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· 91!r-p,45 ALA IKE, PEARL CITY , HAWAII, 96782 A CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII •
' N(· lege
LEEWARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE
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• • CLOSED • • HAWN Leeward Community College . .. LD6501 . L4 General Catalog • G4 1977- 78
LEEWARD C ERAL CATALOG 2 The UmverSit'f of Hawau wtuch adm'"•sters Leeward Communlt'i College rs ace ed red the Western Assoctat•on of Schootsancs Colleges L••eward Commun•tY College hd'i beer, 1:onunuouslv and fully a cered• led s•nc.- 1970 by the A ccred111ng Comm ISSIOO fot NTENT Jun•or Colluw"s. Western Assoc1auon of Schools and Colleges Th College and the CommunitY p 2 • Adm•ssaons Information p 3 Fan noa! Inform t•on p 4 The ollege an ... Stud nt Se.-vto s pp 4. 5 To Help You L rn p 6 • Spccaal Programs and Commun•ty Serv•ces pp 6 7 ommun1 A cadf'm•c and Transfer lnformataon pp 7 8, 9 Dcgr~e and Cort•f•cate Programs pp. 10 - 14 Course Offenngs pp 1 4 28 Adm•mstrauon Faculty, Advtsory Committees pp 29 - 31 Philosophy Public Transportation Index p 32 Lce\-'• .-rd ~mmun•tV Colleg~·s motto •s '1 o Helo People learn The Mass Trans t unes T~ . ·8 , route from downtow nd tts phtloSQPh\i can be stated s•mpl~ Our door IS open tionotulu to Ewa and Barbers Pom1 from Scho1ae ld·Wah a>~ra Through that door comes a \'aftet't of students who have man~ 11 area to downt01.vn Honolulu and from Mal ha to dOwntown I. nds of needs The College through 115 PGl•C\ and tts people Honolulu pro'llldes serv•ce to the College on. freQuent bas rt>spond to those needs 10 a \•.nde o v<>rs•ty of wa.,"S by ofler.ng 5 Complete schedules may be obta1ned from th company • '"'I? nnpor'l UOII V tO learn The Cuv and Coun•v of Honolulu has n t•atrd a shuttle m•nl·bus 1 ht cfoor to ttw c:o llege IS opttn It has no loci. but th( p• oplt w ho serv1tt: bt>tween the campus and P••cJrl City dunng school d.tys '"'
4 each semester and tS available to students pr or to regtstratlon Non·restdents: $38 00 per semester cred•t hour up to a maxt· The College Catalog •s ava•lable at the Adm ~tons and Records mum of S455 00 Offt ee Both should be used tn plannmg the program of stud es ent Concurrent registrants w•ll be assessed tUitiOn on the Manoa A stud n: wtll be asstgned a t•me to regtster for courses only campus as follows • aher completing all admtsstons requ rements orrentauon and ReSidents· s 19 00 per semester c:red t hour up to a maxtmum adVJstng of S225 00 '" addlllon to the Manoa Campus Center fee and erv1ces The Un1versrty reserves the ught to make changes m certam ActiVItY h•e - fees facuhv asstgnments and tune schedules tocancelclasses Non·resadents· S48 00 per semester cred 1 hour up to a rna••· Orientation for New Students where necessary and to set max1mum "" ts for entailment '" mum of S562 ()()per semeSter maddutontothe Manoa Campus certam classes Nottce of such changes w•ll be g1ven when Acampusonentauonprogramfo•newandtra. :.:: ngs ... ~Jents Center fee and Aa•v•tv fee poss1ble tS held before regtstratton to acquatnt them w1th the tac•ln1es. No charge IS made for transcrapts of work accomplished at serv•ces. and resources ava table The program wtll also cover Leeward Communtty College sent to the student s home tnlormatton on the reg1strat•on procedurPS and the academ1c •• campus The student must make the request to the LCC Adrn1S· regulauons concernmg the students flj s1ons and Records Off1ce . - The Admisstons OH1ce. Kokua Center advtsors and counselors I \ are here to worlo; w1th you to help m mak1ng dectstons, knoweng r- J Refunds Policy 1he d1fferent opuons makmg a good adJustment to college and , Regular Sess1on Students \"Vnhdrawmg complete!., from ftnall\• leaVIng m the best poss ble way. whether graducnton • ' J college st :omplete the reqwred Ymhdrawal Pfocedure at transfer or wuhdrawal I r the Regtstrar s Ofhce Refunds w be '1'\ad to studems accord· : ) Counseling and Guidance ,~17' ng to the followtng poltcy • 1 80% of turuon and fees patd snail be refunded tf a student ; Coord nator S,_.,;ent SerVICeS withdraws from college or changes to part ume status from the Admsmstrauon Busldtng (AO 2'0 Tel phone 455·0234 ttme of regtstrauon through the first tvo.-o (2) weet..s c' classes , , d Cler Steno, (for appomtment Wtth coun 2 40 ~ of tu1tton and fees patd shal be refund d •I a student selors) Admm•stratton Bu1ldtng CADI 208 Telephone 455· wnhdraws from collc9e or c.hanges to pan· t1me status WJthtn 0233 • thr thtrd or fourth wt.>t•k of classes c , Dut'Y Admtnlstratton Bwlcltng (AD) 208 day· ' 3 No refund after the fourth week of classes ume (ADI 221 evenmgs Telephone 455 0233 A ccelerated Sessions. 80% of the 1u1t1on pa1d shall be Monday through Thursday 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m Fndays only rt•funded 1f a student off1cte~lly wtthdraws befort• the end of tht: 8 30 a m to 4 00 p m second week or classes 40o.t. of the tutllon pa•d shall b(• Counselors are avatlable anvume durtng tht> semester to ass1st refunded tf a stud~nt offtc1ally wtthdr aws before the thtrd wee•. ' students m vocauonal select on, academ1c adv•s•ng and of classes No refund thereafter Financial estabhstung erlucat1onal goals p.>rsonal growth and develop ment A student who tS unsure .... t what he wants to do unsure Financial Aids of why he or she IS m schOol unsure of what he IS capable of domg worued about not knoWt~ what to do has had more • Fmanctal aSSI:>tan [). u~a ..able to StUd nts who demonstrate than two Wgrades on wor mad numerous changes n ormation ftnancaal need leeward Communnv CoHeg offers vauous pre~.:10us an h•s courses dropped out of school after or forms of ad such as the Baste Educational Opportunttv Grant three~ who has dtsappeared from classes should malle an trld11.: dua Supplemental Educauonal Qppor•untty Grant Nauonal Dtrect apporntment to see a counselor Tuition and Fees Schedule Student Loan Colle() Wo• -Stud., State of Hawa11 Scholar sh1p and State H1gher Edu .Jttonal Loan Counselors Res1dcnt unitS 1 1 1 12 un1ts & above Holly Barren. FA 209, Ext 369 To apply students are requtred to submit the Baste Grant T Uti! on S3 50 per untt S4000 Mernll Beck BE 224. Ext 226 .;;..;...;..;...._;... anpltcauon to Iowa thP F1nanc•al A1d Form (FAF) to College Stud••nt Act•v•ues ont10nal___ __ $ 500 Dorothy Crtttendon BE 224 Ext 226 Sclwi,Jr sh1p Servtcc (CSS) and the Statewtcfc Supplementary Total $3 50 38 50 $4500 Lucy Gay, AD 206, E•t 243 f 1nanceal A1d Appltcauon to Leeward s Ftnnnctal Atds Ofhce Jud~ Kappenberg. GT 108. Ext 305 Non ·Res1dent 1 11 un1t s 12 unitS & abo\e Other forms may also be requtred for tnd1v1dual students All Ed Lau GT 108 Ext 305 Tumo n S38 00 per unrt $45000 forms as avatlable at th~> Ftnanctal A•ds CHace Student Aatvmes opt tonal s 500 Ernest llbartos AD 204 Eltl 242 Complete processmg of appl1cat of' forms requtres appro•• Marvtn Veregge AD 208 EICI 233 Total S38 00-418 00 S45500 matet~ two months Therefore students arc urged to appl-, Elame \'Vhue BS 201 E.!tt 281 The rw11on dOd fee schedule lrSted here tS subJeCt to change •"arly Oeadhne for 1977-78 s .June I 1977 Apphcattons Elhma VVtlhams FA 209. Ext 369 rccc1ved after the deadline WJII be constdered for rema1n1ng Payments Sharon Wong G T 21 6 EKI 306 funds Ed W1ggers LA 223 Ext 342 For rcgtstr au on to be off ICtal all lees must be pa1d 1n lull Wtth1n Let>ward Communnv College has ~t~er-1 ltmtted -;cholarshtp hours after the close of the ltnal da\ ot regtstratron 24 funds Students should refer to Department of Education Kokua Information Center DEFERRED PAYMENT OF TUITION IS FORBIDDEN BY UNIVER· Bulletm 15 ·· for scholarshiPS offered by pnvate organ1zat1ons StTY OF HAWAII POLICY Adm•nlstratton Butldmg IADl 219. Telephone 455 0220 Cop1es are available for students rev1ew at tht• f"tnanctal A1ds Monday through Thursday 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m Spectal Fees OfltCP Frtday 8 30 am to 4 30 p m
Student AC1t VIty Fee· Full lime students (those carrymg 1 2 or A short term emergt-ncy loan program has bt>en established to Th1s •s the drop •n place on campus wh~rH students can ftnd "<; H: un1ts pay a Stud~nt Acllvttv Fee Part-ttme students may ~nable students to borrow (With no tntPrcst) tor unexpected answers and help reduce red tape • Student staff members I)CJ\ thiS fee 1f I ey WI h tO parttCIPGte tO student actt\fiiiCS e•penses Students must see the Fmanc1al Atds Ofttcer to have unoffiCutlly accepted Th~ Buck Stops Herel' as thetr apph· late RegtStr.rtion Fee. A. S2 00 fee fOf late reg1stra11on •s mono How do ltegtsterJ .'llhere ts a counselor> Where tS J charged when a student regtsters after the announced da~'S of All students wsth ftnanoal prOblems should call consult or VVhen 1S ~ How do I go about '1 How does ' As• the reg1str auon v-...ute to the Fananoal Aids Otftc:E!f" for more tnformatson o ua C~nterl CoorseChangeFee ASl OOf tsc:hargedforeachrcquestfor Ftnanctal Aids Off.cer. Stella Asaha•a The offtce 1s open thrOUf3hOui the da., nd early even ng It •s course change locauon t.dmmastratton Butldrng, (AO} 221 staffec and managed b specaaltv tramoo student paraprofes· Telephone 455-0248 sto nals under the superv•Ston of a counselor Transcrtpt Fee· No fee IS chargec:J for a req~st of transc.rtJJ( to be sent to another coUege Wtthm the un verstt'ti of Hawau System A $1 00 fee 1s charg d lo• a transcnpt that IS to be sent outstdc ol the Un,versuv of Hawa11 S)Stem Graduat1on Fee. A $5 00 IN• 1s payable at the ttme of submtt t1ng an appl1cat1on for an Assocwte 1n Arts degree, an Assoctate 1n Sc1ence degree, or a C('(ttflcdte of Achievement Fee for Dtshonored Checks, ror checks tendered to the College or tr'V department tlwrt m and returned for any cause the followmg fees wtll be charg1•d Check c:kawn on a ban wnhtn the State of Hawau S5 00 Chec.k drawn on a ban outstd» of the State of HawauS10 00 H ealth Insurance Is ava1labl on an optional bases (See LCC Heahh Ce-· • 4 -r mformauon}
Books and Suppl~s · Usuall ranqes •rom S25 to S85 pes semester ll·t1me stud nt Parktng No ch.trge • 1 Catalog No arge Non·crcdtt Course Fees. Student regtstered tn non·credtt courses pay fees as tnd1cat~d '" the announcements published by the OH1ce of Spec1al Programs and Community Servtces (LCCI or the Colleg~ of Contmutng Educat•on and Communtt'ti Serv1ces (UH·Manoa campus)
Ftnanctal Obljgauons· Students who have not met thetr f ,an ctal obhgattons at any college m the Umvers•ty of Hawdll Svs tern (such as nonpa.,ment of tuition and fees. ftnes. or loans may be dented graduation and further regtstratton Transcripts of coursPs taken at the college may also be Withheld Concurrent Registration Tuition Concurrent reg•strants for the 1977-78 academ1c vcar wtlt be assessed tu1tton between Community Colleges as follows • Res1dents: $3 50 per semester c:redtt hour up to a total ol S45 00 Wtthm the U H System 5 Speceal Features Job Placement Services Student Activities 1 lnformauon about LCC campu5 and soc1al serVIces en the larger communety of the Let>ward area - maps, lost & found Admtnlstratton Bu1ld1ng lAD) 211 Telephone 455-0256 ...... Coordtnator soc1al serVIce derectors etc Consonant wtth a phtlosophy that the jOb placement process 1s N , h Typtst 2 A centrallocauon for students to POSt anddesrnbute mforma an tntegral part of the educctltonal svstem ot the College the Job Student Center Bueldtng (SC} 203 Tdephon 455 0208 llon Placement Oh1ce prov1des serv1ces relattv... to pre employment Monda~ through Thursday 8 00 a m to 8 00 p m tob cnformauon. consultattons and JOb referrals to studems frtday 8 00 o m to 4 30 p m 3 Deliver\' of messages to academtc depanments and other Sc•lung full-tJme or part-lime employment off-campus Job hst The Campus Center houses offices whtch are not open at mght for evemn~ students 1ngs and oc1 upattonal tnlormat•on from prtvate tndustoes and on I~ government agenctes are publicly posted Govt' rnmental student gov~rnrnont oH•cers student lounge 4 Kokuo staff mvues YOU to drop by the center to share app1tcat1ons and other forms arP ava1lable at th1s offtce ofhce of Coordtnator of Student Act tVI ttes enformauon and to hnd out what were all about lndtVIUual student consultauons are avatlable w1th respect to snac.k bar and dtntng factltttes employment opportunttees labor market mformat1on Clvtl s.. rv•ce and pnvate 1ndustry JOb open1ngs. JOb referrals JOb a central pia P for cultural educattonal soc•al actiVIties for Health Center reqUirements. wage rates employers expectattons. appltca th~ communitY and campus uons abstracts resumes/ self tnventones. JOb tntervtew tech ..JetJ r J P mnabec ker A N , G G S Nurse Educator The Off1ce of the Coordtnator of Student ActiVtttes tS located on ntques and preparat •on and other aspects relattve to employ AdmtntStrtltton Bu•ldtng, (AD) 122 (lower level). Telephone the second floor of the Campus Center Tht• p~>rsonnel '" thts ll'lent 455 0216 oH•ce coordtnate and ass•st developtng proqr '"' and servtces Mond11~ through Thursday 8 1 5 a m to 9 1 S p m Women's Center of bendtt and ntt:-rest to stude"ts Many acuv1t1PS and sPrv1c~s Frrday 8 15 a m to 4 30 p m are a\cttlable on campus lnforma11on and ~ta1ls ma., be Adm n strauon BU11d1ng AOJ 224 Te eph ne 4 :J0298 Serv1ccs Include secured from the Olf1ceof Student A ttvllt•:S Kokua Center a"' vt da rh•(" ~~ c, d. ,. 8 30 a ~.JOOpm 1 Emt>rgency and non emergency care the Counseling Center The Student Acttv1ttes staH and the Stu 2 Famtly planntng educat•on (Pono Mat Ka 1) Th~ Women"s Center •s part of the federally-funded Women's dent Government of the College cooperate to provtde co cum 3 Routmc health screentng procedures tncludtng T B skm Stud•es project on campus - a proJect wh•ch 1s des1gned to • cular acttv11tes of a cultural soc1al recreat1onal, and educa prov•de both support serVIces and courses for and about test1ng PAP smears and blood pressure uonal nature Students pursue a vartety ol spec1al mterests women 4 SpcCt.JI health screen•ngs and educatton wtth the coopera through vartous student organrzattons tton of mt ·d•cally ortented communtty agenc•es Women s Center• Prov•des a pldce where women can meet The Student Senate and Executive Board arP tht.> offeceal repre 5 Appltc-attons for Studenr Health Insurance Plan other women and share common concerns sentauves o f students on matters of dtrect concern wuh the T B Skm Testing • Provtdes counseling for personal. academtc, and vocattonal needs of women develo!)ment of Leeward Community College rind ItS relatton to For Stud£ nt conventence the LCC Health Center provtdes free • Serves as an tnformatton and resource center for tssues that the Untversuy and communuy tube• culm skm testrng follow1ng Department of Health guide concern women lines f1ee rest1ng s also ava•labll' at vartous DOH Health The StudE' nt Board of Pubhcat1ons tS responseblc for the o._erall • P1ov•des suppart for women rPturn•ng to school Cent e.!> on Oahu ·he closest betng Wa1pahu Health Center For hnanc1al and b dgPttng arrangemt>ntS tor tudent govern • PI
ttle school recommends that all students show respans1bthty IJ .Jthy C: ttendon BustnPSS Ed 8 dg lBEI 224 455-0226 s .... d nt.> are encouraged to paruopatc 111 the opt?ratton a' :t t. for the r own healt.,. and that of others b\ taktng advantage of Holly Barren Fmc Arts Bldg FA 209 455-0369 Coll»g~ through membershtp on stud.-nt tacultv and Colleg~> llmlcJ W1lltams F•ne Ans Bldg (FAJ 209 455-0369 I t tree 1 bercuhn test•ng on a yE>arly bas•s c~ mm1ttees A ltst of ex•sttng commutees may b obta•n..:d from Student H ealth Plan the Student Act1V1t1es off1ce or the Otf1ce of Spectal Program5 and Community Servtce Interested studf>nt<> are urged to A stud••nt group health plan 1nsurance IS avatlable on a volun contact the commtttees dr y t•.Y!~ for each semester or the enure year Office of Veterans' Affairs Safety and Ftrst A 1d Gen~>ral Technology Bu1ld1ng (Gn 2 11 Student Government TheH 1 • 1 volunteer Emergency H~alth Off1cer from faculty or Cht~rlts Heavkulan Coordtnator Student Center Bu•ldeng (SCI 203 Telephone 455-0287 staff eli !.lqnated 10 every campus butldtng Each classroom has Gurld Outreach Counselor r,•cJ l ,leI I rda Student Body Pres1dent 1977 78 a It t 1f the necessary •nformatton Ftrst a1d procedures are l sat a ~ ,. t:ga T yptst ooswd throughout the campus F1rst atd ktts are ava1lable for Lvneue Ma t1f; Student Body V1ce Pres•df'nt 1977 78 snops and labs The Office of Veterans Affaus es established to ass1st the All full ttme students are regular members of 1ht> As.;;oc•ated v?ter an and other nd1vtdualc; who quahfv for G I 81!1 educat1on fdcu lv Adv sor 1S Dean Garrett Phvs1cal Educauon Instructor Students of Leeward Commumt CoiiPge ASLCC ;)art-ttm Tt e M d cal Ad\tSOr IS Dr Thomas Cah1ll of A1ea benel•ts The purpose and th pnmary concern es to help the students mav become assoaa ed members upon pa\mt:mt 1 vet~• dn o~
Languag Arts 0UIIdtng {LA) 230 and ILA) 231 1 Mond
1 don t alwa und»rstand what I read
I never now where to begtn when I stud~· • • 1hP.se are only f w of the probl ms that th R admg Wuung ommun1ty erv1ces C<>nter asststs tudents .n solvmg 111<> Readtng Wru•ng Centet ass1sts studi>nts m 1mprovmg th<>1r vocabular v r •
Th~> Fore gn Language Labor tOtl cons•sts of 32 aud o-act groups compare termma f"'f .nd· p. dent ltbt;:u, t l'C to :J To • · .. 111 s an •gan , n n'tl .;ore tc1h l.tnquage learn.ng Aud10 tutoo.tls for students of speech, ESl ues r t•qu~st form at the Office of Spec1 t1l Programs and Com r••au1ng, and study sk1lls are dlso Jvallable In d small recordmq mumtv S••rv1ces AD 121 (455-0230) All fac111 t1es are reserved tud o IOStructOfS could pre r cord thetr own mat flats Som on a ftrst come 1 ·~ rv b _,s t t e aud o t pes could be rep oduced English Language Institute Off-Campus Education 9 ~ Arts Bu ld ng LA
COOid nator LA 222 Te pho 455 0341 starred s el C11 es pro a continued under • Coun lor (LA 223 1 ephon 455..{)342 or 233 .tuc;PI s ...-e gttbor oods Pr a a n rd Commun tv Col ege It r ta ns ts S perman LCC has established a program for Enghsh as a Second Lan emp '•1 ' on cnrzen parttctpauon Outr ch workers comb the guage Non nat1VC spea~t!rs of English 1nclud1ng perman~nt <:ommunllv spreadong tht word about th~ r.Pnter and p1clo.mg up p ,, t Whenever tmmtgrant for •1gn studPntS and 1mm1grams from Samoa nnd 3 N 1 tert r a groupo~ commun1tv mput for the Center s Adv1"ory Board and for the tudr>ms wants to to Hn more ohout a paruculru sub1cct, any ~ 1he trust 1 'futor~es whos" English language sk.1lls have be n adm n• trators to us m plannmg and r unnang :hP. Cent r th ngtrom a df1ver educat on to flower arrangmg the~ cana d termaned to be tnadequate to do the Gourse wor at LCC wall Cornn unit\ Wor~ers from the Center serve s I n betw en the • n n acd t course fon cred: courses can be of an le ~ be further t sted and ass•gned to English Language InstitUte CentPr stall and the commumtv Through ts AdVJSOf Board EU02 English for Non-nat1veSpea ers EU03 Readmg for Non dnd can me t wh r 'II r and V~o'hen cr t •s most con n en: th C m r maantaans 1ts d nttty w1th th goat of senac to the Spea English on nat1" Spea SSO the tudems such schurches communnvccnt rs ndSim na ve ers eu 04 for ers Coast commun tv 101 Se f Developm rtt ns Cemf~S s~ t Vi anae Coas: commu t'f from t • 4 As pan of leeward Comm nL.iOl':a I eluded n th rVJces are dassroom nstructtan n Language cent rs On s located'" Wa anae and the other rs at a7 1968 Col th N anae na uh Educatron Centers o er ..."' .....,. Ans md•vlduahzed .nstruct1on'" Language Arts and Langua e Farnngton H oh V~od'1 ular colleg cred1t courses SubJects are determrned bVstUde:,.-=--, Lab and Personal Confer "nces Wllh an 1nstructor 1n Language Telephon • Wa anae 696 6378 or 696 7 1 I 2, Nanakuh 668- mtere 1 (See Adm1S'S1ons InformatiOn I Ans on a wee ~ lv bas1s 1561 Computer Center Off Campus Courses Mili' The Centers offer specmhzed communuv educattonal servrces Any course Oft"r · n ::.Jmpus t __ v.ard Commun l ) Colee~ 81olog1cal Se~enoes 8u11dtng IBS) I 09 Telephone 455·0271 lor through basrc servtces that are avatlabl at both Centers can be offered off campus Communnv groups s rVJCie or9Z1 current mformat10n za11ons and clubs may request course through the OH c£ •n ~~b ~through Thursday 8 00 am to 9 30 p m 1 ao d -The two Lcarn1ng labs. one at each Soec•al Programs and Communtty Serv1ces Call 455-0230 fflda'i 800 am :o ~ 30 p m s e r arec:t to md vtdual arn1ng Stud n s vo.'Of rng th an ruaor e-stab sh Of themselves P' am of I arrnng n S turday 900 m to n The Senior Citizen Education Pro...... __ th 11 area of greatest rnt rest 01 need Students ma., com and 1h taoht• s o1 th LCC Computer Center r avatlable for use gram go a they please durmg the 12 hours day that lh Labs re b'f all stud ms lh LCC Computer Center •s equ1pped With a Toe Semor Cullfm Educatton Program 1s destgned to tnml open Hours are 9 00 m to 900 p m Monday through Fu POP 11 70 Computer keypunches a card sort r and t1m educnttonal opportun111es for persons 60 and over m the dav sharmg t~rmanals connected With an IBM 370 158 Computer wa•d area S~stem at thP. Manoa Campus 2 ' LC amp -Stu· The UHtton free cred1t or non ued•t program seel•~•!l Community Studies Center dt r s mav us~ the Carcr•r Development Center to f1nd out about encourage S+'nlors throughout th1• community to pantapa ""-~ dtfh rent re~rs and tO diSCOver what sk:1lls educational o rt1f1 mea11.ngful acllvttleS as well a to develop dnd Share t: .PJS~· F e ~ns Bu d ng (FA 201 cat ees ar eded ro s;an a career Refena s c n be tal nts wrth othet Courses WCH•shops and mtn r sa~u~~,.