3, 4

ensemblesFlute Choir (Beginning & Advanced)Chamber MusicHarp CircleJazz EnsembleVocal EnsembleWinds & PercussionJunior Orchestra

lessonsAll levels, 30/45/60 minutes

FALL CLASSES RUN SEPT. 7-NOV. 2

TO REGISTER, CALL (707) 826-3819 [email protected]

ART DEPT. • HUMBOLDT STATE UNIVERSITY

www.humboldt.edu/studioschool

A VISUAL ARTS PROGRAM FOR KIDS!

FALL 2013: SEPT. 14-NOV. 2 l Adistinctivevisualarts

programoftheHSUArtDept.andtheCollegeofeLearning&ExtendedEducation

l Youthcancreateartinanauthenticstudioenvironment

l AccesstocollectionsandexhibitionsatHSUReeseBullenGalleryandtheMorrisGravesMuseumofArt

l Exceptionalstudent-teacherratio

l Teachersareexperiencedarteducatorsandartists

l Youthexploreavarietyoftechniquesusingrealartists’materials

LEVEL 1 (AGES 5-8): ExploringSculpture&3DArtSculptureisthree-dimensional(3D)art.Studentswillalsocreatedynamicsculpturesinspiredbyfamousartists.Studentswilllearnhowtotransformtheirowndrawingsinto3Dart.Wewillstudyseveraldifferentstylesofthree-dimensionalartrangingfrom3Dpaintingstoabstractsculptures,andtherewillbelessonsondrawingandpaintingaswellasbuildingsculptures.Someofthematerialswewillbeusingareclayandpapier-mâché.

Instructor:DonovanClarkSaturdays,10-11:30a.m.•ArtBuilding,room23,HSUFee:$95(EENCX085,47125)

LEVEL 2 (AGES 9-13): ExploringSculpture&3DArtSeedescriptionabove.Instructor:DonovanClark

Saturdays,1-2:30p.m.•ArtBuilding,room23,HSUFee:$95(EENCX085,47126)

66

HSU Centennial


Humboldt State is Turning 100!Legislation creating Humboldt State Normal School was formally signed on June 16, 1913. The School opened for classes the next year, on April 6, 1914.

Now, Humboldt State University’s Centennial Celebration is just around the corner. It’s almost time to celebrate this once-in-a-lifetime occasion. The fun starts in August 2013 !

Special Events• HSU’s 100th Birthday Festival—Aug. 24, 2013• Homecoming & Family Weekend—Sept. 27–28, 2013• Dance of the Century—April 2014

Beyond ArcataBirthday Events throughout the country—watch for a full schedule at the Centennial website.

Activities and Projects• Centennial Lecture Series• Documentary Video• Reunions• College and Library Showcases• A Play About Von Humboldt’s Life• New Ceremonial Mace and Flag• Exhibit at Eureka’s Clarke Museum• Centennial Merchandise in Bookstore• HSU History Talks• Musical Composition• Commemorative Art Print• Centennial Commencement

And much more …

Share Your Story Have a favorite memory about HSU—maybe a favorite professor or class experience? Share your story and photos today at the Centennial website. You can also email your information to [email protected] or mail to:

Humboldt Alumni 1 Harpst St. • Arcata, CA 95521-8299

Items may be featured online or in print. Please limit to 300 words and 5 photos.

To share a story or see the latest updates, event information and more, visit

www.humboldt.edu/100Or visit us on Facebook

www.facebook.com/HSU100

7

EX

TE

NS

ION

Language & Culture

Afro-Cuban Dance & Drum

LAZARO PEDROSO SONG/PERCUSSION LAZARO GALARRAGA SONG/PERCUSSION

JESUS DIAZ, ROMAN DIAZ PERCUSSIONSANDY PÉREZ, MIGUEL BERNAL PERCUSSIONDANYS “LA MORA” PERÉZ DANCE SUSANA ARENAS PEDROSO DANCE

SILFREDO LA O DANCEMICHAEL SPIRO, JOHN SANTOS PERCUSSION

ROGELIO KINDELAN PERCUSSION

These intensive workshops examine the folkloric music, songs and dances of the Afro-Cuban people. All skill levels are welcome. Previous experience in either dance or percussion is recommended. Fee includes admission to all available classes offered each day, evening presentations, and a faculty performance.

Full payment due upon registration. Class size limited. On campus housing/meals available.

date Sat., July 20-Sat., July 27time See website for detailed schedule and feesfee $525 (full week, by July 5. After July 5, $550)

$50 per unit for up to 3 units of credit (optional) Other registration options available.

Rental drums available for a fee. place Humboldt State Universityinstr Howard Kaufmancourse EENC x034credit MUS 180, 1-2 units (CR/NC) and/or

MUS x485, 0.5-2 units (CR/NC) and/or DANC 480, 1-2 units (CR/NC)

Explorations in

ThiscourseisforthosewhohavelittleornoknowledgeoftheRussianlanguage.Bytheendofthecourse,youwillbecomefamiliarwiththeRussianalphabet(Cyrillic),basicreadingandwriting,andeverydaycommunicationsuchasgreetingpeopleformallyandinformally,counting,andtellingthetime.Youwillalsolearnaboutgrammarpoints,specificallytheRussiancases,adjectives,nouns,verbconjugations,andverbsofmotion.

Finally,culturalnotesaboutRussianhistory,artsandliterature,andtheRussianlanguagewillbewovenintothecourse.Additionally,twoorthreefilmsinRussian(withEnglishsubtitles)willbeshownanddiscussed.

Requiredtextbooks:Golosa:ABasicCourseinRussian,Book1(thirdedition).RichardRobin,KarenEvans-Romaine,GalinaShatalina,andJoannaRobin.PrenticeHall,2002.(Availableonline,neworused)

BEGINNING:date Mon./Wed.,June3-26time 5:30-7:30p.m.fee $125place HGH204instr NataliaNovikovacourse EENCX047,31006

INTERMEDIATE:*date Mon./Wed.,June3-26time 3-5p.m.fee $125place HGH204instr NataliaNovikovacourse EENCX047,31007

*Prerequisite:Completionofbeginningcourseorinstructorpriorapproval.

Natalia Novikova isfromMoscow,Russia.Sheholdsbachelor’sandmaster’sdegreesinphilosophyfromMoscowStateAcademicUniversityfortheHumanitiesattheRussianAcademyofSciences.In2001,shemovedtoNewYorkCitywhereshebeganacareerattheColumbiaUniversityHarriman(formerRussian)Institute.Sincethen,shehastaughtRussianlanguagetoadiversegroupofstudentsatvariouslanguagelevels,andalsoofferscross-culturalconsultationstothoserelocatingtoRussia.

INTRODUCTORY

RUSSIAN LANGUAGE & CULTURE

jUly 2o-27, 2013Featuring these internationally-renowned instructors:

VISIT THE WEBSITE FOR MORE DETAILS:

www.humboldt.edu/afrocubanOR CALL: (707)826-3731

VISA/MC/DISCOVER

8

Professional Development

HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2013HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2013

NOTARY TRAININGFOR NEW & RENEWING CALIFORNIA NOTARIESThisone-day seminar* willhelpnewandrenewingCalifornianotaries

getasolidfoundationneededtoperformofficialdutieswithskillandconfidence

passtheCaliforniaStateproctoredexam(guaranteed!)

FRIDAY, JULY 26BSSRoom166•Checkin:7:30a.m.•Course:8:30a.m.-4p.m.

Exam:4p.m.-approximately5:30p.m.

Fee: $149plusadditionalfeesforlivescan,photoandexam**

Toregister,call:707-826-3731 Orregisteronline:

www.humboldt.edu/extended/notaryREGISTER EARLY: COURSE MATERIALS WILL BE MAILED

*ThistrainingisofferedthroughtheHSUCollegeofeLearning&ExtendedEducation,inpartnershipwithDevelopPointEducation(DPE),adesignatedCalifornia-ApprovedProviderforRequiredNotaryTraining.TheDPECaliforniaNotaryTrainingfulfillstheCaliforniaStatesix-houreducationrequirementforallnewandrenewingNotarycommissionsissuedafterJuly1,2005.DPEtrainingsatisfiesthenewstaterequirementandguaranteesyou’llpassyourNotaryexam.

**Additionalcosts:ThelivescanserviceisrequiredforCalifornianotaries.Thistrainingdoesnotincludethelivescan,whichvariesincost,basedonwheretheserviceisobtained.Livescansareavailableatpoliceandsheriffdepartments.Costswillvarybasedonwhatisrequiredoftheindividual.

AphotoisalsorequiredforCalifornianotaries.Participantswillhavetheoptiontohavetheirphototakenbytheinstructoronthedayofclass($15,checkorcreditcard).Photosmayalsobeobtainedthroughapassportphotoserviceofyourchoice.

ThecostoftheState-proctoredNotaryexamisanadditional$40.Paymentisbycheckonlyonthedayoftheexam,madepayabletotheCaliforniaSecretaryofState.

Additionalnotarysupplies(includingstamps,journal,etc.)willbeavailableatadiscountedpricetoregisteredstudentsonthedayofthetraining.

Physical Activity & Nutrition Programs in K-6 ClassroomsAnoverviewofbestpracticesinteachingphysicaleducationandnutritioninK-6classrooms.Courseincludescontentthatteacherscanuseintheirclassesandaconsiderationofhowtocreateaninclusiveenvironmentincludingstrategiestopreventbullying.

date Mon.-Thurs.,June24-27time 8:30a.m.-3:30p.m.fee $220place KA104instr ChrisHopper,KathyMunozandRockBraithwaitecourse KINS580,1unit,31279

Chris HopperisassociatedeanoftheCollegeofProfessionalStudiesandchairoftheDept.ofKinesiologyandRecreationAdministrationatHSU.HeandKathyMunozareco-authorsofPhysicalActivityandNutritionforHealth.

Kathy Munoz isaprofessorofnutritionintheHSUDepartmentofKinesiologyandRecreationAdministration,andaRegisteredDietitianthroughtheAmericanDieteticAssociation.

Rock BraithwaiteisanassociateprofessorintheDepartmentofKinesiologyandRecreationAdministrationatHSU,andacertifiedtrainerwithOlweusBullyingPreventionProgram.

SUMMER ATHLETIC CAMPSCAMP AGES DATES CONTACT

BoysBasketball 6th-12th 6/23-6/27 826-5951BoysBasketball 2nd-5th 6/23-6/27 826-5951GirlsBasketball 6th-12th 6/17-6/20 826-5942GirlsBasketball 2nd-5th 6/20-6/23 826-5942GirlsTeamBasketball 9th-12th 6/21-6/23 826-5942KidsSoccer Ages5-8 8/5-8/8 826-4129YouthSoccer Ages9-14 8/5-8/8 826-4129TeamSoccer 9th-12th 8/15 826-4129HSUSoccerCollegeID Age15+ 8/2-8/3 826-4129GirlsVolleyball 7th-12th 7/15-7/28 826-6017IndividualFootball 9th-12th 6/19 826-5948LinemanFootball 9th-12th 6/17-6/18 826-5948TeamFootball 9th-12th 6/20-6/23 826-5948DistanceRunning Age14+ 7/28-8/2 209-748-1918

Forcampbrochures,call826-3666orvisitwww.hsujacks.com

(Clickon“InsideAthletics”andselect“Camps”)

9



p Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT)In this 23-hour basic CERT course, you will learn basic disaster response skills, including fire

safety, light search and rescue, team organization, and disaster medical operations. CERT members

are able to assist others after a disaster in their community, tribe, neighborhood or workplace,

when professional responders are not immediately available to help. Fee: Varies (up to $110)

Fri./Sat./Sun., June 7-9 ....................All day ................................ Eureka: Humboldt Bay Fire

Fri./Sat./Sun., June 21-23 ................All day ..................... Fortuna: Fire Protection District

p Disasters Don’t Wait: Have Your Supply Kits ReadyGetting ready for the next emergency means getting supplies ready for response to an

earthquake, tsunami, winter weather and flooding. Preparing a supply kit can make a

substantial difference in disaster recovery. Learn to construct well-stocked, sensible kits

based on extensive checklists. These include individual kits for each member of the family,

including pets, as well as general kits for the household, office and vehicle. Fee: $25

Tues., June 18 ................. 2-4 p.m. ...........................Eureka: Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Tues., July 9 .................... 2-4 p.m. ......................... Fortuna: Rohner Rec Hall, Rohner Park

p Food Safety & How to Eat Nutritiously During DisastersPreparing for any emergency includes food safety. Learn the basics of selecting

appropriate nutritious foods, storage and preparation of your edible supplies, especially

when there is no power. Includes extensive handouts, and tasting samples. Fee: $25

Wed., June 12 .................. 2-4 p.m. ...................................................... Fortuna: Rohner Rec Hall

Thurs., July 18 ................ 1-3 p.m. ............................Eureka: Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

p Living on Shaky Ground Get an introduction to the region’s most destructive hazards, and learn

ways you can save lives, reduce injuries and recover more quickly. The class

is a basic introduction to disaster preparedness for the region.

Fee: FREE. Please call 499-0754 to reserve a seat.

Wed., June 26 ................. 2-4 p.m. ...........................Eureka: Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center

Tues., July 23 ................... 6-8 p.m. ....................................Arcata: Arcata Community Center

Tues., Aug. 20 ................. 6-8 p.m. ...............................Bayside: Humboldt Area Foundation

For further information about RTI course offerings: 707-499-0754 • [email protected]

To register for classes:

www.humboldt.edu/rti • 707-826-3731

institutionalresearchgraduate

certificateA NEW ONLINE PROGRAM

STARTING SPRING 2014Thisisaninterdisciplinary18-unitcertificateprogramprovidinganintroductiontothefieldofinstitutionalresearch.

Thisonlineprogramformsasolidbaseforthosepursuingaswellasstartingacareerininstitutionalresearch,whowanttoadvancetheirknowledge.

Theprogramisalsoforstudentsandentry-levelcareerprofessionalsinterestedinexploringthedisciplineofinstitutionalresearch.

ThreeonlinecoursesareincludedintheCertificate:

PSYC 550: Introduction to Institutional Research

Overviewofthefieldofinstitutionalresearch,planningandassessmentanddataanalysis

PSYC 551: Applied Research in Higher Education

Quantitativeandqualitativeresearchmethodstoanalyzeinstitutionaldatabasesandassessuniversityoutcomes

PSYC 552: Diversity Research in Institutional Research

Primaryresearchinauniversity/institutionalsettingwithrequiredInstitutionalReviewBoardprocedures,quantitativeandqualitativeresearchmethods,statisticaltools

TheCertificateProgramalsoincludesthreeunitsofinternshipinanInstitutionalResearchOffice.

For further details: Dr. Jacqueline Honda

[email protected]

10

eL

EA

RN

ING


H ANTH 104: Cultural Anthropology(3units,SS,p.41)

H ANTH 302: Anthropology of Religion(3units,SS,p.41)

H BA 250: Financial Accounting(4units,SS,p.41)

H CE Credits Online (p.11)

H Certificate in Faculty Preparation(thispage)

H Ecotourism Certificate Program (p.15)

H ES 105: Intro to Ethnic Studies(3units,SS,p.42)

H Exercise Nutrition Certificate Program (p.14)

H GSP 216: Intro to Remote Sensing(3units,SS,p.42)

H Institutional Research Graduate Certificate (p.9)

H JMC 302: Mass Media & Popular Arts(3units,SS,p.42)

H JMC 309: Analyzing Mass Media Messages(3units,SS,p.42)

H Legal Secretary Certificate Course(p.14)

H PHIL 100: Logic(3units,SS,p.42)

H PSCI 110: American Government(3units,SS,p.42)

H PSCI 303: Third World Politics(3units,SS,p.42)

H PSYC 104: Intro to Psychology (3units,SS,p.43)

H PSYC 311: Human Development (3units,SS,p.43)

H Social Work Online BA & MSW(pp.12-13)

H STAT 108: Elementary Statistics(4units,SS,p.43)

H STAT 109: Introduction to Biostatistics(4units,SS,p.43)

H SW 420: Decolonizing Social Work with Indigenous Peoples (1.5units,SS,p.43)

H WL 210: Intro to Wildlife Conservation & Administration (3units,SS,p.43)

TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS • Skillstoaccessthewebandusee-mail• Computerortabletwithmulti-mediacapabilities• Reliableinternetservice• Acurrentwebbrowser• Checkadditionaltechnicalrequirementspercourse

ONLINE CERTIFICATE IN FACULTY

PREPARATION:Teaching in

Higher EducationThis three-semester, 12-unit ONLINE

certificate program introduces prospective and current faculty to the

teaching, learning and technology issues in the college classroom.

