@Cypress is published each week. If you would like to have items included, please contact Marc Posner in the Public Information Office at ext. 47006 or mposner@CypressCollege.edu.

Dr. Michael J. Kasler, President(714) 484-7308mkasler@CypressCollege.edu

THIS WEEK Core Values:

Excellence

Integrity

Collegiality

Inclusiveness

Cypress College • 9200 Val ley View Street • Cypress , CA 90630 • (714) 48

The North Orange County Community College District is about to go live with the “mygateway” portal, which will replace the entry point to WebStar and offer many new features.

Sites for each course offered will also be automatically generated, providing faculty with an easy way to post lecture notes, presentation slides and even facilitate message boards with their students.

Clicking on the “Employee” tab will provide all faculty and staff with links to benefits information and remaining sick leave details. Faculty will also see links to each class they teach and all users have access to calendars and campus news.

All “mygateway” users have the ability to personalize the layout and content of the site.

“Groups” will provide the opportunity for campus clubs, ser-vice areas and other organizations to join together in a virtual home. Messages can be delivered by members of a group to the entire group.

While “mygateway” replaces the traditional WebStar interface, a link to the original WebStar will remain in place.

Deborah Ludford, the NOCCCD’s Director Information Services, called the portal the most important IT project undertaken by the

District since WebStar was implemented.

Training for fac-ulty and staff is cur-rently ongoing.

While commu-nication about the project is also being

prepped for students, most will likely figure out everything they need to know just by pointing and clicking. As was pointed out, people didn’t need training to figure out Amazon, MyYahoo! or eBay.

October 19, 2007, Newsletter from President Michael J. Kasler

‘mygateway’ Portal Goes Live in November with New Web FeaturesWebStar is among the featured information

inside the personalized portal site. Each course automatically gets its own site as well.

SSS Success Week is a ... Success!Approximately 2,500 students were served during The

Student Support Services Division’s Student Support Services Success Week. The event was held October 1-4 in front of the Library/Learning Resource Center to increase the visibility and access to support service programs such as Financial Aid, EOPS, CARE, CalWORKS and TRAC. This is the second time the event has been held. This time, the Learning Communities, PAL and SI and the Automotive Department joined the in-reach event.

Ongoing» ALTERNATYPESIIphotographyexhibit,Photography

Gallery(throughOctober27).» MuslimAwarenessMonth(October)» 3MExhibit,FineArtsGallery(throughNovember8).

19 • Friday » “WizardofOz,”CampusTheater,7:30p.m.

20 • Saturday » “WizardofOz,”CampusTheater,7:30p.m.

21 • Sunday » “WizardofOz,”CampusTheater,4p.m.

22 • Monday » Second“Half-Semester”coursesbegin» StarViewingParty,adjacenttoSEM,afterdark

23 • Tuesday » “TheGlobalChallenge:KeepingFamiliesTogetherin

thefaceofAIDS,”H-131,2:30-4p.m.» NOCCCDBoardofTrusteesmeeting,Anaheim

Campus,5:30p.m.25 • Thursday

» AcademicSenatemeeting,CCC-419,3p.m.28 • Sunday

» “Mixin’ItUpWithMozart,”CampusTheater,4p.m.

“Aspire to inspire before you expire.”

– author unknown

THEY SAID IT

The Stars Come Out to PartyWant to wish upon a star — or simply view the stars? The

Astronomy Department is welcoming the campus and local community to three upcoming events. The first is this coming Monday (October 22) after dark located adjacent to the SEM Building. Two observing sessions will be held at CSU Long Beach, on November 13 and 19 — both in the grass area adja-cent to the main Library and both after dark. Rain, dense clouds or gusty winds cancel the events.

