PI'Odspace.lib.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10790/1504/1/kapio-1994.03.29-v27 … · 29-03-1994  · Photo by Moriso Teraoka Island chefs share their secrets By Anthony Montero Staff Writer

Volume 27 No.19

PI'O Kapi 'olani Community College

tfie structures of st tfie cave of wonders covered tfirougfi tfie y

within sti[[ s[umbers

%is is where tfie 6 'Ifie first c[ue to 6 13ut be careju[ not ~or there fJ' -c-4 ·~ · · ·~.......,,"'

March 29, 1994

2

Alpha Kappa Psi shines during regional convention

By Treena Shapiro Staff Writer

Alpha Kappa Psi, KCC' s chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, made a great showing at. the March 12 Regional ConventiononMaui.13AlphaKappa Psi members and their advisor, Char­lotte Toguchi, attended the conven­tion atMaui CC and came home with a distinguished Five-Star Level Achievement Award for their work with the Honors Study Topic: Our Complex World: Balancing Unity and Diversity. Alan Shafer, Regional President and Alpha Kappa Psi's Re­gional Representative did a superb job of presiding over the convention.

Phi Theta Kappa, an international

ATTENTION! KCC Students!

International Firm Expanding! We need ambitious, motivated people looking for challenging work.

Good Pay* Great Experience. Start at $12.25

No experience necessary. We will train! Flexible hours set around school schedule. No door-to-door orcanvassing. WorkP!fnow,Ftr in summer. Internships, scholar­ships, co-op programs available.

Call 944-1154.

In The Air National Guard You'll Go Places.

Literally. Imagine visiting exotic loca­

·.· .. tions such as Thailand, Japan or · · Korea. These are the kind of

places you might land when you join the Hawai'i Air National Guard.

While traveling is part of the excitement, 1 00% paid col­lege tuition, job skills and ca­reer training are the benefits that will really take you far in life.

You'll get all this for serving two days a month and two weeks a year.

Call 449-5601 or 671-1468 for information today.

I& Air National Guard AmericaffiAt'IlrirBest.

honor society for two-year colleges, is built on four hallmarksofLeadership, Scholarship, Service and Fellowship. KCC' s Alpha Kappa Psi took the Fel­lowship and Leadership Hallmark Awards, and tied with LCC' s Alpha Lambda Gamma in the Service Hall­mark Award. Jeff Chun, Alpha Kappa Psi President, shared the Outstanding Member Award with Penny Tenn of Alpha Lambda Gamma, and Lisa Lemon won a literary fiction award.

Maui CC's chapter, Psi Sigma hosted a fantastic convention. Phi Theta Kappa representatives from all Hawai 'i community colleges at­tended, as well as representatives from a chapter in American Samoa. Darcy Rosie, the International Vice-Presi­dent for the North/Northwest Region flew in from Canada to attend and speak to the region. Guest speakers included Maui CC faculty members Will Griffis and Vinnie Linares. All chapter 'members participated in group activities based on the honors studt topic, which included a cha­rade-type game and a challenging activity that required 20 members per team to each memorize one sentence in one minute then organize them­selves into a paragraph leading to very diverse results.

The general consensus seems to be that the Regional Convention was an incredible success, enjoyable, as well as enriching.

\

Campus News

Festival Fun

Surech Bells of the Palau booth was one of t,he many students exhibiting crafts and foods during the Interna­tional Festival, held before the Spring break.

Photo by Moriso Teraoka

Island chefs share their secrets By Anthony Montero Staff Writer

Imagine the sights and smells of exotic mouth watering dishes from Kaua 'i; Maui; Hawai 'i; Uina 'i; and Oahu prepared right in front of you, all in the same day.

KCC Food Service students were treated to a demonstration by five chefs and Master Sommelier Chuck Furuya on March 28 in 'Obi 'a 118.

EDITORIAL

The five chefs were Jean-Marie Josselin of Pacific Cafe,Kaua'i; Beverley Gannon of Hailemaile Cafe,Maui; Peter Merriman of Merrimans on Hawai'i; Phillipe Padorani of Manele Bay Hotel, Lana 'i; and Gary Strehl of Hawaii Prince Hotel, Prince Court, O'ahu.

The demonstration, which was funded by theDBEDID(Department of Business Economic Development and Tourism Department, was coor­dinated by Furuya.