Courses are taken sequentially:

JULY 8-AUG. 16:EDUC X507: Foundations of Teaching in Higher Education (3 units) Instructor: Kathy Munoz, Ed.D., R.D.

AUG. 19-OCT. 11:EDUC X508: Student Centered Design (3 units) Instructor: Jayne McGuire, Ph.D.

OCT. 14-DEC. 13:EDUC X509: Instructional Planning & Pedagogical Practice (3 units) Instructor: Tasha Souza, Ph.D.

SPRING 2014:

EDUC X510: Apprentice Teaching (2 units) Instructor: Ann Diver-Stamnes, Ph.D.

EDUC X511: Reflective Practice Seminar (1 unit) Instructor: Ann Diver-Stamnes, Ph.D.

For course descriptions, schedule, deadlines, fees and more:

www.humboldt.edu/ facultyprep

or contact the College of eLearning & Extended

Education at Humboldt State University:

[email protected]

Interested in teaching at

a COLLEGE or UNIVERSITY?

eLearning ONLINE COURSES & PROGRAMS

(SS=SummerSession)

11

eL

EA

RN

ING



CE Credits Online provides university-accredited, high-quality, standards-based, online professional development courses focusing on improving teaching and student achievement.

Curricula is content-rich and abundant with research-based strategies to improve classroom and school environments, to move educators to intentional best practice, and to improve student achievement.

Valuable for new and experienced teachers, teams, leads, mentors and administrators (K-12), CE Credits Online courses are available for continuing education credit, post-baccalaureate academic credit.

These online courses are self-paced and convenient for busy educators. You can work anytime, anywhere, 24/7, as your schedule permits – no commuting, no missed classes and no dress code.

The course format is engaging and user-friendly. Courses are fully-administrated with one-on-one asynchronous instruction and unparalleled customer service and technical support.

The courses incorporate job-embedded exercises and extensive video modeling for immediate classroom impact, maximum retention, and reinforcement of the techniques and strategies learned.

ONLINE COURSES INCLUDE:

• Giving Directives That Students Will Follow

• Stopping Disruptive Behavior

• Conducting the Parent Conference

• Today’s Classroom: Foundations of and Current Trends in Education

• Coaching to Improve Teaching & Learning

• Coaching to Improve Reading

• Rights & Responsibilities in the Disciplinary Process

• Differentiating Instruction in the Classroom

• How to “Read and Write” in Math: Improving Problem Solving

• and Communication in Mathematics

• Teaching English Language Learners (ELL): An Introduction

• English Language Learners in Your Classroom

• ELL Reading: Teaching Strategies for K-12

• Content-based Instructional Strategies for ELL

• Improving English Language Instruction through Use of Technology: K-12 Teachers

• Developing Listening Comprehension in English Language Learners

• ELL Language Assessment & Related Issues in the K-12 Classroom: An Introduction

• Transforming Instruction with Interactive Whiteboard Systems, An Overview

• Transforming Science Instruction with Interactive Whiteboard Systems

• Transforming Language Arts Instruction with Interactive Whiteboard Systems

• Transforming Math Instruction with Interactive Whiteboard Systems

• Transforming Social Studies with Interactive Whiteboard Systems

• Choice Theory in the Classroom: Where Every Student Can Succeed

• Creating Compassionate Schools

More information: www.cecreditsonline.org

ONLINE continuing education and professional development for TEACHERS and ADMINISTRATORS

12

eL

EA

RN

ING



Online MSW at a Glance• APPLY BY AUGUST 31 TO START CLASSES IN

THE 3 1/2-YEAR PROGRAM IN JANUARY!

• IF YOU ALREADY HAVE YOUR BASW/BSW FROM A CSWE-ACCREDITED PROGRAM, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO APPLY TO THE 2-YEAR ADVANCED STANDING PROGRAM. APPLY BY JANUARY 31 TO START CLASSES IN JUNE!

• VISIT CAMPUS FOR 5 DAYS EACH JANUARY FOR ORIENTATION, COMMUNITY BUILDING AND SKILL DEVELOPMENT.

Online B.A. at a Glance• APPLY TO THE CSU BY NOVEMBER 30

TO START CLASSES IN AUGUST!

• 2- OR 3-YEAR ACADEMIC PLANS AVAILABLE

• VISIT CAMPUS FOR ORIENTATION IN AUGUST AND A PRACTICE INTENSIVE IN APRIL

• THIS IS A DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAM

“I chose the social work program at Humboldt State because it combines academic coursework and practical experience. My field internship really reinforced what I was learning in class. It also encouraged me to explore different areas of social work and it gave me experience that will be beneficial, regardless of which area of social work I pursue.”

— Laura Power, MSW

Who Should Apply? It doesn’t matter where you live or work, you can still earn your B.A. or MSW online from Humboldt State University. This online program is designed for professionals already working in the field as well as first-time college students. Applicants from diverse backgrounds are welcomed, including those with personal experience of engaging in public mental health services. Students should be able attend the live Monday night web sessions, visit campus as required for their program, and be able to dedicate 25 hours a week to the part-time program and 40 hours a week to a full-time program.

SOCIAL WORK

13

eL

EA

RN

ING



What can I do with a degree in Social Work? • PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK

• CLINICAL SOCIAL WORK

• COMMUNITY ORGANIZING

• HOME HEALTH

• SOCIAL SERVICE ADMIN.

• HOSPICE WORK

• SCHOOL SOCIAL WORK

• SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELING

• ADOPTION

• FAMILY PLANNING

• PROBATION

• TRIBAL SOCIAL SERVICES

• PUBLIC POLICY

• MENTAL HEALTH

• CHILD WELFARE

What should I expect from a distributed learning program? • ENGAGE WITH PROFESSORS AND FELLOW

STUDENTS THROUGH THE USE OF LIVE WEBCASTS, CHATS, WEB TOURS, SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS, SHARED PROJECTS AND VIRTUAL ROLE PLAYS.

• LIVE WEB SESSIONS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AND WEEKLY MODULES THAT YOU COMPLETE ON YOUR OWN SCHEDULE.

• HAVE THE SUPPORT OF A REGIONALLY-PLACED MENTOR AND COMMUNITY OF LEARNERS.

• YOU’LL NEED BASIC E-MAIL AND WORD PROCESSING SKILLS, HIGH-SPEED INTERNET ACCESS, A WEB CAM, A HEADSET WITH A MICROPHONE AND A COMPUTER THAT IS LESS THAN 3 YEARS OLD.

CONTACT THE HSU FINANCIAL AID OFFICE TO SEE WHAT HELP MIGHT BE AVAILABLE! WWW.HUMBOLDT.EDU/FINAID

B.A. Admission Requirements • Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 and have

completed all required pre-requisite courses, as listed on the department website, to be fully accepted to the program.

• Students must apply to CSU by November 30 and complete the social work major application form with a personal statement by Jan. 31 to be considered for fall program admission. Provisional status may be granted to any student who does not fully meet these requirements.

MSW Admission Requirements • Baccalaureate degree from an accredited

higher education institution

• GPA of 3.0 or better on a scale of 4.0 for the last 60 hours of course work

• Completion with a grade of “C” or better in elementary statistics (Math, Psychology or Sociology)

• Completion with a grade of “C” or better in a course related to Native American Studies. This course must include a general introduction to the history of Native Peoples of America and the unique and sovereign relationship between tribal nations and local, state and federal governments.

• Complete California State University (Humboldt campus) Graduate Admissions application and submit to Office of Graduate Studies.

• Complete the MSW program application and submit to HSU social work department.

Funding for this program is made possible

through grants provided by the Mental

Health Services Act, the Superior Region

Mental Health Workforce, Education and

Training Partnership and CalSWEC.

For additional requirements, visit www.humboldt.edu/socialworkonline or call (707) 826-4438

ONLINE B.A. & MSW

14



An ONLINE Certificate

in Exercise Nutrition is

offered to students and

working professionals

who wish to expand

their knowledge of the

complex relationship

between nutrition

and exercise.

Nutrition for Athletic PerformanceHowfoodconsumptionandnutritionaffectenergyproductionandphysicalperformanceinsportsactivities.Analyzedietmodifications,suchascarbohydrateloadinganduseofergogenicaids,toimproveperformance.

date Aug.26-Dec.20fee $696place Onlineinstr Munozcourse HED342,3units,44489

Optimal Bone & Muscle DevelopmentExplorethesynergisticaspectsofexerciseandnutritionrelatedtothedevelopmentofstrongbonesandthemaintenance,repair,andstrengthdevelopmentofmuscle.Prerequisites:HED342orHED231(orequivalentnutritioncourse);HumanPhysiology(ZOOL113)isrecommended.date Aug.26-Dec.20fee $696place Onlineinstr Dobrowolskicourse HED446,3units,45371

Weight ControlHED344.Offeredinspring2014.

Pharmacology & Chemical Ergogenic AidsKINS447.Offeredinspring2014.

www.humboldt.edu/exercisenutrition

Seepage10for

eLearninginformation.

ONLINE

LEGAL SECRETARY Certificate CourseThisintensive7-weekonlineprogramisdesignedforbothbeginningandexperiencedsecretarieswhoareinterestedinimprovingtheirskillsandworkingmoreefficientlywithinthelawoffice.

Studentswillstudysuchtopicsaslegalterminology;legalprocess;jurisdictionandvenue;ethics;writtencommunicationsincludingletters,pleadings,discovery,noticesandmotions;filingprocedures,billingandaccounting;timemanagement;recordsmanagement;anoverviewofcommonlyusedwordanddataprocessingprograms;legalresearch;memorandapreparation,andcitationformat.

Fee: $575 (Textsarenotincluded)

TheCollegeofeLearning&ExtendedEducationatHumboldtStateUniversityhasteamedupwiththeCenterforLegalStudies(CLS)toofferthisonlinecertificatecourse.

For course details and to register, contact

The Center for Legal Studies

1-800-522-7737 www.legalstudies.com

APPLICATIONSTOSTARTTHECERTIFICATEPROGRAMWILLBEACCEPTEDBEGINNINGJULY19.

ToearnaCertificateinExerciseNutrition,studentsmustcompletefour3-unitclasses,foratotalof12units.Thecourses,beginningwithHED342,mustbetakensequentially.Instructorapprovalisrequired.

ThisCertificateispresentedentirelyonline.Eachcourseisuniqueintherequiredassignments,butallhavebeendesignedtodevelopastrongonlinecommunityoflearnersthroughasynchronousclassroomdiscussionsbetweenstudentsandtheinstructor.Studentsaregivenassignments,quizzesandprojectswithrequiredduedatessubmittedelectronically.Eachcoursehasanonlinemidtermandfinalexaminationtobecompletedduringspecificidentifiedperiodsoftime.

MORE INFORMATION: ContactDr.KathyMunoz,Dept.ofKinesiology&[email protected]

ONLINE PROGRAM

15



EcotourismPlanning & ManagementC e r t i f i c a t e P r o g r a m

The Certificate ProgramThe Certificate Program is for those interested in careers in the rapidly growing field of ecological tourism. The program offers an online course of instruction in the concept and practice of sustainable, ecology-based tourism. It is designed to be completed in one year, beginning with Course 1 in the fall and concluding with Course 3 in the summer. Upon completion of the program, students will understand the following:• Global and national trends in tourism• Principles of ecology-based tourism• The tourism planning process• The role of ecotourism in community development• The role of education and interpretation in ecotourism• Sustainable architectural and site designs • Principles of tour guiding and itinerary planning• How to identify and market the ecotourist

About the InstructorMichael Sweeney, AICP, is a certified environmental planner and primary instructor for the Certificate Program courses. Mr. Sweeney, formerly the Director of the Institute for Ecological Tourism at HSU, is an active ecotourist having traveled and worked in national parks and protected areas in Mexico, Guatemala, Panama, Costa Rica, Honduras, Peru, Brazil, Venezuela, Ecuador, Kenya, East Africa, and China. With over 30 years of experience, he emphasizes the principles of sustainable and responsible community-based tourism.Mr. Sweeney has worked on a number of local ecotourism projects including the Yurok Destination Lodge Feasibility Study which identified a preferred site and conceptual configuration for an ecolodge at the mouth of the Klamath River; and the development and implementation of a sustainable tourism strategy culminating in the City of Arcata’s annual Godwit Days migratory bird celebration. Mr. Sweeney has presented papers on sustainable, community-based tourism at international conferences on ecotourism, and consulted on ecotourism projects such as the Sastuun Resort in Quintana Roo, Mexico, a prototype for sustainable resort development along the Riviera Maya, and the Scarlet Macaw Trail Project, a community-based ecotourism model in northern Guatemala sponsored by Conservation International. Recently, Mr. Sweeney was invited on a reconnaissance tour by Sierra Gorda Ecotours (Querétaro, Mexico) a network of ecotourism venues owned and operated by community cooperatives.

Online CoursesThese online courses are designed to develop a strong online community of learners through asynchronous classroom discussions between students and the instructor.

SUMMER 2013 – June 3-Sept. 13: COURSE 3Ecotourism Project Implementation – Directed StudyEMP x418 (3 units, optional) • EENC x062 $350 + $150 for creditThis course involves each student in a special ecological tourism study project. For example, ecotourism projects can include developing an itinerary for ecotourists, a marketing plan for a specific region, community, ecotour company or ecolodge facility, an interpretive and education program for ecotourists, among others.Three options are available:

• Option 1, select a project subject from the instructor’s list;• Option 2, self-select a project subject;• Option 3, participate in an instructor-approved ecotour and relate the

travel experience to a project in the context of ecotourism principles.You will have the opportunity to communicate with the instructor as well as other students to define a study plan, review progress, provide feedback and direction, and evaluate results. The course will require background reading and research, discussion drafts, and a final report. The Moodle format will be utilized for posting questions, ideas, information, draft study plans, and final project. No texts are required for this course.Prerequisite: Courses 1 and 2 (see below), or instructor approval.

FALL 2013 – Aug. 26-Dec. 20: COURSE 1Introduction to Ecotourism Planning & Management EMP x218 (4 units optional) • EENC x060, $500 + $200 for creditA virtual “guided tour” of eight trips highlighting the history, concepts, principles and guidelines that distinguish ecotourism as a travel-style and destination as well as a means for sustainable economic development and conservation of critical natural areas. Case studies provide examples of successful ecotourism projects. Assigned readings further address ecotourism issues. A series of “travel log” assignments allows students to explore specific issues in detail. The “internet café” allows a student to correspond with the instructor and other students and to discuss issues and share information. The “waiting for the bus” forum allows posting of current news or bulletins. One text is required.

SPRING 2014 – Jan. 21-May 9: COURSE 2Issues of Sustainability & Responsibility – Directed ReadingsEMP x318 (3 units, optional) • EENC x061, $350 + $150 for creditThis course takes you on three Journeys into the unknown:

1. Climate Change & Carbon Offsets 2. Ecological Footprints & Biodiversity 3. Community-based Ecotourism & Sustainable Livelihoods

The “Waiting for the Wind” forum provides a discussion area shared by the class on any topic. “Rendezvous” forums allow students to submit and comment on specific assignments related to ecotourism issues. Three Journey Logs will represent the final presentation of the students’ insights and understanding of the issues. Three texts are required. Prerequisite: Course 1 (see above), or instructor approval.

For more details: www.humboldt.edu/ecotour

ONLINE PROGRAM

16

University EDventures


STUDY ABROAD! Plan ahead for Summer 2014Afissos, GreeceEarnunitsinpainting,drawingandarthistoryduringthissix-weeksummerintensivestudio/arthistoryprogram.ShorttoursofAthens,theAcropolisandDelphiandfourweeksofanintensivestudioprograminthevillageofAfissos.ContactTeresaStanley:[email protected].

BelizeEarnunitsinanthropologywhilelearningarchaeologicaltechniquesandvisitingancientruins.Contact:Dr.MarisolCortes-Rinconor826-4335,[email protected],seewww.humboldt.edu/belize

China/TibetSummerfieldprojectexploringsacredlandscapes.Earnunitsingeographywhiletraveling,exploringandstudyingnorthwestChinaandTibet.ContactToniRossi:[email protected].

Costa RicaSummer2014primatefieldstudyatLaSelvaBiologicalFieldStationinCostaRica.LearnaboutNewWorldprimatebehavior,ecologyandconservation,primatologyfieldtechniques,CostaRicanculture.Nineunits(tentative)inanthropology.Visitwww.humboldt.edu/costaricaprimate

Dominican RepublicHands-onsummerimmersioninresilientcommunitytechnologies,languageandculture.EarnunitsofacademiccreditinSpanishandengineering.ContactLonnyGrafman,lonny@humboldt.eduorcall826-3649.Visitwww.practivistas.orgformoredetails.