4-7000 • http://CypressCollege.edu

For near l y a ha l f -mi l l i on s tudents , Cypress Co l lege has been a spr ingboard to the i r d reams. Cypress Co l lege : Mot i va

Full-time faculty mem-bers Jerry Burchfield and Rob Johnson, along with adjunct instructors Mark Chamberlain and Clayton Spada, had their work on The Legacy Project honored by Arts OC. The project, which focuses on the El Toro Great Park transition, won the Outstanding Individual Artists of the Year award at the Arts OC annual banquet on September, 26.

The Great Picture was recently on display in Pasadena, its first public show-ing since it was recorded when the group turned an abandoned aircraft hanger at El Toro into the world’s larg-est pin-hole camera.

Beverly Schmidt, an adjunct faculty member in the Health Information Program — and an alumna of the program — was recently involved in some award-win-ning work. Schmidt is the coordinator of the Greater Orange County Health Information Association’s “Coding Roundtable” — a program she started with the help of Rosalie Majid. Schmidt’s Coding Roundtable Team recently took a first place award and the American Health Information Management Association awarded her a second place award in coding leadership.

CHARGERS BRIEFLY

Gym II Remodel:It’s just about moving day for the Physical Education/Athletics Division. The Division office is scheduled

to return to the remodeled area on the first floor of Gym II on Monday (10/22). The offices have temporarily been in the former Associated Students area on the second floor of Gym II since the administrative offices left in March.

Theater Arts:The new Arts Gallery area is also nearing completion, as are adjacent Fine Arts classrooms. The area and

Academic Computing experienced some leaking during the recent rains and are undergoing the necessary repairs. Fire alarms, restrooms door-stall locks and a light switch are among the items that also need to be com-pleted.

Student Center:Take a walk past the Student Center construction area and the progress on the Bookstore/Production

Center is stunningly apparent. This week, glass was installed on the front of the building and the rest of the exterior is looking near completion as well.

Exterior framing is going into place on the Student Center Building. The complex is set to open in April, 2008 and will provide a home to Admissions & Records, the Bursar, Food Services, the Information Booth and some Counseling services, including the Transfer Center.

Work on Saturdays is being explored to ensure the area is ready to open by April.

Gateway Plaza:The Gateway Plaza is the area in front of the Student Center complex and extending out to Lot 1. A coor-

dination meeting was held earlier this month to review the exterior construction plans and ensure coordination between the two architectural firms involved in the two adjacent projects (Student Center and Gateway Plaza) so that they have the appearance of being one design.

Synchronization of the construction schedules for both projects was also discussed so that the front area of the campus can be completed all at the same time. The goal is to get the Gateway Plaza design through the Department of State Architecture and out to bid by January.

One new issue discovered was the need to relocate several above-ground water pipes and a hydrant in the middle of the open area by the campanile that will need to be relocated.

Humanities Remodel:Final construction documents for the Humanities Building remodel are due to the DSA next week.

Remodel construction is expected to begin sometime after June 1, 2008. The construction timeline calls for the work to take approximately 18 months. Landscape plans for the remodel have also been discussed with mem-bers of the two divisions — Language Arts and Social Science — that occupy the building.

The swing space plan has been finalized, with homes for 45 classrooms, two division offices and office space for more than 70 faculty members being relocated. Swing space will include one classroom on the third floor of SEM, the former DSPS area on the first floor of SEM, and the gallery space and Transfer Center offices in Fine Arts (following the Transfer Center’s move to the Student Center). Two rooms on the fourth floor of the Complex, the Bookstore location and the second floor of Gym II will also be utilized, along with three modular classrooms, which will be located east of Gym II.

A report on Cypress College’s

Construction Projects

Second “Half-Semester” courses kick off next week (this is the gentle reminder to share the information with students; the hard sell appears in last week’s edition of @Cypress). A complete listing is in the “Extras” section and is available online for students to review. Students can also visit WebStar to enroll in the courses.

t

The Campus Diversity Committee is presenting “The Global Challenge: Keeping Families Together in the face of AIDS” October 23, from 2:30-4 p.m. The viedo and oral presentation will be held in H-131 as part of AIDS Awareness Month. Literature and a display are also present-ed in the L/LRC display case.

i ng Minds .