~:H T Gent r non a SPaC nd nstruc:tor Cl abl t'f bass m to t e Ca r De lopmem Cemer af tfl.e on campus de oped n response :oatadem cneeds expressed 1nstruaor t 455 0367 tor rran ments no nswer ca Couns ng Center See Studen· Ser ces a10n T ma1or t o courses ar.,. ld dur ng the ~ anc 0 V1S1on Seer tar at 455-0360 centers and s1m1lar locattons mun tV tacll1t1es e s1ly access1bl to the students 7 Community Involvement • scores are hmttcd to 12 hours .Jnt1l succ ssful comp14!1t•on of Development Re d 1ng Needs Assessm ent Tho OH1ce of Spec1al Programs and Com ca em1c munitY Serv1ces conducts an on-go1ng Needs Assessment Pro gram that prov1des thu ColleAe and Un1vers1ty System planners Registration • w1th a p1cture of the current educational needs of the Leeward an Trans er commun1ty Several act1v1t1es mcluding survey research. New Students will be notified of acceptance by marl. Infor meeungs with community leaders and meeungs wuh com mation about tho rcquered onentat1on meeting will be included. mun1ty groups arP engagPd m to ma.ntam current 1nformat1on Information A reg1strauon appo1ntment w1ll be ass1gned followtng academ1c on commun1ty needs The planntng and delivery of educat1onal advtstng serv1ces to the commun1ty IS gu•ded by the 1nformat1on made Continu1ng. Transfer. and Returning Students are not1f1ed by avarlable through the needs assessment prooess ma rt>gardmg dV1s1ng and regtStrat on p• N: dur s for fall and ACADEMIC sonng semest r Stud nts are respons1bl for noufymg Adm1s a s ,., w 0 'Z T ~ Staff of the Offtce INFORMATION s1ons Offlc of current ma1hng addf'ess of Special Programs and Communi· s .. .-.1CPS eep '" clos Certa1n procmtur nd payments are requered of allapphcants touch IVlth t members of local t. v c 3--d busmess organ and reg strauon tS nat off1C1al ont: ·'lese ha n met Class •zat ons ThiS close two-way oommunteatton he los assure that Definition of terms used at attendance by persons not property r g•st r d IS proh•bfH!d the r needs ar bemg met that the colleqe rs ta tng full advan Leeward Community College e)lcept b 11p1 sed perm•ss•on of the mstruc:tOJ or a proper tage o~ the ta ents of the communnv and that Leeward Com Degree The formal utle conferred upon a student who otfroal of t Col ANY U OJ:F CIAL ATIE OAt CE DOES mun ty Colleg IS nown throughout tne commumtv successfully comp tes a program of stud~ A.ssoc1ate d rees OT PROVIDE A BASIS FOR U. .... E"R LAIM OFREGISTRATIO are g1ven by LCC OR CREDIT d es The Of •c of Spec• I PrOQrams and Commun1t SetvJCes wor s closely w1th other Certn.cate. A credential awarded a student who has Regtstrahon for oH·campus sessions Se Sp ctal Progra,....s go11ernmental and prtvate non prof1t agenc1es th t prov1de StJccesstul~ completed a program of study Fewer cred1t hours and Cilmmun1ty Servt s :sectJon are requ1red than lor a degree Cert1f1cates of Ach1 v ment and soc1al servtces to the communuy The educat1onal serv1ces of Concurrent regtstratton See Adm1ss1ons nnd F.nanc1allnfor Cert1f1cates of Completion are ava1lable 1n some programs (See the college are carefully co ord1nated wuh the health soc1al mauon sect1on and other serv1ces be1n!l prov1ded by other agenc1es Degree and Certtf1cate programs) Changes Jn reg1atrat10n A form is ava1lable at AdmiSSions and Graduation: The grant eng of degrees or cert1f1Cates to 'itudents Records Offtctt Fue charged Trammq and (on tJ/c1tJon The staff of the OH1ce of SpecHll Pro who have completed thtm programs. qrams and Commun1ty Serv1ces. and the faculty and staff of thO Schedule of courses: Prror to reg1strat1on each semester. a Commencement: A public ceremony-celebralton hold at the college. are ava1lable to groups and organ1zatton to conduct Schedule Is prrnted. supplementing the Catalog, w1th trme. end of the academ1c year at wh1ch degrees and cert1f1cotes are tram1ng and prov1de consultation 1n a vanety of spec1ahzed sub place and 1nstructor Information. and IS avatlablt' at the Admls conferred In addtt1on honors and awards are presented for JCCt areas Stons Off1ce It IS adv1sable for the student to plan courses and tndtvtdual excellence bv vanous dtv1s1ons and organ1zattons a1ternat1ves pr •or to regiStration Course outlines descr bmg The OH1ce of Spec1al Pr09rams and Community Serv1ces works Semester: A t1me pcrrod of snC1een weeks wnhm a 4 ~ month each course are ava1lable ., the College hbrary penod dunng wh ch courses are offered and complet~ There w11h local profess1onal or spec•al Interest qrouos tn order to ~ A cadem•c Adv1s1ng Counselors and faculty ar"" ava1lable for offer Quahty wort.. shops and conferences to the communlh on a are usually two semesters m one academ•c ear fall semester ne p nq th stud nt prepare a program of stud.,r ach s~~>mester wide \:ilfiClY of toptCS ano spnng semester There may be two or more acxel rated See Stud nt Serv1c s secuon) sesstons Y.1th.n a semeSler A summer sess1on of sut weeks For more mformataon or a request contact the Othce of SDe<:1al durat1on mav also b held PrOQrams and Commumty ServiCes (AD 121 ) 455-0230 Program of Study A carefully plannedserresofcourscswhiCh Attendance :ne student rs requ red co successfully compl te m order to Students ar ;J:pcctcd to be n ane'ldance regularly nd on •me rece :e a C~"rtthcate or degree 1n mat par.~eutar program fOf" all Qu•ues xam1nauons ahora•ory nd f1 ld sessrons Publicity Programsmusthav noffiClallyapprOVedby h Col and of tne oours for whtcn t~ are r991st red ·"e Board of R nts News and featur s bout the enure college are made avatlabl AntiC pated as w II as unexpect~ absences should be througn the Offtc of Spectal Programs and Community Ser Course A unac of mstructton cons st ng of rec1tat1ons lectures. dtscussed with th 1nstructor ~e nstructor tSconc rnedabout VICes Through a regular column and spec1al stones tn all the abo.. atort sess•ons m a parttcu ar subJeCt w then th ttm span the stud nt but It tS the students responstblllly for arrangmg local papers and on rad1o and telev1s1on, the community ts kept of a semester or scss•on make up work wttt- the mstructor tnlormed of upcomtng events at Leeward Communttv College Semester Hours: Value asstgned to each class of each course The LCC SpE.>ctal Events Newsletter, announcmg upcom1nA Instructors d•senrolhng students from classes: Wtth the One cred1t hour usually equals f1fteen hours 1n class per theatre events courst•s and other •tems of communuy tntE.'re:,t, semester At LCC crt-dll hours are placed on each subwct The enrollment ovt>rflow and the resultant shortages of space m 1s published b1 monthly Call 455 0230 to be on the ma1leng number of cred1t hour!; I'> determined by the number of lecture, many courses faculty members may drop SludPnts from a class hst-1t's FREEl laboratory, or ftE•Id expenence hours determened necessary for 1f the studPnt mtsses two (2) consecutive unexcused hours of • each semester coun.c One semester hour of cred11 1a awarded classes durrng the semester. Students who .~re dropped by for one 50 m1nutc penod of mtenstve study tn clcJss one•• a week InStructors w1ll rece1ve the grade of " N (no qradel for the GLeeward Community'College wtth the expectation that two add1t1onal hours per wePk w1ll be courses Studonts must w1thdraw formally to reco1ve the ·w .. spent m study outs1de of class (formal Withdrawal) grade Being dropped by an InStructor for SPECIAL "EVENTS NEWSLE1TEJt, m1sseng classl's IS not cons1dered to bf! formal wethdrawal No tu1t1on refund w1ll be made SeeAdm1SS1onsand Records Office D. amp e 1 In a 3 ered1t hour course a student mav bema class for form For refund deadlines see Fmancral lnformauon for thre., 50-menut" peuods a wee for 16 weeks such as Mon secuon of cat log day. Wednesday and Frida-;, Of" Wrthdrawal from a course Students ma wnhdraw from a T w 75-mlnute per ods a we :such as on Tuesday nd Thurs course wh ne r t ev do nor .Vtsh 'o learn whatth course was day oes1gned to h lp t em learn Students should dtscuss tne r nt~nt10n w1th th mstructor al'd '"'e" adv.sor or c:ounselof To The LCC Theatre c•e~..,D - In anot r 3-<.red t hour course a student ma'f be m a course for three hours at a tlme(150mmutes)onc e for w thdraw from a course a Studer· must comlt. t an offICtal form from th Reg1strar's O'ff ce ancs obt en th n essar)· SIQ The lCC Theatre has been gro" nq '" actWJt and attendance 15 wee s such as from 7 to 9 45 p m on 1\i nday v ntngs or 9 "at .. r~~ each new ve<~r Besld s housmg classes or act1ng dance erea to I i 45 on Saturda., morn1ngs trwe dramatiCS and techn1cal theatre the mator funct1on of the EQuivalent credtt values are established for laboratory shop, Erase Peraod Durmg the I rst three we ks of the semes•er a ClJmple"' (capaCIIV 600) IS to serve as an open houS*' for the col stud10 fu~ld wor•. and other types of learn1ng whtch are of a studen· md~ Withdraw from a course Wllhout w · be ng leae and communlt'f The past seasons have encludt!d LCC stu dtfferent natur~ See course descnpuons tor further tnforma recorded on th student's permanent record dent productions dance concerts, symphon1es. contemporary uon Withdrawal from the College: Complete Withdrawal from the a f1lms workshops hula rec11als, h1gh school plays and vanetv A ~c Per~, 7 Credtt F'J • aten;; P oram} College must be clpphed for on a form ava1lable at the AdmiS shows youth theatre programs beauty pageants 1au con· SIOns and Records Off1ce (See Financ1allnformclt10n, Section 3 cens choral fesuvals st>m.nars, and soc1ety meeunqs Anyone Ll'cture-lab Is a lecture course to wh1ch a lab expenence IS for refunds) who would hke to book the Theatre can beq1n the rental attached For example Computer Sctence procedure by call1ng the Off1ce of Spec1al Programs and Com Classified Students: Students follow1ng a prescribed program r mun1ty Servtces (455 0230) or the LCC Theatre Managar (455 leadmg to a degree or certtf1cate Grades 0389 Unclassified Students. Students who are not pursUing a Letter grades ore g1ven 1n all courses Grades "l1gn1fy the vanous Speaker's Bureau degree or cert1frcatc but takeng courses for upgradtng or levels of achtev~ment tn carrying out the performance objec enr chment tives of the course Students w1ll be mformed of these cmena by, LCC Speaker s Bureau Serv•ce operates through the OH•ce of the •nstructor who may use such methods as wntten papers Spec.aal Students· Students Who are takeng courses but are not Spec a Programs and Communtt Servtees A hst or available parttetpatton m class d 1scuss•on performanc on asstgned pro coonted o•f ceally as LCC students For example Early Adm1ts, spea• ers on a w1dc ''auetv of toptCS can be obtamed bv calhng ~ts. and mid t rm and • nal exammat1ons ... ~ur•~,.., re91strants 455 0230 or p mg al up from the Offtee of Spectal Programs and Communn Servtces AD 121 Fult- t~me Students Students V".ilo carry 12 or more crcdtts G Grijije p, Part-time Students Students who carry less than t 2 credtts Military Education A 4 E•c~Uent Acn~ .oernent B 3 Above AYBrage Achrevem nt C Ed Cc' o fJ .1 p .ver c 2 Average Ach e ... ement Tid g Orqa"' z • Leeward Communn-, College courses Course-Load Limitations D 1 M1n1ma Pass ng Achievement are oHered through both the College of Con11numg Educatron New students May carry ma•umum of 16 semester hours CR Credrt by Assessment and Communuy S rv1ces and the Manpower Tram.no Organ• Continuing students Mav carry more than 16 sem St"r hours w W1ttx!rawa from the course. ach1evtng • ~~t10n for people who cannot anend on-campus at LCC Most If ttlere haS bePn prCVIOUS demonstratiOn Of SUCCeSS of t least at the D level or ben r (No qe..alrty .ourses are conducted on m1htarv bases These courses are 15 semester hours (See except1ons below) po r>ts ass gned and no credttS computed ':!pen to both m1luarv and C1v1han students 1n GPR) Foreign student If on student (F-1) VIS8 requered to carry a N No grade ass1gned (No quahty points ~dmr ss1ons and reg1strat1on are handled by the College. of mtn1mum of 12 s••mPster hours and must comppletf' the pro ass1gned and no cred1ts computed 1n GPR) ontmueng Educauon and Communety Servrces or the Mdn gram of study accordrng to the penod spectfled on I 20 form 0 Cred1t for meetrng general educat1on Ill' Jower Traenenq Organtzallon Soc1al Security Administration: Students rece1v1ng full bune requerements in non transfer program. ll pe,..al Se. vtt.t.; /;)file Mllttdry All but one of the ma1or mthtary llts are requ1red to carry a mm1mum of 1 2 semestor hours CR IS used lo award Cl ed1t under the College Crod1t Equ1valency 1 •ases ., Hawan are tn the Leeward area The Off1ce of Specta Excepttons All studt•nts who want to carry more thdn l 6 un1ts Program spec1f1cally for learning experrencet. wh1ch are rograms and Community Serv1ces works closely w1th the Base of credit must secure the approval or the Coordenator of Student assessed to b•• equiValent to college courses FOf" add1t1onal ducateon Off1cers and Counselors to help match the needs of Serv1ces or deSignated representative Approval for excess mformauon s the sect1on below on the College Credit '1e m1lrtary people wtth the resources of the college and the un•ts w 1ll be based on the student s demonstrated ab1l1ty 10 pass Eau1valency Program Th1s grade IS nat used for the coursa n1vers1ty System 16 untts at LCC or another college Students With low r ad1ng oHenngs ot thiS coli ge 8 W IS useo to ma cat form I WTthdrawal from a cour ft r the of Hawa Svst m Students shou d reau st nStiiUttons H ~ o personal v tden11f1able nfOfmauon coma ned n f1rst tnree weeks of th em ster but onor to the ftnal II'.Bm- ..nended to s nd compete off•caal transcr pts d rcctlv to the educat on records wathout permass1on of the student tnatlon AdmiSSIOns and A cords Offaceat Leeward Commun•t College tnvol ed (d The ught to wa1ve certatn nghts und r thP Act N IS used to 1nd1catc that th student has euher not completed N oncollegrate Cour e Courses workshops and conferences (e) The rtQht to f1le complamts concern1ng alleged failure by completed 1n noncollegrate settangs such as busmess. Indus the requlfements of the cour e or has not reachEd a lt>v' I of the Un1vcrs1tv of Hawau to comply w1 th the Act accomplishment wnhm a spec1f1ed t1me penod wh1ch Wllll.lllow try and tnStJlUtlons. rntty be equ•valent to collt•ge credit m some for an evaluation M ny continue on the student's record tndef 1nstances 3 Students arli advtsed that 1nstltut1onal pol1 cy and prot;-=dures m1tely M ay be used 1f student falls to earn credtt after challon Equivalency Examinations: Students may r ec etve cred1t for • requ1rt•d under the A ct have been published as Bus1 ness gmg a course through C red1t By-Exammat1on some standardllf'd test taken elsewhere 1f thl' !>Cores etre ade· Manuallnstruct1on 1 6 1 4 Policies and Procedures Relatmg to 0 IS used to lndtcate thn mm1mum level of satisfactory accom quate These 1nclud CLEP and Advanced PlacemPnt Exam the Family Educat1onal Rights and Pnvacy Act of 1974 for phshmem n a loberal ans course taken to fulfill the general nat•ons Students Enrolled'" Postsecondary Programs of the Untver educatiOn requ1rem nrs 1n a term1na tnon-transf rl commun11v Correspo ndence Courses: Courses completed by corres Sity of Hawa n. Cop1es of BMI 1 614 mav be obtamed from the college proqram oondence from acaedtted mstttut ons of h1gher educatton may Of flo of th Dean for Student S· r · IOCS the Dean for Student Grade Reports At th nd of ach semester the stud nt s mdl earn LCC credns tn some mstances Affatrs or the Dean for Acade"" r S·~rv1ces at the campuses of vtdua grade repons w1ll b ma1led to the student M ilitary Educ.tton Experiences Sane courses and trammg the Un1verstiV of Hawaii at w hiCh a student ts 10 attendance TranscriptS. A transcupt of the studenfs permanent r cord as expenences campi ted dunng "' ' tar. s~Mce mav be equtva ISSued ontv on wutt n authoflzatton of :he student or through a lent to college cours s Nauonal guidelines r used tn th1s 4 Otrector't InformatiOn Students are adviSed that oertatn per 1 evaluauon proc lawiut coun
Cred1t-by-E~~;am Stud nt ta e mstructor mad exam Pursuant to S ton 99 6 of me 'ules and r ulauons govern respan be for fo OY> n mauons covenn t mat ua tn a speed c LCC cours If th no thP Family Educattona ~rgnts and Prtvacy Act of 197.!. Ea stud nt Vlewed a:. an adu thm that they hov arned th concepts and Skill I wh r neremah r th Act stud<>nts tn attendance at tne campuses of th anstruct•ons and regu auons set tonh n thrs catalog and An adequate scor may earn Leeward credrt for th cou s the Un1vcrs11y of H WiJII are hereby not1f1ed of the follow1ng other off1c1 I pubhcauons wtthout auend1ng clo c.. Students may contact tn tructor 1 h •s the adm1n1 trauve pol1cy of the Un1vorstty of Hawau to teaehmg the specrfrc course th~"Y "'rsh to challeng subscrrbc to rcq111remen1 Sectt of the General th~ of ~38 The cmJr >~ ol It red art: l>Ub)ect t ' chnnge depending on suff• Foreign Credrt-. C:redltf> nmned 1n InStitUtions of l11yhur Education ProviSIOn Art T•tle IV, of Publtc law 90 247 as crent t•nmllrl1(lnt and budgetary resourcll. educat•on tn foreign "'unflll!~ may be transf(!ll cd to l CC 111 amended ,met to lilt' rules and requlattonc, qo~~t~rnlnQ the Act WhiCh proii'Ct tlltJ PIIV
olannmg ro ta P courses on cred1t; no credtt basts 1n the com· qradeS earned WIJI be ewafuati!O by WOe 10 dct tmene eh TRANSFER rnun • colleg g b t. for transfer Transfer of Grodo Potnl Average to Manoa General Dcf1nttton of Transferable Courses·
INFORMATION Starttng 1n the Fall :.emestt>r of 1977 Leeward ,tudt:>nto; trans Cours~s ilCCP.pt.Jble for transfer to woe He thoc;o numbered fernng to MtinOil Will not recetve grade p01nt crucltt tor courses 100 and :tbovt• und CJre classrfted as colle~e tron\\f9r courses. completed rtt thu community college whtch uro occopted for The fact th
- and hav ~ted 2 hours n uans r b COUJ s.es at CC • ..-ou t>av d • lCC f« "'1m"' rhan rw mest rs dur nc t f r~t o>ars WID not of er lol~r d 'WTSaon courses and ha~o-1> a raoe PO n; averaqe of 2 0 or h gl1 wu rna • s assumed ( at ~-
Degree and Certificate Program S um m ary
R eamreu~ents As~eof A nsO 60 credrt tta.us 12 St be e rned t l Grad"' pom av r 2 0 12 un lS ma be ootow 100 I \' 1 Degree and Certificate Requirements G un ts '" each of 4 dt\it ton Arts & Hurranu s Langu g Art~ Math & NiJtunl S• tPnr.t•oo; Soc•al Studees A ssociate of Seta n co Ounr oo Associate in Arts (A.A.) Associate in Science (A.S.) GO to 6 4 credit hou rs dof)f'nding o n t he f ield Degree Program Degree Program 12 must be P lrr>t rJ 11 l ( <.. Gr d~ potnt aver g 2 0 36 10 49 hours m ft ld of tudv dependmg on iVhtch fl ld 12 to 24 hours o1 r I educauon depending on Wht t1 f, ld The ~ssoc t n Ans Ocgr e •s awarded 10 r.tud m who com· n Sc• nee Oeg1ee 1s awnrded to stucrents vJho pta- cs m n um ol 60 un so aedJt h 11C41~ & n ach ot sa bedprogramo stud n th oc:cupa Cenrhcat ~ of A chr moot e di1 V1 ~~0tlS t nd umaruues Lan An t~ h p p:-o- 2 ~o 45 credrt hours d ng on fidd rr'..a::~.....,. Sc MeS and Sooa Sa A • mum eQl.J re- Certdtcate O'f Comp uon 12 u n.·tc courses numherec:J ~J;~v 100 ma be .... , ... s n 1 "'"" S r o1 cr t hours shaD not 23 ax- ed ·~~ s~!iOC~
Ceruh~e of A c.hiev~tf!nt f d Al:c:outl!>ng ,...,..·omcruve Tectmofogv s Certificate of Achievement Certif i cate of Completion ,~;:p~l•ca!:t~ Ed «KS Ser rce e. QTt rs a-A. - to u
R~'>qu rements Of small eng~ occupattonal area (10 or 18 un :s) AMT80 Small Eng1nes Repatr 2 Certificate of Achievement - Architectural AMT81 4 Stro"e c.,-cl Eng ne 4 (43 Units) AMT82 2 StrokP Cvcle Engme 4 An entry-lev •I archnectural draft5person possesses all of the Total Un ·s 10 essennal sl<•lls and nowledge to dratt th necessary plans for a s1mple structure To perform func.t1ons the tnd OR tnese ~tdual must be adept at res,.arch us.ng brochur o; and catalogues to AMT80 Small Engmes Repa1r 2 ftnd mateuals equtpment and f1>1tures also to frnd penr· • AMTB6 Outboard Eng1ne I 4 nent regula11ons and standards 10 bUtldrng cod s Essenually AMT87 Outboard Eng1ne II 4 the draftsper on w1ll be drrected by a ch1ef dr,tftsperson or an Total Untt~ 10 archuect •n the form of rough sketcl es memoranda und verbal commun1cat10n OR AMTBO Small Engmes Repalf .. 2 Requtrements Unrts Degree and Certificate AMT 81 4 Slloke Cvclt> Eng1ne 4 DRAFT 20 lntroducuon to Drafung 4 Programs AMT82 2 StrokE> Cycl Engrne 4 DRAFT 26 Construcuon Materrals I 3 AMT86 Outboard Eng1ne I . 4 DRAFT 27 Constructron Materaals II 3 A 1T 87 Outboard Engme II 4 DRAFT JOB Archrt ctural Construa•on I 2 DRAFT JOC Archnectural Construa1on I 3 Total Unus 18 ACCOUNTING (ACC) DRAFT 32 Structural Oratung 3 DRAFT 348 R s1d nual Plannrng 3 • Certificate of Achievement (45 Umts) Certificate of Achaevement ( 30 Units). DRAFT 36B ArChitectural Drahtng I 2 ReQ ~remt:- 1 DRAFT 36C Architectural Draft1ng I 2 T r~oram !> • gn ..... ,.,. t · Sl ~ ·~· en1r level t.e 4MT 20 lntroducuon to Automotive M chantcs 1 DRAFT 360 Archrtectural Oratung I 2 e p 0\ men· n a postl on such as boo ,eeper or accoum d r A m n mum of 38 un ts from lhP follOWing AMT courses DRAFT 38 Arch tectural Draft ng II 5 DRAFT 42 Code Speahca•tcns ~eo rements :..MT 23 Automonve lubnc.atJon & Sen ce 1 D~AFT ~ Butld ng Ser C1?5 3 ACC 2- Prtnc pies of Accounttng I 3 .AMT 30 Eng nes 7 • :.Tn 71 Archil ctural .iatherrutHCS 3 ACC 25 Pnnc pi s ot Accoun1mg II 3 AMT .!OC El"ctrtcal System 4 3 ··e .G 22 Introduction to E>.posrtOf Wrtttng 3 BUS 20 lntroductron to Busaness AMT 40D Tune Up 7 3 BMACH 20 Bus.ncss antf Olftce Mach.nes AMT43 Autornottvc A1r Cond uon•ng 4 Total Unns 43 BUS 55 Computational Problems m Bus1ness 3 AMT46B Standard TransmiSSion & Clutch 4 38 ENG 22 lntroductron to Expositor~ Wrumg or AMT 46C D1fferenua1 Rear Axle 4 ENG 100 E11POSrtorv Wr111ng 3 AMTSO Automatrc Transm1ss•on 7 ENG 105 Busii'IP.SS Wrrt1ng 3 AMT53 Bra~ .. s., tern 4 Q grades are not acc,.,ptable for program reqUirements SP 151 P rsonal and Pubhc Speech 3 AMT 55B Suspens1on & Steerrng • 4 1 'Math 123 m.-:~-v be substituted for MATH 71 TYPW 20B Bt>gtnn1ng Typmg I . . AMT 55C Wheel Balancmg 1 1 ·"ENG 100 or I 06 may be substituted for ENG 22 (ENG 106 has TYPW 20C 8nQ1nnmg Typ1ng II ENG 22 l"troduct10n to Exposrtorv Wrrt1ng 3 1 a prereqursuc of ENG I 00) TVPW 20D Begmnmg Typ1ng Ill . MATH SOC Techn1c.al Mathematics I Automotive & 3 In add1tron to the abo11 • hsted requrred courses tht• lollow1ng Busmess Elect1ve D1esel Mechanrcs 3 Totdl Un1ts 30 courses art> h1ghly recommended l Otltl UnttS 45 DRAFT 40 ArChitectural Draftmg Ill (4 Unus) It 1s h1ghly recommended that students take AMT 93V as an DRAFT 93V Coopl•ratt\le Educatron (I . 4 Un1tSI Associate in Science Degree {60 Units). add1tronal course