Montpellier, FranceEarnunitsinintensiveFrenchlanguageandculturalstudyduringthisfour-weeksummerprograminSouthernFrance.ContactDr.Budig-Markin:[email protected]/wlc/french/montpellier.html

Quito, EcuadorEarnunitsofacademiccreditinSpanishlanguage,cultureandcivilizationinthis10-weekfullimmersionsummerprograminconjunctionwiththeUniversidadTechnológicaEquinoccial(UTE).LivewithanEcuadorianfamily,visitculturalandnaturalsites.Moreinfo:www.humboldt.edu/wlc/spanish/quito.html

Bird Awareness

JoinbeginningandcasualbirdwatchersinthesummerBirdAwarenesscourse.Classroomdiscussionsprecedeeachday’sfieldtripandwillcoverhowtobecomemoreawareof“ourfeatheredfriends”indailylife,andhowtoidentifyandenjoythem.

Suggestionsonreadingmaterial,birdfeeders,etc.,willalsobepresentedaswellasdiscussiononhowtoimproveyouryardforattractingbirds.Birdsoundtapesandslideillustrationswillbeusedforidentification.

TransportationisprovidedaboardaHumboldtStateUniversitybusforfieldtripstothefollowinghabitats:marsh,seacoast,coastaldune,forestandmountain.Bepreparedtowalkuptotwomileseachdaywhileonfieldtrips,andbesuretobringyourbinocularsandfieldguide.

Theclasscanberepeatedanynumberoftimes.Youmayexpecttoidentify80-90speciesofbirds.

OneunitofoptionalacademiccreditinNaturalResourcesisavailableforanadditionalfee.

Classsizeislimitedto21.

Thiscourseincludesafieldtrip.AllparticipantsarerequiredtocompleteaReleaseofLiabilityform.

date Mon.-Sat.,June17-22time Mon.,Fri.,Sat.:8a.m.-12p.m. Tues.,Wed.,Thurs.:8a.m.-3p.m.place NaturalResources208fee $120,$50additionalforcredit(optional)instr JohnHewstoncourse EENCx014,31003credit NRx112,31004

John Hewston, Ph.D.,isaprofessoremeritusinnaturalresourcesatHumboldtStateUniversity.Heisactiveinbirdingandbirdingorganizationsandhasconductedannualbirdsurveysformanyyears.Dr.Hewstonhastaughtthisclasssince1972.

17HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2013HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2013

College of eLearning & Extended Education 1 Harpst St., Arcata, CA 95521 • Phone 707.826.3731 • [email protected] • www.humboldt.edu/extended

REGISTRATION FORM: EXTENSION & SUMMER SESSION

ST

UD

EN

T IN

FO

RM

AT

ION Last Name First Name MI

Mailing Address City State Zip Code

E-mail Address (required) Telephone Emergency Contact (Name and phone)

________ ________ /________ ________ /________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ Birthdate (Required. Used to identify student record) HSU ID #

Have you received a Bachelors degree or higher? o YES o NO (Required: If not answered, your transcript will default to an undergraduate record)

Have you ever been enrolled at HSU? o YES o NO Enter any other name you have used: __________________________________________________________________

PA

YM

EN

T IN

FO

RM

AT

ION

Last: F

irst: Term

: ID

#:

I have read and fully understand the refund policy and other Extended Education policies outlined in the College of eLearning & Extended Education bulletin or website. I understand that enrolling in Extended Education courses does not constitute admission to the University.

Signature ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Date _______________________________________________

o CHECK: Make payable to HSU o CASH CREDIT CARD: o VISA o MasterCard o Discover

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________ /___________ ____________________________Card Number Expiration Date 3-digit Security Code

Cardholder’s Name Cardholder’s Signature

Race/Ethnicity Description: Your voluntary response is requested to comply with Federal and State legislation. If the California State University system is asked to report only ONE summary race/ethnicity description for you, choose the ONE category that you want us to report:

o American Indian or Alaska Native

o Asian

o Black or African American

o Hispanic or Latino

o Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander

o White

o Two or more races/ethnicities

o Decline to state

PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY

COU

RS

E IN

FO

RM

AT

ION

COURSE INSTRUCTOR SIGNATURE* CLASS # UNITS (optional) FEE

ID Fee ($5)

Materials Fee

Late Fee ($25)

TOTAL

Advanced registration is recommended. Fees must be paid in full for enrollment to be valid. Incomplete or illegible registration forms may cause delay.

* Instructor signature is required only for summer session courses with prerequisites.

All courses, instructors, locations and fees are subject to change or cancellation without notice.

18

How to register for EXTENDED EDUCATION courses

BY MAIL: Students are encouraged to register by mail as soon as possible to help ensure enrollment in their choice of Extended Education courses. Indicate bankcard number and expiration date, or make check/money order payable to Humboldt State University and send with your completed registration form to:

College of eLearning & Extended Education Humboldt State University 1 Harpst St. Arcata, CA 95521-8299

You will be notified by telephone if your registration is received after a class is closed to further enrollment. If you register by mail, you will not need to come to campus before the first class.

BY PHONE: Students who hold MasterCard, VISA or Discover credit cards may register for Extended Education courses by telephoning (707) 826-3731.

ONLINE:Students with Internet access may register for Extended Education courses at the following website. The latest schedule and current updates will be found along with registration instructions. Fee payment with VISA, Mastercard or Discover credit cards will be required online via secure server to process the registration.

www.humboldt.edu/extended

IN PERSON: You may register for Extended Education courses in person at the College of eLearning & Extended Education, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The office is located in the Student and Business Services Building, Suite 211, at the corner of Harpst and B Streets.

® Full payment of fees is required at the time of registration.

How to register for SUMMER SESSION

For students admitted to HSU:

Select the courses you want to take from the Class Schedule, Summer 2013 listings on the HSU website (www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml). Register for those courses using Student Center, as you do in fall and spring terms. Follow fee payment and add/drop deadlines found in the Calendar of Activities and Deadlines and the Registration Guide found on the HSU website under Class Schedules, Summer 2013.

For students not admitted to HSU:

Select the courses you want from the listing in this bulletin (pages 41-43) or by accessing the summer class schedule on the HSU website: www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml

Fill out the registration form on page 17. You may also pick up a form at the College of eLearning & Extended Education, get one sent to you by calling 707-826-3731, or download a form at: www.humboldt.edu/extended

If a course has prerequisites, obtain instructor’s written approval. Registration is on a space-available basis.

Return your form to the College of eLearning & Extended Education and pay your fees prior to the second class meeting to avoid a $25 late fee.

• See pages 39-40 for details on Summer Session registration.

• See inside front cover for important Summer Session deadlines and holidays.

IMPORTANT DEADLINES: EXTENDED EDUCATION COURSES [See inside front cover for Summer Session deadlines]

DEADLINE TO:

DROP and receive full refund minus $10 Prior to 1st class meeting

ADD without a late fee Prior to 2nd class meeting

ADD with a $25 late fee Before 25% of course time has elapsed

DROP without a serious and compelling reason and receive partial (65%) refund

Before 25% of course time has elapsed

File to change grade option to AUDIT Before 25% of course time has elapsed

File to take a course credit/no credit Before 50% of course time has elapsed

DROP with a serious and compelling reason (no refund)

Before 75% of course time has elapsed

Disability accommodation may

be available. Contact eLearning &

Extended Education: (707) 826-3731

HSU is an AA/EO Employer.

19

OLLIO

she

r Life

lon

g Le

arn

ing

Institu

te

OLLI at HSU • www.humboldt.edu/olli • (707) 826-5880 • SUMMER 2013

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) is a community of learners age 50 and better.

Have you joined OLLI yet? For a $35 annual

fee (Aug. 1-July 31), OLLI members enjoy

benefits including discounts and priority

registration for OLLI classes, HSU student

ID card, bookstore, library and computer

privileges, the opportunity to purchase a Jack

Pass (if they enroll in an OLLI class) or a pass

for the HSU Student Recreation Center.

However, the value of membership goes beyond

these benefits. An OLLI membership is an investment in a future filled with opportunities for civic and academic engagement, personal growth, and fun.

Join or renew today:

Call (707) 826-5880www.humboldt.edu/olli

DATES TO REMEMBER

May 11 ��Deadline for Fall 2013 course proposals

June 8 ��Summer Open House

June 9 ��OLLI courses begin!

Mid-July ��Fall OLLI course bulletins in the mail

Aug� 1 �� New OLLI membership year begins: REMEMBER TO RENEW!

Aug� 17 ��Fall Open House

JOIN US! SUMMER

SAT., JUNE 8 1-3 P.M.

• Member tour of Human Performance Lab

• Free Parking

• Meet OLLI Faculty

• Register for Summer Classes

on the Humboldt State University Campus: Great Hall, College Creek Complex

PH

OTO

: LO

RR

AIN

E M

ILLE

R-W

OLF

COURSES: SUMMER 2013

Courses are listed by day of the week, then chronologically. Course descriptions begin on page 22.

OLLI members have first priority to register for courses. REGISTRATION FORM ON PAGE 37 ®

SUNDAYKayak Oyster Tours June 9 noon-3 p.m. p. 23

Humboldt Crabs Baseball June 23 10 a.m.-3 p.m. p. 36

MONDAY Gentle Yoga: Session 1 June 17, 24, July 1 1:30-3 p.m. p. 29

Floods of Northern California June 24, July 1 3-5 p.m. p. 23

Gentle Yoga: Session 2 July 8, 15, 22 1:30-3 p.m. p. 29

Gentle Yoga: Session 3 Aug. 12, 19, 26 1:30-3 p.m. p. 29

TUESDAY Queens Marrying North June 11, 18, 25 & July 9 2-4 p.m. p. 24

Gardening for Birds June 11 1-3 p.m. p. 33

Growing a Kitchen Garden June 11 & 18 noon-2 p.m. p. 34

Hand Knitted Fabric June 18 & 25 10 a.m.-noon p. 31

Similar Bird Species July 9 2-4 p.m. p. 33

Book Arts: Journaling Your Life July 9 & Thurs., July 11 3-6 p.m. p. 25

WEDNESDAY Cultural History of Europe June 12, 19 & 26 2-4 p.m. p. 30

Redwood Parks History Tour June 26 2-4 p.m. p. 26

Klamath: A River in Controversy July 10 10 a.m.-4 p.m. p. 27

Digital Storytelling July 10, 17, 24 2-5 p.m. p. 30

Living Tao T’ai Ji July 31 & Thurs., Aug. 1 1-4 p.m. p. 32

JOIN OR RENEW TODAY:

CALL 707-826-5880 OR VISIT www.humboldt.edu/olli20

Osh

er L

ife

lon

g L

ea

rnin

g In

stit

ute

OLLI


THURSDAY Islamic Prisms June 13, 20, 27 & July 11 2-4 p.m. p. 24

Films of Preston Sturges June 13, 20, 27, July 11, 18, July 25 6-9 p.m. p. 24

Amends: Forgiveness June 13 & Sat., June 15 Thurs.: 5-7 p.m. p. 32 Sat.: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Electric Bicycles June 20 & 27 10 a.m.-noon p. 34

Avian Landlord June 27 2-4 p.m. p. 33

FRIDAY Redwood and Rails June 14, 21 & Sat., June 22 Fri.: 6-8:30 p.m. p. 28 Sat.: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Trinidad Walking Tour June 14 2-4 p.m. p. 29

Take the Train (Garberville) June 14 2-4:30 p.m. p. 35

Ink, Brush, Pen June 21 & Sat., June 22 Fri.: 6-8 p.m. p. 25 Sat., 1-5 p.m.

SATURDAY Covering the Bald Hills June 15 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. p. 26

Herbs on the North Coast June 15, 22, 29 10 a.m.-noon p. 34

Beg. Birdwatching (Garberville) June 15 10 a.m.-2 p.m. p. 35

What Is On Your Bucket List? June 29 10 a.m.-1 p.m. p. 22

Armchair Traveler June 29 1-3 p.m. p. 28

The Heir Apparent July 6 & Sun., July 7 10 a.m.-noon & 8-10 p.m. p. 30 Sun.: 10 a.m.-noon

Redwood National Park July 13 9 a.m.-5 p.m. p. 26

Fingerpainting on iPad: Next Level July 13 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. p. 31

SoHum a Century Ago July 20 & 27 1-3 p.m. p. 33

A Forest Within a City Aug. 3 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. p. 28

Most OLLI courses are offered at the Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center (HBAC), located next to the Adorni Center at 921 Waterfront Drive in Eureka.

21

OLLIO

she

r Life

lon

g Le

arn

ing

Institu

te


22

Osh

er L

ife

lon

g L

ea

rnin

g In

stit

ute

OLLI


What’s On Your BUCKET LIST?You’ve heard the phrase “Bucket List.” Maybe you even saw the movie. And every once in awhile, you might wonder what your own Bucket List would look like.

Stop wondering and start doing! This class will be a fun and practical exploration of what you want to do in the second half of your life. Not only will you learn to identify your passions, dreams, and goals, but this class will teach you how to put them into practice.

Sound daunting? It’s not. Writing your Bucket List is a matter of capitalizing on your experience, skills, talents, and imagination while challenging old beliefs that may be preventing you from turning dreams into reality.

It’s time to write your Bucket List!

This course includes one ticket to the Sat., June 29 showing of “The Second Half: A Lively Look at Life after Fifty,” the one-act musical comedy that sprung directly from Tracey’s very own Bucket List. See information on the right.

date Sat., June 29time 10 a.m.-1 p.m.fee/members $50/nonmembers $75 (31180)place HBACinstr Tracey Barnes-Priestley

Tracey Barnes Priestley has been a counselor, writer, and educator for over 35 years. Her first column, “Juggling Jobs and Kids,” was nationally syndicated for 13 years. Tracey began writing her current column and blog, “The Second Half,” when she found herself and countless others facing midlife and beyond. Currently a Life Coach, she offers individual services, workshops, and consulting to both the public and private sectors. She has recently expanded her practice to include working with writers. Believing that she should practice what she preaches, Tracey’s debut novel, Duck Pond Epiphany, was published in May 2013. Married for 35 years and the mother of three, Tracey and her retired husband are enjoying the many opportunities of midlife.

Featuring

Tracey Barnes Priestley & Valerie Gillett Bourne

Tracey and Valerie met as parents at the kindergarten bus stop 25 years ago.

With the kids on board, Tracey would leave for her job as a counselor and writer, while Valerie went to teach dance and direct stage productions.

Over the years, Tracey developed an interest in singing and performing, while Valerie’s work led her into the world of psychology. Weird, huh?

As the nests emptied, Tracey began to wonder, “What’s next?” And then she had an idea… Why not put on her very own show?

Inspired by Tracey’s popular newspaper column, The Second Half, these two fun-loving friends created a one-act musical comedy that is both entertaining and relevant.

A BENEFIT FOR OLLI!

SAT., JUNE 298 P.M.

ARCATA PLAYHOUSE1251 9th St., Arcata

Tickets: $15/personAvailable at OLLI at HSU (SBS Bldg., Suite 211)

or call OLLI: 826-5880

SUMMER 2013

23

OLLIO

she

r Life

lon

g Le

arn

ing

Institu

te


KAYAK OYSTER TOURSOnce an outflow for the Mad River into Humboldt Bay, the Mad River Slough offers some of the best and easiest paddling in the region. Located in the northern most tip of Humboldt Bay, this water trail sits in the shadow of land managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Fish and Wildlife Service known as Ma-le’l Dunes Cooperative Management Area.

Explore dune ecology from a different perspective on this tour with expert guides and naturalists. Learn about ongoing restoration projects in the dunes and the ways you can help preserve this local heritage site.

We will also explore oyster farming on Humboldt Bay and learn what makes this region a unique tidal wetland capable of sustaining a thriving mariculture industry. You will also have opportunities to sample oysters fresh from the field.

We will use single and two-person kayaks for this adventure. All participants will be outfitted and given a thorough kayaking lesson from a certified professional guide.

This class includes a field trip. All participants will be required to complete a release of liability form (see page 38). Wear sturdy shoes, dress for unpredictable weather and bring water.

date Sun., June 9time Noon-3 p.m.fee/members $85/nonmembers $110 (31184)place Ma-le’l Dunesinstr Hawk Martin & David LaFever

David LaFever is the forest ecologist for the BLM Headwaters Forest Reserve. He holds a masters in wildlife biology from Texas A&M University and served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Morocco.