There’s an APB (that’s police-speak for “all-points bulletin” — isn’t it funny how the abbreviation is sometimes more commonly known than the actual term?) out for a colleague’s missing wedding rings. The rings were acci-dently left in the H-136/H-131 bathrooms by Carol Lewis. “These rings are very, very valuable, and she’s offering a reward,” said Nina DeMarkey. “It’s been a week, and no one has turned them in.” Lewis can be reached at ext. 48219 or via e-mail.

The following full-credit courses begin during the week of October 22, 2007. To add a class, login to WebStar and input the corresponding CRN. Add codes are available from instructors at their discretion. Contact the instructor prior to the start of classes or attend the first meeting to get a code.

ACCOUNTINGACCT 103 C Computerized Accounting 1 Unit

14186 OL1 4:00-5:20P T ONLINE 10/23 & 12/18 Sheridan-Solis, Ann BUS-31714185 300 5:00-6:50P T 10/23-12/18 Muise, Marguerite BUS-320

AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERSATC 170 C Job Skills Communication 11⁄2 Units

14619 OL1 ONLINE 10/31-12/19 Jepson, Jane

ANTHROPOLOGYANTH 102 C Cultural Anthropology 3 Units

10023 300 3:30-6:20P MW 10/22-12/19 Staff HUM-323

ARTART 110 C Introduction to Art 3 Units

12747 OL2 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Rothschild-Boros, Monica13246 OL4 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Foster, Frank

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGYAT 203 C Toyota Engine Controls 852 (formerly AT 077 C) 2 Units

12249 300 6:30-9:00P TR 10/23-12/6 Fu, Andy TE1-105AT 210 C Toyota Hybrid Vehicles 1⁄2 Unit

13662 300 6:30-9:20P TR 12/11-12/20 Staff TE1-105AT 221 C Upper Engine Blueprinting 2 Units

12252 300 7:00-9:05P TR 10/23-12/20 Dighera, Michael TE3-115ATC 170 C Job Skills Communication 11⁄2 Units

12845 300 9:00-12:10P W 10/31-12/19 Staff TE1-200

AVIATIONAVIA 090 C Flight Training Private Pilot 2 Units

13700 300 10/23-12/6 Staff

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMSCIS 075 C Business Skills Development 1⁄2 to 10 Units

14324 300 7:00-9:05P R 10/25-12/20 Wolfson, Mary BUS-205CIS 107 C Introduction to Windows 1 Unit

10906 300 7:00-8:50P T 10/23-12/18 Staff BUS-305CIS 109 C Bus. Applications-The Internet 2 Units

14352 OL1 7:00-7:50P F ONLINE 10/26 & 12/14 Wu, Penn BUS-305CIS 111 C Computer Information Systems 3 Units

14189 OL3 6:00-7:50P T ONLINE 10/23 & 12/18 McKnight, Richard BUS-20313306 OL4 9:00-10:50A S ONLINE 10/27 & 12/15 McKnight, Richard BUS-204

CIS 121 C Adobe PDF Document Management 3 Units14418 OL1 5:00-6:50P R ONLINE 10/25 & 12/20 Moady, Ali BUS-311

CIS 222 C Web Server Management 3 Units13492 OL1 6:00-6:50P F ONLINE 10/26 & 12/14 Wu, Penn BUS-305

CIS 231 C Cisco Networking 2 3 Units14193 HY1 6:00-9:05P MW HYBRID 10/29-12/19 Izadi, Behzad BUS-205

COUNSELING AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENTCOUN 060 C Academic Success and College Survival 1 Unit

14646 800 9:00-1:15P S 10/27-11/17 Dugan, Michele HUM-115COUN 074 C Computer Access II 3 Units