Justice not making 'ceQts' If you've ever been a victim at our

traffic courts or been reading the com­mentaries about the District Court System since the involvement of Senator Donna Ikeda (The Honolulu Advertiser, February 4, 1994), then I'm sure you're aware of the frustra­tions, the wasted time and money and overall mismanagement of our court system.

In many comments that appeared in the "Letters" section of The Hono­lulu Advertiser February 21, 1994, the general feeling was that those entrusted to run the court system have the wrong attitude about traffic viola­tors and their time and money. Why not have trained driving instructors, already in the field, make decisions using the law and common sense. I think Judges would rather deal with more important matters than to judge someone who has parked beyond their time limit. ·

As to the issue on failure to pay fines, Richard Kahle, collections of­ficerfortheStateDepartmentofTaxa­tion, admits the backlog in process­ing the load of violation payments arriving each day. How can the sys­tem charge fines for non-payments and late payments when their own force cannot verify or deny receiving

payment. Here is a solution--let banks and other financial institutions handle incomingpaymentsandissuereceipts (stamp copy of violation "paid", then credit the State's account. I'm sure the expense of these transactions could be drawn from the savings of return envelopes, postage, and staff vacancies that the state is now paying for anyway. Imagine, paying you're parking ticket at any bank, savings and loan, credit union and receiving a receipt marked paid. No lost or misplaced mail or question about a payment that can come back to haunt you.

This system of banking collection may even cut down on ticket-fixing, where someone knows someone who can virtually cancel the violation. Cases with multiple violations should be worked out in court, but the vast majority of violations can and should be handled more efficiently.

Sometimes our system seems to blow up situations and seemed un­concerned about the expense in­volved, spend $10 to get $1, with no use of common sense. It should be everyone's responsibility to be aware and act upon changes to speed up and unclog the system.

-Randy Jay

KAPI'O March 29, 1994

WORKSHOPS

Family science and Human Nutrition Workshop March 31, Thursday 2:30-3:30 p.m. Dr. Ann Shovic, UH Asst. Professor in Food Science & Human Nutrition Allene Chun, UH Advisor Especially for students who are interested in nutrition, dietetics, food science and community health. General career and course infonnation will be provided for all students who have an interest in this exciting field! 'Ilima 202B

Family Resources Workshop -March 31, Thursday, 2-3 p.m. Allene Chun, UH Advisor Dr. Dana Davidson, UH Assoc. Professor in Family Resources For students interested in the area of Family Resources. Find out about courses, degree requirements, and what jobs this major prepares you for. 'Ilima202C

College of Business April 4, Monday, noon - 2 p.m. Rona Ching UH Advisor Ibrahim Dik, KCC Advisor A mini orientation session for students applying to the College of Business for Fa111994 or Spring 1995.lnformation on fnst semester courses, clubs, scholar­ships, and tips to help you succeed in CB A will be covered. 'Ohi'a 118

KAPI'O

4303 Diamond B:ead Road Honolulu, Hawai 'i 96816

Phone 734-9120

Kapi 'o is published every Tuesday by the Board of Student Publications of Kapi 'olani Community College. It is funded by student fees and advertising and reflects the views of the editors and writers who are responsible for its con­tent. Circulation is 3000. Kapi 'o welcomes contributions to the pa­per. Editors reserve the right to edit all submissions for length, grammar and li­bel. Publication is not guaranteed. Adver­tising is welcomed. For information on deadlines and ad rates, caJl us.

Editors .. .... ..... .. .. ............. Jin Su Chang ................... ErinMaxwell, Tom Wade

Staff .............................. Mark Chittom . ... .... ...... ......... .. ................. .. Randy Jay .... ....... .. ... .... LinhHoang, LauraKi1_1kade ......... ...... .. ... ...... ... .. Anthony .. Montero .................. ... ............ Christopher Mok .... ... ....... .. ........... ... ......... Vince Nelson . .. .... ... ... .............. ....... James Matichuk . ....... ............ .......... Catherine Pimental .. ..... .... Treena Shapiro, Chris Spencer ......................... .. .... Temrny Temengil, Photo Editor .. ............. Raymond. Yuen Photographers ............ Moriso Teraoka Graphic Artist ..... .......... Torruny. Leong Computer Tech ... ....... Heng. Xiang Huo Advisor. ........................ : ... Wirufred Au

Features KAPI'O March 29, 1994 3

Pohaku 0 Leahi: an inspired direction for life By Moriso Teraoka Staff Writer

Here at KCC the month of April can appropriately be called artist Lucille Cooper month. Starting this week the Koa Gallery will present a retrospective of Cooper's ceramic sculpture and paintings until April 21.