Hawk Martin is a certified ACA/BCU sea-kayak instructor and owner of Humboats Kayak Adventures. He has been leading sea-kayak tours for 11 years. He loves to share stories and bring participants into an immersion experience of marine ecology.

FLOODS of Northern CaliforniaRainfall records were set all across Northern California on Dec. 20, 1955, followed by flooding that caused 74 deaths and $200 million in economic losses. This was just a prelude to Dec. 19-24, 1964, the wettest ever six-day period which produced record high flows on every river in the region. Whole towns disappeared, and the North Coast was isolated for weeks.

Historian Jerry Rohde will cover North Coast floods of the last 150 years. Starting with the massive freshet of 1861-1862, which roared down the Klamath and Trinity rivers (while at times rising more than 90 feet above the riverbed), Rohde will focus on the “hundred-year flood” of 1955 and its premature successor, the “thousand-year flood” of 1964.

Blending photos, maps, and eyewitness accounts, Rohde will describe the devastation suffered by Weott, Bull Creek, Pepperwood, Elinor and Klamath. He will also consider the effects of the floods’ co-conspirators, mining and logging, and will describe how the threat of future flooding helped expand local redwood parks.

Meteorologist Nancy Dean will describe the weather that occurred during both the 1955 and 1964 floods and what the impacts were on the rivers. The 1964 storm and flood also caused abundant landslides.

This class will be held in Ferndale.

date Mon., June 24 & July 1time 3-5 p.m.fee/members $40/nonmembers $65 (31210)place Ferndale City Hall, Ferndaleinstr Rollie Lamberson

Course coordinator Rollie Lamberson is Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and coordinator of the Environmental Systems Graduate Programs at Humboldt State University. He currently serves as executive secretary of the Natural Resource Modeling Association. Rollie is also an active member of the OLLI at HSU Curriculum Committee.

Jerry Rohde is ethnogeographer and historian for the Cultural Resources Facility at Humboldt State University. He has coauthored three guidebooks to the North Coast that feature sections describing over a hundred years of floods. Jerry lives on high ground at the southern edge of Eureka.

Nancy Dean has a B.S. from UC Davis in atmospheric science. She is meteorologist in charge for the National Weather Service in Eureka.

SUMMER 2013

PHOTO COURTESY OF HAWK MARTIN

24

Osh

er L

ife

lon

g L

ea

rnin

g In

stit

ute

OLLI


ISLAMIC PRISMS: Legitimacy & AuthorityIn any urban center in the U.S., you will find mosques. Chances are that in each mosque, nearly all worshipers derive from only one culture, like Egypt, Iran, Nigeria, Indonesia, or Turkey. Contrary to some who think Islam is monolithic, Muslims are as varied as are the nations from which they derive.

This course focuses on Muslims in China, Syria, Morocco and Turkey to better understand this catholic religion by addressing topics such as education, women and orthodoxy/heterodoxy.

date Thurs., June 13, 20, 27 and July 11time 2-4 p.m.fee/members $50/nonmembers $75 (31182)place HBACinstr Tom Gage

Tom Gage, Professor Emeritus, Department of English, HSU, has taught for over a half century, often in other cultures. In 1983-84 he was a Fulbright Senior Scholar in the Department of Letters at the University of Aleppo, Syria. In 1992 he taught a semester at Quangxi Dashway, in Southern China. He has also lectured in Morocco and Turkey.

Queens Marrying North: ARAGONESE SISTERSThis class investigates the influence during the 13th Century of the Aragonese sisters, whose al-Andalusian heritage contributed to the emerging High Middle Ages. This is another class in a series that investigates the influences of aristocratic women who have changed history.

Themes of weekly discussions address the slow and humble rhythm of routines that ruled lives like baking, bathing and books.

As in earlier classes dealing with Eleanor of Aquitaine and Catherine of Aragon, the focus on distaff histories features analyses of consumption rather than production.

date Tues., June 11, 18, 25 and July 9time 2-4 p.m.fee/members $50/nonmembers $75 (31214)place HBACinstr Tom Gage

Tom Gage: See biography under “Islamic Prisms.”

Films of PRESTON STURGESSome film scholars have said that Preston Sturges was a man ahead of his time. He was a talented playwright and sometime actor, who became one of the first Hollywood artists to write and direct his own films.

Sturges took the screwball comedy format of the 1930s to a new level. Though he had a 30-year Hollywood career, Sturges’ greatest comedies were filmed in a furious five-year burst of activity, during which he turned out The Great McGinty, Christmas in July, The Lady Eve, Sullivan’s Travels, The Palm Beach Story, The Miracle of Morgan’s Creek and Hail the Conquering Hero.

Half a century later, four of these were chosen by the American Film Institute as being among the 100 funniest American films.

date Thurs., June 13-July 25time 6-9 p.m.fee/members $70/nonmembers $95 (31223)place HBACinstr Philip Wright

Philip Wright has a B.A. in English and an M.A. in theatre arts with an emphasis in film production from Humboldt State University. He taught film history at College of the Redwoods and has worked more than 30 years in local television production.

SUMMER 2013

HEN

RY

FON

DA

& B

AR

BA

RA

STA

NEW

YCK

IN T

HE

LAD

Y EV

E

25

OLLIO

she

r Life

lon

g Le

arn

ing

Institu

te


SUMMER 2013

INK, BRUSH, PEN: From East to WestCreate a series of unique drawings using ink media!

This workshop begins on Friday evening with a slide presentation, discussion, and demonstration of ink drawing and painting from different cultures, historical to contemporary.

Saturday will be an intensive, but enjoyable, studio day of drawing: gaining facility with handling brush and pen, achieving variation in line quality, as well as expressive, gestural mark-making and painterly ink washes.

You’ll leave the workshop with a toolbox of ideas, resources and techniques for further study.

date Fri./Sat., June 21 & 22time Fri.: 6-8 p.m.; Sat.: 1-5 p.m.fee/members $60/nonmembers $85 (31145)place HBACinstr Julie McNiel

Julie McNiel received her MFA from the San Francisco Art Institute, and has taught classes in drawing, painting, and printmaking at HSU, San Jose State, Oregon College of Arts and Crafts, UC Berkeley Extension, and through SFAI Community Education Program. She has received numerous awards, fellowships, and international artist residencies for her artistic work. To learn more about Julie’s projects, visit her website: www.juliemcniel.com

Introduction to the Book Arts: JOURNALING YOUR LIFEWriting and drawing in a journal has been found to relieve stress, stimulate memory, and serve as a springboard for exploration. It is also a rewarding way to observe the world around us, reflect on our lives, explore new (or old) environments, tell stories, and keep memories alive.

Constructing your own journal enhances the journaling experience. Participants will make a leather-covered journal with 100% cotton paper pages – sewn using the long stitch structure. This book is sturdy, opens flat, and is a pleasure to hold.

We will also explore journaling history, resources, tips and strategies.

The class is suitable for beginners.

All book materials will be provided. Tools to bring: a bone folder, a mechanical pencil, a metal ruler and small sharp scissors.

Recommended Book: A Complete Decorated Journal: A Compendium of Journaling Techniques by Gwen Diehn.

date Tues./Thurs., July 9 &11time 3-6 p.m.fee/members $80/nonmembers $105 (31146)place HBACinstr Michele Olsen

Michele Olsen was a college mathematics instructor for 25 years. She has been making custom books for over 10 years, and is a member of the North Redwoods Book Arts Guild and San Diego Book Arts Guild. She has taken classes from Laura Wait, Andie Thrams, Julie Chen, Susan Collard, and many others. For more information, visit www.micheleolsen.com/blog.

COU

RTE

SY

OF

MIC

HE

LE O

LSE

N

COU

RTE

SY

OF

JU

LIE

MCN

IEL

26

Osh

er L

ife

lon

g L

ea

rnin

g In

stit

ute

OLLI


Covering the BALD HILLSJoin us for an OLLI van tour of the historic Bald Hills! We’ll visit two former sheep ranches, observe wildflowers and wildlife. The oak woodlands and prairies were once the home of the Chilula Indians, later the grazing lands for the Lyons and Tomlinson sheep flocks, and now one of the scenic highlights of Redwood National Park.

This class includes a field trip. All participants will be required to complete a release of liability form (see page 38). This is a minimal mobility class, which requires only a few hundred feet of walking and getting in and out of vans. Wear sturdy shoes, dress for unpredictable weather, and bring water and a lunch.

date Sat., June 15time 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.fee/members $75/nonmembers $100 (31185)place Meet vans at Arcata Community Centerinstr Jerry and Gisela Rohde

Jim Wheeler

Jerry and Gisela Rohde have hiked in the Bald Hills for two decades. They’ve published three guidebooks to the local redwood parks. They have taught for OLLI at HSU since the program started.

Jim Wheeler has been a park ranger/interpreter at Redwood National and State Parks since 1986. He is a graduate of UC Santa Cruz with a B.A. in cultural anthropology, and also received a teaching credential and M.A. in environmental education at HSU. Jim has been involved in environmental education since 1981.

Restoration and Renewal in REDWOOD NATIONAL & STATE PARKSJoin Ranger Jim Wheeler on a field trip to Redwood National and State Parks near Orick to visit several sites that highlight the ongoing resource management projects covered during the free brown bag presentations last spring: Watershed Restoration, Forest Restoration, and Prescribed (Friendly) Fire.

Jim will be joined in the field by NPS resource management specialists from each presentation; geologist Mike Sanders, forester Jason Teraoka, and prescribed fire manager John McClelland.

This class includes a field trip. All participants will be required to complete a release of liability form (see page 38). Wear sturdy shoes, dress for unpredictable weather, and bring water and a lunch.

date Sat., July 13time 9 a.m.-5 p.m.fee/members $75/nonmembers $100 (31186)place Meet vans at Arcata Community Centerinstr Jim Wheeler

Jim Wheeler: See biography under “Covering the Bald Hills.”

REDWOOD PARKS COAST HISTORY TOUR: Gyon Bluffs, Gold Bluffs & False Klamath CoveJoin Ranger Jim Wheeler for a PowerPoint tour of the history of three places along the coast of Redwood National and State Parks (RNSP). We’ll find out why the southernmost point in the park is called Gyon Bluff, and hear three independent Yurok stories about the last huge tsunami produced by the Cascadia Subduction Zone. An account of the gold rush to Gold Bluffs will be

followed by the history of False Klamath Cove and ending with the establishment of Redwood National Park.

date Wed., June 26time 2-4 p.m.fee/members $30/nonmembers $55 (31188)place HBACinstr Jim Wheeler

Jim Wheeler See biography above, under “Covering the Bald Hills.”

SUMMER 2013

27

OLLIO

she

r Life

lon

g Le

arn

ing

Institu

te


KLAMATH: A River in ControversyThis is a forum on the Klamath River, historically one of the great salmon rivers of the Pacific Coast.

Over the past 160 years the Klamath has suffered substantial degradation resulting from mining, over-fishing, water withdrawals, dams, sedimentation, and polluted runoff.

Recently most of the stakeholders in the Klamath Basin have been involved in negotiating the Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement.

We will draw on the expertise of historians, fisheries biologists, engineers, and native Americans to explore the past, present and potential future of the Klamath River Basin.

This will be a series of presentations on history, salmon, engineering (related to dam removal), the Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement, and the Native American perspective.

Speakers are:

10 a.m. History: Jerry Rohde, HSU Cultural Resources Facility

11 a.m. Salmon: Walter Duffy, HSU Coop Fish Research Unit

Noon Brown bag lunch (provide your own). Klamath River videos provided by Tom Dunklin, videographer

1 p.m. Engineering: Margaret Lang, HSU Environmental Engineering

2 p.m. Native American Persective: Robert McConnell, Yurok Tribe

3 p.m. Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement: Jill Duffy, former Humboldt County supervisor and representative for the Restoration Agreement negotiations

SUMMER 2013 COMMUNITY FORUM

date Wed., July 10time 10 a.m.-4 p.m.fee/members $50/nonmembers $75 (31190)place HBACinstr Rollie Lamberson

Rollie Lamberson spent 25 years as a professor of mathematics and coordinator of the environmental systems graduate programs at Humboldt State University. Since retirement he has remained active with positions on editorial boards for journals in mathematics and biology and as a member of the science advisory board for the Columbia River Basin. Rollie is an active member of the OLLI Curriculum Committee and chairs the OLLI Fundraising and Finance Committee.

PH

OTO

: HS

U L

IBR

AR

Y H

UM

BO

LDT

COU

NTY

CO

LLE

CTIO

N

28

Osh

er L

ife

lon

g L

ea

rnin

g In

stit

ute

OLLI


A FOREST WITHIN A CITYNearly all of the City of Eureka was built upon what was once an old-growth forest. There is scattered evidence of these redwoods through the southern reaches of the city, notably in Sequoia Park. This remarkable resource surrounded by development has an intriguingly interesting story going back more than a century.

This class will include short lectures among the redwoods and an extensive walking tour (paved and forest trail and 15% grade increase) of Sequoia Park and the Zoo.

Highlights will include natural history points of interest as well as evidence of human history using “photo companions” (reproductions of old photos).

Bring money for lunch at the Zoo café where we will dine and learn the history of the zoo before embarking on a full zoo tour.

This class includes a field trip. All participants will be required to complete a release of liability form (see page 38). Wear sturdy shoes and dress for unpredictable weather.

date Sat., Aug. 3time 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.fee/members $50/nonmembers $75 (31151)place Meet at the entrance to the Sequoia Park Zooinstr Ray Hillman

Ray Hillman is a professional historian specializing in North Coast regional history, particularly maritime commerce and industrial history. As a tour guide he is also a natural history interpreter. He was a curator for regional history museums and taught community college and university courses. For 27 years he has also operated a guided tour service throughout the North Coast. He is author of several regional histories, including a definitive work on the U.S.S. Milwaukee shipwreck at Samoa.

The Armchair Traveler: DEL NORTE COUNTYIt’s time for the OLLI armchair to spread its wings and visit distant lands. We leave homey Humboldt behind and head north to – where else? – Del Norte, the most mispronounced county in the state. Virtually visit a land of rampaging rivers, fog-shrouded forests, and crenulated coastlines. We’ll see a fishing fleet of rowboats fill the mouth of the Klamath, learn of the torpedoed oil tanker that navigated itself to the mouth of Crescent City’s harbor, and find out where the Del Norte Southern Railroad went (it wasn’t far). Reserve your seat soon – armchairs are limited.

date Sat., June 29time 1-3 p.m.fee/members $30/nonmembers $55 (31217)place HBACinstr Jerry & Gisela Rohde

Jerry & Gisela Rohde have led tours in and lectured about Humboldt County for over 20 years. They have written three guidebooks to the North Coast’s redwood parks. They have been with OLLI at HSU since its beginning.

REDWOOD & RAILSThis class will trace railroading in Humboldt County from its beginnings in Arcata during the 1850s, and follows its development with the major logging lines, the first intra-city connections, the once mighty Northwestern Pacific Railroad, and concluding with visits to what remains of this once extensive and vital means of transportation – buildings, bridges, equipment and more.

Colorful and exciting stories will be told. The class will ride the rails of former lumber company speeders at Samoa. Join us for for a full exploration of railroads in Humboldt County.

This class includes a field trip. All participants will be required to complete a release of liability form (see page 38). Wear sturdy shoes, dress for unpredictable weather, and bring water and a lunch.

date Fri., June 14 & 21, Sat., June 22time Fri.: 6-8:30 p.m.; Sat.: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.fee/members $70/nonmembers $95 (31219)place HBACinstr Ray Hillman

Ray Hillman: See biography above under “A Forest Within a City.”

SUMMER 2013

29

OLLIO

she

r Life

lon

g Le

arn

ing

Institu

te


WALKING TOUR: Trinidad Head Lighthouse & Granite CrossTrinidad Museum Society presents a walking tour of the 1871 Trinidad Head, United States Coast Guard lighthouse, and the 1913 granite cross at the top of Trinidad Head that commemorates the 1775 Bodega-Hazeta arrival at Trinidad Bay, claiming Trinidad for Charles III of Spain.

Interpretive remarks will include a discussion of shipwrecks leading up to installation of the lighthouse, of its history, and of Spanish mariner accounts of their ten-day stay in Trinidad.

This tour includes walking on rough terrain at a moderately steep (20%) grade increase.