14649 300 11:00-3:50P TR 10/23-12/20 Michelle, Deborah CCCPLX-100COUN 100 C College Orientation 3 Units

13376 300 9:30-12:20P MW 10/22-12/19 Owens, Cynthia LLRC-245COUN 105 C Stress & Anxiety Management 1 Unit

14637 300 2:00-3:50P T 10/22-12/20 Laguana-Ferinac, Renay LLRC-245COUN 140 C Educational Planning 1⁄2 Unit

13359 300 7:30-8:45A MW 11/26-12/12 Nordee, Thomas BUS-20312850 301 8:30-12:45P F 10/26-11/2 Grantham, Robert BUS-31913658 302 11:00-12:15P MW 11/26-12/12 Mosqueda-Ponce, Therese BUS-30814550 303 4:00-6:50P T 11/13-11/27 Mosqueda-Ponce, Therese BUS-30614404 304 5:00-5:50P W 10/24-12/19 Ssensalo, Renee TE3-316

COUN 141 C Career Exploration 1 Unit14734 301 10:30-11:50A MW 10/22-12/3 Easton, Sharon BUS-31913338 300 7:30-8:50A TR 10/23-12/6 Easton, Sharon HUM-10114527 302 5:00-7:50P M 10/22-12/3 Liken-McCann, Lisa BUS-308

COUN 146 C Decision Making 1 Unit14640 300 1:30-3:50P R 10/25-12/13 Laguana-Ferinac, Renay LLRC-245

COUN 151 C Career/Life Planning 3 Units14402 OL4 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 McCullough, Diana12937 OL5 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 McCullough, Diana

COURT REPORTINGCTRP 062 C Notary Public Exam Preparation 1⁄2 to 1 Unit

14498 800 8:00-5:20P S 10/27-11/3 Tisdale, Sharon BUS-316

ECONOMICSECON 105 C Principles of Economics-Micro 3 Units

14081 OL2 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Odebunmi, Mary1:00-2:50P S (10/27) Odebunmi, Mary HUM-120

10030 300 2:00-5:10P TR 10/23-12/20 Sorooshian-Tafti, Pamela HUM-103ECON 110 C Survey of Economics 3 Units

14102 300 3:30-6:20P MW 10/22-12/19 Phillips, James HUM-103

ENGLISHENGL 058 C Reading and Writing II 4 Units

12669 OL1 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Jones, Sarah12670 OL2 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Jones, Sarah

ENGL 060 C College Writing Preparation 3 Units10698 300 1:30-5:45P TR 10/23-12/20 Goldman, Arthur HUM-10112682 OL1 ONLINE 10/1-12/20 Borla, Linda13892 OL2 ONLINE 10/1-12/20 Marshall, Barbara

ENGL 100 C College Writing 3 Units10871 300 1:30-5:20P TR 10/23-12/20 Najm, Tariq HUM-10613894 OL3 ONLINE 10/1-12/20 McAlister, Kathleen13896 OL4 ONLINE 10/1-12/20 McAlister, Kathleen13898 OL5 ONLINE 10/1-12/20 McAlister, Kathleen13899 OL6 ONLINE 10/1-12/20 Talwar, Ambika

ENGL 102 C Introduction to Literature 3 Units12664 OL3 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Marshall, Barbara13877 OL4 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Diep, Christie

ENGL 103 C Critical Reasoning and Writing 3 Units12667 OL3 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Talwar, Ambika13012 OL5 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Wahbe, Randa13319 OL6 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Talwar, Ambika14438 OL7 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Brock, Marilyn

ENGL 104 C Critical Analysis and Literature 4 Units13955 OL1 ONLINE 10/1-12/20 McAlister, Kathleen

ENGL 135 C Advanced Grammar and Usage 3 Units14036 OL1 ONLINE 10/1-12/20 Borla, Linda

ENGL 137 C College Study Strategies 3 Units13182 OL2 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Jones, Sarah