On April 5, from 4-5 p.m. her ceramic sculpture fountain, "Pohaku 0 Leahi" (rocks of Diamond Head), will be dedicated in front of the en­trance to Ohelo. This will be fol­lowed by a reception at the Koa Gal­lery in honor of the artist.

Continuing the celebration, a spe­cial dinner has been planned in the Ohelo Fine Dining Room recogniz­ing the artist and benefiting the KCC Fine Arts Program. The dinner will feature a menu by Chef Amy Feruson­Ota of the Ritz Carlton Mauna Lani and wines by Charles Furuya, Master Sommelier. Ferguson-Ota has ap­peared on Julia Child's "Master Chefs," progrnm on TV.

The fountain was commissioned by the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts which selects art work to adorn new state buildings. One per­cent of the total cost of a building is allotted for this purpose.

In 1989, KCC invited 12 local artists to submit designs for an art piece that would be placed on cam­pus. An art advisory committee from the college selected Cooper's model.

Cooper's sculpture design was inspired while living in Hilo during a period when the volcanos were constantly erupting. The lava flow gave her ideas for the colors and glazes she wanted to use on her fountain. Onecolorthatsheparticu­larly liked was the Hata Red, a glaze

that turns bright red or brownish and black when flred.

According to Cooper, the three stacks of ceramic pieces in the oval shaped pool represent polwku (rock forms). Pohaku plays an important part in the history and legend of Hawaii." Ancient Hawaiians felt that the spirit of their gods were embod­ied in certain naturally shaped or carved rocks," she said.

"Throughout the Hawaiian Is­lands, stacked Pohaku can be found to show the traveler the way, the direction. The triumvirate of stacked Pohaku in the pool is a symbol of direction and will stand at KCC as a trail-marker, to inspire, to guide and to instill the spirit of Hawaii to the students. The rim of the fountain is made up of small tile pieces with a symbolic impression of the wan a or sea-urchins," said Cooper.

Havingstudiedartatthe University of California, Los Angeles, University of Hawaii and at the Honolulu Acad­emy of Arts, Cooper's art fonns not only involve clay but that of oil, water

Ali'i Warrior

Classic Rock 'n Roll

Photo by Moriso Teraoka

171£ newly created sculpture, "Pohaku 0 Leahi," shown with artist Lucille Cooper outside KCC's Ohelo Fine Dining Room, is to be dedicated at 4 p.m., Tuesday, April 5, 1994. All are invited to attend.

Golden Java III

rolor, acrylic and fiber. Her art is dis­playedthroughoutoutthestateandhas been exhibited at the Honolulu Acad­emy of Arts, Honolulu Advertiser Gal­lery, Arnfac Plaza and in New York City.

Among her outstanding work is a ceramic mural titled, "Reef/," andean be seen at the Princeville Hotel on Kauai. Another huge ceramic mural titled, "Reef II," is displayed at the Chief Petty Officer's club near Pearl Harbor. Commissioned in 1982, this piece of clay and fiber weighs about a ton and measures 32' X 7'. Cooper has created several murals for Ha-

waii public school buildings. LivinginHawaiisince 1946,Coo­

per has developed a lasting interest in Hawaii's volcanoes, the lava flows and thestoriesofMadame Pele which continue to inspire her work in ce­ramic. Yet her paintings are still largely influenced by the ocean, Coo­per said.

Cooper said she is grateful to KCC for the use of its facilities at Koa and especially to art instructor Kauka De Silva She also commended Michael Deooent and Laurie Siegfried for their generous help throughout the semester break last December.

The • magic of Jethro Toll returns to Hawai'i By Tom Wade Kapi 'o Editor

Honolulu, HI March 16, 1994

It will be talked about for years. Those in attendance at After Dark

last night witnessed an extraordinary event. Presented by Golden Voice Productions, Ian Anderson, along with Jethro Tull, stormed Honolulu and put on a show which undoubt­ed! y sent many loyal fans horne dazed and confused and talking to them­selves. In a display of pure musical and athletic talent, Anderson, with help from his friends, joined center stage to perform their eclectic brand of vintage rock 'nroll. In what seemed a personal tribute to their own lon­gevity, Tull orchestrated an impres­sive one and one-half hours of infal­lible entertainment.