T .J ,., p:ep ~ · ne Sh.dent for entry I vel bn.ol~ e per and accoum cler~ Associate of Science Degree (63 Umts) a..,_ •..,.- .,ts Requ rements Associate of Science Degree ACC24 Ptmapl s of Accountmg I or AMT 20 IntroductiOn to Automotwe M ctlamcs 1 Architectural ACC 201 Ef m mar Accounting I 3 AMT23 Automouve Lubncat1on - Servece 1 ACC 25 Pnnc1pl •s ot Accountmg II or AMT30 Eng1nes 7 (62 Units) ACC 202 El mnntarv Accountmg II 3 AMT 40C Electnc.al Svstem 4 The shtlls nd knowl dge aCQutred tn the assoc1ate degree A.CC 26 Prmcrples ol Accountmg Itt 3 AMT 40D Tune-Up 7 program are fundamental!\ the sam as those 1n the cenrllcate ACC36 Cost Accounung 3 AMT43 Automot1ve Au Cond.uon1ng 4 of achtevemcnt program In add uon however s&udents Will BUS 20 IntrodUctiOn to Busrness 3 AMT 46B Standard TranSill.ISSlon & Clutch 4 have the gen ral educauon and add d dfafung bac ground ro B ACH 20 BuSln ss and Ofhc~ Machmes 3 :OMT .16C D1Herentral Rear Ax e 4 enhance theu chang s of advancement tn the occupational BUS 55 Computational Problems m Busr~ss 3 AMTSO Automauc Transm1sS1on 7 ar~a LAV\i 200 Legal EnVIronment of Busmess 3 AMT53 Brake System 4 ICS 100 Computer and Its Role 1n Socrety 3 AMT 55B Suspensron & Steertng 4 ENG 100 Expository Wrrung (Prereqursne for AMT sse Wheel B 12 The cumculum leadmg to an associate degree m Computer HOSPITALITY EDUCATION Sctence IS des1gned to prepare tndtvtduals for employment (FSER) technical assistants to professional and admtnistrat1ve perso~~ nel us1ng computers Students pursuing an Associate 111 Arts Degree may also concentrate in Information and Computer • Sctence See a counselor for the appropnate sequence of The student who successfully complete approprtate courses tn courses the Food Servtce curnculum will be awarded a Certtftcate of Completion, Certificate of Achtevement. or an Associate in Requtrements for all students majonng tn lnformatton and _ Sctence Degree Computer Sc1ence- EMPHASIS IN IN FORMATION MANAGE MENT Program reqUirements are established to serve the followmg goals Requtrements Un1ts ICS 100 Computer & Its Role in Soc1ew ...... 3 Provtde the techntcal knowledge and basic skill trammg for ICS 101 Introduction to Computer Sc1ence 1 . successful emry tnlO the Food Servtce tndustry • • .4 ICS 267 . Comparative Programmtng Language 3 Prov•de the baste tratnthg necessary for advancement as cooks. ICS 260 . . . Introduction to Computer Sc1ence 11 . - 3 stat• on chefs. or executive chefs tn the Food Servtce mdustry ENG 1 00 . Exposttory Wnting • • 3 ENG 1 05 Busmess Writing (3) or ENG 106 Techntcal Writing (3) • .. .. " ...... 3 COMUN 151 IntroductiOn to Speech ••• 3 Certificate of Completion (23 Units) PHIL 210 . Introduction to Log1c (Formal Log1c) . 3 GRAPHIC ARTS (GRAPH) Untts 25 The Graphtc Arts Program rs Intended to prepare students tor Requ.rements Untts employment tn the graph1c arts and related mdustnes. Associate in Science Degree (61 Units) FSER 20 fntroducuon to Food Service • • • 2 EmphasiS tS placed on learmng exper1ences focusmg on baste FSER 30 Storeroom Operatton ...... ' .. 3 Requtrements Untts sktlls and knowledge and onentat1on for entry- level JObs FSER 508 Fundamentals of Cookery Theory 2 ICS 1 55 Introductory Computer Methods tn COBOL 4 FSER 50C Fundamentals of Cookery Statton Set -Up & The approxtmate cost of baste tools ts S25-S50 which the ICS 200 .. lnformatton Systems ...... 3 lntttal Preparatton ...... 2 student must purchase ICS 220 Management Dec1s1on Techntques . . ... , . 3 FSER 50D Fundamentals of Cookery. Servtng, Storage & ACC 201 Elementary Accounttng I ...... , .. 3 Pre- Preparauon ...... 3 ACC 202 Elementary Accounttng II ...... 3 ECON 150 .. Pnnciples of Economics I ...... 3 FSER 548 ... Cold Food Plantry. Theory ...... 2 Certificate of Achievement ( 36 Units) FSER 54C . . Cold Food Pantry. lntttal Preparatton . . ... 2 ECON 1 51 . . Principles of Economtcs II ...... 3 FSER 54D . Cold Food Pantry Preparatton. Servtce & Thts program ts meant to prepare students for entry-level posi BAS 1 21 . . . Mathematics for Dectsion Maktng I ...... 3 Storage 3 uons tn the duplicating areas of prmttng. Addtttonal spec1altzed Ans & Human1t1es elective ...... 3 BAKE 20 Fundamentals of Baktng . . 4 sktlls and knowledge to matntatn and advance tn the 1ndustry Elecuves ...... • ...... 9 Total Untts 23 Requtrements Units Units 36 GRAPH 20 Graph1c Commumcattons • .. .. . 1 Total Un1ts 61 GRAPH 2 1 Art & Copy Preparation I 2 • • • ••• The followmg etecttves are recommended for constderatton tn GRAPH 22 Art & Copy Preparation II . . . . • . . • . . 2 general educatton PHIL 100 PSY 100. SOC 100 and POLSC GRAPH 25 Process Camera 3 Certificate of Achievement ( 40 Units) 110 A grade of Q rn the general education electtves wtll serve to GRAPH 27 The Process Camera. Half-tone Screenmg 3 . meet the reqUirements for AS Degree GRAPH 30 Stnpp1ng & Platemakmg I . 3 Units Requ•rements GRAPH 31 Stnpp1ng & Platemaktng II .. . . 3 FSER 20 lntroductton to Food Servtce . . ~ . 2 GRAPH 33 Press Operator I .. • • • 4 FSER 30 Storeroom Operation - - 3 LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY (LIB) GRAPH 34 Press Operator II ...... • • 3 FSER 50B Fundamentals of Cookery Theory 2 GRAPH 36 Bmdery ...... 2 Hhe lollow1ng ts for mformatton purpose only Courses tf any, FSER 50C Fundamentals of Cookery Statton Set-Up & TYPW 208 Begmn1ng Typtng I . . . • . (1) w11t be ol fered on ltmtted bas1s tn school year 1977-7B ) lnttlal Preparatton . 2 TYPW 20C Begmnmg Typ1ng II .. . • (1) Fundamentals of Cookery Servmg, Storage & How does one f1nd hts way around tn ltbranes and make the best FSER 50D TYPW 20D Beg1nnmg Typtng Ill . • . . . (1) or Pre-Preparatton .... .3 use of the matertals'? TYPW 30 . lntermedtate Typt ng . . . . (3) or Short Order Cookery .. • • • • • • • . 4 Where and how do ltbranes get thetr matenals' FSER 52 TYPW 40 Advanced Typewrittng ...... 3 FSER 548 Cold Food Pantry· Theory 2 ENG 22 Introduction to Exposttory Wntmg ...... 3 How are books and non-books catalogued and prepared for use FSER 54C Cold Food Pantry· Initial Preparation . 2 MATH IG Baste Mathematics I ...... •...... 2 tn large and small libranes? FSER 540 Cold Food Pantry Preparatton. Servtce & Storage ...... 3 MATH IH . , Basic Mathematics II ...... , . . , ...... 2 Whtch course on the Leeward campus will teach me how to operate and matntain audiovisual equ1pment. produce displays FSER 60 . Intermediate Cookery ...... • . . . . 4 Total Units 36 BAKE 20 .. Fundamentals of Baktng ...... 4 and software for both educational and entertatnment pur· ENG 22 .. IntroduCtiOn to Exposttory Wnung . • . . . . 3 Associate in Science Degree (60 units). poses' FNS 19 .. Baste Nutrttton . . . . . 1 Th1s program IS destgned for students seek1ng JOb entry skills or These are the k1nds of questions that the courses 1n the Library BIOL 60 . Mtcro-organtsms. Food & Santtat1on . . . 2 retratntng and upgradtng in print shops and related occu Technology Program wtll answer The program 1s destgned to MATH 50H Techntcal Mathematics I Food Serv1ce . . 3 pational areas prepare a student for work as a paraprofessional under the Servtce . . . . • 3 supervts1on of a profess1onal hbranan Selected courses can Total Umts 40 ReqUirements Untts help the student not majoring in Ltbrary Technology to have a GRAPH 20 Graphtc Communtcations . . . . . 1 better chance of succeedtng tn college work as well as stan him GRAPH 2 1 Art & Copy Preparatton I ...... • . . 2 on the road to ltfe-long educauon wuh the a1d of library sktlls GRAPH 22 Art & Copy Preparation II • ...... • 2 The cettlftcate program prepares the student for entry-level GRAPH 25 Process Camera . 3 employment tn a posttton such as a Ltbrary Assrstant Associate of Science Degree (60 Units) GRAPH 27 The Process Camera - Halftone Screen1ng . 3 ReqUirements UnttS GRAPH 30 Strrpptng & Platemaktng I 3 The assoc1ate degree program covers a more advanced level of FSER 20 IntroductiOn to Food Serv1ce ...... 2 GRAPH 3 1 Stnpptng & Platemakmg II . . . • ... 3 tratnmg lor work as a library techmc1an The technlctan's duues FSER 30 Storeroom OperatiOn ...... 3 GRAPH 33 Press Operator I . . • • . 4 are based on the same sktlls as the library asststant, but also FSER 50B Fundamentals of Cookery Theory ... 2 GRAPH 34 Press Operator II ...... 3 reqUires proftc1ency 1n areas such as the development of cata FSER 50C Fundamentals of Cookery Sta-tton Set- Up & GRAPH 36 Btndery ...... • ...... • . . . 2 log cards. matntenance of files on the library's hold1ngs. asslst ln1ttal Preparat1on ...... 2 GRAPH 40 Est1mattng ...... 3 tng 1n the development of typtcal software matenals found in a FSER 50D .. Fundamentals of Cookery Servtng, Storage & GRAPH 44 Job Plann1ng and Production ...... 6 learntng or med1a center. and operation of some baste ktnds ol Pre Preparatton ...... 3 TYPW 20B Beg1nnmg Typtng I (1) hardware FSER 52 Short Order Cookery ...... • . . 4 TYPW 20C .. Begrnnrng Typtng II (1) Students planning to seek employment tn tndustnal or research FSER 54B .. Cold Food Pantry· Theory...... 2 TYPW 200 Beginning Typing Typing Ill (1) or hbranes should choose elective courses related to the specialty FSER 54C .. Cold Food Pantry: Initial Preparatton ...... 2 TYPW 30 . Intermediate Typing (3) or of the library. FSER 54D Cold Food Pantry Preparatton, Servtce g9 TYPW 40 Advanced Typing (3) ...... 3 ENG 22 . lntroductton to Expository Wnttng ...•...... 3 Any mterested student may take the courses 1n Library Tech Storage ...... 3 nology The centftcate is awarded upon completion of LIB 20, FSER 60 Intermediate Cookery ...... • ...... 4 MATH 1 G Baste Mathematics I ...... 2 22. 24. and 30 plus additional courses compr1sing a mmimum of FSER 70 Advanced Cookery . . . . . • ...... • . . . • ... 7 MATH 1 H Basic Mathematics II ...... 2 COMUN 145 Interpersonal Communtcattons (3) or 30 un1ts of credit The A.S. Degree is awarded upon completion BAKE 20 Fundamentals of Baking .. • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • 4 of all the L1brary courses tn the program plus addtt1onal courses . . . .. 4 SP 151 . Personal & Public Speech (3) ••• 0 • 3 BAKE 22 . Advanced Bak1ng ...... totaling a mtntmum of 60 untts of credtt If the student has not FNS 19 . . Baste Nutnt1on 1 ART 101 lntroduct•on to the V1sual Ans • 0 • • • 0 0 • 0 3 taken LIB 24. the approval of the mstructor IS suggested for LIB BIOL 60 . . . Mtcro-organtsms. Foods & Sanua11on 2 SSCI 1 01 Self Development ...... • ...... 3 30. and 40·42 MATH 50H Techntcal Mathemattcs I Food Serv1ce 3 General Educatton electives . lntroductton to Expository Wnttng . ENG 22 .. 3 • •••• 0 • • • • • Math & Natural Sc1ences electtve . • 0 • • 0 ••• 3 Gener at Educatton elect1ves Students may fulf1ll requ1re Soc1al S1cence elect1ve ...... • • 0 • ... • 3 Certificate of Achievement ( 30 Units) ments by passmg one semester course from each of the follow Total Untts 60 Requtrements Units mg groups LIB 20 lntroductton to Library Servtces ...... 2 It 1s htghly recommended that students take GRAPH 93V as an GROUP I . ART 105. or other A & H courses ...... 3 addlttonal course U B 22 . . • . . Publtc Serv1ces ...... 3 GROUP II . . SSCI 101 . or other Soc Set courses . . . . 3 LIB 24 . . • . . Techn1cal Services ...... 3 GROUP Ill . . COM UN 145, SP 151 . ENG 100 ...... 3 A grade of 0 tn the general educatton electtves wtll serve to LIB 30 ..... Ltbrary Technology Work Study ..... •..... 5 meet the reqUirements for the degree Total Untts 60 TYPW358Machtne Transcription 11 OFPRO 22B Duplicating Techn1ques ...... 1 ENG 1 00 . . Exposttory W riting ...... ••...... 3 SP 1 51 . . . . . In traduction to Speech ...... 3 INFORMATION AND 'TYPW 20C .. Beginning Typing II (1) or It 1s htghly recommended that students take FSER 93V as an TYPW 30 .... Intermediate Typing (3) ...... , 1 or 3 addittonal course COMPUTER SCIENCE (ICS) · ' Eiecttves ...... 2 to 4 A grade of 0 tn the general education electtves wtll serve to The growmg tnterdisc1plrnary use of informatton processing MATH 1 G .. Basic M athematics I ...... · 2 meet the requ1rements tor the degree. systems has tncreased the need for a comprehenstve program MATH 1 H .. Basic Mathematics II .. • • ...... , ...... 2 tn Computer Sctence. Such a program is offered by Leeward Total Units 30 Community College through the D1v1sion of Mathematics and •If TYPW 20C ts taken, the number of electtves required is 4 Natural Sctences The course credHs are transferable at the unlls • bachelor's degree level • ·A student may take LIB 40-42 and ED 24 as electtve courses • 13 Associate in Science Degree (60 Units) v.·lll also be grant d by ttwl Ameucan lnstrtut ot Banktng (AlB) to Certificate of Completion (3 Options) any bank employ (AlB su,dent) who succ ssfully compl te a Req>J ·ements Unrts 1 Seamt~nshrp (7 Un~) course under th1s program Retroact ve red1t w 1ll be glitntqd by UB 20 lntroductron to l.Jbran, Ser .1ces 2 MARCH 26 Ba •c Seemanshrp & Mattn NO\IIQiliOn . . • • 3 LIB 22 Pubhc Sorvrct , 3 the Aml:'rrc Jn In trtult of Bankrng {AlB) to ln't non AlB student MAR 33 Advanced Seamanshtp • . . . . . • 2 LIB 24 .. Tuchnrco l Sorv1ces . • 3 should he .-vantmtlly unler the bankrng Industry HPER 230 Ftr!.t A1d ...... • • • .. 2 LIB 40 . Toc.hnrc.rl Surv1c.es Ca talogrng TechnrqUtl!'> I • 1 Requrrements Unrts Totol Un1ts 7 LIB 41 • Tf\chniC.JI Sr.orv rces Catalogrng Techntqutls II 1 BUS 30 Pr~nt:r Jlll•S of Bank Operations 3 • LIB 42 • Tt chnrc..tl S •rvrces Catalogrng Te chniQUt>• 1111 ECON 1 20 Introduction 10 EconomiCS (3) or 2 Frshrng (16 Un1tsl ED 24 Audro Vrsual Scrv1ces 3 ECON 1 SO Pr rncrplcs of Economrc!> I (3) or MAR 55 r:r shrng Gear & Technrquea 3 LIB 30 Lrhrar lechnolog., Wor S u ly S ECON 151 Prrncepl s of Econom•es II (31 3 AMT 80 Small Engrne Reparrs • 2 TYPW 35B Machm Tr nscr1pt1on 1 ENG 22 lntroducuon 10 fxpostlOt'f Wrntng (31 or AMT B6 Outboard Engrnes I 4 OFPRO 22B Oup r t ng T hntQues 1 E~u 100 PO rtorv Wrrung (3) or M:.R 31 Prl eng & Powerboal H ndhng 2 ICS 100 CompUl r fts Role "' S... ett; 3 CO mN 145 lnt rpersonal Communrcatron C3t or M.:.R 26 Bas c Scamansmp & Mau Ou nt 1 on 3 E "G 100 &pas tor Wr ung 3 SP ·51 Personal Publ c Speech (3) 3 HPER 230 F rs: A!d 2 ~ GT 20 t trodua10n to Manacernem 3 • •::;; 20 3 - tmroduct10n to nagement Tcx Un ts 16 so '51 Per Publ Speech 3 - CC 201 E n• r~ Accountmc I (3 or 3 f 12 Untts ·nP\....: 2oc iyp~ng I»or BUS 55 Comput uonal Problems n Bu ness (3 or Eng ce ~..a l"tt""""' nc !.MT 80 Sma Eng ~ rs TY~· J{) errr~tat l :poo 3 1or3 L~\ 200 En Tonmeru of Bus ness (3 or ne 2 :.n&i n€S ~ Arts& rna 1 6 ·srtrHD 30 nn ng Theor 6 Otaat on (3 or Outboard En~ I - ~PER230 flrst >Jd ·hema:rcs luuu So nces elect ~ 3 ·s-,"THO 30 etmcd te Shonhand 3 or A T87 0\nbOard Encmes a Sooa! Saences ett~ct ~~s 6 ~ AO••";lnced Shorthand 13 3 - 9 or 11 • ·E ect courses Total Un ts 15 Tot 1 Unns 12 Opt on A EITlll Sl n para-research (36 39 Un•ts) Tm 1 Un t 60 •'fhe stuuc should r fa to the course descnpl on l or the aooropr at eveI ·r TYPVV 20C rs 1 n lh number of electrves r Qurrcd tS 9 Certificate of Achievement - D ivi ng (34 unus Units) ·"The followrng qen r rl cduca11on courses arc sugt]I'Stcd to Option C - Banking Program Cor •• Rcquuements (24 Un1tsl complete tht mmrmum r€ qu~rement for 30 to 60 un1t lor the ENG 106 T chn•cal Wntrng 3 respective progr ,rm!t, I liS f 1 51 152. PSY 100, POl SC 1 10 Certificate of Achievement (36 Units) MATH 50 Tnchn1cal Math 3 LI NG 102. ENG 2b 1 2b2, SCI 12 1- 122 A grade oi 0 In tl1ese M AR 26 Bu•Hc Seamanship & M annt' Orlont.llron ... 3 Thrs proqrurn ·~ tlo~rqrwd to prepare the studwll for t'IHIY level qeneral educat1on t•ll•cuve'> may serve to sat1sfy tlw II'QUif" MAR 31 Pllotrng & Powerboat Handlrnq 2 employmPnt 1n tlw b,mkrng rndustry and for mPmbu, o f the ments for the d HPER 230 First A1d ·~ ...... 2 HPER 115 Bowltng ...... • . . . 1 HPER 238 Outdoor Recreation ...... • • • • • 3 HPER 1 61 A1k1do ...... 1 SSCI 11 2 Group Processes • . . . . 3 HPER 220 Performmg Arts m Recreauon 3 qequtred (9 Untts) 3 HPER 248 Program Planntng & Organ1zauon ..3 DRAMA 170 ntrod1JC1ton to Creattve Drama DRAMA 176 ntroducttor. to Puppetry . 3 -. 9 HPER 249 Soc1a Recreat1on • 3 HPER 80 F1eld Work 4 DRAMA 245 Recre uonal Drama • . 3 "Uniess otherwise noted, it Total Unrts 24 Other Requrrement s ( 12 U n~s) ENG 1 00 Ex:pos1tory Wnttng 3 is expected that the courses 0 PTI 0 N S -In add111on to those core requ.red courses. the BUS 55 Computational Problems 1n Bustness or 12 100 level Mathemattcs course 3 student must elect Opt1on A B. or Cas follows listed herein will be offered COMUN 145 Interpersonal Comm umcatton • 3 Soc1al Sc1ence electtves ...... 3 in both Fall and Spring Sub Total Un1ts 36 Option A : Games & Sports Total Un1ts 60 semesters, depending upon ReqUirem ent Two of the following groups· ( 12 Un1ts) availability of funds, avail GROUP I Umts HPER 134 Baseball ...... • • 1 ability of qualified instruc HPER 210 Baseball Off1C1a11ng ...... • . 2 HPER 250 Baseball Coachtng . .. .. '"' . • 3 tors, and adequate enroll GROUP II ment demand." HPER 135 Volleyball .. • 1 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE HPER 211 Volleyball Offtctattng • 2 . 12 HPER 251 Volleyball Coachmg 3 Associate in Science Degree (60 Units) GROUP Ill Th1 s program IS destgned for student seekmg JOb entry sk1lls or HPER 136 Football ...... 1 retralntng and upgrad1ng tn oHtce sktlls In addttton the program HPER 212 Footba II Offtc1at mg ...... 2 offers courses for personal use and general educat ton HPER 252 Football Coachtng ...... 3 ReqUirements Units GROUP IV BUS 20 lntroductton to fJ usiness I I 0 I I • ' .. 3 HPER 137 Basketball • • 1 • • BMACH 20 Bus.ness & OHice Machtne~ . .. 3 HPEA 213 Basketball Offtc1atmg • 2 BUS 55 Computational Problems 1n Bus1ness . . .. 3 HPER 253 Basketball Coachtng 3 OFPRO 20C F11tng •• 1 Requtred HPER: (8 Untts) OFPRO 22B Duphraung Techmques I 1 HPER 133 Trac & F •ld 3 3 TYPW 35B Ma hme Transcnpnon I , t HPER 233 Ph'tS cal Educauon (elementary) 3 3 OFPRO 50 Secretar~al Procedures 3 HPER 260 Ad~anced L1tesavmg 2 2 SHTHD 21 Be-g nntng Theory & Dtctatton 3 SH~HD 30 Intermediate Shorthand .3 HPER Elee1wes: (4 Untts) SHTHD 40 Advanced Shorthand • 3 HPER 101 Phys1cal F1tness (Coed) 1 TYPW 20B Beg1nntng Typ.ng I • • • 1 HPER 103 Begtnntng Sw•mm1ng • • • • • 1 TYPW 20C Begmmng Typmg II . .. ~ . • • . . 1 HPER 104 lntermedtate Sw1mmtng • • • • I TYPW 20D Beg1nn1ng lyp.ng Ill . . • ...... ••.•..• 1 HPER 107 Tennts Begmntng .. • • • • • 1 TYPW 30 lntermedtate Typmg . . • . . . . . • . . . . •. . 3 HPER 108 Tenn1s Advanced ' • • • • • 0 • • • • 1 TYPW 40 Advanced Typ1ng ...... 3 HPER 1 10 Beg1nn1ng Golf • • • • 0 • • • • • • • 1 ECON 101 . Consumer Economics (3) or HPER 1 1 1 Intermediate Golf .•...... •..• 1 ECON 120 Introduction to EconomiCS (3) or HPER 1 1 2 Advanced Golf ...... • • • 1 4 ECON 150 Pnnc1ples of EconomiCS I (3) .••.. 3 HPER 11 5 Bowltng 1 ENG 22 lntroductton to Expository Wnttng (3) or HPE R 1 (j 1 Atk1do . . 1 ENG 100 .. ExpoSitory Wntt ng (31 ... 3 HPER 262 Water Safety lnstruaor 3 ENG 105 Busmess Wnung • . 3 O t her Requuem ents: ( 12 U ntts) COMUN 145 lnterpersondl Commun1cat1ons (3) or ENG 100 Exposnory Wr1ttng 3 SP 1 51 Personal & Pubhc Speech 3 COMUN 145 Interpersonal Commumcattons 3 Arts & Human1ttes electt"es 6 BUS 55 Computauonal Problems 1n Busmess or 12 Mathematics & Natural Sc1ence elect1ves 6 100 level Math course 3 Soc1al Sc1ence elecuves 3 Soc•al Sctence elect•ves . 3 Total Untts 60 Sub Total Un1ts 36 Total Untts 60 It 1s h1ghly recommended that the student take BUS 93V as an elt!CtiVe A grade of 0 tn the general education electives wtll serve to meet the reqUirements for the degree OPTION B; OUTDOOR RECREATION Requ1rem ents. (20 Untts) UnitS ART 51 . Two-D1menS10nal Art ...... 3 Certificate of Achievement (30 Units) ART 52 Three-D~m~nstonal Art 3 Th s program IS d:...s gned to prepare the Student to entry-level DRAMA 170 IntroductiOn to Creatt"e Drama 3 employment 1n a posttton as a steno·t\IPISt or clerk-typ1st HPER 260 Advan~d ufesav1ng 2 20 HPER 215 Outdoor Recreauon Camp1ng 3 ReqUirements UnitS HAWNA 110 Outdoor Recreatton Hawauana 3 BUS 20 IntroduCtiOn to Busmess 3 MUS 180 Fundamentals of Western Mus1c 3 BMACH 20 Busm~ss & Offtce Machtnes 3 OFPRO 20C Fthng • • 1 HPER ElectiVes: (4 Umts) OFPRO 228 Dupltcattng Techmques 1 • • • • • • • 1 HPER 101 Physical F1tness (Coed) . 1 TYPW 35B Machme Transcnpuon I .. 1 • • • 1 HPER 103 . Begtnntng Sw1mmtng • ...... ENG 22 . IntroductiOn to ExpoSitory Wnttng (3) or HPER 104 lntermd1ate Sw1 mm1ng ...... 1 ENG 100 . ExpoSitory Wnnng (3) . 3 . 1 HPEA 107 . Tennts Begmnmg ...... •. • SHTHD 21 Beg.nn.ng Theory & D1ctatton . . • .••.. 3 HPER 108 Tenn1s Advanced ...... 1 SHTHD 30 Intermediate Shorthand ...... 3 HPER 110 Beginntng Golf . . . . . 1 4 COM UN 145 Interpersonal Communtcattons 131 or HPER 111 Intermediate Golf . 1 SP 151 Personal & Publtc Speech (3) 3 HPER 112 Advanced Golf , TYPW 20B Beg nntng Typtng I .. 1 HPER 115 Bowltng 1 - TYPW 20C Beg1nn1ng Typtog II • . . 1 HPER 161 Alktdo • 1 • TYPW 20D Beg1nntng Typtng Ill • 1 O ther Requirem ents ( 12 Units) TYPW 30 lntermedtate Typmg 3 ENG l 00 Exposnorv Wrntng 3 BUS 55 ComputatiOnal Problems m Bustness 3 BUS 55 . Computattonal Problems tn Busmess or 12 Tota I Umts 30 1 00 level Mathemattcs courses . 3 • COMUN 145 Interpersonal Commumcattons • 3 ·For the clerk-typtst c.,rttf1cate substttute 6 untts of Busmess Soc1al Sctence electtves • . • . . • . . . . 3 Educatton elecuves TYPW 40 IS htghly recommended Sub-Total Units 36 • Total Un1ts 60 • - 15 Arts and Humanities Division 0•V1S!on Offlo Fm Arts Bu11dmg (FA)109 - Teleonone 455 0350 A RT 170 Introduction t o Creat rve Drama 3 Unns thought from 1500 A 0 to the ore nt Emphasts 1s g1ven to 101 Introduction to the Vtswl Arts 3 Unrts E mmahon and pracuc of nformal drama octrVJttt.