ETHNIC STUDIESETHS 141 C Chicana/o History 3 Units

14503 300 3:00-5:55P TR 10/23-12/20 Fernandez, Eufemio HUM-326

GEOGRAPHYGEOG 100 C World Geography 3 Units

10355 300 2:00-4:50P MW 10/22-12/19 Jones, Kristin HUM-320

HEALTH SCIENCEHS 066 C Selected Topics for NURS 297 C 1⁄2 to 2 Units

12408 300 11:00-11:50A M 10/22-12/17 Markus, Denise TE3-216HS 068 C Selected Topics - Gerontology 1⁄2 to 2 Units

12541 300 12:00-12:50P T 10/23-12/18 Staff TE3-310

HISTORYHIST 170 C History of the United States 3 Units

12093 300 2:00-4:50P MW 10/22-12/19 Newman, Janice HUM-125HIST 171 C History of the United States 3 Units

11942 300 3:30-6:40P TR 10/23-12/20 Newman, Janice HUM-330HIST 270 C Women in United States History 3 Units

13178 300 2:00-4:50P TR 10/23-12/20 Yerby, Lynn HUM-125HIST 275 C History of California 3 Units

14219 300 12:30-3:25P MW 10/22-12/19 Seiling, Bryan HUM-311

HUMAN SERVICESHUSR 200 C Introduction to Human Services 3 Units

10375 301 3:30-6:40P TR 10/23-12/20 Zager, Gary HUM-246HUSR 224 C Self-Esteem Strategies 3 Units

14691 300 12:30-3:25P TR 10/23-12/20 Staff HUM-246HUSR 240 C Drugs and Alcohol in Our Society 3 Units

14349 300 1:00-3:50P TR 10/23-12/20 Adams, Virgil HUM-305

MORTUARY SCIENCEMORT 293 C Mortuary Computer Applications 2 Units

11420 300 9:00-10:50A TR 10/23-12/20 Grande, Jolena TE3-216

CRN SEC TIME DAYS DATES INSTRUCTOR ROOM CRN SEC TIME DAYS DATES INSTRUCTOR ROOM

Cypress College – FALL 2007

2nd Session Short Term Classes Begin On or After October 22, 2007

Half Semester.Full Credit!

130

M = Monday T = Tuesday W = Wednesday R = Thursday F = Friday S = Saturday U = Sunday

M = Monday T = Tuesday W = Wednesday R = Thursday F = Friday S = Saturday U = Sunday

131

CRN SEC TIME DAYS DATES INSTRUCTOR ROOM CRN SEC TIME DAYS DATES INSTRUCTOR ROOM

C y p r e s s C o l l e g e . e d u • F A L L S C H E D U L E 2 0 0 7

MUSICMUS 116 C Music Appreciation 3 Units

14004 OL2 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Decoro, Helena10:00-11:50A S (10/27) Decoro, Helena FA-11210:00-11:50A S (11/17) Decoro, Helena FA-11210:00-11:50A S (12/15) Decoro, Helena FA-112

NURSINGNURS 193 C Intro to Medicine-Surgery/Gero Nursing - Lecture 31⁄2 Units

13531 300 8:00-10:50A M 10/22-12/18 Harvey, Carol TE3-3108:00-11:15A T McNay, Sally TE3-310

NURS 197 C Maternal/Newborn Nursing - Lecture 31⁄2 Units12921 300 8:00-11:35A M 10/22-12/12 Piburn, Elizabeth TE3-315

NURS 293 C Mental Health Nursing - Lecture 31⁄2 Units12929 300 8:00-10:50A M 10/22-11/15 Swytak, Judith TE3-316

8:00-12:35P T Herzog, Anna TE3-316LAB 7:00-5:20P WR Staff HOSPLAB 1:00-2:50P T Staff TE3-316LAB 2:00-3:50P M Staff TE3-311