Tucked high on stage in the far left comer of the once warehouse converted concert hall, Tull kept the audience mesmerized with their '90s

version of classic rock. Spiced with a variety of seasoned tunes such as "Locomotive Breath" and "Thick as a Brick," the band kept up a ferocious pace. And, still crazy after all these years, Anderson continues to amaze those faithful by performing his flute while balanced delicately on one leg.

Atop the cold cement foundation of the darkened hall, reminiscence of days gone past thickened with each tune. Nostalgia was in the air, as Tull ripped open their immortal singles treasure chest to perform yet another favorite, "Living in the Past." For a mere twenty bucks, the audience stood in awe listening to the music, breaking into wild applause at each songs ending.

Since their beginning in 1968, Tull has sold more than 30 million albums and has earned 44 gold and 14 platinum discs. Their classical­bum "Aqualung" is a multi-platinum recording, and has sold more than five million copies 'since its release. Recently the band retwned to tour-

ing with the same wily enthusiasm which gained them world-wide ac­ceptance during the '70s and early '80s.

From the moment they appeared on stage, Tull played flawlessly. Of­ten reeled into a passionate frenzy, Anderson leaped with maniacal ex­citement across the triangular stage. Wishing for another two-feet of space to exhibit his athletic prowess, he seemed nevertheless to be taking great pleasure in the playful atmosphere of the event.

Ian Anderson was definitely hav­ing his say.

The performance was one for the ages. Although it was an aging crowd, after the show many people were overheard speaking in reverence of this famed British-rock combo. A multi-instrumental festival consist­ing of keyboards, drums, lead and bass guitar, plus the omnipresent magical flute, Tull' s music contin­ues to manifest a certain mystical quality.

Perhaps Hawaii was a better place for the evening. Those in attendance knew they were witnessing an his­torical event. Ian Anderson and his venerable gang of multi-talented friends, Jethro Tull, accomplished last night which will arguably stand

Ian Anderson thrills an excited fan.

the test of time. Flying in to play a one night engagement, they proved to Honolulu, and therestofthe world, that while major fluctuations in musical gemes sometimes dictate faddish-like phenomena, classic rock 'n roll is here to stay.

Photo by Tom Wade

8

1!11:~::::: c~~ call7J4:.9211. Conversational Italian-Level IV Designed for students who have had atleastthreesessionsofltalian.Mon., Apr.4-May 23, 6-7:30p.m. in 'Iliahi 204. $60 plus $56.50 book fee. Coed Volleyball Teams selected weekly atrandom. Focus on specific skills for serving, volleying and bump­ing. Novice and experienced. Thu., Mar. 31-Apr. 28, 7-8:30 p.m. at Wil­son Community Parle $18. Get Street Smart About Drugs Topics include the scope of use in Hawai 'i, drug classification, under­standing addiction and treatment re-

• sources. Apr. 5, 7-8:30 p.m. Chapel. $6. Bishop &tate Infonnational high­lightson theBishopEstate, its history and fmances. He will cover issues on

, . trustee selection, Protestant teachers, trustee compensation and whether the mission is being accomplished. Apr. 7, 7-8:15 in Olona 106. $5. Huna for _ the 90's Therese Godfrey,IntemationalSpeaker,Con­sultant, will discuss how Hawai'i's unique ."Aloha spirit" applies to cus­tomer service. Mon. and Tue., Mar. 29 and Apr. 4, 6-9 p.m. Portable B-1. $45. Darkroom Techniques Offers stUdents the basic darkroom tech­nique and technical instruction in developing and making B/W prints. Bring one roll of exposed B/W film