>s a"'d gut broad relauonsh PS nd trends and o th polrt~eat. rel~gtous - T nature of VISUal art and rts express1on m varrous fOf"ms dance metnods through act11;e paructpauon and observauon'" econom c and SOCI I changes most relevant to contemporary Sm II amounts of bas c art supplies may be requrred o stu soc .,..'\1 dr m e,.erases story dramauzauons and cr ated plays Ma.,- d nts R_qurremen· f • A S Degree n Graphtc: Arts 1 b.c rep ated tor add•t•on I cred•t (Fetmerly CA 1 701 241 Ctv~lruuo n of A sia I 3 U n1t 1 1 OS Elementary Stud to: Ceramics 3 Units A sunte-, of the cultural and h stortcal d v lopment of tradr 176 lntroduct•on to Puppetry 3 Untts Stud1o expt rrence mamly lor non-ma ors ceram c hand tlonal As1an c• tllzatton Wtth emphaSIS upon tho Chrnese cultu· 1 10 1 Th4 ope of puppetry 1 hne f h1story obJeCIIVt''> .lnd values rn bw ldtnfl t ral sphere Recommended preparation for HIST 241 HIST 15 1 echniques Lectures and pro1ects An approx1mate reoeut1on and educ;won. construction of .. 1mple puppets. n and 152. {Offered F.111 semester only) rPqurred cost of S5- 10 rn tools and S15-30 1 clay for all pro m.1n1putatton sk1 lls. pr('santdtton methods M oy be repeated for JeC ts are to be prov1ded by '> tudents Cred1t cannot count toward addrttonal credtt (Formtor lv CA 1761 24 2 C•vil1zat1on of A sia II 3 Un1t1 ma,or reQutrements 1n Art at Manoa No recommended pre An rntroduct10n to tht• development of modern As•an soc1e tres paratton 221 Beginning Actmg I 3 Un1ts from early Wesc r n contact and Astan responses to the nse. of lntrOduct on to act•ng 1nd•v1dual and group exerctses in move nauonal•sts movem nts and modern dl!v lopm~>nt HIST 24 1 1S 105B EIPmentary StudiO. Ceramics {Wheel Throwing) ment for the stage 1mprov1sat on scene prcparatton and per. recommend· d as an 1mponant pr parat1on for ~h s course 3 Uruts fOfmanc.e For'T\erl CA 221l !Offered S g sem ster on . lntroduct•on to the use of the paner s wheel to ac:qu re baSIC 281 lntroducuon to A mencan Htstory I 3 Units throwm S).tlls An approx•mat requ1red cost of S5-10'" tools 222 Begtnntng A c1tng II 3 Units Survf?\ of the I ment of th<> Amcrtcan Conttnc?rr. beg n and S 15 30 m clav fOf all prOJectS are to be prOVIded bV s:u- fn the second semest r Y."'Tt on un,oravtsattan vocal and phy nmg •ovnh the amval of man and proce d ng ttllougtt the penOd nts Recommended pr paratiOn A RT 105 or equtvalent or s cal tra " '19 s contmued More em.Ohas1s hov..r~r. •s placed of e•plcwauon coiGmz.auon re~o"Oiut on and •.panstOnuptotlle mstructor s peril' ss ...... (Form rty ART 1101 on scene ~ A ctors are c:o;pected to WOtk tog ther to present scenes ro the class Actors are a so reQuired to aud111on for at CtVll War Emphas•s IS placed on th soc1al and polrucal evolu · of'ln • tt,e U ted State 1 06 Elementary Stud•o Sculpture 3 Un11S I"DSt one carT"pvs productton dunng the course Recom Stud10 ex~nence 10 et.•mentary sculpture for non m aJors mended preparation DRAMA 221 or prtvate mterv1ew 2B2 lntroductton to American H1story II 3 Units throu9h lectures and proJects Supplies (materrals) for all pro (Formerly CA 222) Survey of the conttnurng development of the Un1ted States from Jects are to be prov1ded by students Credrt may not be counted 24 0 Basic Stagecraft 3 Unit s the Crvrl War to the present t1me Emphos1tes the soc1al and towards ma,or reQurrement 1n Art at Manoa. pohttcal structurt• dnd analyzes tho m.ljOr hrstorrcal forces, An rn troductron to stogocraft and the technical theatre • 1 0 7 Elem entary Studio· Ph o t og r a ~hy 3 Units thiSIC theory and fundamentals of llght1ng set construction. movements, and cultural developments whrch have brought the Stud1o expenence mamly for non mators Lectures and pro sound costumtng makeup and stage managrment Class t1me UnrtPd Statec; to rt current cond1tron f cts Suppl1es (matenalsl for all proJects are to be prov ded by Will be drv1ded betw"en lectures and laboratory wcwk 1n the HUMANITIES stud nts Credtt may not be oounted towards matOt requ re th atrP •J:ormer y CA 246) HUM m nts 10 Art at Manoa Stud nts requ1red to have own camera 245 Recreattonal Drama 3 Un1ts 200 Man and the Arts 108 El mentary Studio Drawmg and Pamhng 3 Unrts A study of p anmng and prepanng drama sess10ns aod presen lntroduc:1on to art nd ""o.~s•c with an :aplcwauon of the ro StudiO e:.~r ence ., e ~m ntary dra'"' ng and parnung for oon tatiOns and pract•ce rn coord natrng 1mptementulg and eva these arts hav pi ~ed ,... the htsaorv of st rf't cu r...-e No ma,crs through lectures and pro,ects Sucn>lres tmatenals) for luaung :he acttv1t1es R commended preparation DRAM A 170 r~>oommended preparatton Elect• oour for AS or A A all protects are to be provtd d by studenro; Ctedrt ma ~ ~o t be and 1 76 or equ1va n• tformerl CA 245) Degree or ceruhcat Small amount of bas•e art suppl ~to be coumed towards rna,or reQuirements 1n A rt at M anoa 1f 0f" ptOVIded by students 262 A Hawaiian Style Theatre 3 Unrts metlv ART 103 104 1 21 and 122) A pract•cal perf '"" 1nco orrented theatre course w h ch MUSIC - 1 1 3 Foundation Stud10 " A " 3 Unrts attempts to untte the local expenence w tth pract•cal produc MUS Emphosrs on two d•mt>nsronal v1suahzauon and rendenng of tiOn The student w 1ll be 1nvolved in the creation and perfor 1 02 College Chorus 1 Unit lor ms spaces and 1deas through vanety of approaches and mance of a play w1th Haw auan themes The actual product1on Performance of chornt literature from th(. RPna1ssance to thr mt>dt.t (ReQutrement for B A 1n Art at Manod) Recommended act1vt t1es the student undertakes w1ll vary wnh the product1 on present Prev1ous choral expenence not reQu rred. M ay be pn• pc~r dtlon ART 10 1 reQuirements of the play betng produced Recommended pre repeated for add1 tro nat credit 1 14 Foundation Stud1o " B" 3 Units par at ton Performanct- P•per1ence or e•pen ence 1n the sub JeC t 1 1 5 First level Prano. Beginning I 1 Untt mullt'r of the play (for mt•rly CA 2621 Emphas1~ on fundament.:tl ob1 •ct•ve and subJeC t•ve aspects and Studv of prano as st-condarv performance f•eld mclud1ng appll ttmofles of color and &herr practtcal apphcat1on Supphes (mate· 2 63 Musical Theatre 6 Un•ts cat .on of mus1c th ory to problems 1n rmprovrstng harmon•· rtalst for all PI'O ects are to be prov1ded by stud nts Recom A stud~ or the f""'ustcal pta~ as a theatncal form wrth parttcular zmg creatrng accompanrments transpos•ng and stght-readrng m nded Preparatton A RT 101 (ma be ta en concurrently) mphas•s on the productaon process from aud1ttons to perfor at k .ooatrd eQu rem m for B - n Art at Manoa} m nces ReQutred Pr parat1on The stud nt must ha ~e been 116 Ftrst l evel P-.no. Begfnntng II 1 Unn Con· nual study of ptano as secondary perlormance held 115 Foundation Stud•o ··c" 3 Unit:s cast '" it'\e m"'s•cat betng produced the semester the student 1s nrolle.. ,.. ••us cour or have the wntten eonsent of the tnclud ng apphcatton of musrc theor\ to p~obtems '" 1rnpro s Emph srs on bas c ·.... d1m nst'lnal deStqn concepts elements nstruc·Uf' •.. a be repeated for addsttonat credit (Formerl\1 CA mg harmomzmg aeatrng accornpamm nts transpostn •- 16 181/ 182 Elementary Muaic Theory 2 / 2 Units RELIGION M-atenal and organtzatton of mustc, analysis, wrttmg and kev- PHILOSOPHY board appllcatton. Taken concurrently with 183·184 Place PHIL REL ment conference reqUired Prerequtstte. consent of •nstructor 100 Introduction to Philosophy 3 Units 150 Introduction to World' s MaJOr Rehgtons 3 Units • (Formerly MUS 181 183 Elementary Theory I) An approach to the prtmary problems of human extstence Stu... of >he hvmg reltgtons through the wnungs of phtlosophers Such questtons as the 183/ 184 Aural Tretning 1/ 1 Units 1 51 Religion and the Meaning of Extstence nature of humamty. the ex1stence o· God the condtttons of 3 Unrts Svstemattc study of problems m perceptton, idenuhcatton and Emp ·as s on contemporan. re' g ous thought regardtng the notat•on of mustcal sounds Emphastzes stght-smgmg Ta en nowledge and the status of reason and value m the good ltfe • human l)erson s consc•ousness o1 numan e.~~tstence concurrently wtlh 181 -182 Prerequts• e ab t\' ro smg stmple and sooetv wtll be constdered With a vtew toward relatmg them dtatomc melod1es at stght {Formerly MUS 182 184 Elemen to the contemporary world 205 Understanding Hawaiian Rehgton 3 Un1ts A general ntroductorv survey of Hawauan reltgtous teachmgs tar Theory II) 200 201 History of Phtlosophy I. II 3 3 Umts and practtces from anctent times to the present 201 Vocal Ensemble 1 Unit Phtl 200 Western philosophy from era of great Greek lhtnkers Performance of a cappella literature and choral-tnstrumental to Ren •2020 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 4 Units Thts course tS a performance onented course wtth emphasts tn (1) excellence- tn mustcal performance, (2) human develop ment (3) community outreach It tS to be understood that mem bers m thtc; class and orgamrat1on wtll parttcrpate an class cltmcs and concerts It wrll mE•et dunng the summer months to provtde an opportuntty for htgh school students and com mumty mo:>mbers to have some constructive letsureume acttvrtv to parttctpate tn dunng the summer -- • 203 Instrumental Ensemble 1 Unit Performance of ensemble literature (01 Keyborad (G) Stnng, (1) Wood Wtnd (N) Mtxed Instruments 101 Percuss•on May be rep• •a ted for add•t•onal credtt • 204 Stage Band 1 Unit Performance of stage band mus•c from the 1930's to the con temporary penod May be repeated for addtttonal credtt Recom mended preparation Prev•ous mstrumental expen ence wtth the abtltty to read mustc BUSINESS EDUCATION DIVISION 215 Second-Level P1ano I 1 Unit Dtvtston Off1ce Busmess Educauon Butldtng (BE)213 • A conltnuat•on of class pta no mstructton of the ftrst year (MUS Telephone 455-0344 115 116) Intended for mus1c ma1ors plann.nq to quahfy for applied mus•c (MUS 131 J at transfer ttme or before Also ACCOUNTING slo.tlls tn Enghsh. and Mathematics Recommended ~ hat 100 tntended tor non-mus1c ptano ma1ors who wtsh to develop level course be completed pnor to tht s course Requtred for sktlls and understandrng beyond tnat of the hrSt year for per ACC students transternng to Manoa Campus and maJOr r g '" Bus son<~! CflJOyment Recommended preparation MUS 116 or 24 Pnnciples of Accounttng I 3 Units •ness Admtntstratton Requtrement for A S Degree tn eql tvalrnt The student wtll learn bas•c s;ructure of accounung bas•c Computer Sctence Opt•on B ACC 201 and 202 maybe taken •n 216 Second-Level Ptano II 1 Unit 17 40 Real Estat I 3 U n1ts terns approctch to manag ment and to quantttau dec1s1on OFPRO 20H 22B TYPW 358 and 40, 3nd SHTHO 40 Sho1· Tiu& IS an lnUoduCIOrycourso IO the fundamental pnnc1piCS ;)nd makrng techn•qucs IRcqu~rcment for A S Degrees 1n L1brary hand 40 nldy be taken concurrently w•th OFPRO 50 tRequlff' practices of real estate. thtm broad soc•al cconom•c and poh Technology and Superv•sory Manageml.!nt and Ccrllf•cate of ment for A S Degref! 1n Secretitru.tl SctencH) (Formerly BU~ uc I srgn•f•c:ance and the1r appl1cab•lny to the md•v•dual Comofeuon Ach1evemen1 Certtflcalc of Achievement tn Credrt 51 ) stud nt The cours Will sur "Y the ownership and transfer of Un•on m Banktngl (Formcrll( MGT 21 t 1 popert~ ntcrests thet hn quesandproceduresbywhlch 22 Hu~n R lattons •n Busmess I 3 Unrts SHORTHAND r propert transactiOns ar completed the probl~ms attend- ~to deal more effect• 1~ wtth super ISOfvprobtcmsrn arells SHTHO nt on t~e purchase or lea of real Pfopert fM resrd nee Of uch as mot1v t•on commun•ca1•on s dis drsapltne leader nv tment ptJrposes In add tJOn there wdl be a stUd of th fac 21 Begtnn.ng Theaty Otetateon 3 Unau shrp res•stanc · .;; rn and labor r lemons (R qulfement The stud nt Wlll learn the baste prtru::tples of shorthand Upon tor tfeamg the real estate m rket property ngh1s property for AS Oegr S"' ·•rvasory Manag mcrn Program and Cer complet•on of th•s course the stud nt wall have passed 3 ofh own "rsh1p ftnancmg real esutt and propcny evaluatron {Th1s t•flcate of Ach• vement 1n B1n ,nql course IS not d s•gned to pr •pare students to take the Hawa11 c•al d•ctauon tests at a mm•mum speed of 40 word'. per m nutQ St t Real Estat • Lacensmg xam•nauon) Busmess Et cuve 2 4 Personnel Management Relataons 3 Units w1th 95% accuracy The cred•ts ar" not transferabh: (Separate (Formerly BUS 1011 IntrOduction to pnnctpkls 01 '" za11ons and techn1qu o• pe• sectaons for begmnrng and retr sh r I Recomrnenaood or·•par 50nnel adm ntstratJOn Procuremem nd plac,.mem 1rnprove auon nowledge of the English languag and the mecharucs of 45 Prmcipfes of Fmancing 3 Unrts nt of performance manag<>mem nd labor relatiOnS wr t E Sh M)Uid be most be f oal '" m rurruzmg t Th course tS ned to g the stud nt \J\•rut1llng l:>"'c>rfS and , munerat on and secunty and other '"~~ ces proVKied to the team ng d Hteufttc:s ReQ remem or Srenogr ph Gemf ca• undefstand:ng of bus ness f nance from thf! fmanoal f rm bv 1 pet"SOnnef sea10n Designed to ve the student an o ment and A S ~ •n Sec:retar I Soence ) ma s 'ltanta pomt The ollov.,ng top cs are emphas•zed oPerational nowtedge of the aatvmes mvolved ;n personnel Program Rauo nai)'SIS profrt plannmg th"! use of leverage rat s of management relatiOns m regard to thetr future roles 1n 30 lntcrm daa1e Shorthand return and short and long 1 rm ftnancang Recomm nded busmess The stud nts wtll concentrate on speed bu•ldtng and 1 1 prepctfllllon ECON 150, MGT 20, ACC 24 or ACC 201 (RcquHe wntten transc11pt1on SkillS Upon complet•on of thiS course th•' ment for AS Ocgree m Supcrv•sory Management) (Formerly MGl 23) MERCHANDISING student w1ll have passed 3 oHtctaltJict 11on tests en a m1n11"' 1m MERCH speed of 60 words per mtnute With 95% acourac Re m 55 Computatton I Probl ms '" Busrn u 3 Unrts 20 Advent~ng and OtspJay 3 Units mended pr parauon SHTHD 21 or qu1valent TYPW 30 01 Th srudent II de'l.-elop II nd accuracv n math mat•cs Studems Wtll learn and praatre t pnnoptes and tlls of eqwv I~ ReQa rem nt for A S Ocgr '"Seer tartal Soenc lndu s the r of decimals fracttons hQuot pans per- Ath~tasmg s;pace sa ad~-erusmg r res ad layouts b liang na Stcnogr 7" '"· Tl•hc::ate of Ach e ment ) Ct'nta and th srudvof cash nd trad d• counts mventory procedures s I s tecllniQu s evalu trng the ro and appro • 40 Advnnc•-d Shor1hand 3 Un;ts pa)1'0II Interest checktng ccounts s lt.ng goods, loans pr1 teness ol vartous ktndS of advert•s•ng and analvzmg results lhe sturl nt ..., c ncenrrare on transcnpt•on of shorthand analy ts graphs etc IReqwroment for AS Degr~e :tnd Cer of adverttl>lnq notes •ncr eased drctat•on speed und quality production of m.ul t•l •C•tte of Achu·vement m Ac:counung, AS 1n Srcretanal 30 Princ•ples and Methods of Solesmansh1p 3 Untts .1blc tr ,, 1 tprs Upon t:omplet1on ol th•s course, the student Scu:ncr• and AS Degree 1n Rcwthng Cerllftcale of Achleve An mtroducuon to personnl soiling Thto; rourse covNs the pnn nst w•ll haw puc;sed 2 off1c•al d•cta11on tests at a mm1mum of 100 m nl m Banktng and Credtt Umon) (Formerly BUS 23) copies and m thods of proh s•onal sellmq mclud1rq pproach words per mmute w1th 95% accuracy Recommended prepara R ommend dpreparauon Math002and003 orslttltnwhole pr sentat•on demonstration overcommg ob;ecuons and 1 on SHTHD 30 or equ 'I.'CIL".m (R QU rement for AS Oegr n numbers fract ons decunals and percents c osmg t s fe behaVIOf forces '" II ng tnsvtng mouves Secret • Soence t ndustna and reta I sel ng nd sates nagement Ora sates 60 CredJt Un1011 Ope;auons I 3 Uruts esenta on by studems are reQ red Bu s e ea Th s COOJse s tgneo as an n-ser"'ce tra n nc; cour for requ ement f AS Oegr '"Ret ng (formerl BUS 24J aed 1 un on Cfllilfo-,-ees and pr empl~-rnent tra n ng for other 40 Pnnopt s of Maritettng 3 Uruts students An mtroductJOn to cred t umon operat1ons Boo TYPEWRITING An tntroduct•on to rnarkeung prmClples tnclud•ng channels of TYPW • ~ cpmg and accounting applied ro a Fed ral Cred•t Unaon (FCU) rJtSt11but1on pncmg. novurnment rcgulat•ons, consumer 1 OJ~ICS covered mcluded thP. preparat•on of necessary FCU 20B Beg•nntng Typmg 1 1 Unit h••havror, m Hkeung funct•ons and organ1zatton product torms (rndudtng the preparation of fmluactal and StUtiSttcal Thts baste course tn typewrurng mel udes lear nrng what1s called nalvsts and promotiOnal act1vtty R ommended preparation r pottst tnternal control and the process ng of rransact•ons 1ouch IVP ng 'l.vhere letter. nun t r pUnctuatton and symbol MGT 20 ACC 201 or 24 and EOO 150 Requ remem for A S - Rl'Q r merr~ for Cerufteale of Achievement tn Credit Un on) e\'S memonzed and ttuoug pract ce nd dnfls a f rm DE1frees n SutterVISCfY nagement and Reta hng Certr1t- Forrneth Gl 0 ouncut on for bu ld ng 'tl'PCW' ng I •s establ sht!d tes of e mem n Oed t Uruon. Ban tng rfof rly BUS fmt01'nrrtended Pfepara:ton baSte courses n Eng lSh and ma1h JOana« R£!Q e for Ce.rtrlJCatPS and AS Degrees a so n ccount ng course Secret a Soence nd Suoennsorv Manag ment TYPW 17 61 Credn Un.on Operattons II 45 Pnncrpl s of Reu.tlrng 3 Units A conunuauon course for o.~dd uona t'lvt·' ,.~. of Crt d1t Un•on An 1r ·{ <.lu 1, .,. ·t. reta1hng 1 surv, y tl · nst ~"UIIl n:. struc 20C Beg1nmng Typtng II 1 Un•t Opr•t.lltons Toprcs mclude au~• ual dccount•nq fmanc1al state turl'S. and ort)dnlzatrons of rt•talhng It t!Aplams rPtilthng tunc Th•s hd'tll course IS a continuation of Typewrt11ng 20B w11h ''" numt ,uhJiySI'i, cash budgets. mcome and 4~XJHmse budgnts EDP lions mPrc:llcJndlsmg, buymg, pncHHI and pero;ono.~l selling •ntroduct• on to bust ness letters t~nd problem typing EmphtJSI<; and •rtr-rnal control break ev~·n 1nalv··• ..md IPase rt>nt dec• tnd promotion It also covt>r~ consun'H behav1or .1ccountmg wrll ht• plo.~ced on developmg qr< 102 CoUege Readcng Skelfs 3 Untts .,..., s course s oescgl't: 104 tntroduct1on to Creat1ve Writing 3 Units The emphasts 1n thiS course w111 be on descrtpuve rather than exposttory wnt1ng. Students w1ll learn how to wrtte poems, short stories and dramattc scenes Individual rnterests of the students w ill be met by dtf1erent areas of concentration tn the f1n al project The course rncludes w eekly creat1ve wntlng ass1gnments and diSCUSSion as well as cnttctsm ol each stu • dent s writing The long range goal tS publtcatton No prev1ous creattve wr1tcng expertence rs necessary May be repeated for addlttonal credtt Recommended preparation ENG t 00 or consent of anstructor •• - 19 vrdc them WJih mental systems for retnevtng the needed lnfor m<~llon It w1ll teach the student how to PHecuvely control fears and Jnxteltes tn stress Sltuattons such as wkmg tests Tech· nuwtos covmed tn the course can bnng pos1t1Vtt changes'" per· son<~ll ty , t'nhnnctng the self-1mage and cr a!Htng movement to greatur ~P if guidance Dormant creativu talont can be acti· va1C'd .Jnd nwv bl' mcreased (Formerly READ 1 10) • liNGUISTICS LING 102 lntroduchon to the Study of Language 3 Units An mves11!11Hton ol the nature and workmgs of lafl guage us compos1tton (sound svstem orammattcal struaure and le•1con) r pr sentat10n oral and ..rmen) andd ~esgence(rela IOnShtps bet" <>n languages of the ':vofld General I ngUisuc prtnctples ppiiC~able to all languages will be covered Termswrll ~ rntrooucect ma tng 11 poss bfe to d scoss language and to understand what hngutsrs say and \Mil bout n Offered tf there s sufhc1ent student demand Offered on alternate Sonng Semesters onl 225 Langu•ge rn Hawaii 3 Units A surv ol th languages whteh have ~enspokentn Hawa of 1he1r mutual tnllu"nc.. s and of tht- emerg nee of a character IStrc Hawauan Enghsh Recommended prcparatton Sopho more swncltng LING 102 or consent ol mstrue1or SPANISH GERMAN JAPANESE SPAN GER JPNSE 20 Survtvol Spanish 2 Units 101 -1 02 Elementary German I. II 4 -4 Un1ts 50 Baste J ap an ese 2 Units Bas•c SpaniSh for travelers Through pronunc1a110n exerc1ses. Bas1c st ructur~s of the German language emphas1t1ng PraC1 tcal Jap,mes.c for use at work-related SltUdtiOn!!> 1n travel memor1za11on o( useful phrases and dtalogues and classroom speaktng Wflllng. and comprehension 10 hsten1nq dnd read.ng mdustty .n Hawau Only secondary emphasts w1ll be placed on re creat1on of s1tuattons commonly encountered by travelers. through 1nd1v1duahz~d mstructton These German ldnguage prepanng students for poss•ble travel-related so 1uat1ons tn the studt>nt prepares h1mself for e~tpenence tn the Spantsh structures etre pracuced 1n class and m the Langudge Labor Japan Thts cour s.- IS not ntended for transfer nor does 1t apply spedktnq country Thts course ts not mtcndPd ror transfer nor at«\ unul student'> can use them W'lthout hesotauon 10 wruten tov.7!rd fulhllm nt of the UH foreign languag r~u~rement tn ~s 11 apply lOwdrd fulfillment of the UH foretgn Language ana convdsauonal e•changes Includes dnlls m th"language Ans and Soences (Formerly .JPNSE 45) r+•QUJrem••nt tn Arls aod Sae"lces (FOfmerlv SPAN 50] LaboratOf"l; durmg '113t iOuS hours each da~ and even1ng Recom· - 101- 102 El mentary Japanese I. It 4-4 Units , 01 102 Elementary Spaoash I. 11 4-4 Unns me~ prepcsratton ne for GER 101 GER 101 or eoulva · BasiC struaur s of Japanese v. ~tl and emphases on 1sten ng Baste structures of the Spantsh langua~ empnasnong len• .for GER 102 comJ)fehens on spea tng read!~ and w nung Ttvough s:pea '"9 vvr tltng and comprehenston m hstemng and read ~ Through P1'0Kt1CC m c~ss and n the languaQC La~atory. the • 201-202 lntPrmed~te German I. n 4 -4 Unrts d·rected dr•ll nd Pfacttce tn class and 10 the Language laboc ::OJ' " ... " mol S• tlls learrnng n Bementarv German Includes a·m th • stud"ntlearns to commun ca•e •n correa Japanese stutr.!nt I arns co use the basic structures of Soamsh wuhout read ngs and comprehenston e•ercases tn authen•ac German Includes dnlls 1n the Language L..aborauxy dunng varaous hours hesrtatton Includes dr Is n 1 e Languag Labor or ~ dur·Ttg Pf"Ose rPpr-e~nltng facets of German life and cultur" n<1 "lee each da and evenmg Recommended Pfeparatton one for 11at~ous hOurs each da~t and evenmg Recommended prepar 0 tens from me wor s of s•gmftcant wntersand thtnkers throooh JP~SE '01 JPNSE 101 Of' equ valent I Of JPNSE 102 auon Non•• lor SPAN 101 SPAN 101 or equavalent fcx S A~ •ndlv.auallzed tnsuucflon Includes dnlls m the Language 102 201 · 202 Intermediate Japanese I. II 4-4 Unrts Laboratory aunng v,H,ous hours each day and Pv»nong R~>com · Contonuatton of the sk1lls learned tn Japan~se 101 - 201 202 lntermedtate Spanish I. II 4- 4 Units mendeo preparat•on GER 102 or equ1valent for GEA 201 GER Conunuauon of sktlls leam1ng m SPAN 101 102 Through a • 102 Intended to make the student pro1tc1t!nt tn the usage of 201 or Pqulvalent lor GER 202 (formerly 3 Unns ear hi GER 201 the mator sentt•nre patterns m Japanese lnclud£>s dnlls 1n the vartt>ty ol recJdtngs and exerctses the student learns to offered Fall SemestPr only, GER 202 offered Spr.nq Semester Language Laboratory durmg vanous hours each day and comnwniCdte With greater factltty tn the Span1sh language only even1n g Rucommended preparauon JPNSE 102 or equivalent lncludt:s dnlls 1n the Language Laboratory dur1ng vanous hours tor JPNSG 201, JPNSE 201 or equivalent for JPNSE 202. eac11 rlay .