This class includes a field trip. All participants will be required to complete a release of liability form (see page 38). Wear sturdy shoes and dress for unpredictable weather.

date Fri., June 14time 2-4 p.m.fee/members $30/nonmembers $55 (31152)place Meet at the Base of Trinidad Head

Trail near Trinidad State Beachinstr Patti Fleschner

Patricia Fleschner is president of Trinidad Museum Society. She has a masters degree in history and has led several OLLI class tours and classes.

GENTLE YOGAJoin us for a gentle and powerful yoga class. You will learn methods to relax your body and calm your mind.

We will practice yoga stretches and poses for all levels and body types. You will learn to improve your balance, strength and flexibility.

Yoga increases flexibility, balance and concentration. It also strengthens the immune system and improves spinal alignment. The regular practice of yoga will reduce stress and promote health and harmony in the body.

All levels of experience are welcome – especially beginners!

Bring a yoga mat, blanket or beach towel, and water.

Register for one or both sessions held at Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center with Patricia Starr.

SESSION 1: date Mon., June 17-July 1time 1:30-3 p.m.fee/members $40/nonmembers $65 (31241)place HBACinstr Patricia StarrSESSION 2:

date Mon., July 8-22time 1:30-3 p.m.fee/members $40/nonmembers $65 (31244)place HBACinstr Patricia Starr

SESSION 3: date Mon., Aug. 12-26time 1:30-3 p.m.fee/members $40/nonmembers $65 (31246)place HBACinstr Patricia Starr

Patricia Starr is a certified yoga teacher trained in Iyengar yoga, body/mind centering and yoga therapy. She also has a strong foundation in the Buddhist practice of mindfulness. Her 38 years of training and practice and 24 years of teaching have brought Patricia to the here-and-now of enjoying every moment with her students.

SUMMER 2013

30

Osh

er L

ife

lon

g L

ea

rnin

g In

stit

ute

OLLI


THE HEIR APPARENT: Comedy from Page to StageFeaturing outrageous costumes, quick wit, and a sassy serving wench, The Heir Apparent is an uproarious farce and David Ives’ modern update of Regnard’s 1708 masterpiece.

In this weekend seminar, OLLI members will have the opportunity to fully explore the elements of farce. First, attend Saturday behind the scenes class in the morning then experience the evening performance and champagne gala celebration, and finally, enjoy a post-production discussion on Sunday with the cast and creative team – a delightful weekend romp!

date Sat./Sun., July 6-7time Sat. 10 a.m.-noon and 8-10 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-noonfee/members $50/nonmembers $75 (31147)place Redwood Curtain Theaterinstr Clint Rebik

Along with director Peggy Metzger, Clint Rebik is a founding member and the artistic director of Redwood Curtain Theatre in Old Town, Eureka. The Heir Apparent is the summer comedy of their 15th Season. An actor/director for over 25 years on the North Coast, Clint’s most recent project was the acclaimed staged reading of the play 8 on the HSU campus.

Cultural History of EUROPENew cultural history has developed as one of the most dynamic fields of historical studies of Eastern and Central Europe. In this class we will discuss the importance of cultural symbols and memory in historical analysis.

The 1980s and 1990s was a tumultuous time. Small Eastern European countries, who for many decades lived under the “parasol” of the Soviet Union, were suddenly thrust into independence after its breakup, creating a catch-22. In one aspect, they got their freedom, but in another it stirred an identity crisis. This class will explore the question: What are the paths of lived experience and the structure of identity choices?

date Wed., June 12-26time 2-4 p.m.fee/members $45/nonmembers $70 (31220)place HBACinstr Elena Matusevich

Elena Matusevich, Ph.D. (cultural studies) spent her youth in the former German Democratic Republic and witnessed the Berlin Wall coming down. She lived in her native Belarus during the collapse of the Soviet Union. A daughter of an Ukranian mother and Russian father, she was always taught to love her country and learned to respect and admire cultural differences. Dr. Matusevich is a Carnegie Fellow and served as a lecturer at many European universities.

Make a Movie, Tell Your Story: DIGITAL STORYTELLINGDigital storytelling brings the ages-old tradition of storytelling into the digital age. Gain an in-depth understanding of digital storytelling and how the elements of imagery, music and sound work together to move the story forward by addressing multiple senses.

Create a digital story on a computer provided by the instructor using one image with your narrative along with the other elements that make this kind of storytelling unique.

Digital stories can be used to archive family and friends, address issues, explore deeper meanings, or to just create something fun.

date Wed., July 10-24time 2-5 p.m.fee/members $75/nonmembers $100 (31229)place HBACinstr Eileen McGee

Eileen McGee is a 2003 HSU journalism graduate, print editorial emphasis, minors in Broadcast Journalism and Women’s Studies. She currently works as a video producer and instructor as well as a digital storytelling workshop facilitator. Her work focuses on community stories.

SUMMER 2013

31

OLLIO

she

r Life

lon

g Le

arn

ing

Institu

te


FINGERPAINTING on Your iPad: The Next LevelFor those students who enjoyed the first OLLI iPad painting classes, we are offering a new workshop this summer. The first class taught students to walk on the touch screen, this class will teach you how to dance!

We will learn subtle incorporation of photos, wild use of layers and filters and startling transformations.

Prerequistites: Must have taken the first OLLI iPad class or have an equivalent level of experience with the ArtStudio app. Please contact the instructor with questions.

Bring an iPad (any model, including the Mini) and download the latest version of the ArtStudio app from the App Store (approx. $6).

Bring a lunch and water.

date Sat., July 13time 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m.fee/members $50/nonmembers $75 (31148)place HBACinstr Claire Iris Schencke

Claire Iris Schencke, a pioneering mobile digital artist, received her M.A. at Stockholm University and her MBA at Stanford University. Her mixed media art has been featured in solo and group exhibits in the USA and Europe. She has extensive classroom teaching experience, and holds a community college teaching certificate. She also gives private lessons in iPad painting. For more about her art, go to her website: iPadJAZZart.com and her blog:claireirisschencke.blogspot.com

The Mathematics of HAND-KNITTED FABRIC Are you an intermediate or advanced knitter who is accustomed to working from patterns but curious about developing freer styles of your own?

Leave your familiar comfort zone behind. Understanding the geometry of knitted stitches is the key to creating garments that fit and are wonderful testaments of your passion, personal taste and artistic eye.

After this class, you may never work from a pattern again!

A materials list will be sent to all registered students.

date Tues., June 18 & 25time 10 a.m.-noonfee/members $40/nonmembers $65 (31149)place HBACinstr Janette Heartwood

Janette Heartwood is a graduate architect from Bristol, England. She founded stoneware and leather handcraft businesses, and sold each after a decade of profit and pleasure. Janette started knitting when she was four years old. She combines her understanding of three-dimensional form with a love of color and pattern to create garments that evolve as the knitting progresses. America’s Alpacas published hat and sweater patterns that Janette wrote for them. Learn more about her at: www.JanetteHeartwood.com

SUMMER 2013

IPA

D A

RT

BY

CLA

IRE

IRIS

SCH

EN

CKE

PH

OTO

S C

OU

RTE

SY

OF

JA

NE

TTE

HE

AR

TWO

OD

32

Osh

er L

ife

lon

g L

ea

rnin

g In

stit

ute

OLLI


LIVING TAO T’AI JIThis energetic style of T’ai Ji forms focuses on powerfully moving the qi (energy) through our body systems.

Incorporating the Chinese calligraphy of the moves in the form, the poetic and philosophic roots of T’ai Ji, and utilizing inspiring music, this class will firmly establish a strong root and a pathway for learning T’ai Ji for the beginner.

For experienced students, the class will provide deep insights on their ongoing learning path.

Through the practice of Living Tao forms, we learn how to creatively circulate the qi around and within us, releasing stress, revitalizing internal organs and refreshing the mind as we “dance” our T’ai Ji.

date Wed./Thurs., July 31 & Aug. 1time 1-4 p.m.fee/members $50/nonmembers $75 (31238)place HBACinstr Chris Campbell

Christopher Campbell is the T’ai Ji Training Program coordinator and teaches seminars in Gold Beach, Oregon for Master Chungliang Al Huang and the Living Tao Foundation (livingtao.org). He has 25 years of study and practice in T’ai Ji and Chinese arts of philosophy, calligraphy and poetry. His mission is to free the natural movement within, through the “meditation in movement” exercise of T’ai Ji.

Amends: The Twelve Principles of FORGIVENESSThis course is designed to help you free yourself from resentment, anger, blame, guilt, and regret.

Engage in the process of writing, asking questions, shifting perceptions and learning to tell your story from a new perspective.

The goal of the course is to let go of the past and create joy and peace in the present with a life review, reflection and assessment through drawing and writing exercises.

Practicing forgiveness can lead to greater health, a sense of well-being, healthier relationships, and a spacious sense of being free from the past.

The class is based on experiential learning, exercises, questions, discussion and writing activities.

date Thurs., June 13 and Sat., June 15time Thurs.: 5-7 p.m. Sat.: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.fee/members $60/nonmembers $85 (31179)place HBACinstr Sharron Ferrett

Sharon K. Ferrett, Ph.D., has over 35 years in higher education as a college and university dean, director and professor. She is also a management consultant and a small business owner who brings a real-world perspective to her presentations and books: Peak Performance, Positive Attitudes at Work, Strategies: College and Career Success, and Getting and Keeping the Job You Want.

SUMMER 2013

OLLI MEMBERS get

Anyone may register for an OLLI class; however, nonmembers must pay $25 additional fee per class. Up

until the week before the course begins, nonmembers may be dropped from the course if space is limited

and members would like to enroll. Join or renew your OLLI membership today.

Call 707-826-5880 or visit humboldt.edu/olli/register

33

OLLIO

she

r Life

lon

g Le

arn

ing

Institu

te


SUMMER 2013

SIMILAR BIRD SPECIESBeginning bird watchers are able to notice the similarities between our local avian populations, but it can be tricky to truly identify each. Before frustration sets in, join this interactive class to learn some clues on telling similar species apart. Handouts and a slide presentation help with bird identifications.

date Tues., July 9time 2-4 p.m.fee/members $30/nonmembers $55 (31191)place HBACinstr Louise Bacon-Ogden

Louise Bacon-Ogden has loved birds since childhood. For 14 years she owned and operated the store Strictly for the Birds in Old Town Eureka. Though retired, she is still known as the “Bird Lady.”

AVIAN LANDLORDLocation, location, location. Just as family needs may indicate a 4 bedroom house with workshop and home office, birds actually have specifications for a proper house as well. In this class, learn how to build and place a breeding box and which birds will be attracted to it. Add a breeding box to a few feeders to make your yard a place for birds to breed.

date Thurs., June 27time 2-4 p.m.fee/members $30/nonmembers $55 (31196)place HBACinstr Louise Bacon-Ogden

Louise Bacon-Ogden: See biography below under “Similar Bird Species.”

SOUTHERN HUMBOLDT a Century AgoCross the Eel River and a hundred years (more or less) of time to visit southern Humboldt County as it was in the old days. We’ll focus on two centers of activity, the Mattole Valley and the Garberville area, using maps, photos, and postcards in a pair of PowerPoint presentations that depict the drama of life far beyond the Bay. You’ll hear about the handful of Indians who helped ethnographers learn the stories of local tribes, you’ll see pictures of the building of the Redwood Highway and the Mattole Road, you’ll look at lighthouses, redwood parks, and sheep ranches – all the components of the still-flourishing culture that covers Southern Humboldt.

date Sat., July 20 & 27time 1-3 p.m.fee/members $45/nonmembers $70 (31233)place HBACinstr Jerry & Gisela Rohde

Jerry and Gisela Rohde have hiked, biked, and driven through Humboldt County for 34 years. They have written three guidebooks to the North Coast and given numerous presentations about the area’s human and natural history. They are part of the original faculty of OLLI at HSU.

GARDENING FOR BIRDSDo you love birds and also love gardening? Learn how to plant flowers and bushes to attract a larger variety of birds into your backyard. Nectar flowers, berry bearing plants and trees can create an attractive habitat for birds and humans. For fun, add a bush pile and water features. Creating a paradise for birds can be simple.

date Tues., June 11time 1-3 p.m.fee/members $30/nonmembers $55 (31193)place HBACinstr Louise Bacon-Ogden

Louise Bacon-Ogden: See biography to the left under “Similar Bird Species.”

34

Osh

er L

ife

lon

g L

ea

rnin

g In

stit

ute

OLLI


An Introduction to ELECTRIC BICYCLESElectric bikes have become the newest cycling sensation in Asia and Europe where they are becoming an urban transportation alternative.

Explore and learn about these light electric vehicles and how they work. Emphasis will be on introducing you to electric bikes, bikes for purchase, or bikes you can build based on a standard bicycle with the addition of an electric motor, batteries and controller.

We will have local eBike riders and their bikes visit the class to discuss their bikes and answer questions.

You don’t have to give up cycling as you grow older. An eBike can make you feel 20 years younger!

date Thurs., June 20 & 27time 10 a.m.-noonfee/members $40/nonmembers $65 (31208)place HBACinstr Mike Turek

Mike Turek is a life-long cycling enthusiast who has owned and ridden an electric bicycle for three years. Currently 63 years old, Mike commutes 10 miles every day in hilly Eureka to and from work. He would not be commuting daily on a bike if it wasn’t an electric bike. An electric bicycle allows him to get out on a bike, pedaling in the fresh air up hills and against headwinds.

Fast Food, Slow Food: Growing a Year ‘Round KITCHEN GARDENLearn how to grow an organic, low maintenance kitchen garden year ’round. Emphasis will be on raised beds, no till techniques and containers. Topics will include feeding the soil, recycling potting soil, choosing fertilizers, preventing pests, growing with seeds and starts, selecting varieties and timing crops.

This is an active, hands-on class. We will meet at the Humboldt Botanical Gardens near the College of the Redwoods campus. Bring water, a pen and notebook, wear garden clothes and a sun hat.

date Tues., June 11 & 18time Noon-2 p.m.fee/members $40/nonmembers $65 (31198)place Humboldt Botanical Gardensinstr Terry Kramer

Local horticulturist Terry Kramer has been writing the “North Coast Gardening” column for the Times Standard for more than 30 years. She is the site manager at the Humboldt Botanical Garden. Growing a kitchen garden is her specialty.

HERBS on the North CoastDiscover the joys of raising your own herbs! After a brief look at how herbs were defined and used in ancient cultures, we will explore ways to incorporate more of these lovely plants into your existing landscape. You will have an opportunity to create an herb garden design, explore some unusual varieties, and experiment with combining herbs with other foods. One or two plants will be offered at the end of the class for you to take home. This is an interactive class! Be prepared to touch, smell, and taste.

date Sat., June 15-29time 10 a.m.-noonfee/members $50/nonmembers $75 (31201)place HBACinstr Dori Hicks

Doris Hicks has been raising herbs on the north coast for over 20 years. She enjoys cooking, decorating, and landscaping with herbs for their variety of tastes, scents, colors, and textures. One of her greatest pleasures is sharing the wonder of herbs with others.

SUMMER 2013

35

OLLIO

she

r Life

lon

g Le

arn

ing

Institu

te


Beginning BIRDWATCHINGAre you interested in wild birds? Have you considered taking up birdwatching but have no idea where to start? Look no more, here is the perfect class for you. In this class you will get a primer on choosing a field guide, picking optics, how to dress and tips in identifying birds.

To enhance this class, pack a brown bag lunch and then put your new skills to work with some birding!

date Sat., June 15time Lecture: 10-11:30 a.m.

Birdwatching: 12:30-2 p.m. fee/members $30/nonmembers $55 (31203)place Garberville Civic Clubinstr Louise Bacon-Ogden

Louise Bacon-Ogden has loved birds since childhood. For 14 years she owned and operated Strictly for the Birds in Old Town Eureka. Though retired, she is still known as the “Bird Lady.”

Take it Slow: TAKE THE TRAINAre you retired and want to slow down and travel? Do you find air travel frantic and frustrating? Have you considered the slower experience of riding the train?

If you have longed to try a journey on a train, learn the ins and outs of preparing for the trip. Secrets of packing, ordering tickets, sleeping and dining will be discussed. Find out about amenities and services.

Discover if train travel is for you!

date Fri., June 14time 2-4:30 p.m.fee/members $30/nonmembers $55 (31206)place Garberville Civic Clubinstr Louise Bacon-Ogden

Louise Bacon-Ogden and David Ogden have traveled extensively on Amtrak. They have ridden the rails on the north, south and middle routes through the United States. They enjoy every minute of experiencing the nation through the train car window.

in garberville . . .Take an OLLI class at the Garberville Civic Club. All OLLI members are welcome to attend.

101Church St.

Conger St.

Pine Ln.

Locust St.

Oak St.