. . tofrrstclass. Wed., Mar. 30-Apr. 27, 5:30-7:30 p.m. UHM Campus Cen­ter.956-6468.$40./UHM:studentsand $45/community, guest. Folk Guitar A casual course for the complete beginner who wants to stnnn chords and learn popular songs. T/Th, Mar. 31-May 12, 7:30-9 p.m. UHM Campus Center. 956-6468. $35/UIDvt students and $40/commu­nity, guest. $15 tape and text fee. Guitar II This course continues where Guitar I left off, going into more advanced topics such as music theory and specialized guitar tech­niques. T/Th, Mar. 31-May 12, 6-7:30p.m. UHMCampusCenter. 956-6468. $35/UHM students and $40/ community, guest. Lei Making Concentrates on a wide variety and techniques of this truly Hawaiian art fonn. Included will be at least one hike if the class is willing. Wed., Mar. 30-Apr. 27, 6-8 p.m. UHM Campus Center. 956-6468. $30/UHM students and $35/ community, guest. $10 flower fee payable to instructor on first day of class. Easy Electronic Keyboard for Adults Pat Johnston, Assistant Manager and Director of Education for Baldwin-Sanders, Pearlridge, is offering a class that will teach you how to read music, theory, timing and you will learn two songs a week. Wed.,Mar.30-Junel, 7:15-8:15pm. Diamond Head Theatre. $85. 734-8763 or 734-0274.

~~Music Guitar Performance Winston Tan, renowned 8-string classical gui-

tarist, will perfonn c~sical and con­temporary favorites for your audi­tory enjoyment on Apr. 4, 12-1 p.m. 'Obi 'a Cafeteria. Free. Carl Peterson, Scottish Bal­ladeer Program of songs by Carl Peterson, well-traveled balladeer. Includes ageless standards and re­centcompositions, all delivered with the natural grace associated with the best folk singing tradition. Apr. 1, 8 p.m. Honolulu Academy of Art. $10/ general and $7/students. 532-8768.

rJj I Lecture Symposia Series: Global Dis­covery Bringing Youth Together featuring Paula Mantel. Apr. 4, 12 p.m. at UH Manoa Campus Center. 956-4236. What Do We Really Know About Sharks? Gerald Crow; Research Scientist, Waikiki Aquarium; Dr. Kim Holland, Asso­ciate Researcher, Hawai 'i Institute of Marine Biology, UH Manoa; and Chris, Ph.D. Candidate, Hawai'i In­stituteofMarineBiology, UHManoa, describe current field and laboratory studies and explain how this research contributes to our knowledge about sharks, their behavior and role in the environment. Apr. 6, 7:30 p.m. Waikiki Aquarium. 923-97 41. A History of Labor Unions in Hawai'i Labor expert William Puette of the University of Hawai 'i Center for Labor Education will lec­ture on the often-times stormy his­tory oflabor unions in Hawai 'i. Mar. 31 and Apr. 7, 7-8:30 p.m. in Olona 105. Travelearn Nicholette Pestana, DOE teacher, will present slides taken on land and sea, depicting the Is­lands, and Ecuadorian culture, its people, ecosystem and the scenic beautyoftheHighAndes.Mar. 31,7 p.m. Chapel. Free. J. Fred W oell Nationally known metalsmith-jeweler, J. Fred Woell will present a slide lecture on his work in the community room at the Academy Art Center at Linekona. Apr. 2, 3 p.m. Honolulu Academy of Art. 532-8741. Using Textile Art in Interior Design Laurence Korwin will give a slide-talk showing how mounted textile art can decorate homes, of­fices and public spaces. Mar. 31, 8 pm. Honolulu Academy of Art. Free. 532-8700.

~ I.___Art____. The Surreal Animation ofLarry Jordan Larry Jordan has long been known as a pioneering independent animator whose recreations of 19th centUry imagery combine a rare vi­sual wit and nuance with bizarre sur­real juxtapositions. Mar. 29 and 30, 7:30p.m. Honolulu Academy of Arts. Islanded: Kauai Society of Artists J uried Exhibition Juried exhibition organized by the Kauai Society of Artists featuring works of 12 contemporary artists from the is­landofKauai. Apr.l-26attheHono­lulu Academy of Art. Free. 532-8700. Hanami-An Ikebana Demon­stration Elaine Arita, President of

Info line

International Ikebana joined by other master teachers will demonstrate vari­ousstylesoflkebana, the art of flower arrangement. Apr. 7, 7-8 pm. Chapel. Free. Aha Hana Lima 1994 The Con­temporary Museum in conjunction with Hawaii Craftsmen will present through Apr. 6 in the Honolulu Ad­vertiser Gallery, an exhibition of works by the artists who will be con­ducting this year's Hawai 'i Crafts­men workshop sessions. 526-1322. Old Life New Life; Furniture Assemblages Photographs by Sharon Britt and furniture assem­blages by Douglas Britt will be on view in an exhibition at the Contem­porary Museum Gallery at Alana Waikiki from Apr. 6-June 8. 526-1322.

