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Honolulu Community College Honolulu Community College CATALOG University of Hawaii Telephone Building Number Applications Apprenticeship Career Development Center Financial Aid Fujio Matsuda Technology Training and Education Center Security (daytime) (nighttime) All other departments (main switchboard) Hearing impaired individuals desiring information may contact the College by using the Telecornmunicatlons Device (TDD) relay ser- vice: 643-8833. Honolulu Community College University of Hawaii 8 74 Dillingham Blvd. Honolulu, Hawaii 968 17 PH: (808) 845-921 1 FAX: (808) 845-9 1 73 This catalog provides general information about Honolulu Community College, its programs and services, and summarizes those major policies and procedures of relevance to the student. The information contained in this catalog is not necessarily complete. For further information, students should consult with the appropriate unit. This catalog was prepared to provide information and does not constitute a con- tract. The College reserves the right to, without prior notice, change or delete, sup- plement or otherwise amend at any time the information, requirements, and policies contained in this catalog or other documents. Cover Design and Divider Pages: Chung Siu Chow, CMART Student Page Makeup: Mike Oconnor, CMA RT Student Photography: Elton Ogoso, Media Specialist, and others CAD Drawings: Metvin Chang, Acting Assistant Dean of Instruction The theme for the 1992-93 catalog is Education for the 21 st Century. Some images of tomorrow in HCC's quest for technological excellence are shown in the photo- graphs on these catalog pages. HCC will play a pivotal role in training a workforce capable of dealing with current and emerging technologies into the 21 st century. To meet the challenges of the 21 st century, the College seeks to institutionalize change and to continually undergo improvement of all its processes. The cover: Honolulu Community College's logo is the kukui nut leaf which signi- fies "enlightenment." Contained within the leaf is the flame of knowledge which forms the school's initials. The faint sphere image symbolizes the will to go beyond. The long horizontal lines illustrate moving forward in linear, organized fashion. 1992-1 993 Academic Calendar FALL SEMESTER 1992 August 17, Monday. ......................Faculty Duty Period Begins August 17, Monday. ...........Adds/Drops, Continuing Student Registration August 18, Tuesday. ...................New Student Advising and Registration August 19, Wednesday. ... .Add period for students whose classes were cancelled August 19, Wednesday .......Adds/Drops, Late Registration Continuing Students August 20, Thursday .........Late Registrationfor New and Continuing Students, AddslDrops August 21, Friday. ...............................Admissions Day (Holiday) August 24, Monday .............................. .INSTRUCTION BEGINS August 24-October 16. ............................ .Drop Period Continues September 7, Monday ................................Labor Day (Holiday) October 15, Thursday. .................. .Last Day to Apply for Fall Graduation October 16, Friday ..... ...........Last Day to Drop Courses, Last Day to Withdraw Completely from College October 23, Friday .............Last Day to Change Major into Closed Programs November 3, Tuesday ............................General Election (Holiday) November 11 , Wednesday ..........................Veterans' Day (Holiday) November 12, Thursday. ........Last Day for Students to Submit Incomplete ("I") Make-up work from Spring 1992 and Summer 1992 to Instructors November 19, Thursday. ............Last Day for Instructors to Submit Students' Incomplete ("I") Make-up Grades from Spring 1992 and Summer 1992 to the Records Office November 16-24, Monday-Sunday ........... .Pre-Registrationfor Spring 1993 November 26, Thursday. ....................... .Thanksgiving Day (Holiday) November 26-27, Thursday-Friday ............ .Students1Thanksgiving Recess December 11, Friday ................................... .Instruction Ends December 12-1 8, Saturday-Friday ....................... .Evaluation Period December 18, Friday. ............................ .FALL SEMESTER ENDS December 25, Friday. ................................ .Christmas (Holiday) SPRING SEMESTER 1993 January 1, Friday. ............................... .New Year's (Holiday) January 6, Wednesday, ... ....AddslDrops, Continuing Student Registration January 7, Thursday. ................. .New Student Advising and Registration January 11, Monday. ......Add period for students whose classes were cancelled January 11, Monday .....Adds/Drops Late Registrationfor Continuing Student January 12, Tuesday . ..................New Student Late Registration January 13, Wednesday . .......INSTRUCTION BEGINS January 13-March 12 ... ........Drop Period Continues January 18, Monday. .. , . .Martin Luther King Day (Holiday) February 15, Monday. .........................Presidents' Day (Holiday) March 5, Friday ...... ... .Excellence in EducationConference (no classes) March 5, Friday. ... ... .Last Day for Students to Submit Incomplete ("I") Make-upWork from Fall 1992 to Instructors March 11, Thursday ... ....Last Day to Drop Courses, Last Day to Withdraw Completely from College March 15, Monday .................. .Last Day to Apply for Spring Graduation March 19, Friday ........ .Last Day for Instructors to Submit Student's Incomplete ("I") Make-up Grades from Fall 1992 to the Records Office March 22-26, Monday-Friday ......................Studentsp Spring Recess March 24, Wednesday ......... .Last Day to Change Major into Closed Programs March 26, Friday ...............................Prince Kuhio Day (Holiday) April 9, Friday ....... ......................Good Friday (Holiday) April 11, Sunday ............... .......... .Easter (Holiday) April 14-22, Wednesday-Thursday ... ...Pre-Registration for Fall 1993 May 7, Friday ................. ...........Instruction Ends May 8-1 4, Saturday-Friday .... ..........Evaluation Period May 14, Friday ............ ....SPRING SEMESTER ENDS May 14, Friday . ..............Graduation May 16, Sunday .... ........................ .Faculty Duty Period Ends SUMMER SESSION 1993 May 17, Monday. ... ........................ ....l st Session Begins June 25, Friday. ... .... .Ist Session Ends June 28, Monday . ...2nd Session Begins August 6, Friday. ............. .... .2nd Session Ends Note: Weekend classes meet before Monday holidays/recesses and following Fri- day holidays/recesses. Exception: No classes will meet Easter Sunday. Contents GENERAL INFORMATION ...................................7 History of the College ..............................................8 Accreditation ..................................................8 Philosophy .................................................... 8 Mission .........................................................9 Non Discrimination and Affirmative Action ..............................9 Educational Facilities .............................................10 STUDENTAFFAIRS ............................................13 ACADEMIC REGULATIONS .................. ..........29 TUITION AND FEES ..................... ..................47 DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES ......................................55 PROGRAMS AND COURSES ....................................65 Technical-Occupational Programs Administration of Justice ............................... ...66 Advanced Automotive Technology ...............................67 Aeronautics Maintenance Technology ............................67 Applied Trades .......................... .............69 Architectural Drafting Technology ...................... ...70 Auto Body Repair and Painting ..................................71 Automotive Mechanics Technology .................................72 Carpentry Technology ...........................................73 Commercial Art ............................................... -74 Commercial Baking ............................................76 Cosmetology ..................................................76 Electrical Installation and Maintenance Technology ... .............78 Electronics Technology ..........................................79 EngineeringTechnology .........................................80 Fashion Technology ...................... .................81 Firescience ..................................................83 Heavy Equipment Maintenance and Repair ..........................84 Human Services ........................... ...............84 Industrial Education ............................................88 Machine Shop Technology ....................................... 89 Occupational Safety and Health ...................................90 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technology ........................92 Sheet Metal and Plastics Technology ......... ..................93 ShipRepair ................................................... 94 Welding Technology ............................................95 CONTENTS Liberal Arts Departments. Disciplines. and Staff Humanities .................................................96 Information and Computer Science .................................97 LanguageArts ................................................97 Mathematics ................................. .............97 Natural Sciences .............................. ..........97 SocialSciences ..............................................98 The Learning Center ......................... .............98 Special Programs and Community Service ApprenticeshiplJourneyworker
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