GarbervilleCivic Club477 Maple Ln.

GARBERVILLE

Maple Ln.

Elm St.

Redwood Dr.

Maple Ln.

Directions to the Garberville Civic Club: From US-101 SOUTH exit onto Redwood Dr., head south. Turn left onto Maple Ln. The Garberville Civic Club is located at 477 Maple Lane. It’s a yellow house on the left side of the street.

36

Osh

er L

ife

lon

g L

ea

rnin

g In

stit

ute

OLLI


Take OLLI Out to the Ballgame: HUMBOLDT CRABS BASEBALLDesigned for novice, casual, and serious baseball fans, this course will explore the 69-year history of Humboldt Crabs baseball, the business side of Crabs baseball (how they do what they do), and a review of baseball basics: terms, rules, player roles and positions, equipment, scoring and statistics.

Discussion will include a look at the economic impact of Crabs baseball, the fan and player experience, and building community through Crabs baseball.

This interactive course takes place in the iconic Arcata Ballpark, includes a free ticket to a 1:30 p.m. game, a behind-the-scenes look at ballpark operations, and an opportunity to meet the players and coaches.

date Sunday, June 23time 10 a.m.-3 p.m.fee/members $40/nonmembers $65 (31153)place Arcata Ballparkinstr Randy Robertson

Randy Robertson is a longtime North Coast resident. He is retired from a 25-year career in human resources. He’s been a lifelong baseball fan with more than 55 of those years as a Humboldt Crabs fan. He has been a member of the Humboldt Crabs Baseball Board of Directors for the last 15 years, serving as as the board’s current Vice President and past president. Randy is very passionate about Crabs baseball, this community, and how they work together to create a very unique experience for the serious and casual fan, the players and the coaches.

SUMMER 2013To join, renew or registerl ll ll ll ll ll

lBY PHONE:

(707) 826-5880 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., M-F (VISA/MC/DISCOVER only)

lONLINE:

www.humboldt.edu/olli (VISA/MC/DISCOVER only)

lBY MAIL: Send registration form on page 37 with check or credit card information to the address below. (Note that nonmembers must pay an additional fee of $25 per class, and will not get priority registration.) OLLI, College of eLearning & Extended Education Humboldt State University 1 Harpst Street Arcata, CA 95521-8299

l IN PERSON: At HSU College of eLearning &

Extended Education, Student &

Business Services Building, Suite

211 (2nd floor). Hours: M-F, 8 a.m.-5

p.m. Registration forms must include

payment (cash, check or credit card).

37OLLI at HSU • www.humboldt.edu/olli • (707) 826-5880 • SUMMER 2013

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Registration FormCollege of eLearning & Extended Education • 1 Harpst St., Arcata, CA 95521 • 707-826-5880 • [email protected]

o NEW MEMBER o RENEWING MEMBER o CURRENT MEMBER o NONMEMBER*

ST

UD

EN

T IN

FO

RM

AT

ION

Last Name First Name MI

Mailing Address City State Zip Code

E-mail Address (required) Telephone Emergency Contact (Name and phone)

________ ________ / ________ ________ / ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ Birthdate (Required. Used to identify student record) HSU ID #

Have you ever been enrolled at HSU? o YES o NO Enter any other name you have used: __________________________________________________________________

Advanced registration is recommended. Fees must be paid in full for enrollment to be valid. Incomplete or illegible registration forms may cause delay. OLLI members have first priority to register for courses.

* NONMEMBERS PAY AN ADDITIONAL $25 PER CLASS, AND MAY BE DROPPED FROM A COURSE IF SPACE IS LIMITED.

COU

RS

E IN

FO

RM

AT

ION

COURSE CLASS # FEE

Primary Member ($35)

Supplementary Member ($25)

Nonmember Course Fees ($25 per course)

Additional donation to OLLI at HSU

TOTAL

My initials confirm that I have read and accept the terms of agreement on the back of this registration form for the following:

Release of Liability Initial: ____________________

Visual/Audio Image Release Initial: ____________________

Refund Policy Initial: ____________________

PA

YM

EN

T IN

FO

RM

AT

ION

Last: F

irst: Term

: ID

#:

I have read and fully understand the refund policy and other OLLI at HSU policies outlines in the College of eLearning & Extended Education bulletin/website or on the OLLI at HSU website. I understand that enrolling in OLLI courses does not constitute admission to the University.

Signature ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Date ________________________________________________

o CHECK: Make payable to HSU o CASH CREDIT CARD: o VISA o MasterCard o Discover

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________ /___________ _______________________________Card Number Expiration Date 3-digit Security Code

Cardholder’s Name Cardholder’s Signature

38 OLLI at HSU • www.humboldt.edu/olli • (707) 826-5880 • SUMMER 2013

Visual/Audio Image Release Release of LiabilityI grant permission to California State University (including Humboldt In consideration for being allowed to participate in this activity, on State University), its employees and agents, to take and use behalf of myself, I release from all liability and promise not to sue the

visual/audio images of me. Visual/audio images are any type of state of California, the Trustees of The California State University,

recording, including but not limited to photographs, digital images, California State University, Humboldt State University, and their

drawings, renderings, voices, sounds, video recordings, audio clips employees, officers, directors, volunteers and agents (collectively “University”) from any and all claims, including claims of the or accompanying written descriptions. CSU will not materially University’s negligence, resulting in any physical or psychological alter the original images. I agree that CSU owns the images and all injury (including paralysis and death), illness, damages, or economic rights related to them. The images may be used in any manner or or emotional loss I may suffer because of my participation in media without notifying me, such as university-sponsored websites, this activity, including travel to, from and during the activity.publications, promotions, broadcasts, advertisements, posters and

theater slides, as well as for non-university uses. I waive any right to I am voluntarily participating in this activity. I am aware of the risks associated with traveling to/from and participating inspect or approve the finished images or any printed or electronic in this activity, which include but are not limited to physical matter that may be used with them, or to be compensated for them.or psychological injury, pain, suffering, illness, disfigurement,

I release CSU and its employees and agents, including any firm temporary or permanent disability (including paralysis), economic authorized to publish, broadcast and/or distribute a finished or emotional loss, and/or death. I understand that these injuries product containing the images, from any claims, damages or or outcomes may arise from my own or other’s actions, inaction, liability which I ma y ever have in connection with the taking or negligence; conditions related to travel; or the condition or use of the images or printed material used with the images. of the activity location(s). Nonetheless, I assume all related I am at least 18 years of age and competent to sign this risks, both known or unknown to me, of my participation in this release. I have read this release before signing, I understand its activity, including travel to, from and during the activity.contents, meaning and impact, and I freely accept the terms. I agree to hold the University harmless from any and all claims,

including attorney’s fees or damage to my personal property that may occur as a result of my participation in this activity, including

Signature Datetravel to, from and during the activity. If the University incurs any of these types of expenses, I agree to reimburse the University. If I need medical treatment, I agree to be financially responsible

Drop and Refund Policy for any costs incurred as a result of such treatment. I am aware

Since OLLI at HSU is a self-supporting program, and understand that I should carry my own health insurance.

enrollments in courses must be sufficient to pay salaries I am 18 years or older. I understand the legal consequences and other expenses. The following refund procedures of signing this document, including (a) releasing the have been adopted according to the formula for refunds University from all liability, (b) promising not to sue the established in Title V of the California Administrative Code. University, (c) and assuming all risks of participating in this

activity, including travel to, from and during the activity.A student who, for any reason, finds it impossible to complete the course for which s/he is registered must I understand that this document is written to be as broad and

inform the College of eLearning & Extended Education by inclusive as legally permitted by the state of California. I agree that if any portion is held invalid or unenforceable, I will continue completing and submitting the proper forms. Please allow to be bound by the remaining terms. I have read this document, four to six weeks to receive a refund. Credit card refunds and I am signing it freely. No other representations concerning are in the form of a credit on account.the legal effect of this document have been made to me.

For refund purposes, the drop will be effective as of the time during normal business hours (Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.) that OLLI at HSU receives, or is able to receive Signature Date

written notification.DROPPING A COURSE OF 5 MEETINGS OR MORE:Non-attendance or stopping payment on a check or Prior to the first class session............ Total fee minus $10

payment voucher does not constitute an official drop, On or after the first day ....................... 65% of fees collected will

nor does only notification to the instructor. Drops do not be refunded until 25% of necessarily entitle the student to a refund of fees paid, or the course time has elapsedthe cancellation of fees still due. Refunds or cancellations After 25% of course time elapsed .... No refundof fees still due will be computed in accordance with the

DROPPING A COURSE OF 4 MEETINGS OR LESS:following terms: class cancels; all fees returned. Prior to the first class session............ Total fee minus $10 On or after the first day ....................... No refund

HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • 1 Harpst St., Arcata, CA 95521 • 707-826-5880 • Fax 707-826-5885 • www.humboldt.edu/olli

39

Summer Session


HOW TO REGISTER Continuing HSU students:

Enroll in Summer Session through Student Center.

Non-HSU students: Select the courses you want

from the listing in this bulletin or by accessing the summer class schedule on the HSU website: www.humboldt.edu/oaa/ classes.shtml

Fill out the registration form on page 17. You may also pick up a form at eLearning & Extended Education, or get one sent to you by calling 826-3731. You may also download one at www.humboldt.edu/extended or register online if the courses have no prerequisites.

If a course has prerequisites, obtain the instructor’s written approval. Registration is on a space-available basis.

Register with eLearning & Extended Education and pay your fees prior to the second class meeting to avoid a $25 late fee.

1

2

3

4

l Graduatesoonerl Completeintensivecourseinfewerweeksl Focusononecoursel Enrollinhighdemandcoursesl FulfillprerequisitesandGEl Takeonlinecourseswhileyouworkl Noout-of-statetuitionl Makeroomformoreclassesinfallandspring

SUMMER SESSIONThe Summer Session program allows

enrollment in HSU degree classes,

provided that there is space available

and prerequisites are fulfilled. See the

complete listing of courses at www.

humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml

LIMITATIONS: The College of

eLearning & Extended Education

cannot guarantee you a space nor

assure you will be permitted to enroll in

any class. Instructor approval may be

required if a course has prerequisites.

Summer Session courses taken

through the College of eLearning

& Extended Education will count

in Undergraduate/Graduate

units earned, grade point average and residence credit.

For more information, call the College of eLearning & Extended Education:

707-826-3731 Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

The office is located in the Student & Business Services Building, suite 211

(second floor) on the HSU campus. VISA, MC and Discover accepted.

For the latest updates on summer courses, go to the HSU Class Schedule index:

www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml

FEES$289 per unit$25 late feeSummer Session fees are subject to revision.

Some courses may also require an individual course fee, as indicated in the schedule of classes.

40

Summer Session


Course Listing Codes Key

DAYS OF THE WEEK:

M: Monday T: Tuesday

W: Wednesday R: Thursday F: Friday

S: Saturday U: Sunday

OC Off-campus location

ONLINE Course delivery is via the Internet

(distance learning)

NOTES

A = Additional labs may be opened if/when current labs fill

F = Course includes a field trip. You must complete emergency contact information and liability waiver

P = Course requires a prerequisite: See catalog; requires instructor approval to override

IA = Instructor approval required

To contact HSU instructors or

departments, use the HSU online

directory under “quick links” at

www.humboldt.edu or see inside back

cover for HSU phone numbers.

For information about academics,

admissions, credit, e-mail accounts,

grades, parking, student ID cards, the

Jack Pass and more, see pages 44-46.

This class schedule was prepared

on the basis of the best information

available at the time of publication.

All information is subject to change

without notice or obligation.

KEYTOCAMPUSBUILDINGS:ART ........................................................ Art Bldg.BSS ........ Behavioral & Social Sciences Bldg.FC .............................................Forbes ComplexFH ...................................................................... FHFR ................................................. Forestry Bldg.GH ........................................................... Gist HallHGH .......................................Harry Griffith HallJH ......................................................Jenkins HallKA ......................Kinesiology & Athletics Bldg.KBR ................................ Kate Buchanan RoomMUSA ........................................... Music A Bldg.NR ..............................Natural Resources Bldg.

NHE.......................................... Nelson Hall EastNHW ....................................... Nelson Hall WestSCIA .................................................... SciA Bldg.SCIB .................................................... SciB Bldg.SCID ...........................................Science D Bldg.SH ....................................................Siemens HallSRC .......................Student Recreation CenterTA ........................................ Theater Arts Bldg.UC ........................................... University CenterVMH ............................................ Van Matre HallWFB ......................... Wildlife & Fisheries Bldg.WGYM .................................................West Gym

Registration Procedures for SUMMER SESSIONRegistration and add/drop deadlines are published in the Calendar of Activities and Deadlines and the Registration Guide found on the HSU website under Class Schedule, Summer Term 2013.

Refund information for 5-week or full-session Summer Session courses may be found in the Calendar of Activities and Deadlines and the Registration Guide found on the HSU website or in the Extended Education bulletin. Refund policies for Summer Session courses of less than five weeks may be found on page 3 of this bulletin.

Students who have been admitted to Humboldt State University will register for Summer Session through Student Center, as they do in fall and spring terms. After classes begin, students must contact eLearning & Extended Education to add and/or drop.

Students who have not been admitted to Humboldt State University may also register for Summer Session courses, provided that they meet any course prerequisites. These non-matriculated students will register, add and drop courses through the College of eLearning & Extended Education. For these students, fees for Summer Session courses are due and payable at the time of registration. Registration is not complete until payment is confirmed. Instructor signature is required to register for courses with prerequisites.

Disqualified students may not enroll through eLearning & Extended Education until one full academic year elapses since disqualification.

All enrolled Summer Session students must comply with University and department policies regarding grading and student conduct.

For the latest updates on summer courses, go to the HSU Class Schedule index:

www.humboldt.edu/oaa/classes.shtml

41

Summer SessionCourse Course Title # of Dates Times Days Location Instructor Course Notes Code Number Units Fee


ANTHROPOLOGYANTH 104 31154 Cultural Anthropology 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Scoggin $867

ANTH 302 31155 Anthropology of Religion 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Smith $867

ANTH 303 31172 Human Biology & Evolution 3.0 7/1-8/2 8-10:15 AM MTWR BSS 204 Ramsier $867

BIOLOGYBIOL 104 31175 General Biology 3.0 5/28-6/28 8-9:50 AM MTR SCIB 135 Callahan $867 A

BIOL 104 31176 Laboratory 5/28-6/28 10 AM-12:50 PM MTR SCIA 456 Callahan

BIOL 104 31177 Laboratory 5/28-6/28 1-3:50 PM MTR SCIA 456 Callahan

BIOL 105 31181 Principles of Biology 4.0 5/28-6/28 8-10:50 AM MWF NR 101 Schroeder $1,156 P

BIOL 105 31187 Laboratory 5/28-6/28 11 AM-1:50 PM MWF SCIB 132 Schroeder

BIOL 105 31189 Laboratory 5/28-6/28 2-4:50 PM MWF SCIB 132 Schroeder

BIOL 340 31192 Genetics 4.0 5/28-6/28 11 AM-1:15 PM MTWR BSS 204 Allen $1,156 A, P

BIOL 340 31194 Activity 5/28-6/28 1:25-3:25 PM MW BSS 204 Allen

BOTANYBOT 105 31197 General Botany 4.0 5/28-6/28 11 AM-1:15 PM MTWR SCI 141 Otto $1,156 A

BOT 105 31199 Laboratory 5/28-6/28 1:25-4:15 PM MTW SCID 147 Otto

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONBA 250 31156 Financial Accounting 4.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Thomas $1,156

BA 340 31173 Principles of Marketing 4.0 5/28-6/28 11 AM-1:40 PM MTWR SH 117 Sleeth-Keppler $1,156

BA 360 31157 Principles of Finance 4.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Pham $1,156 P

BA 370 31174 Principles of Management 4.0 7/1-8/2 11 AM-1:40 PM MTWR SH 128 Modarres-Fathi $1,156

CHEMISTRYCHEM 109 31202 General Chemistry 5.00 5/28-6/28 12-2:15 PM MTWR SCIB 133 Hurst $1,445 P

CHEM 109 31204 Laboratory 5/28-6/28 9-11:50 AM TWR SCIA 567 Hurst

CHEM 109 31205 Discussion 5/28-6/28 9-11:50 AM M SCIA 567 Hurst

CHEM 109 31207 Laboratory 5/28-6/28 2:25-5:15 PM TWR SCIA 567 Hurst

CHEM 109 31209 Discussion 5/28-6/28 2:25-5:15 PM M SCIA 567 Hurst

CHEM 328 31211 Brief Organic Chemistry 4.0 5/28-6/28 12-2:15 PM MTWR SCIA 475 Schineller $1,156 A, P