~ I Workshops I Career Planning Workshops Part IV Careers-Research It! An in­troduction to Career Kokua, a com­puterized infonnation system to help you explore occupations in Hawai 'i. Apr.4, 12-1:15 p.m. in 'Ilima202C. 734-9514. Interview Workshop Interview workshop on Apr. 4, 12-1:15 p.m. in 'Iliahi 103. 734-9514.

Kapi 'olani Community College Dance Program presents

SPANISH DANCE

With Paula Durbin and Mariana Maduell

Monday, April4, 1994 12-1:15 p.m.

Maile Building Studio FREE

~~Etc. N ominah~. o_n_s_f~o-r~P-o-si~t~io_n_o .. n

University Council The Spark M. Matsunaga Institute for Peace announces the acceptance of nomi­nations for position on the University Council, the policy body of the Insti­tute, which is an academic commu­nity designed to develop and share knowledge about the causes of vio­lence, the conoitions of peace and the use of non-violent means for resol v­ing conflicts. Those eligible are fac­ulty and staff from all campuses of the UH system, including emeritus and visiting faculty and graduate and undergraduate students in the UH system. Applications are available at the Matsunaga Institute for Peace. Deadline is Apr. 15 at 4 p.m. 956-7427. Same Sex Marriages The KCC Forum will discuss "Same Sex Mar­riages" on Apr. 4, 12-1 p.m. in Olona 105. Students and faculty are invited to attend and participate. For infor­mationcallBobJohnsonat734-9178. National Writers Association Meeting The Honolulu Chapter of theN ational Writers Association will meet Apr. 6, 7 p.m. at Manoa Gar­dens, 2790 Kahaloa Dr. Manuscript critique session. The public is in-

COLLEGE ART '94 Just a reminder. All entries for

College Art must be submitted on Friday, April 1

From 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Deliver entries to the Amfac Plaza Exhibition Room at 700 Bishop Street, makai end of Fort Street

Mall and Queen Street. For more information call

732-3658 or 299-3560.

KAPI'O March 29, 1994 vited. 536-7901. Book Cellar Reading Series FeaturingJ.Freen,fiction;DavidAlan Maszak, fiction; and Susan Lee St. John, fiction. Apr. 5, 7:30p.m. at222 Merchant St. 373-9522. Don Quijote By Miguel de Cervantes. A Spanish 1V series script by Nobel prize author Camilo Jose Cela. Apr. 4, 12-12:50p.m. in 'Iliahi 204.

1141 Activities The Thirteenth Annual Hawai­ian Scottish Festival Featuring a variety of entertainment and games. Scottish food, storytelling and spe­cial guests Carl Peterson, Scottish folksinger and the Stave Falls Scot­tish Dancers of Vancouver, Canada. Bishop Museum. Apr. 2 and 3, 9 am.-4 p.m. Free. Soccer Tournament Teams of four, three players and one backup. Open to anyone. Apr. 2. Applications available at Compadre's, Soccer Locker, Shark's Cafe, Pizza Bob's and Java Java Cafe. 946-6612. The Honono Orchid and Hibis­cus Flower Show Lyon Arbore­tum on Apr. 2. Public viewing and sale from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free admis­sion. 988-7378.

Correction: Kapi 'o would like to apologize for the error in the March 15 issue. The photos on page 14 were attributed to Dr. Deacon Ritterbush. They should have been attributed to Lynn Mar­tin, State Foundation on Culture and the Arts.

SUMMER SESSION 1994 Kapi'olani Community College

University of Hawai'i

For more information please contact:

April4-8

Counseling Office 'Ilima 103

Mail-In Registration (Eligible Students Enrolled during Spring Semester)

April15 Application Deadline (New /Returning/Transfer Students)

April28 Change of Registration for Mail-Ins

April29 Payment Deadline for Mail-In Registration

MayS Regular (Walk-up) Registration

May18 Instruction Begins

May 18-19 Change of Registration and Late Registration

Six Week Classes-May 18 through July 1 Ten Week Classes-May 18 through August 3