-.tnd eventng Recommended preparation SPAN 102 or eqliMliCnl for SPAN 201; SPAN 201 or equ1valent for SPAN HAWAIIAN 202 (formurly 3 Un11s each) SPAN 201 otf~red Fall Semester HAW only SPAN 202 offered Spnng Semestl'r only 101- 102 Elementary Hawa1ian I. II 4 -4 Untts JOURNALISM Bas•c struraures of Hawaua" With an emphaSIS on hstemng JOURN comprehensoon speaktng, readtng. and wntmg Through SPEECH SP d reeled drtll and pracuct? m C\ass and m tho:t Language Lab 150 The Press •nd Soctety 3 Units orator\ the student I arns to commumcate m correct Hawauan ,.lo r •oduct1on to a· ~ medta of mass commumcaucn coveung 151 Personal and Public Speech 3 Units Includes dr~lls 10 the Language l.abor"ator' duung var•oushours the tust011cal d \-elopment of [he press the mteractton of the Thts co01 se muoduces students tot he basrc ;h or al"dpr-ao ce each dav and evenmg Recommended pteparut100 None for press and soc et\ ano se eaed problems relaung 1o neNS o1 speech 1n a var en of nformal and IQ('mal srtual ons v.. tt H~W lOt HAVIi 101 or equn'a ent for HAW 102 (formCJiy 3 papers magazmes radiO and te ev1ston an contemporMy cu' emphasrs on developmg se f-conhdence and aOPt('l)l' ate ted'· ~ ·s t>ach .,.... Ottered Fall Semestef' on~\ n.que.s of tnformatl~o~ and persuastve soe tn~ ForfT'er•\' SPCOM 15 201-202 lntermcdr~te Hawaiian I. II 4 · 4 Umts 205 Newswut.ng 3 Unrts Co,.,, r .. a ton of s tlls tn Hawa• an l0' -102 Intended to ma' e PY .. ltce nd mstruct!Of> n reporung antcrVICWlng. and 161 Group 01scussion 3 Units the student prof1etent m the usage or the maJOr sentence pat newswr11m t"chntques Oassv.or ""'II offen be published n Stuoonts a · nuvd.Jced to the pr acuc.. and theor of group terns tn Hav.auan lncludt:'S dr s 10 tne Language Laborato~ the coli ~en wspaper Recommended preparation ENG 100 communtclltton and explore t~e vauables that operate n such dur "9 vanous hours each dav and even ng RPcommended pre Form '•V JOURN 207} s1tuauons Included are stud es rn g•oup dt'CtSIOn-makjng. parauon HAW l 02 or ~qutvalent for HAW 201. HAW 201 or group le.ld rsh•P and the vanety of group commumcat•on 206 News Ed1110g 3 Units eQutvalent foe HAW 202 lformerly 3 Untts each) HAW 201 Cons1s11ng of parttCipauon on the staff of tht Leeward Com paltt>t ns tFo•merly SPCOM 221) offered Fall Semester only HAW 202 offered Spnng Semester mumty College student newspaper Students reg1stered for 231 Interpretative R eading 3 Units only JOURN 206 Will learn and pracuce copyreadtng, proofreadtng, The pflnctples clnd techniques of commun1cattve readmg from laymg uut pages and wnttng headlines Recommended pre the printed pages whtch mclude careful analys1s o f the text, para11on JOURN 205 under<,tand.ng o f the audience, and effect•vl' use ol vtsible and HAWAIIAN STUDIES audtble techn1ques by the readet to communicate Important 20B Editon al Analysis 3 Units HAWNA elements of the chosen literature, porfor mance. and evolution Edllonal An.Jiys1s, conststmg of par11C1pat10n of the ed1tonal 1 1 0 Outdoor Recreat ion. Hawruiana 3 Units (Formt>tly SPCOM 231) Recommended preparatton COMUN staff of tht:> Leeward Commun1ty College studetlt newspaper 1 51 01 equiValent Course emphas1s ·~ on tradtllonal cultural practrces of Hawat Students regiStered 1n JOURN 20B wtll learn and practtce oans A gen~ral ovorvtew of Hawau s progression from the pre mal-1ng ass1gnments. coordinaung photograph•c coverage. 233 Folklore 3 Units tustortc tnto the per1od of ' dtscoverv· Instruction 10 the mak.ng selectrng and ed1ttng oopv for pubhca11on. dewrmtntng play AI sm• 11c communu:auon through storvtelhng for enter of tradot1ona1 c.ralts 1nclude corsage sandals. slmts nets, le1s dt.'tt'!rmtnong ..-d1tonat poltcv on spectf1c •:.sues wrtllng edl ta1nment and educatiOn oral tradtuon. analvs•s of story tvpes. and others F1eld eJrpcttences n Hawa .. ana nclude h1• es a I'd tortals an AGRICULTURE algebratc equations. vectors. matnx operations and hnear pro· separauon procedures. and volumetnc and electrochemical AG grammmg (Thts course replaces Mathemat•cs 175 Applied determmattons The course covers both theoret•cal concepts 44 Plant Pro pagatton 4 Units Mathematics ) Requ~red preparation C or better m 2 years of and laboratory expenence. and is des1gned to develop 1n the htgh school algebra taken Wlthm the past 5 years Cor bener tn student a self suff1c1ency 1n the laboratory PrerequiSite CHEM 111 Concepts in Contemporary Astronomy 3 Untts MATH 27 or CQutvalent Requtrement for AS Degree tn 171 B or eQutvalent Offered Spring Semester only (Formerly Vanous toptcs wtll be covered tn more detail than tn ASTRO Computer Sc1ence CHEM 2741 Class meets for 3 hours of lecture and 5 hours of lab 110 Stellar evolutton extraterrestnal hfe stellar structure or 122 Mathematecs for Decesionmaking II 3 Units per week other top1cs the class would hke to mvest1gate ASTRO 110 ts Apphcauons of mathemaucal operations to busmess and econ not a reQuired preparation lor thiS course (Formerly PHYS 111 I omiCS, equattons and the1r graphs hm1ts conttnUitY. dert GEOGRAPHY (Formerly PHYS 111 ) vau~o~es and therr use m mm1max problems. Lagrang•an mult•• GEOG pl ers 1n opumwng funcuons subject to linear and htgher·order constraints part1al. tndefmne. and deftnne Integrals tmproper 101 Man' s Natural Environment A survey of the bas1c ements of man s env,ronment espe ASTRONOMY and numertcal •ntegrauons, d1stnbutton funct•ons and multiple e ASTRO mtegrals. techntques and appltcattons ReQu tred preparation c•ally climate. sotls, lanoforms water dOd natural vegetatton. Laboratory problems n map 1nterpretauon (Formerly utled 110 Survey of Astronomy 3 Unrts ECON 150or ECON 151. Cor better tn BAS 121 Elements of Phvsrcal Geography) A descr1pt ve treatment of planets the solar system. stars and galax1es as well as concepts of s1ze drstance. and 11me m the CHEMISTRY observable un1verse Se"eral evenmgs will be devoted to vtew· CHEM GEOLOGY - GEOPHYSICS tng stars and constellations, and a telescope Will be ava1lable for 1008 Chemtstry and Man 4 Un1ts GG vtewmg some of the planets (Formerly PHYS 1101 Survey of the baste pnnctples of chemistry Intended for the non. 101 lntroduct•on to Geology 3 Units 111 Concepts tn Contemporary A stronomy 3 Un1ts sctence maJOr Emphas1s w1ll be placed on man and h1s effect on Lecture course tn the fundamentals of phys•cal geology Vanous tOpiCS wtll be covered 1n more detatl than tn PHYS 110 the envtronment to Illustrate the mterrelauonshtps of atoms covenng rocks and mtnerals. the external processes of The top•cs wtll be cover~d tn more detail than 1n PHYS 110 The and molecules a~r and water pollution. energy resources and weathenng, mass wasung, and eros1on. and the mternal top1cs may tnclude stellar evolutton. extraterrestnal life. stellar consumption, problems generated by man's raptd tcchnolo· processes of magma movement, and the dynam•cs of plate structure. or other toptcs the class would like to mvest1ga1e g1cal advancements Th1s tS a lab-onented course 1n wh1ch tecton•cs Fteld tnps w•ll be made to nearby s11es to study local ASTRO 11 0 •s not a reQUired prepar atton for t h•s course students w1ll be encouraged to learn by do1ng volcan•sm An opuonal lab course 1s offered Geology majors (Formerly PHYS 11 1) 1 02C/ O / E F Baste Chemical Concept s should reg1st«:>r concurrently tn the lab course and Applications 1-4 Untts 1 Oll Introductory Geology lab 1 Unit BIOLOGY A vanable credit modular course emphastztng bas1c chem1cal Laboratory course offered as an optional part of the general BIOL concepts and apphcauons •ntended for students w•thout a htgh geology and geophys1cs lecture course The class w1ll study school chem1strv background or for those needtng a refresher 60 Microorgantsms. Foods. and Sanitation 2 Units rocks and mtnerals. make topographtc maps, and tnterpret course for technacal or professtonaltmprovement Thts IS a lab· • The nature of mtcroorgan•sms mcludtng vtruses bactena. geolog1c maps Three fteld tnps WJII be made to Illustrate the onented course where lab sk•lls and the•r appltcauons w•ll be vanous forms of volcantsm ReqUired preparatton Completton ~easts molds and wormo; Ferment at on and the preparatron of emphas1zed Credlls are to be earned accordtng to the number tn beer. v11 ne shoyu yeast lea~o~ened breads and cneeses The or concurrent reg•strauon GG 101 Class meets lor 3 hours of of one-unn modules completed lab per week relauonsh1p of temperature to the growth of m•croorgan•sms m CHEM 1 02C Baste Chem•strv Sluffs and Term1nology foods The prevention of contammauon of foods by l'larmtul CHEM 1 02 0 Pertodac t., and Cnem•cal Combmauons mu:roorgantsms Pasteur~zatton of beverages Stenhzauon and CHEM 102E Chem1ca Solutions and Energy Changes INFORMATION AND cann.ng of foods Use of dtSinfectams n control of CHEM 1 02F Chemtcal Apphcauons (to be determtned by stu COMPUTER mtcroorgantsms •n fOOd preparation Th s courS<.> 1S des1gned dent s area of •nter('st prtmanly to meet the needs of students m the food technology 1 5 1 B Elementary Survey of Chemistry (lecture/ lab) 4 SCIENCE program for a sc1encc course relatrng to the btology of (Formerly COMPUTER SCIENCE- COMSC) Units m•croorgan1sms tn foods and beverages The course wtll be ISC open to other students tn the college who are tnterested tn An •ntroductory course to the fundamental theortes and exper m1croorgantsms Rcqu1rement for Ceruftcate of Achtevement •mental methods of chemtstry Intended for sctence majors DPRO 20 Data Entry Operations (Data Processing Course) 2 Units and Assoc1ate tn Sc1ence Degree m Hosp•taltty Educatton Course matenals 1nclude the basic language of chemistry. Program (Food Serv1cc) atomtc structure, chem1cal bond1ng, structure-property rela Practtce exerctses rn key entry and ver~f•cat1on of data, usmg key to tape mach1nes The course will develop speed and accuracy 100 Human Biology 3 Un•ts tionshipS, and the beg1nn1ng of the chemistry of react tons and rn standard operatmg procedure {Stmdar to Key Punch The life act1V1t1es of cells and organ systems of the body solutions PrerequiSite MATH 27 or equivalent Students wtll Operations) Prerequ1s1 te Typing. 45 WPM Mechantsms of body control and regulatton Drugs and the•r be reqUired to attend add•t1onal remedial sesstons wh1ch wtll act•ons Human sexuality Phystology of sex. Btrth and b1rth depend on the1r performance on placement tests to be admtn•S· 100 Computer and Its Role in Society 3 Units control Hered•tY NutritiOn and physical fttness Infect tons and tered on the f1rst day of class {Formerly CHEM 151) Class meets A nontechnical mtroducuon to computers and thetr role m the tmmunuy Systemtc •llnesses Cancer and heart dtseases Not for 3 hours of lecture and 3 hours of lab per week modern world Soc tal benefitS and problems created by the applicable toward a maJOr •n btolog•cal saence Class meets lor 171 B General Chemtstry (l ecture/ lab) 5 Un1ts computer revolution. and future tmphcauon The materral 2 tours of lecture and a mtn•mum of 2 hours superv1sed study I op1cs Include soluttons and solutton chemistry \1\,tth an empha presented •s chosen to encourage begtnntng students to • 291 B C Fteld Brology 4 Untts Each SIS on chem1cal dynam1cs - why and how vanous reacttons evaluate thelf own career goals and plan thetr future stud•es Students an.• e~'ed (thermo wr rep if'tS m md•v•dual conferences With the InStructor. and n T chr ques '" envtronmental sc•ence data collection and eva I d\namtcs). and the e•t~nt towh ch thC\1 occur (equlhbftum) The uauon are stressed Ecolog•cal relattonsh•ps '" the terrestrtal concePt of Okldauon reductton WJII also be mcluded Labor oral presentat•on and d•scussaon "",thtn the class ReQu~te lreshwater and martne cnvtronment ZOOL 101 200 or ator., wor ts emphasized Each student w•ll complete a short ment for AS Degree m l.Jbrarv Technology (Formerly COMSC OCEAN 201 are rc-ommended mdependent lab pro,ecc Prerequts,te CHEM 151 B Of eQu•va 110 and COMSC 1 1 1) (Enrollment limned to all students other lent. MATH 120 or eQun.:alent Formerl CHEM 171 , Ch~m1cal than Bus•ness Ma1ors Btology 291C Sprmg Semester: Oynamtcsl Class meets for 4 hours of lecture dnd 3 hours of lab 101 Introduction to Computer Soence I 4 Units Techn•Ques tn environmental sctence data collect•on and eval per wee~ A pr acncal lntroductton to the theOf\' of stored program d1g1tal uauon m the marrne envrronment Ftrst pnorlty g ven to Mar me computers The students are taught flowcharting docu Technology students wtth SCUBA certthcat•on Class meets for 1728 Organ1c Chemistry I (lecture lab) 4 Untts mentauon techntques and the use of FORTRAN or bas1c langu 1 hour of lecture and 5 hours of f1eld work per week EmphaSIS •s placed on the structure and shape of atoms and molecules and the experrmental methods for deter mtnmg thetr ages to solve vanous sc1enttfic and bus• ness onented problems structures and shapes Toptcs mclude molecular structure. The emphas1s IS on baste concepts and functional BOTANY nomenclature and properties. stereochemistry, and Infrared, charactens11cs of a dtgltal computer PrerequtSite MATH 25 BOT ultraviolet, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. and Concurrent reg1strauon IS acceptable for MATH 27 Requ~re · 1 01 General Botany 4 units mass spectroscopy Laboratory emphas•zes the methods of ment for A. A and AS degrees 1n ICS (Formerly COMSC 10 1 ). Bot any 101 wrll look upon plants as complex btologtcal enllt •es separation and tdenttficatton of carbon compounds PrereqUI· Class meets 3 hours lecture and 2 hours lab whtch are essential for the surv1val of all other forms of lrfe Stte CHEM 171 B or equtvalent (Formerly CHE M 172. Carbon 153 Introductory Computer Methods in FORTRAN3 Units General top1cs dtscussed w1ll be plants as the beg1nn1ng of hfe, Compounds Molecular Structure and Spectroscopy) Class Preparation for use of computers m solvtng mathemat•cal and organ1zatton 1n hv1ng plants plant physiOlogy plant develop· meets for 3 hours of lecture and 4 hours of lab per week sc1enuf1c problems Introduction to numer~cal analvs1s. tnfor ment and form plant functton e~o~olutton and ecology 251 B1ochem1stry 4 Untts mauon structures and research methodology Emphasts on the development of algonthm•c process. as well as uerat1ve 1 30 Plants tn the Hawaiian Envtronment 4 Untts Top•cs mclude the structure, nomenclature, and properttes of methods and matnx techmQues for solvtng Simultaneous hnear ldentlftcatton of plants of Hawau both nat•ve and tntroduced the maJOf classes of organ.c and btochem•cal compounds equauons Appltcat•on using the FORTRAN language PrereqUI Effects of ra1nfall. alt•tude. temperature. salt expo~ure on Emphas1s 1s placed on the chemtcal prmctples and concepts as site ICS 101 and Math 27 Requ rement fOf A A Degree m ICS plants Compeuhon of mtroduced plants wnh nauve spec•es they apply to hvtng !.Y!>tems Matenals concerntng enzymology •Formerl't COMSC 120 Soent f c Computer Programmmg Plants of econom1c value. plants whtch are dett~mental and metabolism and us regulat1on wtll also be mcluded Lab« a tory plants of s•gn1ftcance to the botan st are studied (Formerly acttvtlles w.ll also be mcluded as part of the lecture sess•ons PrereqUISite CHEM 151B or equ valent Class me.-.ts for 3 hours 155 Introductory Computer Methods tn COBOL 4 Units B1ology 144 I Th s course •s des1gned to mprcwe the studen•s flowchartmg of lecture and 2 hours of d•scusston lab per week (LCC CHEM and problem solvmg ab1ht't and to 1ntroduce students to COBOL 133 lntroductton to Hoticulture 4 Unrts 151 and 251 fulftll the UH-Manoa BIOCHEM 24 1 and 341 language The studenas w1ll solve bustness ot~ented problems Practical aspects of growtng horticultural crops Methods of requ rement for nursmg majors) propagauon B•olog1cal and chemtcal control of d1seases and ass•gned to them At the completion of the course students can 273B Organtc Chem1stry II (lecture Lab) 4 Untts pests So1l tesung and correct•on of deftc•enc1es expect to have developed capab1hty to use COBOL language EmphasiS IS placed on the reacuons of carbon compounds the Recbmmended preparattons Any of the followmg courses Without d1H1culty 1n wntmg programs to process cards. tapes mechantsms by whtch they occur, and the philosophy and tech would be helpful Chem 101 . Math 25 (or eqUivalents) Fac1hty and sequential dtsk f1les PrereQuiSite ICS 101 Requirement niques of thetr syntheSIS Top1cs include the apphcat•on of the w•th bas1c anthmetlc 1ncludmg mampulat1on of whole numbers for AS Degree 1n ICS Class meets 3 hours lecture and 2 hours prtnclples of thermodynamiCS, kinetics. and eqUIIIbnum 1n the an(i fract1ons is Important of lab (Formerly COMSC 121) development of the mechanisms for the maJor reactton types. 200 Information Systems 3 Units BUSINESS ANALYSIS & Laboratory emphas1zes the synthesis of carbon compounds. PrerequiSite: CHEM 172B or equivalent (Formerly CHEM 273. A study of data processmg systems and procedures including STATISTICS Carbon Compounds React•on Mechanisms and SyntheSIS) the advantages and d1sadvantages of different types of systems. - BAS Class meets for 3 hours of lecture and 4 hours of lab per week. cards and forms des1gn, controls. converston techniques and fact hues plann• ng Emphas1s on vanous techniques and tools of • 121 MathematiCS for Dectstonmaking I 3 Un ts 1 2748 Princtples of Analytical Chemistry the Systems Analys1s such as mtervtewmg procedure analysiS Mathemattcal operat1ons relaung to busmess and econom1cs (l ecture lab) 5 Un1ts and flowchartmg PrereqUISite ICS 155 Requlfement for AS laws of algebra, laws of exponents algebra1coperattons theory A laboratory course n whtch emphas•s Will be placed on the Degree tn ICS Offered in Spnng Semester only (Formerly of sets. relat1ons and funct•ons. hnear equat1ons mequahues • vanous techntQues of analytical chemtstry Course mcludes COMSC 2001 21 220 Managem ent D ecision Techniques 3 Units barely passed the htgh school second-year course. It ts required lntroductron to mathematical and stattstrcal programming tech as preparatton for MATH 120 for those who feel thEm algebra nrques for modern management decisrons. Lmear pro background IS shaky Prerequisite: C or better tn MATH 25 or 206 Calculus II 3 Units grammmg. srmulatron. Monte Carlo techniques Prerequrstte equtvalent Integrals of trtgonometric, exponential, and loganthmtc • functions. techntques of mtegrauon, Taylor approxtmat•ons ICS 267 and BAS 121 Requrrement for Degree in ICS May be 50 Technical M ath ematics 3 Units used to fulftll requtrement for AA Degree Offered Fall Semester Prerequtstte Cor better tn MATH 205 or equtvalent Requtre A course to develop the mathemattcal sktll useful m technrcal only (Formerly COMSC 220) ment for A A Degree m lnformatton and Computer Sctence. and trade vocattons. espectally in areas of drafting technology Optton A 222 Compiler Anatomy 3 Units Top•cs mclude practical uses of fractions. dectmals. and cents. Theory and operatton of a comptler.system Detailed analysts of equations m algebra, measurement, trade formulas. ratto and 231 Calculus Ill 3 Units a FORTRAN comptler Student will be expected to write and proportton. applied geometry, mdirect measurement. and tng Vector ortented study of functions of several vanables. parttal debug an orrgmal comptler system Prerequtstte. ICS 267 and onometnc functtons PrereqUISite. C or better m MATH 001 G dtfferenttatlon and line integrals; multtple tntegrals Requtred cred•t or reg• stratton m ICS 260 Requirement for A.A. Degree in and 001 H. or factllty m the baste operattons wtth whole num pr~parauon C m MATH 206 or equivalent ICS Offered Sprmg Semester only (Formerly COMSC 222) bers, fracttons, dectmals, and percents. (Formerly MATH 41 , Baste Applied Math) ReqUirement for Certiftcate of Achteve 260 Introduction to Computer Science II 3 Units MICROBIOLOGY ment m Architectural and Graphic Arts; and Certtflcate of lntroductton to the use of a large scale operating system. MICRO Completion in Drafung Technology-Civil. Offered Fall Semester Emphas•s on uttllty programs. assemblers. Input/Output only 1 30 General Microbiology 3 Units control systems. supervtsors and loaders. Programs will be Fundamentals of mtcrobiology, The role of mtcroorganisms and SOC Applied M athematicsof wntten usmg IBM 370 Assembler language, utilizing tape and how they affect man and the environment Topics will include a Autom otive Technology 3 Units dtsk uttltttes Prerequtstte. ICS 10 1 Requtrement for AA and survey of general microbiology includtng tts b1ochemtstry, The Application of basic arithmetic, algebraic. and tngono AS. Degree tn ICS Offered Fall Semester only. (Formerly qenettcs, physiOlogy; medtcal and publ1c health aspects. bac metnc operat•ons to the solution of problems confronttng auto COMSC 201) tenal and vtral diseases, epidemiology; ecology w1th emphasis mottve technologtsts. TopiCS 1nclude ptston displacement, on the mtcrobtology of soils and water, envtronment and pollu 267 Comparative Programming Language 3 Units pressure. force. load. tolerance. compresston ratto. etc • cal tion. food and mdustnal microbiology. Survey of a number of htgh level procedure-oriented htgh level culated m both English and metric systems. PrerequiSite MATH