CHEM 328 31212 Laboratory 5/28-6/28 9-11:50 AM TWR SCIA 555 Schineller

CHEM 438 31277 Introductory Biochemistry 4.0 7/1-8/2 9-11:50 AM MTW SCIA 564 Schineller $1,156 P

CHEM 438 31278 Seminar 7/1-8/2 9-11:50 AM R SCIA 564 Schineller

COMMUNICATIONCOMM 100 31158 Fund Speech Comm 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Hahn $867

42



ETHNIC STUDIESES 105 31159 Intro to U.S. Ethnic Studies 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Bell $867

GEOSPATIAL STUDIESGSP 216 31256 Introduction to Remote Sensing 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Rao $867 P, IA

HEALTH EDUCATIONHED 400 31215 Sound Mind-Sound Body 3.0 5/28-6/28 8-10:50 AM MWF KA 102 Braithwaite $867

HISTORYHIST 110 31216 U.S. History to 1877 3.0 7/1-8/2 11 AM-1:15 PM MTWR FH 111 Mays $867

JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATIONJMC 302 31160 Mass Media and Popular Arts 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Pike $867

JMC 309 31161 Analyzing Mass Media Messages 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Burstiner $867

MATHEMATICSMATH 308C 31218 Math for Elementary Education 3.0 5/28-6/28 8-10:50 AM MTWR BSS 302 Matsumoto $867 P

MUSICMUS 302 31221 Music in World Culture 3.0 5/28-6/28 11 AM-1:15 PM MTWR MUSA 130 Kaufman $867

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIESNAS 306 31222 Native People of North America 3.0 7/1-8/2 2-4:15 PM MTWR BSS 204 Sherman $867

PHYSICAL EDUCATIONPE 157 31224 Weight Training Ind/Beginning 1.0 5/28-6/28 TBA Petersen $289

PE 157 31225 Weight Training Ind/Beginning 1.0 7/1-8/2 TBA Petersen $289

PHILOSOPHYPHIL 100 31162 Logic 3.0 5/28-7/5 ONLINE Goodman $867

PHIL 302 31226 Environmental Ethics 3.0 7/1-8/2 2-4:15 PM MTWR BSS 302 Shaeffer $867

PHYSICSPHYX 106 31227 Col Phyx: Mechanics & Heat 4.0 5/28-6/28 12-2:15 PM MTWR SCIA 467 Mola $1,156 P

PHYX 106 31228 Col Phyx: Mechanics & Heat 5/28-6/28 9-11:50 AM TWR SCIA 467 Mola

POLITICAL SCIENCEPSCI 110 31164 American Government 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Burkhalter $867

PSCI 303 31165 Third World Politics 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Zerbe $867

43



PSYCHOLOGYPSYC 104 31166 Intro Psychology 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Campbell $867

PSYC 242 31230 Intro Psych Research Design 4.0 7/1-8/2 8-10:50 AM MWF BSS 408 Matlock II $1,156 P

PSYC 242 31231 Laboratory 7/1-8/2 11 AM-12:50 PM MWF BSS 204 Matlock II

PSYC 311 31167 Human Development 3.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Howe $867 P

SOCIAL WORKSW 420 31028 Decolonizing SW/Indigenous Com 1.5 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Bowen $434

SOCIOLOGYSOC 303 31232 Race & Inequality 3.0 5/28-6/28 8-10:15 AM MTWR BSS 204 Eichstedt $867

SPECIAL EDUCATIONSPED 740 31234 Assmnt & Prog Plng: Sev Dsblts 2.0 7/8-8/2 1:30-4:50 PM TWRF HGH 227 Ellerd $578 P

SPED 741 31235 Assmt/Prg Plng Severe Disbilts 1.0 7/8-8/2 9 AM-12:50 PM TWRF HGH 227 Ellerd $289 P

SPED 742 31236 Curric/Diff Instrn Svre Disbil 2.0 7/8-8/2 1:30-4:50 PM MTWRF HGH 204 McGuire $578 P

SPED 743 31237 Prctcm: Curr & Diff Instrction 1.0 7/8-8/2 9 AM-12:50 PM MTWRF HGH 204 Ellerd $289 P

SPED 744 31239 Comm Mthds:Severe Disabilities 2.0 7/8-8/2 1:30-4:50 PM MTWRF HGH 225 Ellerd $578 P

SPED 745 31240 Prctm: Comm Mthds Severe Dsblt 1.0 7/8-8/2 9 AM-12:50 PM MTWRF HGH 225 Ellerd $289 P

SPED 746 31242 Mvmnt & Spcl Hlth Care: Svr Ds 2.0 7/8-8/2 1:30-4:50 PM MTWRF HGH 115 McGuire $578 P

SPED 747 31243 Prctm:Mvmnt & Spcl Hlthcre Svr 1.0 7/8-8/2 9 AM-12:30 PM MTWRF HGH 226 Ellerd $289 P

STATISTICSSTAT 108 31168 Elementary Statistics 4.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Rizzardi $1,156 P

STAT 108 31169 Activity 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Rizzardi

STAT 109 31170 Introductory Biostatistics 4.0 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Kim $1,156 P

STAT 109 31171 Activity 5/28-7/19 ONLINE Kim

WILDLIFEWLDF 210 31245 Intro to Wldlfe Conserv & Admn 3.0 7/1-8/2 ONLINE/TBA Colwell $867 F, IA

WLDF 309 31247 Case Studies in Environ Ethics 3.0 7/1-8/2 8-10:15 AM MTWR WFB 258 Johnson $867

WLDF 365 31248 Ornithology I 3.0 5/28-6/28 11 AM-12:20 PM MTWR WFB 230 Colwell $867 P

WLDF 365 31249 Laboratory 5/28-6/28 12:30-1:20 PM MTWR WFB 230 Colwell

ZOOLOGYZOOL 110 31250 Introductory Zoology 4.0 7/1-8/2 8-10:15 AM MTWR SCIB 133 Monroe $1,156 A

ZOOL 110 31251 Laboratory 7/1-8/2 10:25 AM-12:40 PM MTWR SCIA 456 Monroe

44

General Information


CANCELLED CLASSESThe College of eLearning & Extended Education will attempt to notify students of any cancellations in course offerings. It is therefore important for students to register early and notify eLearning & Extended Education of any changes to your address, phone number or e-mail.

For cancelled classes, full refunds for non-credit and Extension courses will be issued automatically. Summer Session students should contact Extended Education to request a refund. Once the College of eLearning & Extended Education sends the refund request to Student Financial Services, please allow 14-21 days to receive a refund. Credit card refunds are in the form of a credit on account.

CHILD CAREThe HSU Children’s Center summer services provides a full range of services with approximately one-half of the regular academic year enrollment. Services include toddler and preschool care from 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. daily and meal service. The grant from the U.S. Dept. of Education to serve low-income student parents will be available during the summer. Due to limited space availability, please contact the Children’s Center as soon as possible at (707) 826-3838.

COMPUTING SERVICES & LABSeLearning & Extended Education students may use computer labs on campus during open lab hours. An active user name and password is required. For information regarding schedules, locations, information, policies and problem reporting as well as information on obtaining and using an e-mail account, contact Academic Computing, (707) 826-4357, or visit www.humboldt.edu/its/labs

For login or password assistance, choose “myHumboldt” from the “Quick Links” on the university’s website (www.humboldt.edu), and click “Forgot your user name or password?” or contact the Help Desk at (707) 826-HELP(4357) or [email protected].

Students will be charged 4 cents per page for printing in the computer labs. For more information, refer to www.humboldt.edu/pay4print or contact the Help Desk.

CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS (CEU)The CEU is a nationally-recognized unit of measurement for non-degree educational experiences. Some courses offer CEUs for relicensing or professional development purposes. CEU credit cannot be applied toward degrees. One CEU is awarded for each 10 hours of instruction (each hour of instruction equals 0.1 CEU)

COURSE NUMBERSHSU course numbers 100-499 are undergraduate level courses. 500-level courses satisfy both the advanced degree requirements for a baccalaureate

ACADEMIC QUESTIONS Academic questions should be addressed to the Office of the Registrar, (707) 826-4101, first floor, Student & Business Services building.

ACADEMIC STANDING Good Standing: eLearning & Extended Education students whose cumulative grade-point average is 2.0 or above are considered in good academic standing.

Academic Probation: An eLearning & Extended Education student will be placed on academic probation if at the end of a term the overall grade-point average is below 2.0 (C grade average).

Disqualification: If an eLearning & Extended Education student is on academic probation and achieves a grade-point average below 2.0 for the following semester, the student will be academically disqualified. A disqualified student will be excluded from eLearning & Extended Education for one academic year, after which that student may petition the College of eLearning & Extended Education for reinstatement. The student must demonstrate the ability to maintain the minimum grade-point average for eLearning & Extended Education in order to be reinstated.

NOTE: HSU students who have been academically disqualified from the university will also be excluded from eLearning & Extended Education/Open University for one academic year.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Registration in classes requires no formal application to the university. Transcripts or high school diplomas are not required to enroll. However, students may be required to provide proof of completion of course prerequisites to the instructor and/or department. There are no residency requirements.

Registration through the College of eLearning & Extended Education does not constitute admission to HSU as a regularly enrolled student. If you are planning full or part-time enrollment in a regular program, review the HSU Admission Requirements and contact the Office of Admissions at (707) 826-4402 for deadline dates and procedures.

AUDITS You may audit any credit-earning class without taking an examination or receiving a grade. Attendance at all classes is expected. You will pay the same fee as a credit enrollee. You must turn in an audit form with instructor signature when registering. You may obtain an audit form from the College of eLearning & Extended Education. You may not change from audit to credit status after instruction has begun.

A grade of “AU” will appear on the final grade roster, and the course with the “AU” grade will appear on the permanent record. There are no grade points earned nor are the units counted in earned, attempted or g.p.a. hours. Courses “audited” are not eligible for inclusion in the determination of full/part-time status.

degree and some portion of the requirements for a master’s degree. 600-level courses are open only to graduate students and 700-level is used for credential/licensure courses. Course numbers with an “X” are approved for Extension Academic Credit and are designed primarily for electives or professional development purposes.

CREDENTIAL APPLICATION Credential requirements are stated in the HSU general catalog. Individual inquiries should be directed to the Credential Analyst, Office of the Registrar, 826-4101.

CREDIT/NO CREDIT GRADING MODEStudents may opt to take some courses on a credit/no credit basis in place of a letter grade. To do so, students must complete the required form at the College of eLearning & Extended Education before half the course has elapsed. Note that only one class per semester may be changed to this mode, no classes in the major area, and only 24 units of credit/no credit units (both mandatory and optional units) may be applied towards an undergraduate degree.

A “CR” grade will be recorded for an undergraduate course if the earned grade is C- or above, and B- or above for graduate courses.

CREDIT FOR EXTENSION COURSES The maximum Extension credit which can be accepted by HSU toward a bachelor’s degree requirement is 24 units, and not more than 8 units may apply to a master’s degree. Extension classes may count toward teaching and school service credential requirements. They do not meet specific requirements for degrees or credentials, but may be counted as elective credits. Lecture classes are required to meet 15 hours for each unit of credit.

DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTERStudents with verified temporary or permanent disabilities may be eligible for a variety of academic support services. Services may include: exam accommodations, notetaking, readers, campus access assistance, interpreters, and disability management advisement. Submission of disability documentation and requests for services should be made as soon as possible to the Student Disability Resource Center. For more information, please call (707) 826-4678 (voice) or 826-5392 (TDD) or visit www.humboldt.edu/disability.

E-MAIL ACCOUNTSAll registered students are eligible for a personal e-mail account. Registered students will automatically have an e-mail account established. Please refer to “Computing Services & Labs” for additional information.

45

General Information


Continued next page ®

EXTENSION COURSE SCHEDULEThis schedule of courses is subject to change. In the event of unexpected room changes, the College of eLearning & Extended Education will attempt to notify students and will post notices. It is therefore important for students to register early and notify the College of eLearning & Extended Education of any changes to your address, phone number or e-mail.

FACULTY REPLACEMENTThe College of eLearning & Extended Education reserves the right to substitute instructors for any of its classes.

FIELD TRIPSField trips have inherent risks. To participate in a course field trip, you must complete a Release of Liability form and return it to the College of eLearning & Extended Education. Students will be contacted on a course-by-course basis for more information regarding the field trip and required forms.

GRADES For courses awarding academic credit, letter grades (A-F) are received unless the course is audited or taken for Credit/No Credit (CR/NC). If you wish to audit a course, you register and pay the same fees as students enrolled for credit. An Incomplete (I) may be assigned when you are unable to complete the course requirements within the official period of the course. An incomplete must be made up within one calendar year from the end of the course or the grade automatically converts to an F.Grades will be available approximately one week after the term ends. Students may access grades through the HSU website (www.humboldt.edu) at Quick Links/Tools/myHumboldt. You will need a user name and password to access myHumboldt. Once logged into myHumboldt, click on the “Student Center” button at the top. Refer to “Student Center” for additional information. For login or password assistance, see “Computing Services & Labs.”

HIGH SCHOOL CONCURRENT PROGRAM Upon recommendation of their principal or counselor, high school students who have completed their sophomore year with a B (3.0) GPA or better may register for courses at HSU. Visit www.humboldt.edu/highschool for registration procedures.

HOLDSHolds are placed on student accounts for any debts owed to the university, or for certain non-monetary reasons. These holds will prevent you from registering, receiving grades and transcripts, etc. You will need to allow one business day after clearing a hold before attempting to register or receive other services.

HOUSING & DINING SERVICESeLearning & Extended Education students may be eligible for on-campus student housing facilities with proof of registration for classes; however, space is very limited. For more information, contact Housing & Dining Services: (707) 826-3451.

ID NUMBERSHSU will generate a unique nine-digit student identification number for you, called the HSU ID, after you register. Your HSU ID should be used in every HSU correspondence. Make note of the number and use it whenever you are conducting business with HSU, as a protection from identity theft.

IDENTIFICATION CARDSIdentification cards are necessary for library privileges, for using computer labs, for purchase of educationally-priced software and computers from the HSU Bookstore and discounts on athletic events. Students may purchase an ID card for a one-time fee of $5. Fees must be paid to the College of eLearning & Extended Education.

JACK PASSThe HSU Jack Pass program offers students unlimited free ride access on the Redwood Transit System (RTS) buses, the Eureka Transit System (ETS) buses, and Arcata & Mad River Transit System (A&MRTS). Currently enrolled eLearning & Extended Education and OLLI students are eligible to purchase the HSU Jack Pass for $60 per semester, at the Student Financial Services window on the second floor of the Student Business Services building. More information: www.humboldt.edu/parking/bus_riding.html

LATE REGISTRATIONUnless otherwise specified in program literature, a $25 late fee will be applied if registration is not received and paid prior to the second class meeting for Extension, OLLI and Special Session courses. In addition, late registrations will not be accepted after the 3rd class meeting for Extension courses. See Adds, Drops and Refunds section on page 3. Instructors may exclude a student from attending courses until the student is able to provide proof of registration.

LIBRARYA valid student ID/Library card is required to check out materials from the library. (Refer to “Identification Cards”) For the latest library schedule, refer to the library website, library.humboldt.edu.Summer library hours at the time of publication: Mon.-Thurs.: 8 a.m.-7:45 p.m. Fri.-Sat.-Sun.: ClosedID Card photos are taken in the library: Mon.-Thurs.: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 6-7 p.m. or by appointment by calling 826-5601

MATRICULATED STUDENTSFor the purposes of this bulletin, matriculation refers to those students who have been admitted to Humboldt State University and are eligible to register for the current semester. Matriculated students register for summer session classes via web registration but register for other Extension courses through the College of eLearning & Extended Education (not via web registration) and must pay the stated course fee.Graduate students needing to maintain continuous enrollment should contact the Office of Academic Programs & Undergraduate/Graduate Studies (826-3949) for guidance.

NAME CHANGESIf your name has changed since your last attendance at Humboldt State University and you would like your university records to reflect your current name, please supply the following information and documentation to the College of eLearning & Extended Education: Current full legal name and address; previous full name; student ID or social security number; copies of one legal document such as valid driver’s license or social security card showing new name; and a signed and dated request that the College of eLearning & Extended Education change its records.

NONDISCRIMINATION STATEMENTThe California State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, physical disability, or sexual orientation in the education programs or activities it conducts. For a complete statement, refer to the HSU Catalog.

PARKINGA parking permit is required 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday and from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday. No permit is required for Friday evening and weekends. Daily parking permits ($3.50 per day) may be purchased from any of the red daily parking permit machines which accept quarters only. Other permits can be purchased at the Student Financial Services Office in the Student & Business Services Building at Harpst and B Streets. Summer parking fees are:Automobiles: $105 Motorcycles: $26.50Metered parking is available at various places around the campus. There are some 30 minute and 1 hour meters, but most have 4 hour limits. For your convenience, Parking Services offers a ParkCard. This stored-value smart card will allow you to buy time at campus parking meters. All meters will accept coins or the ParkCard at a rate of .75 cents an hour. The ParkCard is available for $15 at Student Financial Services.

46

General Information


PRIVACY RIGHTS OF STUDENTSThe full text of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (Buckley Amendment), as amended, is in the HSU Catalog or is available for inspection in the Student Affairs Office. The campus is authorized under the Act to release directory information concerning students. This includes the student’s name, address, e-mail address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, photographs, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent educational agency or institution attended by the student. Written requests specifying information not to be released should be sent to the College of eLearning & Extended Education.

REFUND REQUESTS Refund checks are mailed to your local mailing address. You should receive your refund in two to four weeks.

Credit card refunds are in the form of a credit on account. See page 3 for details regarding withdrawal and refunds.

Requests for retroactive refunds due to extenuating circumstances must be received within six months of the last day of the course.

RETROACTIVE CREDITRequests for retroactive credit due to extenuating circumstances will be processed for up to one calendar year after the course ends. Students will pay the registration fees and a $25 late fee per course.

SMOKING REGULATIONS Smoking is not permitted in campus buildings and is limited to designated outside locations. Designated smoking areas are clearly marked and maps are available from the University Police Dept. For more information, see www.humboldt.edu/smoking

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERStudents are required to provide the university with their social security numbers (individual taxpayer identification numbers) pursuant to the authority contained in Section 41201, Title 5, California Code of Regulations, and Section 6109 of the Internal Revenue Code.

The University uses the social security number (SSN) to verify records pertaining to the student and, if needed, to collect debts owed to the University. Also, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires the University to file information returns that include the student’s SSN and other information such as the amount paid for qualified tuition, related expenses, and interest on educational

loans. That information is used to help determine whether a student, or a person claiming a student as a dependent, may take a credit or deduction to reduce federal income taxes. (See “Tax Credits.”)

Students who do not have a SSN at the time of enrollment will be required to obtain a social security number and submit it to the University within 60 days. Failure to furnish a correct SSN may result in a penalty by the IRS. Students will be assigned a unique HSU ID number for identification purposes (refer to “ID Numbers”) but the SSN will still be required for other verification purposes.

SPECIAL SESSION CREDIT The credit conferred by Special Session classes is similar to that awarded during the regular academic program, i.e., resident credit, and may meet specific requirements for degrees or credentials.

STUDENT CENTER The Student Center is the primary online location for students to check grades, change addresses, and check account records. It is accessed through myHumboldt. From the main university web page (www.humboldt.edu) under “Quick Links,” and under “Tools,” choose “myHumboldt.” You will need a user name and password to access myHumboldt. Once logged into myHumboldt, click on the “Student Center” button at the top. For login or password assistance, see “Computing Services & Labs.”

SUMMER SESSIONAnyone may participate in Summer Session classes on a space-available basis. Registration is easy – formal admission and transcripts are not required.Summer Session courses taken through the College of eLearning & Extended Education will count in Undergraduate/Graduate units earned, grade point average and residence credit.

TAX CREDITSIf you are enrolled in an eligible degree or certificate program or are taking courses to acquire or improve job skills, you may qualify for a Hope Scholarship or Lifetime Learning Tax Credit.

The Hope Scholarship tax credit is available only to students in their first two years of postsecondary education who are enrolled at least half-time in an eligible program.

The Lifetime Learning tax credit is available to students at all educational and enrollment levels who are enrolled at an eligible educational institution.

The tax credits are based on the amount of qualified tuition and fees, less grants and other tax-free educational assistance, and the taxpayer’s modified adjusted gross income.

Consult IRS Publication 970 or your tax preparer for additional information.

TRANSCRIPTS Official transcripts may be requested from the Office of the Registrar via mail, fax, scanned PDF via e-mail or in person. Unofficial transcripts may be printed from your computer. The current fee for official transcripts is $4 for the first copy, and $2 for each additional copy requested at the same time. Expedited service (within three days) is available for an additional $10 fee. A transcript request form may be downloaded from humboldt.edu/registrar/transcripts. Payment methods are also detailed on this website. Online payments are accepted through Student Center.

Each request for transcripts must include:• YOUR SIGNATURE and date (this

is your authorization to release the records to the designee)

• Your current legal name (and all prior names used while attending HSU)

• Your full address and phone number• Your date of birth• Your HSU Student ID number (preferred)

or Social Security Number• Dates of attendance at HSU

(include any breaks in attendance)• When to mail transcript: Immediately or wait until

the current term’s grades or your degree posts• Complete mailing address of agency, college,

or individual to whom transcripts shall be sent (and phone number for overnight delivery)

Official transcript requests typically take 7-15 business days, but may be as long as six weeks if request is made at the end of the semester. Your request will not be processed if you have any outstanding financial or administrative obligations to the university. For further information, contact the Office of the Registrar at (707) 826-4101 or e-mail [email protected].

VERIFICATION OF ENROLLMENTStudents who need an official verification of current enrollment may request this verification in writing from the College of eLearning & Extended Education. Allow 72 hours for processing.

VETERANSStudents eligible for state or federal veterans’ benefits should contact the Veterans Enrollment and Transition Services, located in the lower library, room 58. Call (707) 826-6271 or refer to the website at www.humboldt.edu/veterans.

HSU Map

47HSU College of eLearning & Extended Education • www.humboldt.edu/extended • (707) 826-3731 • SUMMER 2013

Call the College of eLearning & Extended Education if you need assistance finding a location on campus.(707) 826-3731

ARCATA, CALIF.

48

HSU Map


Office of Extended Education • Humboldt State University211 Student & Business Services Building (Second floor, to the right of Financial Aid)

Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday • Phone (707) 826-3731

- A -ALDER Alder Residence Hall ................................ C1

ARTA Art Building A ............................................... C4

ARTB Art Building B ............................................... C4

- B -BH Baiocchi House .................................................D9

BSS Behavioral & Social Sciences .....................D8

BOAT Boat Facility ................................................. F8

Bookstore ...................................................................C3

BRH Brero House/ITEPP .................................... B3

BHH Bret Harte House .......................................... B5

BROOK Brookins House ........................................C5

CCAT Buck House/CCAT ........................................D8

- C -CA Campus Apartments ......................................... B5

EVA Campus Events Field .....................................D6

CEDAR Cedar Residence Hall ............................. F2

CERAM Ceramics Lab ............................................ A5

CDL Child Development Lab, Swetman ............. C6

CHINQU Chinquapin Residence Hall .................. C1

College Creek Apartments .................................... A7

College Creek Field ................................................. A7

CREEKL Creekside Lounge .................................. F2

Creekview Apartments ........................................... F2

CYPRES Cypress Residence Hall ........................ C2

- F -FERN Fern Residence Hall ................................... F2

FWH Feuerwerker House ..................................... A3

FSH Fisheries Hatchery ........................................ E6

Field House ............................................................... E5

FC Forbes Complex ................................................. E5

FR Forestry Building .............................................. D7

FH Founders Hall..................................................... D3

- G -GH Gist Hall ................................................................C5

GRNH Greenhouse .................................................D6

- H -HH Hadley House ....................................................B4

HAH Hagopian House ............................................ B3

HGH Harry Griffith Hall ...........................................C7

HC Health Center, Student .................................... B3

HEMLOC Hemlock Residence Hall.......................D1

- J -JH Jenkins Hall ..........................................................C5

JENH Jensen House ...............................................D8

JGC Jolly Giant Commons ...................................... C2

JUNIPE Juniper Residence Hall ........................... F2

- K -KA Kinesiology & Athletics ................................... F6

- L -LAUREL Laurel Residence Hall F2

LIB Library ................................................................B4

LAPT Little Apartments ........................................ B3

- M -MADRON Madrone Residence Hall .....................D1

MANOR Manor Apartments .................................D6

MAPLE Maple Residence Hall ..............................D1

MCOM Marketing & Communications ................ C9

MWCC Marine Wildlife Care Center ......................F7

MWH Mary Warren House..................................... C9

MCC Multicultural Center .......................................B4

MUSA Music Building A ......................................... C4

MUS Music Building B ............................................ C4

- N -NR Natural Resources Building.............................C7

NH Nelson Hall ..........................................................C3

- P -PARC Parking Authorization Center .................. B5

PEPPER Pepperwood Residence Hall ...............D1

PLANT Plant Operations ......................................B8

- R -RB Redwood Bowl .................................................. E4

Redwood Plaza ........................................................ E5

REDWOO Redwood Residence Hall .................. B2

Restrooms, South Campus ................................... B7

- S -SCHMH Schmidt House ..........................................C7

Schatz Energy Research Center .......................... C8

SCIA Science Complex Building A ....................... D5

SCIB Science Complex Building B ....................... D5

SCIC Science Complex Building C ........................ D5

SCID Science Complex Building D ....................... D5

SCIE Science Complex Building E ....................... D5

SCULPT Sculpture Lab .......................................... A5

S&R Shipping & Receiving ................................... C8

SH Siemens Hall .......................................................C3

SBS Student & Business Services ...................... C6

SRC Student Recreation Center .......................... F5

SUNSET Sunset Residence Hall ......................... B2

- T -TANOAK Tan Oak Residence Hall ........................D1

TH Telonicher House ..............................................B4

TA Theatre Arts Building ....................................... C4

Toddler Center .......................................................... C8

Trinity Annex .............................................................B9

- U -UC University Center ...............................................C3

UPF Upper Playing Field ....................................... F4

- V -VMH Van Matre Hall ...............................................D4

- W -WAGH Wagner House ............................................ A5

WWH Walter Warren House C9

WH Warren House ................................................... B5

WGYM West Gym .................................................... E5

WFB Wildlife & Fisheries Building ...................... E6

WLDF Wildlife Facilities ........................................ E6

WILLOW Willow Residence Hall ......................... F2

HSU Phone Numbers For all numbers: Use area code 707For 4-digit extensions, use prefix 826- off campus.

Academic Personnel Services.....................................5086Academic Programs...................................................3949Academic Support Programs .....................................4781Admissions ................................................................4402Advising Center ..........................................................5224Alumni Relations .......................................................3132Anthropology .............................................................3139Art .............................................................................3624Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, College of ...........4491Assessment of Prior Learning.....................................3641Associated Students ...................................................3771Athletics.....................................................................3666Bias Response Team/Diversity & Inclusion.................4949Biological Sciences ....................................................3245Bookstore..................................................................3741Budget Office .............................................................3316Business, School of ...................................................3224Campus Center for Appropriate Technology ...............3551Career Center ............................................................3341Cashier (Student Financial Services)..........................6789Center Activities .........................................................3357CenterArts..................................................................4411Center for Indian Community Development ...............3711Chemistry ..................................................................3277Child Development ....................................................3471Children’s Center .......................................................3838College of

Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences .......................4491 eLearning & Extended Education ..........................3731

Natural Resources & Sciences...............................3256 Professional Studies..............................................3961

Communication .........................................................3261Computer Science......................................................3143Contracts & Procurement ..........................................3512Counseling & Psychological Services..........................3236Critical Race, Gender & Sexuality Studies ...................4503Dining Services ..........................................................3451Disability Resource Center, Student ............................4678Diversity Plan Action Council/Diversity & Inclusion....4503Economic, Community & Business Development .......3919Economics.................................................................3204Education ..................................................................5873Educational Opportunity Program (EOP)

/Student Support Services .....................................4781eLearning & Extended Education ...............................3731Elementary Education ................................................5867Engineering (Env. Resources) ...................................3619English ......................................................................3758Enrollment Management, Outreach & Recruitment ....4402Environmental Management & Protection ..................4147Ethnic Studies ............................................................4329Extended Education, College of eLearning & ..............3731Financial Aid..............................................................4321Fiscal Affairs, Director ...............................................3521Fisheries Biology .......................................................3953

Forestry & Wildland Resources ..................................3935Foundation, Advancement..........................................5146Foundation, HSU Sponsored Programs ......................4189French/World Languages & Culture ...........................3226Geography .................................................................3946Geology .....................................................................3931German/World Languages & Culture ..........................3226Graduate Studies & Research .....................................3949Health Center, Student ...............................................3146Help Desk (Computing) ............................................4357History.......................................................................3641Housing & Dining Services.........................................3451Human Resources & Risk Management .....................3626Humboldt Bay Aquatic Center (HBAC) .............. 443-4222Humboldt Music Academy .........................................3411Humboldt Orientation Program (HOP)......................3510ID Office ....................................................................5601Indian Natural Resources, Sciences

& Engineering Program ........................................4998Indian Teacher & Educational

Personnel Program...............................................3672Information (Campus Operator) ...............................3011Information Technology Services ...............................3815International English Language Institute ....................5878International Programs..............................................4142Journalism & Mass Communication ...........................4775KHSU-FM ...................................................................4807Kinesiology & Recreation Administration ...................4536KRFH-AM ...................................................................3257Learning Center/Tutorial Services ..............................5217Learning & Tutorial Lab .............................................4266Liberal Studies/Elementary Education ........................3752Library.......................................................................3441Lumberjack Newspaper .............................................3271Marine Laboratory .....................................................3671Marine Wildlife Care Center .......................................3450Mathematics ..............................................................3143Media Services...........................................................3166Moodle Support.........................................................3633Multicultural Center...................................................3364Museum, Natural History ...........................................4479Music ........................................................................3531National Student Exchange.........................................6229Native American Studies.............................................4329Natural Resources & Sciences, College of ..................3256Nursing......................................................................3215Oceanography ...........................................................3540Operator (University) ................................................3011Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) ...................5880Over 60 Program .......................................................3731Parking & Commuter Services ...................................3773Payroll .......................................................................3736Peace Corps...............................................................3342Philosophy.................................................................4124Physical Education.....................................................4536

Physics & Astronomy .................................................3277Police, University .......................................................5555Politics ......................................................................4494President’s Office .......................................................3311Psychology.................................................................3755Public Safety/Police ...................................................5555Rangeland Resources ................................................3935Records & Registration ..............................................4101Recreation Administration .........................................4536Redwood Arts Project ................................................5801Redwood Science Project ..........................................3477Redwood Writing Project ...........................................5109Registrar, Office of the ...............................................4101Religious Studies .......................................................4126Residence Halls .........................................................3330Schatz Energy Research Center ..................................4345Scholarships ..............................................................4321Secondary Education .................................................5867Service Learning Center .............................................4964Social Work ...............................................................4448Social Work, Masters of .............................................4443Sociology ...................................................................3139Soils ..........................................................................3935Spanish/World Languages & Culture ..........................3226Special Education ......................................................5795Student Academic Services Outreach Program ...........4791Student Disability Resource Center (SCRC) ................4678Student Employment/Career Center ...........................3341Student Financial Services..........................................6789The Studio School......................................................3819Talent Search .............................................................4791Teaching English as a Second Language .....................5932Testing Center ............................................................3611Theatre, Film & Dance ...............................................3566Ticket Office, Center Arts ...........................................3928Transcript Request Recording....................................6185Undergraduate Studies...............................................4192University Advancement .............................................5101University Computing Services ...................................3815Veterans Enrollment & Transition Services .................6272Vice President for

Academic Affairs ...................................................3722 Administrative Affairs ............................................3351 Advancement ........................................................5101

Student Affairs ......................................................3361Visitors’ Center ..........................................................6270Watershed Management .............................................3935Wildlife Management .................................................3953Women’s Center .........................................................4216Women’s Studies ........................................................4925Work-Study Jobs/Career Center .................................3341World Languages & Cultures ......................................3226Youth Educational Services ........................................4965

To locate other HSU campus phone numbers, consult www.humboldt.edu/tns/directory.php

Nonprofit Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDSalem, OR

Permit No. 178College of eLearning & Extended Education1 Harpst St.Arcata, CA 95521-8299

The College of eLearning & Extended Education is self-supporting.

This catalog is not printed or mailed at State expense.

If you are receiving a duplicate mailing, call (707) 826-3731.

summer 2013 bulletin

Documents

academic programs

support programs

academic personnel services

campus center

rebecca springer

state expense

appropriate technology

biological sciences