languages and the tr relattonship to digttal computer systems 1 G 11 H or demonstrated a btl tty In the basic operations on whole 1 30L General Microbiology Laboratory 2 Units Syntacttc descnptlons. and semantiCS of several programming numbers. fracttons. dectmals, and percents Fundamentals of microbtologywith emphasts on health aspects languages (such as FORTRAN. ALGOL. COBOL. PL/ 1. APL and and m1crobtology laboratory sktlls Requrred preparatton CHEM 3 Untts BASIC) Appltcattons usmg several of the major languages dts SOH Food Services M athematics 1 51 or CHEM 251 and credit or regtstratton tn MICRO 1 30 cussed Prerequtstte ICS 153 or 155 Requirement for A A and A course to develop the knowledge and skills of mathematiCS Preference wtll be given to health sctence ma,ors (Formerly AS Degree tn ICS Offered tn Spnng Semester only (Formerly that are necessary m hospitality education. espectally 1n the MICRO 132) COMSC 267) area of food trades Relates mstructton in the fundamentals of whole numbers. fracttons, decimals. rattos. proportions. and percents of food trades problems. Top1cs mclude dry measure OCEANOGRAPHY MARINE TECHNOLOGY (MAR) ments, llqutd measurements. measurement by wetght, con OCEAN verttng rec1pes. prtce markup, food cost problems. and 201 Science of the Sea 3 Units The Manne Technology Trammg Program is intended to pre preparatton of venous business forms related to the food An overvtew of the sctence of oceanography Phys•cal and pare the student for employment tn Hawaii's marine oriented mdustry Prerequtstte. None. chem1cal properttes of sea water. Life 1n the ocean. waves. communtty The program conststs of courses and experiences t•des, and currents. Exploration of the sea floor. Occasional f1eld destgned to provtde baste sktlls. knowledge and orientation to 100 Survey of Mathematics 3 Units trips. ReqUirement for AS. Degree in M arine Technology manne occupattons leadtng to a variety of options from which An elementary treatment of mathematics for the non-special - the student may cooose to meet his or her vocational and educa ISt emphastztng its va lue in our culture. The historical 2 10 Oceanographic Instrumentation I 4 Units uonal needs development of basic mathematical concepts is d1scussed. An •ntensive study of the instruments and techniques used m Top•cs to be chosen by mstructor could include: algebraiC the study of the oceans. Requirement for AS Degree in M anne 65V M arin e Ecology Field Work 3-6 Units methods. probability and stattsttcs. geometry, mathemat•cal Technology Prerequistte· OCEAN 201 and MATH 27 or tts Ecolog•cal data collectton of offshore waters. envtronmental structures. log•c. proofs. functions and relattons Not mtended equtvalent Offered Spring Semester only Class meets two (2) tmpact statement studtes Requtred for A.S Degree tn Manne to be a preparatiOn for adva need courses nor a course to develop t1mes a week for 4 hour sesstons. (Formerly OCEAN 211) Technology Work •s performed from a ship at sea. The number spect ftc skills Prerequtstte One year of htgh school algebra or of credits •s determtned by the length of the crutse. The crUtse is 21 1 O ceanographic Instrumentation II 4 Units • MATH 25 (or eqUivalent) normally scheduled for summer usually after the Spnng A conttnuat•on of OCEAN 210 wtth emphas•s on geophystcal Semester and before the start of the Summer Session Requtred 111 Introduction to M ath ematics 3 Units m struments and techniques tncludtng operatton constructton. preparatton Scuba Certtftcate Recommended preparatiOn A study of the structure and baste concepts of the number sys and mamtenance of tnstruments aboard shtp Requtrement for tems used m anthmettc Includes the nature. structure. proofs. AS Degree tn Manne Technology Prerequtstte OCEAN 210 • ZOOL 200 (Formerly OCEAN 215V) and oper attons of sets. relations' functions. systems of number Recommended preparation· ETRON 20 offered at Honolulu alton and the systems makmg up the real number system Thts Communtty College Class meets two (2)ttmes a week for 4 hour MATHEMATICS course •s pnmanly for pre-Elementary Educatton maJors. how sesstons MATH ever. •t •s not meant to provide a review of arithmettc oper 001 G B asic Mathematics I 2 Units ations or methods of teachtng Prerequistte. One year of htgh Instruct• on m the four baste operattons on whole numbers and school algebra or MATH 25 (or equivalent). (Formerly titled PHILOSOPHY PHIL fracttons wtth emphaSIS on the development of computational lntroducuon to Modern Mathematics.) Offered Sprtng Semester 2 10 Introduction to Logic (Formal Logic) 3 Units and problem solving skillS m working with these numbers Only An exam1nation of the pnnc1ples 1nvolved tn clear thmking Additional toptcs include dtvisibility rules. factors. primes, 3 Units 11 5 Statistics using both traditional and/ or symbolic techniques. The logical pnme factorizations. greatest common factor. least common Methods ot making decisions or predictions in the face of uncer structure of language will be studied in order to develop analy multiple, exponents. square roots. averages, and order of oper tatnty; rules of probability as measures of uncertamty, tical problem-solving skills tn the student Definitions; truth and ations InstruCtiOn will also be g tven on the four basic oper gathermg data by measurement or counting, analysis of data; validttY, and modes of argument will be emphas1zed Fulfills ' ations on 1ntegers and appl1cauon problems mvolving intege-rs. drawtng tnferences and making generalizations from samples, mathematical reqUirement. Requtrement for A .A and AS. (Formerly MATH 002. Fundamentals of Arithmetic I (1 Untl)) and resting hypotheses. Thts course is of va lue to students of Degree tn Information and Compute ~ Sc1ence PrereqUisite· Class meets dunng the f1rst and thtrd accelerated sess1ons for 4 psychology, btology, computer sc1ence. business. econom1cs, MATH 27 or 2 years of high school algebra Thts IS a cross hours of lecture per week management. soc1ology, and others. Prerequistte· Cor better m llstmg wtth the Div•s•on of Arts and Humanittes. (Formerly PHIL MATH 24 or eqUivalent 001 H Basic Mathematics II 2 Units 210. Formal Logtc) InstructiOn m the four baste operattons on dectmals wtth 1 20 Pre-Calculus: College Algebra 3 Units emphas•s on the development of computattonal sktlls and in the A functtonal approach to algebra which mcludes polynomtal. PHYSICS appllcatton of mathematical understanding in problem solvtng exponenual, and logarithmtc functtons. higher degree equa PHYS snuattons Rattos and proporttons m problem situations wtll be tions. systems of equations. determinants. progress1ons and 66 Applied Automotive Physics 3 Units mtroduced lnstructton on percents wtll be on the development sequences. bmom1al theorem; parttal fractions Thts course IS An 1ntroductton to the principles of phystcs as the sctence of sktlls to deal wtth percents m computational and applicatton recommended for students majoring in mathemat•cs. scrences. applies to the automotive trade. Toptcs from mechan•cs. sttuattons Addtt1onal mstructton on mtegers will be given and or engmeenng Prerequisite One of the followtng a. two (2) thermodynamics. electricity and magnetism, fiUtds, properttes opttonal top•cs wtll be presented from Introductory algebra year s of h1gh school algebra and one (1) year of plane geometry; of matter. light, and chem•stry w ill be included (May be used to ReqUired preparation MATH 001 G or skill with whole numbers b three (3) years of UICSM or SMSG high school mathemat•cs; fulfill the requ~rements of the Certlftcate of Achievement and and fracttons. (Formerly MATH 003, Fundamentals of Anth and C or better tn MATH 27 (or equivalent). A.S Degree for Marine Technology.) (Formerly PHYS 11 6) metlc II (1 Unrt)) Class meets during the second and fourth 1 23 Pre-Calculus: Trigonometry 3 Units Requtrement for A.S. Degree in Automotive Technology. accelerated sess1ons for 4 hours of lecture per week. A functional approach to trigonometry, including trigonometric 1 OOB Survey of Physics (lecture/ Lab) 4 Units functions. angles. triangles. inverse functions and trig 24 Elementary Algebra I 3 Units An 1ntroductton to the science of phystcs through topics onometnc equauons Prerequisite: Cor better m MATH 1 20 or To develop a mastery of the basic concepts of elementary se lected from mechanics, thermodynam ics. electnctty and eqUivalent (Formerly MATH 133. Pre-Calculus MathematiCS • algebra and an understanding and an appreciation of the magnettsm. relativity, atomic and/ or nuclear physics. structure of the rea I number system. Emphasis will be placed on (Tngonometry)) Emphasts will be placed on understanding bas1c pnnciples and the natural numbers, integers. f irst -degree equations and 1 26 Pre-Calculus: Analytic Geometry 3 Units. concepts Simple algebra will be used. This course is termmal mequaltttes tn one vanable, and products and factors. This A study of functions and their graphs, equations and thetr loc1, phystcs course for non-science majors. but also provtdes a course cover s the ftrst half of the toptcs that are normally part of lines. come secttons. parametric equations, polar coordinates. useful background for science majors. Prerequ1srte: Two (2) a ftrst-year algebra course It IS destgned for the student who dtd translattons and rotations in the plane. This course ts neces years of htgh school algebra or MATH 27, or equivalent. not do well tn hts ftrst-year algebra course m high school or who sary for students tntending to continue the study of calculus 1 14 Introduction t o Physical Electronics 3 Units had algebra before the new nomenclature came into common Prerequtstte Cor better in MATH 1 20 and 123 or eqUivalent. or A baste course in electronics designed for the layman. No pnor use Prerequtsite Factlity m the basic operations wtth whole advanced UICSM or SMSG high school math (Formerly MATH expenence tn phystcs or electronics is needed and no math numbers, fracttons. dectmals. and percents, or C or better tn 134. Pre-Calculus Mathematics Ill (AnalytiC Geometry)) beyond baste algebra is involved. This course surveys the role of MATH 001 G and 001 H electrontc devices in the home and mtroduces the bas•c 25 Elementary Algebra II 3 Units 173 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3 Units concepts involved in the operation o f common electric ctrcutts A conttnuatton of MATH 24. wtth emphasis on special products Operattons on matnces. determinants, solvability and solutton Students are provided with practrcal expenences in circutt and factors. fracttons and fractional equattons. ftrst-degree methods of systems of linear equations. vectors and linear assembly and applications. Prereqursite. Two (2) years of htgh equations tn two vanables. quadratic equations. rad1cal expres transformattons m two and three-dimensional Euclidean space school algebra or MATH 27. or equivalent. (Formerly PHYS 1 1 4, stons. and number systems. Thts course covers the second half Requtred preparation· Cor better in MATH 120 and 123 and Cor ElectroniCS in the Horne) of the toptcs that are normally part of a first-year algebra course. better m MATH 126 or concurrently w ith MATH 126 or 151 College Physics I 3 Units Prerequtsite: Cor better tn MATH 24 or equivalent. ReqUired for eqUivalent. (Formerly MATH 2 1 1 ). The first course in a tw o-semester sequence in tntroductory A .S Degree in Management. Option A physics intended tor science majors. Emphasis is split between 205 Calculus I 3 Units concepts and mathematical applications. Algebra, trigonometry 27 Interm ediate Algebra 3 Units Baste concepts. differentiation with applicattons; log and expo and geometry are used; calculus is not. It includes mechaniCS, A continuation of MATH 25. with emphasis on the functional nential functions Prerequisite· Cor better m MATH 1 26 or tn k1nettc theory, and thermodynamics. Offered Fall Semester approach to algebraiC operations as well as the solution of eqUivalent cour ses covering trigonometry and analytiC only ReqUtred preparation: Credit or regtstratton tn MATH 123 equat•ons Thts course IS roughly equivalent to the second-year geometry Requirement for A.A. Degree in Computer Science. of htgh school algebra. so IS benefictal as a review for students Requtred Pocket Trig-type calculator Optton A who have been out of school for a few years or for those who 22 151 l Col ege PhySICS Laboratory I 1 Untt An exper mental analySIS (laboratory) course paralleling PHYS SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION 151 tn content and mathemat1cal level tntended tor c1ence Otv1s•on Off•ce Fme Arts Bu•ldmg 1FA)220 maJors Offered Fall Semester only Recommended- prcpar· Telcphon• 455 0360 aoon Cred1t or reg1stra11 on m PHYS 151 Class meets once a week for 3 hour sess1ons 1 20 lntroductton to Economics 3 Units AMERICAN STUDIES A one sema!>ter 1ntroducuon to econom1cs wh1ch combmes the 1 52 College Phys1c11 II 3 Un1t11 AMST macro and m1cro perspectives and concentrates on apphcatton The second course 1n d two semester sequence 1n Introductory - 3 Un1ts of bas1c econom1 c pt~nc1ples to analySIS of publtc pol1cy ques phys1cs intended for sc1ence ma1ors EmphaSIS IS spill between 201 tntroductton to American Civ11t zat1 on I uons M.w bo used to fulfill requ1remem of AS Degree m concepts and m athemat1cal app1tcat1ons Algebra trigonometry Bv the exammat1on of certa1n Amerrcan culturCJI character Account tng and Socretanal Sc1ence and geometry are usP.d calculus IS not It tncludes elc ctrtCIIY sttcs wh1ch have been d \/eloped through trad1110n and ltfe· and magnet sm wa11e mot•on optiCS and atom1c and nuclear style, as well as bv conceptual scheme. we hope to create a 150 Pnnc1ples of Econ om ics I 3 Units phvstes OHer~ Sprtng Semester on ~ PrereQUISite PHYS 1 S 1 greater understandmg aboUl w'hy Amencans act and respand Stress s macro c •n m1cs w th emphas•s on modern theor of Recol'l"me~ preparat1on Registration m the parall I tabor as the do In th1s fust s mester o! a one- ar course we shall mcom•• det rmmatton ~ hlct"llndlcates how and why mowmes ate covse PHVS 1 S2L Reautred Poe et :ng-typecalcul tor e)l()m ne some aspects of our ear , A mttncan cuttur and trace prOduCtiOn mpJoyment and pr1ce leve-ls fluctuate, the srruc them anto our modern 1 \i e I anah-t th philOSophical :ure of th ban..,1ng s~'Stem and rts roll! an the economy and 1 52l College Phys1cs laboratory II 1 Un1t soc• "~~. 1moonance of those concepts as tret relate to Am.,uca pubhc pahC\ qucsuons artSJng •rom changes tn rl"ese An t:• per mental nalys1s (laboratory course parallcltng PHVS eart~ wuh the 1ntent of JUdg ng thctr ohiiOSOohlcallmpracucallmport aggregates ReqULr •mem for AS Degree '" Accour· ng 152 n coNent and math mat1cal t.. vel 1ntenoed for setence todali !tie Will compare suclh cultural concepts as th v AJSt on C . utet' So nee and Suoerv~sor . ·.t.anagement ma)Ofs Ootered Spnng Semester on!); PrereQutsrtc Crcd t or :he ma nland v.·nh tdeats an Hawa ~erecl Fall mester onl-, rea s ,~. tY' m PHVS 152 Class meets once a wee for 3 hour 1 51 Pnnc•pl s of Economics II 3 Units s s .,s 202 lnt:roducteon to American Civ azation II 3 Un1ts Srress... s nllcrocconomte~ 1 e analy51s of t pr1ce system 8 he P-• ammauon of c rtam Arne~ -tan cuftural character • rough whtch a country allocates ns resources among alterna 170 General PhystC$ I 4 Umts •sttcs wh1ch have been devetope Thts •s a senes ol courses su9gested for students ~ho want to work tn human serv1ce agenctes m the local commun1ty EDUCATION DIVISION It .s f,extbly dAs1gn •d to meet the needs of D•v•s1on Off1ce General Te chnology Butldmg (GT)116 T l<'phone 455 0300 1) those who want only one or two general courses to upgrade - themselves tn human mter acuon AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 21 those who w F1eld trips to recreational, cultural and spectal need center 1n 20 Int roduction t o Library Services 2 Units 4 2 Technical Services: Catalogi ng Techniques Ill 1 Unit commun1ty Core requirement for A S Degree 1n A I P Offered l1branes- what's 1n them for me and you? L1branes. thetr (5 Weeks) Sprrng Semester only organ1zat1on . bastc philosophy, procedures, tools and techni A study of cataloging files, records and thetr maintenance; the ques for library routtnes Designed for students Interested m orgamzatron of non-book matenals. and how to get cataloging 230 First Aid 2 Units eventual employment in a special school, publrc or college work done Without really trymg usmg shortcuts 1 hour lecture Theory and pracuces rn emergency care leadtng to cert1f1cat10n hbrary. and for those tnterested 1n more effecttve use of libra plus 4 hours lab per week. Recommended preparation. LIB 41 1n Amencan Red Cross standard First Atd and Card1o Pulmonary ries ReqUirement for Certificate of A chievement and A .S. Resusc1tat1on Core reqUirement for AS Degree 1n A LP Requ1rement for A S Degree in Ltbrary Technology~ Offered Degree m L1brarv Technology (Formerly LT 1) Spnng Semester only (Formerly L T 143) 233 Physical Educat ion (Elem entary) 3 Units Content and methods for phys1cal educatron tn the elementary school With emphasts on select1on, plannrng, teach1ng and evalua[lon of movement on exploration and phystcal activit1es May be used to fulftll requirement for A.S Degree tn R I.P Offered Fall Semester only 238 Outdoor Recreation 3 Units To provide basic orientation in preparatton tn outdoor recrea tion skills, special emphasrs is placed tn the applicatton of the knowledge of outdoor, 1nformal and formal educattonal programming, leadership and practical expenence in small group ltving, counseltng and group process analySIS Methods of program design tor resident, laboratory experiences m outdoor educatton Development and adaptation of the total curnculum tmplementatlon from the environmental education approach Core requrrement for AS Degree in A I P Offered Fall Semester only (Formerly OR 181) 248 Program Planning and Organizat ion 3 Unit s A comprehens1ve study rn the nature of the recreattonal serv1ce functton A course destgned to teach the student how to recogn1ze. select and appropriately organ1ze a basic recreational program to a respect1ve communitY's needs Emphasts w1ll be placed on the student to understand the Importance of the orgamzat1on. the planntng and the pro grammmg of the bas•c functions of a sound recreational "::- program 1n the communttY Core requirement for A S Degree in "" -- R I P. Offered Fall Semester only~ 249 Social Recreation 3 Unit s This course 1s designed to provide students the sk1lls needed to carry out vanous aspect of social activittes 1n the recreattonal f1eld. Methods of planning, organ1z1ng, tmplementtng and evaluating w1ll be emphasized. In addition, students will have an opportuntty to observe and participate in activtties for various age groups and organtzations w ithin the community. Core reqo1rement for A.S Degree in A I.P Offered Spnng Semester only 250 Baseball Coaching 3 Units Thts course is des1gned for students interested 1n learnmg theory and strategy of baseball coaching EmphaSIS wtll be on - bas•c and fundamental sktlls: throwtng and catchtng. fieldmg I 28 2 4 Audio V isual Services 3 Unit s 55 Fishing Gears and Techniques 3 Units student leadership through a framework of historical An introduction to the operat1on and usage of audiovisual The introductory course in commercial fishing techniques perspecuves and practical application of leadership skills. equ1pment. production of specialized displays, multi-media rncludes discussions and practicum experiences in preparing Opponun1t1es will be availa-ble to increase acquaintance with, -- shows, and employment of non-book materials for educational appropriate ba1ts for fishing, techniques in catching different and opportunities for exploration of. student leadership with a and entertainment purposes. Included are practical experience species and how to properly store the caught fish. Also included particular emphasis on leadership 1n the community college. rn the acquiSition, distribution, and organization of audiovisual will be discussions of career opportunities in this field and 1 05 C areer Planning 1 Unit materials media workshops, and visits to local media produc general information about the variety of marketable uses of f ish. Exploration of vocational planning with students The student tion centers (One lecture plus lab hours as arranged.) Require Recommended preparation: MA R 26. Requirement for Certifi will be helped to evaluate his aptitudes, interests, personal ment tor A.S. Degree in Library Technology. Offered Fall cate of Completion-Fishing Option. qualities and academic achievement as they relate to career Semester only. 65V Marine Ecology Field W ork 2-6 Un its cho1ce Attention also will be given to vocational opportunities, Ecological data collectionf of offshore waters; environmental present and future, decision making, and work relationships. M ARINE TECHNOlOGY 1mpact statement studies Elective for A.S. Degree in Marine Students will be helped to plan possible vocat ional futures MAR Technology. Work is performed from a ship at sea. The number rather than a single future. 20 Sc uba D iv ing 3 Units of credits is determined by the length of the cruise. The cruise is The student learns styles of swimming for the purpose of normally scheduled for summer usually after the Spring PERSONNEl AND INDUSTRIAl developing strength and endurance in scuba and skin diving. Semester and before the start of the Summer Session. Required RElATION S Certification can be achieved. Health clearance required. preparation. Scuba Certificate. Recommended preparation: PIA Requrrement for Certificate of Achievement and may be used to ZOOL 200. (Formerly OCEAN 215V) 2 0 0 Career Placem ent 1 Unit fulfill requirement for A.S. Degree 1n M arine Technolgy. 93V Cooperative Education 1-4 Units Preparat1on for job placement: A survey of general labor market Approximately $40 for scuba rental. (Formerly MT 11 ) Provides practical w ork experiences in M arine Technology conditions and trends, job sources, employers, students' 22 Advanced Diving (8 weeks) 3 Units areas to apply classroom knowledge and to develop job com abtl1ties and potentials. human relations, importance of job The student will be g1ven the knowledge and skills necessary to petency Conditions are in actual employment situations in the 1n t e r v 1e w s a n d a p pro aches, a p p I i c a t i o n s I a b safely perform basic underwater work performance. Recom private and public sectors of t he business-industrial com stracts/ resumes/ self-inventories, persistency, and factors mended preparation· MAR 20 and bas1c scuba diving certifi munity Student spends approximately half a day on the job wh•ch create barriers to employment. cat•on. Requirement for Certificate of Achievement and may be daily Number of credits will be dependent on the number of used to fulfill requrrement for A.S. Degree in M arine Tech hours spent at t he job station. (Normally taken after completion See Career Center Informat ion in St udent Services section. nology Approximately S40for diving gear rental. (Formerly MT of two (2) full semesters in the occupational major.) Students 1 2) register at the time of registration, and may earn no more or less than the stated number without approval of the instructor. MiliTARY SCIENCE - 2 4 Underwater M echanics 4 Units Highly recommended elective for Certif icate of Achievement MS and A.S. Dearee in M arine Technolo~y . Introduction to the use and marntenance of light weight and Leadership Laboratory required 1 hour per w eek. deep-sea diving equipment and the mechanics of underw ater w ork Course covers bas1c commercial div1ng techniques and RECREA TION INSTRUCTOR The courses numbered below are University of Hawaii M anoa leads to entry- level employment as a commerc1al diving tender credl1 courses and although gtven at Leeward Community Recommended preparation. HPER 230 and MAR 22. Require PROGRAM College. student will be concurrentlY enrolled when concur RIP ment for Certificate of A ch•evement and may be used to fulf ill rent reg1strat1on forms are completed . 3 Units requirement for A .S. Degree in M arine Technology. (Formerly A RT 5 1 Two-D im ensional Art 101 Fundam entals of Leadership and MT 14) A baste course '"' the two-dimensional realm to provide an M anagem ent 12 Units individual with experiences in draw ing, painting. printrng, Introduction to basic principles and concepts of leadership to 2 6 Basi c Seam anship and M arine Orientation collage and mosaic work to prepare st udents w ith techniques in mclude tndividual behavior and motivation, group mteraction, (8 w eeks) 3 Units teaching these processes. Some supplies (materials) for effect of the situation and theories of effective leadership Development of the bas1c skills required of a seaman such as projects are to be provided by students. Requirement for A.S. Leadership Laborat ory Significance of military courtesy, dis Degree- Option B; Outdoor Recreat ion and Creative Arts. in steertng, wing knots, handling mooring lrnes, performing sim Cipline, customs. and traditions of the service. Development of ple mamtenance tasks and familiarity w1th technical terms R.I.P Offered Spring Semester only. {Formerly CA 131) leadership abillttes through pract1cal exerc1ses. common to seamen. Some of the skills will be developed aboard ART 52 Three- D im ensional Art 3 Units sh•p under actual seago.ng conditions. The conditions, 102 Applied Leadership and M anagem ent It 2 Units A bas1c course .n the three-d11T1enstonal sphere to provide requtrements and employment potential for a variety of marine Appl1cat10n of fundamentals and pnnctples of leadership in the expenences with wood, paper, papter mache. plaster, metal and management of a small group Leadership Laboratory occupat1ons and exam .nation of student interests and apt itudes theatre arts and to prepare students with techniques in as they relate to those occupations. Recommended first course Development of leadership abil1t1es through practtcal exerc1se. teachrng processes. Some supplies (materials) for projects are PrerequiSite· MS 101 or consent of Instructor. for Manne Technology majors. Requ1rement for Ce rtificate of to be provided by students. Requirement for A .S.Degree Complet1on or Ach1evement and A.S. Degree 1n M arine Optlon B. Outdoor Recreation and Creative Arts. in R.I. P. Technology (Formerly MT 22) Offered Fall Semester only. (Formerly CA 132) AEROSPACE STUDIES 3 1 Pilot ing and Boating Handling (8 w eeks) 2 Units (The followrng course are for information purposes only. AS Small boat construction and design, International and Inland Courses will not be offered in school vear 1977 / 78 .) Air Force ROT C . Aerospace Studies (AS) is part of the A1r Force Rules of the Road. documentation and regulations; aids of Reserve Officers Tra1nmg Corps (AFROTC) program, and nav1 gatJOn; naut1cal termtnology; government publications; students completing UniverSity of Hawa1i four-year degrees and dead reckon1ng navigation and use of charts Requirement for AFROTC program requirements are commiSSIOned second Certificate of Completion or Achtevement and A.S. Degree in lieutenants in the U.S. A ir Force They then serve on active duty Manne Technology Approx1 mate cost of $20 for charts. parallel. or may 1n some cases. obtarn an educat1onal delay for graduates rules. etc (Formerly MT 23) study 33 Advanced Seam anship (8 weeks) 2 Unit s Aerospace Stud1es courses are open to any UH (includes com Mannesp1ke seamanship; nggrng; ca lculation of mechanical mu nity college) student and students may enroll 1n the AS advantage obtained with block and tackle Winds and weather. courses w1thout fee Four-year and two-year program options t 1des and currents; ftrst aid; cordadge, boat handling; and are available to male and female students. requirements for obtaining a Third Class Radiotelephone Operators License. Recommended preparation: MAR 26. The four-year program is d1v1ded 1nto two, two-year segments Requtrement for Cert1ficate of Completion or Achievement and · The General Military Tra1ntng (GMT) JS offered to Freshmen and A S Degree rn Manne Technology, (Formerly MT 24 ) ADDITIONAL Sophomore students The second segment. the Profess1onal Offtcer Course (POC). 1s pnmarily for those students pursu1ng 3 6 Advanced Piloting 2 Units an USAF officer commiss10n . POC students are selected Development and knowledge of skills and techniques required COURSES Jun1ors, Sentors and Graduates who are ut1liZ1ng AFROTC lo• coastal and offshore p1 lotrng under normal and extreme scholarshipS and/ or rece1v1ng and $ 100 a month subststence weather conditions Recommended preparat ion: MAR 31 . May a llowance dunng their last two remarn1ng years .n school be used to fulfill requirement for A.S. Degree in Marine Tech INDEPE N DENT STUD Y, 99, 1 9 9 Selected POC applicants are sent to a Summer Field Training nology (Formerly MT 26) Camp at a ma.nland A~r Force base for e1ther four or SIX weeks 40 M arine Engines and Auxiliary Equipm ent 3 Units 299 and pa1d approximately $400 Applicants are not committed nor Development of a basic understanding of the theory and practi The purpose of the program is to offer the student an oppor 1s the AFROTC or the University of Hawa11 obligated to enroll cal operation of marine engines and auxiliary equipment. tunity to participate in the creation of academic learning them mto the POC. POC applicants successfully comple·r1ng Emphasis is placed on operational principles of the diesel expenences geared to the individual needs, int erests. apti thetr Summer Fie ld Tra1 nrng Camp may enroll m the POC engine. Introductory concepts of repair and maintenance of tudes. and desired outcomes. AFROTC three- year and two- year scholars1ps are available to refrigerat ion. electrical and tirefighting systems are included. Any student registering at LCC may des1gn an independent those students enrolled in A S 101 - 102 and AS 201 -202 May be used to fulfill requirement for A.S. Degree in M arine study project and may be proposed at any of the three levels courses. respectively. These scholarships pay for full tuition, Technology. (Formerly MT 30) Developmental (99), lnlroducrory (19.9). and Ennchment (299). laboratory fees. textbooks and incidental fees, .ncluding a $100 46 Celes t ial Navigation 3 Unit s Th1 s must be managed by at least one student-selected advisor per month. tax-free subsistence allowance throughout the Introduction to nautical astronomy, the sextant, 1ts corrections and must be approved by t he advisor's Division Chairman. school year and use; time as used in celestial navigation; use of the Nauti Wh1le there are no prerequisites, an advisor may recommend Interested students may obtain infor mat ion from the Director at cal A lmanac and sight reduction tables in locating one's posi particular preparation before a student may undertake a project. 1 309 Lower Campus Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822, phone tion on the high seas; techniques of finding latitude and longi An Independent study project could take the form of self 948-7762 or 948-7734 tude by sightings of sun, stars and planets. Requirements for A.S. Degree 1n Marine Technology Offered Fa ll Semester only. dtrected reading, research. field work experience, public per- 102 A ir Force Struct ure 1 Unit (Formerly MT 25) formance, or an occupational experience. - The study of the tot al force structure of the United States Air 4 8 Electro nic Navigat ion 3 Units The number of credits to be awarded will be determined by the Force. This is a descriptive course providing an introduction to elec nature and extent of the work involved in the project. 202 Developm ent of Air Power 1 Unit t ronic navigation. including: characteristics of electromagnetic A h1 stoncal study of the development of A ir Power from the , and radio waves in the earth's atmosphere; radio navigation For further information, see any faculty member, counselor. or penod following WWII to the present. systems; Loran systems, Decca systems. console, Omega, other college official. satellite navigatton system; Ships inertial navigation system. Concurrent Registration J.:>athymetnc navigation. Requ1rements for A.S. Degree in INTERD ISCI Pl iNARY STUD IES Leeward Community College students may register concur Marine Technology. Offered Spring Semester only IS rently for A1r Force ROTC at the M anoa Campus w hen the 50V Practical Shipboard Operation 3 -6 Units InterdiSCiplinary Stud1es (IS) may be described as courses courses are not available at Leeward. To do so, the students Advanced skills in navigation, seamanship, diving and off wh1ch 1) would be offered by non- instructional components of must till out two concurrent registration forms w hich may be shore instrumentation, while on an extended cruise aboard a the college, for example, Counseling and Guidance, Place obtarned from academic coufselors during pre-registrat ion and vessel. Students register for a definite numl:>er of credits as ment, Psychometry, or L1brary; or 2) which would be so broad regular registration. The completed forms should be given to the approved by the rnstructor at the time of registration, and may 1n the1r scope as to cross several Instructional divisions. Atr Force ROTC Instructor who will be present during the pre - . earn no more or less than the stated number w ithout the appro reg•stration and registration sessions. More inf or mat~ on on IS courses may only be used for elective credit. val of the instructor. Recommended preparation: MAR 26. concurrent registration and A ir Force ROTC can be received Requ 1rement for A .S. Degree in M arine Technology. (Formerly 1 0 4 Leadership D evelopm ent 3 Units through Leew ard Counselors and the Aerospace Studies M T 27V) The course will provide the student w ith an opport unity to study Department, phone 948-7734 and 948-7762. 29 dministration, Faculty, A VISOry• ommittees • leeward Community College Administration David Shida, D1rector of Administrative Serveces; B A . Baldwe n-Wallace College William Broadbent, Director of Institutional Research; B.A .• San Deego State Universety; M .A . UniversitY of Hawaii; Ed D., UCLA ADMINISTRATION ' Board of Regents Philip K. lge. Provost. BEd., M .Ed .• Uneversety of Hawaee; Kiyoshi Sasaki. Kauae Chaerperson Ph D . Teachers College, Columbia University Ruth Oshiro, Oahu V1ce Chaerperson Carl Carlson. Jr., Hawa11 Anna Chung. Oahu Albert M . Fe lilt, Hawa11 Wallace S. Fujiyama. Oahu Scott leithead. Oahu Harriet Mizuguchi. Oahu Bradley J . Mossman, Oahu Ambrose Rosehill. Oahu Tom T . Shibano. Maue Roy T . Takeyama. Secretary of the Board Central Administration. University of Hawaii Fujio Matsuda, B.S.• Sc.D .. Presedent Durward long. Vice Presedent for Academec Affairs Harold S. Masumoto, Derector of Admenistration Ken Sumida. Derector of Fenance Office of the Chancellor for Community Colleges J ohn H. Baker. Assoceate Dean for Student Serveces; B.A.. Dav1dson College, B. Divinity, San Francisco Theologeca l Mary D . Naughton. Dean of Educational Services. (lnstruct•on), Semenary, Ph D.• Boston College B S . Ursuline College of Women; M .S .• Naval Post- Shiro Amioka. Ph D , Chancellor graduate School. California Walter P.S . Chun, M S W ., Derector of Speceal Programs and Admm1strateve Services Edith l. Doi. Derector of EducatiOnal Serv1ces ~ ~' Zi Kenichi K. Kamimura, Associate Dean of Technecai • Vocateonai-Occupational Educateon; Certificate, Un1versety Joyce Shiraki. Admenistrative Glfficer of Hawa11 • 30 FACULTY Arts and Humanities Language Arts Mathematics and Natural Sciences Aiona. Darrow L.. Instructor. Socrology, Religion. Hawa11an Baltis. Paul P .• Language Lab Supervisor, B.A.. Mananapoi1S Akana, Mazie S .• Instructor, MathematiCS, B A . M .A . Studres, B A., M .A.. Universrty of Hawaii. M . Drv . Church College. M S I R . Loyola Un1vers1ty, M Ed., Un1vers1ty Columb1a University. Drvrnrty School of the Pa crf1c of llllno1s A sato, Robert N .. Instructor, Chemistry, B S , Lewrs & Clark Brennan. Charles W ., Instructor, Music; B M ., University of Base Carol K .• Instructor. English; B A . M A. , Marquette College. Ph.D., University of Hawaii Alabama Un1vers1ty Balakrishnan. Narayana, Instructor, Chemistry; B S .• Loyola Bromley. Allyn, Instructor, Art, B FA . Un1vers1ty of Hawaii, Beresiwsky. Carol Ann, Instructor, Spanish, Span1sh College, Un1versity of Madras, M S., lnd1an lnstttute M FA Un1vers1ty of Colorado C1vlllzat1on, French. B A ., Syracuse Un1versity, M .A . of Technology. Casey, Edward, Instructor. H1 story; B.A., Arizona State Pennsylvan1a State University. Certificate. Alliance Battle. Charles B ., Instructor, Geoscience, Phys1cal Science; B.A , Un1versity of Oklahoma; M .Ed., M A.D .. North Texas Umvers1ty, M .A.. Umvers1ty of the Americas, (Mexico C1ty) Franca1se. Paris; University of Po1ters, France, Academ1a De Segov1a, Spain. State University. Conner, John, Instructor, Literature; B.A., Un1vers1ty of Bushman, Charles H .. Instructor. Speech; B.A., M .A . Long Bowers. Ralph, Instructor, Biology, General Science; B.A ., Notre Dame, M .A ., lnd1ana Univers1ty. Western State College of Colorado; M .S .. Ph.D., University Beach State College Davidson. Sayok o Kay, Instructor, Art; B.A. , Pomona of Hawaii. Cohen, Diane S ., Instructor. Reading; B.A . Colby College, College. M A , Claremont Graduate School; M .F A.. Buynitzky, Ric hardS., Instructor, PhySICS; B.S., North M Ed , Un1versity of North Carolina Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 . Carolina State College; M .S., M ichigan State, M S., M Ed • Un1vers11y of North Carolina. Un1versity of Hawaii. Fry. John. Instructor. H1story, B.A , Univers1ty of Corcoran, Maureen E .• Instructor. English, B A , M A., Clay. Horace F., Instructor of Biology and Botany, B S , R1chmond, M A , M Ed . Un1versity of Hawai1 Un1vers1ty of Iowa Un1vers1ty of Hawaii; M .S., Univers1ty of Massachusetts, Ph D . Un1vers1ty of Ch1cago. Hayashida, Richard. Instructor, Art; BFA., MF A , D 'Arcy. Jack D .• Instructor, Speech, B.A., M .A., Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 of Denver, Certificate of Clin1cal Competence. Amencan Crow, Clem, Instructor. MathematiCS, B S , Suny at Albany; Hilbe. Joseph M .• Instructor, Philosophy. Law, B A., Ch1co Speech and Heanng Assoc1auon M Ed • Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 . State College. LL B , LaSalle Law School; LL B , MA , d' Argy, Elizabeth W ., Instructor. Read1ng. B A , Oakland Dempesy. Cynthia. Instructor. MathematiCS, B A , University Un1verstty of Hawa11 of M assachusetts Un1vers1ty, M Ed , Un1vers1ty of Hawaii Hamada. Jennie, Instructor, M athematiCS, B.Ed., M Ed., J ohnson, David, Instructor, Drama, B.A.. Valpara1so Dunn-Rankin. Patricia Ann, Instructor, Readmg, B M E.• Un1versity of Hawaii, M S . Un1vers1ty of lll1n01S Un1vers1ty, M F.A., Un1vers1ty of Hawaii Flonda State Un1vers1ty, Certificate. Lou1s1ana State Holz. Robert. Instructor, Computer Sc1ence, B A . M.A . Kaya, D ouglas. Instructor, Drama. B A., M .F.A., Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty, M Ed ., University of Hawaii of Haw a11 Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 Fochtman, Jacqueline S .. Instructor, French C1v1llzat•on. Ikeda. Yasuhiko. Instructor, Mathematics; B.A. M .A., M cGugan, Kirk, Instructor, H1story; B.A . Baylor University; B A . M .A . Un1versity of Hawaii; Certificate, Un1vers1ty of Pans University of Hawaii. M .A., Un1versity of the Amencas. Fujioka, Mikio, Instructor, Japanese. B.A .. Ohtani UniverSity Kapur, Balram K .• Instructor, Computer Sc1ence; B.A .. Odom. R alph W .• Instructor, Relig1on: B.A.. University of Harpstrite, Patricia J ., Instructor, Spanish, Lat in American Mohrndra College; M .P.A., Golden Gate Un1versity. Redlands, Th M • Th. D .. Univers1ty of Denver . Ctvtllzatron; B.A . Univers1ty of Colorado; M .A., Un1vers1ty Kimura, Bert, Instructor, Chemistry; B.A., Umversity of ... of Haw a11 . Hawaii, M S , Ph.D., University of Illi noiS Perz, J oseph, Instructor, Philosophy; B.A . Providence College; S T L . S T Lr (Ph D) Pontifical College of Immaculate Hayasaka, Sinikka. R ., Instructor, Japanese, B A . Untverslty Klim , Do nald G .• Instructor, Oceanography, B S. Central Concept1on of Helsank1 , M A.. A.B.D., Umvers1ty of Hawa11 Connecticut State College, M S , Un1vers1ty of New • Hampshire. M .S .. University of Hawa11. Rian, Norman D .. Instructor, M us1c, B.A., St. Olaf College, Higa. Nancy A .• Instructor, Reading, B A , M A , Umvers1ty lyons, Robin S ., Instructor, Geography, B.A . Un1versity of M .A , Eastman School of Mus1c; Ed D . Columbia University of Southern Callforn1a, M .Ed., University of Hawa11 Brat1 sh Columbia, M S . Brigham Young Un1vers1ty Richardson. William R .. Instructor, History; B A . San D1ego Miyamoto, Wanda, Instructor an MathematiCS, B Ed., H irano, Judy, Instructor, English, B.A . M A . Un1vers1ty State Un1vers1ty; M A . Un1vers1ty of Hawai1 Umvers1ty of Hawaii, M .S T M ., Un1vers1ty of llllno1s, M P H • of Hawau Ritchie, Kenneth. Instructor. H1story; B.A. . University Un1vers1ty of Hawaii • of Colorado Hirose, Steven, Instructor. English. Ell (English Language M oore, Phillip, Instructor. Phys1cs, MathematiCS, B S Institute). Readrng, Japanese; B.A . M .A.. Un1vers1ty Unrvers1ty of San Franc1sco, M A , Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 Saromines. Barbara. Instructor, Art, B.A . UniversitY of of Hawa11 Buffalo, M A , Un1ve rs1 ty of Hawa11 Osell, FrederickS., Instructor, PhySICS, Oceanography, Kamei. Marlene A ., Instructor, English, Speech Geosc1ence. General Sctence, B S . Un1versity of Schlieman. Dorothy S .. Instructor, Literature; A.B .. M ount CommuniCation. B.A . M A., San Franctsco State College Wash1ngton Holyoke College, AM • Sm1th College, C.A.S .. Wesleyan Un1vers1ty, Ph D , Un1vers1ty of Connecticut. Kilpinen. G reta. Instructor, Speech- Commun1cat1ons. Russo. Anthony. Inst ructor. B1ology, Oceanography, General English. BA, MA, Coloraco State College, Ph D . Sctence. B.S , U.S Naval Academy; M S . Un1vers1ty of W1 scons1n . Thompson. Bethany, Instructor, H1 story; B.A. , M .A . Un tvers1t y of Oregon. Sait o, George N ., Instructor, Mathematics. B.S., lllmo1s Un1ve1 SIIY of Haw a 1i Losch, N aomi C .. Instructor, Haw aiian. B.A., Untversity lnst1tute of Technology; MS., Un1vers1ty of Washington Uyeda. James Y ., Instructor, Mus1c; B.M .. Lawrence of Hawai1 Shiro ma, George T .• Instructor. Chem1stry, General Sc1ence. Un1vers1ty Conservatory of Music. M .Ed .. University of MacDonald, Kathleen J .. Instructor, English. B.A . M A., B A . Un1vers1ty df Hawan, B S., Un1versity of M1ch1gan, M S . Hawan Stanford Unrverslty; M .A . University of Hawaii Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 Wunsch, Marie, Instructor, Literature. American Stud1es. Madewell. Viola D ' Ann, Instructor. English, B A . Kansas • Trefz, S hirley M .• Instructor, B1 ology; B S., Ed M . Temple Women's Stud1es B A . College M1ser~cordia ; M A . Un1- State College of P1ttsburg, 'M .A., North Texas State Un1vers1ty; Ph .D • Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 w rs1ty of Ch1cago, M Ed., Ph D . Umvers1ty of Hawaii Un1vers1ty Uyemura, Stanley T .• Instructor, MathematiCS. B.A .. M A ., M cGonigal. l aurence, Instructor, English, Readmg, B A , Un1vers1ty of Hawau Business Education R1pon College, M .A . University of Hawa1i Wilson, Karen. Instructor, General Sc1ence. BEd . Un1vers1ty Aadland, Richard 0 .. Instructor, Accounting; B S . Northern Michael, Mary W .. Instructor. English; B.A . Idaho State of Hawa11 . State College. M B Z . Un1versity. Un1vers1ty, M Ed , Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 Bumanglag, Elena, Instructor. Secretanal Science. B.Ed . Michalski, John, Instructor, English. German, Speech Social Sciences M Ed . Un1vers1ty of Hawa11, 5th Year Diploma. Un1vers1ty Communrcatlons, B A . Univers1ty of Toledo, M A . of Hawa11 Northwestern Un1versity; Certificat e, lnsttt ute of World Ahern, Elsie H ., Instructor. Psychology; B A., M .A . Ph .D., Affalfs, Certificate, Un1versity of Madrid; Certificate, Untversny of Hawa1i. Chang, Donald M .. Instructor, Busmess Law and Income Un1vers1ty of A1x- Marse1lle; Certificate, Goethe Institute, Aio na. Darrow L. . Instructor, Sociology, Rel igion, Hawaiian Tax, B A . Un1vers1ty of Nebraska; J .D.• Yale University; Un1vers1ty of Mun1ch Studies; B.A., M .A., University of Hawa11; M .Div. Church Ph D .• Un1vers1ty of Southern California. of Divinity School of the Pacific. Munro. l eslie, Instructor. English; B.Ed., M .Ed . UniverSitY - - Clark, Genevieve F., Instructor, Secretarial Sc1ence; B.Ed., of Hawa11 Alailima, Fay, Instructor, Community Stud1es. B.A. Oberline M Ed ., Pepperdine Un1versity. Col lege; M .A . Haverford College; Ph D. . Univers1ty of O stlund, Joan M .. Instructor, English; B.A ., M .A., Chico Ch1cago, Diploma, Education. Un1vers1ty of Auckland Fukushige. Stuart M ., Instructor. Accounting; B.Ed., M .Ed .. State College Universi ty of Hawaii Barrett, Holly. Instructor. Soc1al Science - Counselor. B.A ., Pond, Jack, Instructor, Reading. Spanish. English, Ell Connecticut College; M .A ., Arizona State University lmada. Warren, Y .• Instructor, Management, B. Ed., (Engl1sh Language Institute), A.B .. University of Redlands, Beck. M errill. Instructor, Social Sc1ence - Counselor; B S .• M .Ed . Un1versity of Hawa11 . M A , Un1vers1ty of Hawaii. Bragham Young University, M .Ed . Umvers1ty of Hawaii lnowe, Amy K .. Instructor, Secretanal Sc1ence, A .A., Biggins. Catherine. Instructor. Psychology; B.A.. College of Roberts. Norman F .• Instructor, English, LmgUJstJcs, 8 A. Washmgton State College, B A.. University of Washington, St Franc1s; M S., Illinois State University. M .A . A B D , Unrvers1ty of Hawaii M .S .. Un1vers1ty of Southern California. Creamer, James T., Instructor, Economics; A.B • M .A . Boston Schaafsm a. Henry M ., Instructor. Engltsh, Japanese, B.A . Lee. Ronald K .• Instructor •. Management, B.A. and M B.A . College; M S., St. Louis University; S T.M , Weston College. Un1vers1ty of 1Vhch1gan. M .A , University of Leeds Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 " C rittendon. Dorothy. Instructor, Soc1al Science - Counselor; Sipos. Ferenc, Instructor, Reading; B.A . Kosuth Un1vers1ty, 8 .A , Purdue Un1vers1ty; M .A , M Ed .• Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 Ng, Paul L.. Instructor, Business Law, Consumer Econom1cs, M .A . E' rsek Un1vers1ty D obson, Mary Jane. Instructor. Sociology, B.A . University B S , Bngham Young Un1vers1ty; LLB .• M .Ed., Wayne of Oregon; M Ed ., University of Hawai1 . State Un1vers1ty Watson, Arleda, Instructor. English. Journalism, B S . Fujinaka, Larry, Instructor, Psychology; B.A., University of Unrvers1 ty of llllno1s, Profess1onal Diploma, M Ed . Hawaii, M .S., Ph.D .• Pu rdue University Okimoto. Norman H .• Instructor. Secretarial Sc1ence, BEd . Un1vers1ty of Hawaii. Gay, Lucy. Instructor, Social Science - Counselor; B.A., M Ed ., M.Ed., 5th Year D1ploma. Un1versity of Hawaii. Wilson, James C .• Inst ructor, Ell (Engli.sh Language Institute); UniverSitY of Hawaii Palma. Ronald L., Instructor, A ccounting; B.A., Montclair 8 A.. Vanderbtlt University; M .A., Ed .S., George Peabody Griffith. Zenaida E .• Instructor, Psychology; B.S.Ed., State College; M B.A.. University of Hawaii. College for Teachers. Phllippane W omen's University; M .Ed ., Umvers1ty of Hawa11. J ohnson. Alan. Instructor. Psychology; B.A.. Central Ramsey, Earl F .• Instructor. Secretarial Science; B.Ed., X igogianis. l ouis P .• Instructor, English. Reading; B.A.. Washmgton State Co llege; M .A., University of Hawaii. Anzona State Un1vers1ty; M .Ed ., Boston University; Certified Un1versity of Illinois; M .A., University of Hawai1 Profess1onal Secretary Kaibara. Dennis W ., Instructor, Economics; B.A., M .B.A . Yamada, Kay M .• Instructor, Speech- Communication; Un1versity of Hawaii. Shirae. Keiko, Instructor, Management; B.Ed., University B.Ed., MA, University of Hawaii. Kappenberg. Judith, Instructor. Soc1al Sc1ence - Co. unselor; of Hawa11 . M Ed , Un1versity of Ca liforn1a at Los Angeles. Yoshida, N orman. Instructor, English, Reading; B.A . M .A., BEd . University of Hawaii; M .A., Columbia Un1vers1ty. - Sullivan, Daniel J .• Instructor. Accounting; B.S .. Brooklyn Univers1ty of Hawai1; M .A., University of Ca lifornia at Kazama. Sharon Wong, Instructor. Soc1al Sc1ence - CollegP.. M B A . Un1vers1ty of Southern California. Los Angeles Counselor. B.A ., Boston University; M .Ed., University of Wash1ngton. Zahn. Terry. Instructor. Speech Communications, B.A , Wong, Theodore K.T .• Instructor, Management; B.B.A. Lau, Edward T. Jr., Instructor, Soc1al Sc1ence - Counselor • Un1vers1 ty of Hawa11, M S , New York Un1versity • Un1vers1ty of W1sconsin. M A . University of Hawau B.A . Un1vers1ty of Hawai1. 31 Lee. Judy. Instructor. Economics. SA, M .A. Un1vers1ty M arri l. DeCosin. L1branan. B.S., West Chester State Hospitality Education Advisory Committee College. M S L S , Un1vers1ty of Illinois. of Hawa11 Bob Chinen. Kemoo Farm Libanos. Ernest. Instructor, Soctal Sc1ence- Counselor; B. A , Laurence B. Goldst ein. L1branan, B.A . M .S L S . Robert Hirasa. Halekulani Hotel Cham1nade College. M Ed • Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 Un1vers1ty of llltno1s Gerald Ikeda, Yacht Harbor Tow ers Restaurant - Lynn. Patricia. Instructor, Anthropology; B A .. University of Muriel King. L1branan. B.A . Univerisity of Hawaii, George Ishikawa. Freo s Produce IllinoiS M S L S • Un1vers1ty of llhno1s Henry Kalani, Kap1olam Community College Lyons. Robin R .. Instructor, Geography; B A .• University Eugene Kaneshiro. Columb1a Inn Phoebe Abrams. L1branan; B A . M .Ed., University of of Bnttsh Columbia. M S • Bngham Young University Sydney Matsufuru. D1ner's Dnve In lnd1ana Ben M edina, Hansen Sales Miller. Grace. Instructor. Anthropology, Amencan Stud1es; B A . Bel01t College. M A .• Untvers1ty of Wisconstn. Floyd Cammack, L1branan, B.A . University of Kentucky; M S L S. Columb1a Un1vers1ty; B.A., M .A., UniversitY of Oxford. library Technology Advisory Committee Ng. PaulL.. Instructor. Bustness law Consumer Econom1cs. Ph D .• Un1vers1ty of Cornell B S Bngham Young Un1versrty, LL.B • M Ed. W ayne State Mary Chun. Hawaii State Librarian Un1vers1ty Charlotte Dang, Leeward Community College L1brary Technology Instructor Rosenthal. J oseph M ., Instructor. Psychology; B.A . Educational M edia Center Unton College, Schenectdy, M .A . Untverstty of A shby J . Frist oe. Un1versity of Hawaii Library Hawaii George Y oshishige. Coordinator of Educational Media Center; Frances Granier, Straub Clinic Library Tamanaha. Katsugi, lnsuuctor, Soc1al Science - Counselor. B.A . M Ed., Un1verstty of Hawau Marian Hubbard. Chamtnade College B A . M .Ed, UniverSitY of Hawa11 . Blanche Nishimura. Graphic Artist: B.F.A .. California Patsy lzumo. School L1braries & Instruction Matenals Branch, Department of Education Thomson. Donald L. . Instructor. Soc1ology, Amencan lnst 11 ute of Arts. Arlene Luster. Naval Regional Fleet Exchange Ltbrary Stud1es B.A. M .A . Untverstty of Hawa 11 J ackson Tsujimura. Audio Visual Technician; San Francisco Don M cN eil, Leeward Community College L1branan Vaughn. Ralph E .• Instructor, Econom1cs; B.S , Fordham Techntcal College George Y oshishige. Leeward Community College Educational Untverstty. M B.A . St John's Untverstty David Barney. Media Specialist. B A . Univensty of Med1a Center Coordinator Veregge, Marvin L., Instructor. Soctal Sctence - Counselor, Delaware. M Ed . Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 A B M A Untverstty of Californ1a at Berkeley Gilbert Uchim a. Aud1o V1sual Techn1c1an. Honolulu M anagem ent Adv isory Committee White. Elaine. Instructor. Soctal Sc1ence - Counselor. Communtty College B A M .A M Ed . Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 Richard Botti, Legislative Information Serv1ce Charles Gueco , Holiday Mart Wiggers. Stewart E., Instructor Soctal Sc1ence - Counselor. Don Ishikawa. Kilan1 Bakery B A San Jose State College, B S .• MS . San Otego State College Placem ent M el Nakamura. Andy's Chevron Whit e. Richard. Instructor Soc1al Sc1ence - B A . M.A. Adam l1m, Placement Off1cer. B A . M.A .• University of Ron Stanhope, Pearl Harbor Shipyard Tratntng DIVISIOn Wlllamette Un1vers1ty, M Ed • Oregon State Un1vers1ty, Ed D , Hawa11 Susan Suenaga. Hawa11 Motor Rebu1lders Un1verstty of Wyom1ng Kenji Tamura. Chrome Steel Appl1ance Corn pal'v W1lliam s. llima. Instructor, Soc1al Science - Counselor, Stanley Tokumaru. First Hawauan Bank A A Stockton JuniOr College. B A. College of the Pac1f1c, Psychometrist Violet Viotto. Sears Roebuck and Company M A Ca1tforn1a State Polytechn1cal College. J ean Pezzoli. Psychometnst, B A., M .S . Ph D.• Yap. Richard C.l.. Instructor, Pol 1t1cal Science; B.A.. M .Ed., Un1vers1ty of Massachusetts. Marine Technology Advisory Committee Un1vers1ty of Hawa11 Frank Goto. United Fishing A gency, Ltd. Student Activities John H . McAuliffe, Jr.• Alexander Young Building J .T. O 'Brien. Director, Look Laboratory of Ocean Engineenng Technical-Vocational Education Stuart Y. Uesato, Coordtnator of Student Activities, Richard S. Shomura, Director, Honolulu Laboratory, B.A., Un1vers1ty of Hawaii; M .A. New York Universtty. Dang. Charlotte L.. Instructor. Ltbrary Technology; ~ A. . Southwest Fishenes Center un1verstty of Hawa11 , M S L.S .. Western Reserve Un1vers1ty Col. Thomas H. Stratton, Boating Admtnistrator. Department D arakjian, Jacob Jr., Instructor, Automotive Technology of Transportation Michio Takata. Di rector. Division of Fish and Game. Delaney. Frederick. Instructor, Manne Technology, U.S. Department of Land and Natural Resources Naval Instructor School, U S Navy D1vtng Schools; Master Captain Lewis Foster. Hickam A1r Force Base Dtver, NAUI Instructor ADVISORY Gary l. Neftel D eSilva. Edward. Instructor. Drafttng Technology. Dr. Edward Beckman. Department of Phystology, Un1vers1ty COMMITTEES of Hawau FuJ ita. Wilfred. Instructor, Graphtc Arts Technology Captain A .L. Alverson, Pacif1c Martt1me Academy Furutan1. Francis. Instructor, Drafttng Technology Captain W illiam Lambe. Windjammer Cru1ses A ccounting Adv isory Committee Garrett. E Dean. Instructor. RecreatiOn Instructor Carol Armstrong, Maui Divers Program B S M A · Un•vers1tv of Maryland William Scharff, A1kane Tax Serv1ce Ken Taylor. South Seas A quatics Hiram Lau, C P A Hank Horn. Makai Ocean Engineering Inc. Kamikawa. Raymond. Instructor, Culinary lnstttute of Randall Ogata. Servco Pacific. Inc. Bill Haley, Trans-Pacific Instrument Company Amenca (National Meat Cutting School), Sous Chef, Theodora Tamanaha. former student Tamio Otsu. Nat1onal Marine Fisheries Serv1ces Anna Mtller, Chef. lnternattonal In- Flight Caten ng Carlton Taketa, Department of Personnel Services. Captatn J ohn Sullivan. Military Sealift Command Company State of Hawait Gordon Leslie, Coastal Mannes Kawawaki. Edward T .• Instructor. Recreational Instructor Program. BEd 5th Year Cert1f1cate. MA, University of Automotive Technology Advisory Committee Recreational Instructor Advisory Committee Hawa11 D ouglas Higashi. Love-Thomas Motors Donald Akiyama. Waipahu Recreation Center Kuroda. Cary, Instructor Draft1ng Technology. Richard lkenaga, Pearl City Chrysler-Pi ymounth. Inc. James A sat o, Health & Physical Education, Un1vers1ty of M on shige. Catherine. Instructor. Food Serv1ce . Roger Nishimura. Roger's Repatr-Fender Repairing Hawa11 Naganuma, Robert H ., Instructor. Graphtc Arts Technology; Charles Nishioka, Charley's Wholesale Auto Parts Robert Barrel. National Parks Service B S lnstttute of Des1gn, llltnots Institute of Technology Eik1chi Yonamine. Service Motors' Wahiawa Edward Higashino, City & County Parks and Recreat1on lorraine Kaina. Health & Phys1cal Educat1on. Un1vers1ty Omine, Thomas Y .• Instructor, Automotive Technology; AS . Computer Science Advisory Committee of Hawa11 Honolulu Community College. Vocational Teacher License. Philip F. M inicola, Jr., Fort Shafter Area Youth Act1v1ttes Hawa11 FAA A1rframe and Powerplant, Un1on Oil of Lynn Popwell. COMPUTAB Chris N akama, City & County Parks and Recreat1on Caltforn•a-Certtf1cate. Mechan~cs License. B S .• M A . Central leslie Jackson. D P Personnel William Suzuki, YMCA of Honolulu Mtch1gan Un1vers1ty Ray lum. Ftrst Hawa11an Bank Dan Buckley. Data Technical Analyst Sueyoshi. James T .. Instructor, Food Serv1ce, former Sam Luke, Island Insurance Executive Chef of several Wa1k1k1 restaurants Secretarial Science Advisory Committee Bob Matsumura. State of Hawa11 Tagami. Hisashi. Instructor. Automottve Technology; Kenneth Yap, NCR lex D eakins. Bank of Haw aii 34 years expenence 1n Automouve Industry Bob Peppin. Kap1olan1 Community College Edward Lambert, State Farm Insurance Rose Manzano, LCC Clerical Cou ncil Tamanaha. Edward. Instructor, AutomotiVe Technology; Elaine Navarro, Abe and Abe. attorneys Cert1 f1cates Smokey H1ll Army A tr Force. General M otors Distributive Education Advisory Committee lynette Smith. C.S. Wo & Sons. Ltd. Corporation. Clayton Manufactunng Company; Johnson and Frank Iverson. Retail Merchants A ssociation Reynold Company. Frank Kahookele, Haw ai1 Credit Union League Wakui. lawrence. Instructor. Drafting Technology; B.A , Roy Otake. H1ckam Air Force Base Commissary San Francisco State; M .A . San Jose St ate College; Peter Suemori. First Hawaiian Bank Certif1cate. Honolulu Vocational School; Ph .D .. Texas Kenneth Yap. Nattonal Cash Register Corporation A & M University. Milton Zane. Liberty Bank Wong, Dick. Coord tnator. Cooperative Education; B.Ed .• Un1vers1 ty of Hawa11 Drafting Technology Advisory Committee Yamane. Minoru. Instructor. Recreational Instructor Gordon Bradley. Haw ai1 A rch1tects & Engineers. Inc. Program. B S Ed , Oh1o Un1 verstty Vernon C.N . Kim. AlA George Nishimura. P.E.• Nish1mura & Oki Engineers, Inc. Rikio Nishioka. P E.• Department of Accounting & General • Serv1ces Dennis Toyomura. A lA James K. Tsugawa. AlA, James K. Tsugawa AlA & Assoc1ates SUPPORT SERVICES Typesetting and Printing by Hawai1 Hoch1 Coordination by B Art Shaw Graphic Arts Advisory Committee PERSONNEL layout Design, Illustrations by Blanche N1sh 1m ura James Akamine. F1sher Print1ng Co., Inc. Cover pattern des1gns by students of Lew is Moore, Art 101 . Pat Herb Goeas. Pac1ftc Pnnters Admissions & Records Cans, Pedro C. Esmeralda. DomingoS. Elig1o, Larry F Quevedo Roy Higa. SB Printers. Inc. Harold Hayashi. Registrar; B B.A . Un1versity of Haw aii Maxwell Hyman. SB Printers, Inc. Photography by Eric Belcher. Darryl Vim. and Ke vin Zane .. Jerry Kurosawa. Addressograph Multigraph Corporation Library Rodney T . lim. Innovative Media, Inc . Wayne Miyahara. Blake. Moffit Towne . Don McNeil, Head L1brarian; B.A .• Buena Vista College; Tom Sing. GraphiC Arts International Un1on M S L S • Un1versity of Kentucky; M Ed .• University of • Ralph Toyota. Mercantile Printtng Hawa11 32 INDEX - • A E , Academ1c Adv1smg, 4 Early AdmiSSIOn, 3 Merchand1s•ng Courses. 17 AcademiC Calendar 2 Econom1cs Courses, 22 M1crob1ology Courses, 21 Academ1c Def1c1ency, 8 • Education Courses 28 M1lttary Educat1on. 7-28 Academic-Deftn1tton of Terms, 7 Educational Med•a Center 6 M1htary Educauon Expenences 8 Academ1c Information, 7 Educational Ph1losophy, 2 M11ttary Scrence Courses. 28 • Accelerated Sess1ons. 7 Employment Placement. 5 Mus1c Courses, 15-16 Acceptance Information, 3 English Courses, 18 Accountmg Courses 16 English Language Institute Courses 18 Accounting Curnculum Program Gutde, 11 English Language lnstttue Program 6 N Accredit auon Eng Sh L•terature Courses 15 • N" Grade. 7 Add•ttons and Course Changes 7 Equ1valency Exammauons 8 Nauonal 01rect Student loan 4 Admtntstrat•on-Baord of Regents. 29 Erase Penod, 7 Noncollegtate Courses 8 Admtntstrauon-leeward Commun•tv College, 29 European Culture & CtVIsllzatton Courses. 18 Non·Restdent Student lnformatton, 3 Admm1strauve Off1cers-Umversuy of Hawau, 29 European Language Courses, 18 AdmtsSJon Information - Procedures & Requ1rements 3 E.xpenent•al Credns, 8 Concurrent Students 0 Contlnutng Students Oceanography Courses. 21 Deadlines F Off Campus Educauon, 6 Early Admtsstons Fac1ht1es Use 6 Off•ce Procedures Courses. 17 Fore1gn Students Faculty, 30 Off1ce of Veterans Affatrs, 5 lmmtgrant Students Fam1ly Educauonal R1ghts & Pnvacy Act 8 Onentalton of New Students, 4 Military (tncludes dependents) Fees for Non Crcdtt Courses. 4 -- New Students Fee Schedule, 4 Non- Res1den t Students F1nanc1al A1ds, 4 p Res1dent Students Fmanc1al Obhgat1ons. 4 Park1ng, 2 i Transfer Students Food and Nutnt1onal Sc1ence Course, 26 Part 11me Students. 3 Advtsory Comm111ees 31 Food Serv1ce Courses. 25 Personnel & lndustnal Relattons Course. 29 AFROTC (Aerospace) Stud1es 28 Food Serv1ce Curnculum, 1 2 Ph1losophy Courses, 16-21 Agr•cuhure Courses 20 Fore1gn Student lnformat•on. 3 Phys1cs Courses. 21-22 Amencan Studtes Courses 22 Fore1gn Language Laboratory 6 Phys1ca1 Sc•ence Courses 22 Anthropology Courses 22 Fore1gn Student Adm1ss•ons Polley. 3 Pohucal Sc•ence Courses 22 Apphcauon Deadlines, 3 French Courses 18 Progrdm Adv1stng (Counseling and Gu1dance1. 4 Appltcauon for GraduatiOn 4 Full-ume and Part ume Student 3 Protect RISE 5 Appl1cauon Requtrements 3 Functtons of the College 2 Psychology Courses 23 ~pltcat•on f()( Four (41 \'ear lnstltut ons 9 Psychometr\ Serv•ces 6 Art Courses 5 28 Ans & Human•lles OIVIs•on Courses 15 G Assoc•ate 1n Arts Degree Program 1 0 Georgraph't Courses. 20-22 Q·R Assoc•ate tn Sc1ence Degree Program 10 Geology-Geophystcs Courses 20 0 Grade 7 Astronom.,· Courses 20 German Courses 19 Read•ng Wuung Center 6 Attendance Regutauons 7 Grade Pocnt Aver<~ge . 9 Recrea11on Instructor Program. 14 Automouve Technologv Courses 24 Grades 7 Refund Pohcy, 4 Automottve Technology Program Gu1de, 11 Graphtc Arts Courses. 27 Reg1str at1on. 7 Graphtc Arts Cumculum. 12 Rel1g1on Courses 16 GUidance and Counseling. 4 Res1dency Non Res1dency Status, 3 B Bak1 ng Courses. 25 s Baste Educational Opportunity Grant, 4 H Sales & Marketing Courses. 17 Baste ReqUirements for Bachelor of Arts Program at Manoa 9 Hawauan Cours~s. 19 Sc1ence Courses. 22 Btology Courses 20 Hawauan Studtes Courses. 19 Secretar1al Sc1ence Program, 14 Bluepnng Readrng Courses 25 Health and Acctdent Insurance, 3 Secretanal Sc•ence Courses. 17 Board of Regents Untverstty of Hawaii, 29 Health and Phys1cal Educatton Courses 26-27 Semester Hours. 7 Bookstore. 6 Health Requtrements for Adm1ss1on, 3 Senter Cttll:en Program. 6 Botany Courses. 20 Health Servtces. 5 Shorthand Courses. 17 Busmess Analysts & Stattsttcs Courses. 20 H1spamc C•v•hzatJon Courses. 18 Soctal Sctence Courses. 23 Hlst()(V Courses, 15 Busaness Mach.nes Courses l 7 Soctology Courses 23 Bus ness Courses, 1 6 -17 Hospttahtv Educa11on. 12 Span1sh Courses 19 HouStng InformatiOn, 5 Bus ness Educatton D•v•sron Courses 16 Spec1al Programs & CommunttY Serv•ces 6 Human Oev~lopment Courses. 22 Speak~:rs Bureau. 7 Human.ues. Courses. 1 5 Spe"'•al Student Sennces. 5 Spe~h Courses 19 c Statement of Student Responstbtht•es 8 Calendar 2 I Student Class•f•catton 7 Campus Map 2 llokano Courses 19 Student Acuv•ues 5 Career Development Center 5 Independent Study 28 Student Parttc1pauon tn Governance, 5 C~rttftcate of Achievement I 0 Indo Pac1f1c Language Courses. 19 Student Servtces 4 • Certtftcate of Complet1on. 10 lnformatton Servtces. 4 Chem1stry Courses, 20 lnformatton & Computer Sc1ence Courses. 20-2 1 Chmese Courses, 18 Information & Computer Sctence Curriculum, 1 2 T • Class1 ftcat10n of Students, 7 lnterdiSCtpltnary Stud1es. 28 Tagalog Courses. 19 Clu bs and Organ1zat1 ons, 5 Test1ng (Psychometry) Services. 6 ' Code of Conduct. 8 Transcr•pt Fee. 4 College Cred1t Equivalency Program, 8 Transl er of Credit, 9 College Functtons. 2 J·K Transfer Grade Potnt Average to M anoa. 9 College Transfer Cred1t 8 Japanese Courses. 19 Transfer lnformatton (General) 9 College Work-Study Program 4 Job Ex.penence Educatton, 8 Transfer to Manoa Campus 9 Commun1cauons Courses, 18 Job Placement Servtces 5 Transfer ReqUirements. 9 C mmun1ty Serv1ces Core Courses 24 Journalism Courses 19 Transfer to west Oahu College 9 Commun•tY Studtes Center, 6 KOKUA lnformatton Center 2-4-5 Adm1ss1on Reqwrements Computer Center, 6 KOMO MAl 5 Transfer of Grade Pomas Computer Sc1ence Course Oescrtpc ons. 20-21 Transcnpt Requ rements .. (see ICS courses page) TuberculoSIS Clearance Requarements, 3 • Concurrent Reg•stratton 3 L Tumon and Fees Schedu e 4 Concurrent Reg•strat•on Fees 4 Language Arts D1vas•on Courses. 18 Typewnung Courses 17 Correspondence Courses. 8 Law V"lu•ses 17·22 Counseling and Career Gutdance 5 Learnmg Sk• Is Courses 19 Course Change Fee. 4 Leeward Community College Theatre 7 U·V Course Load Ltm1tat1ons, 7 ltbrary, 6 Un1verstty Pohcv on Non- D1scrt mmat1on and Aftlfmatt\le Credtts (Semester Hours). 7 L1brary Technology Program 12 Actton, 8 • Credtt- By· Exam1nauon 8 L1brary Technology Courses. 27 Veterans Admtntstratton BenefitS 5 Cred1t (Fore1gn Collegesl. 8 L1ngu1suc Courses. 19 Veterans Representatives. 5 L1tera1Ure (English) Courses, 1 5 Veterans Serv1ce, 5 D W·Z D Grades When Transfernng to Manoa. 9 " W " Grades. 7 M Wtthdrawal from College, 7 Dance Courses 15 Management Program (Optaon A. B. C, & D) 13 • Development & Rev1S1on of Cumculum 8 Management Courses 17 Wnhdrawl from Courses 7 Draft1ng Technology Courses, 24-25 Manne Technology Program 13 Women s Center 5 Dralttng Technology Program 11 Manne Technology Courses 21-28 Women s Studaes Courses. 23 Drama Courses. 15 Mathemaucs Courses 21 Zoology Courses 22 .... tudent w1ll rev•~>w the typr>wflllng fundamentals and BMACH Ocgree m R<>talltng ) develop mer cased accuracv and speed H • Wtll learn to hpe 20 Bus.tness and Office Machmes 3 Units d•ffeJ nt swtes of busmess leu ElfS busmess r pons mclud ng The student Wtll learn the fundamental operauon and applr OFFICE PROCEDURES manuscnpts tabulated date~ platn and ruled and JOb appl catton commun catton Upon compf t1on of thtS cou;se the u cat on of the tO c~ add ng hsung machm rotar~ calculator OF PRO dent Will h ve t~-ped t le