12930 301 8:00-10:50A M 11/19-12/13 Herzog, Anna TE3-3168:00-12:35P T Swytak, Judith TE3-316

LAB 7:00-6:30P WR Staff HOSPLAB 1:00-2:50P T Staff TE3-316LAB 2:00-3:50P M Staff TE3-311

NURS 294 C Geriatric Nursing - Lecture 3 Units12933 300 8:00-10:50A M 10/22-11/15 Kruse, Kathleen TE3-311

8:00-11:25A R Valencia, Wendy TE3-310LAB 6:30-4:50P TW Staff HOSP

12934 301 8:00-10:50A M 11/19-12/13 Kruse, Kathleen TE3-3118:00-12:50P R Valencia, Wendy TE3-310

LAB 6:30-4:50P TW Staff HOSPNURS 297 C Medical-Surgical Nursing III 5 Units

12936 300 8:00-10:20A M 10/22-12/13 Winckler, Janet TE3-3178:00-10:15A T Staff TE3-317

LAB 11:00-12:50P T Markus, Denise TE3-317

PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIESPHIL 100 C Introduction to Philosophy 3 Units

10555 300 6:30-9:25P TR 10/23-12/20 Clay, Cathleen HUM-31914465 OL3 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Borcoman, Kelvin

PHIL 165 C Business & Professional Ethics 3 Units14468 300 12:30-3:25P TR 10/23-12/20 Southerland, Corine HUM-319

PHYSICAL EDUCATIONPE 152 C Fitness Training Lab 1⁄2 to 2 Units

14609 300 10/22-12/11 Rubino, Kenneth G1-102PE 156 C Power Training 1⁄2 to 2 Units

14610 300 10/22-12/11 Rubino, Kenneth G1-102

PE 234 C Contemporary Personal Health 3 Units11239 300 6:00-8:50P TR 10/23-12/20 Calmelat, Robert HUM-32113423 OL2 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Clem, Lori

POLITICAL SCIENCEPOSC 100 C United States Government 3 Units

10190 300 3:30-6:40P TR 10/23-12/20 Phillips, David HUM-329

PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIANPT 115 C Nursing Science II - Lecture 7 Units

12903 300 7:00-12:10P WR 10/22-12/13 Franks, Joseph TE3-311LAB 6:30-2:35P MT Miller, Peggy HOSPLAB 12:15-1:05P W Miller, Peggy TE3-311

PT 125 C Developmental Disabilities II - Lecture 61⁄2 Units12958 300 7:00-2:55P R 10/22-12/13 Ramos, Jaime TE3-316

LAB 6:30-2:35P MTW Ramos, Jaime HOSPPT 135 C Mental Disabilities II - Lecture 71⁄2 Units

12957 300 7:00-12:10P WR 10/22-12/13 Blilie, Jeannie TE3-315LAB 6:30-3:30P MT Boyce, Jane HOSPLAB 12:30-2:50P W Boyce, Jane TE3-315

PSYCHOLOGYPSY 101 C General Psychology 3 Units

12388 300 2:00-5:10P TR 10/23-12/20 Garcia, Claudia HUM-12412555 301 2:00-4:50P MW 10/22-12/19 Suh, Jung Sook HUM-124

PSY 139 C Developmental Psychology 3 Units12967 300 3:30-6:40P TR 10/23-12/20 Martell, Marla HUM-120

PSY 237 C Cross-Cultural Relationships (same as SOC 237 C) 3 Units11892 300 3:30-6:20P MW 10/22-12/19 James, Donya HUM-317

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGYRADT 173 C Ultrasound Instrumentation 11⁄2 Units

12322 300 8:00-12:15P F 10/26-12/14 Anton, Emma TE3-311

SOCIOLOGYSOC 101 C Introduction to Sociology 3 Units

11926 300 3:30-6:20P MW 10/22-12/19 Guerrero, Lisa HUM-123SOC 237 C Cross-Cultural Relationships (same as PSY 237 C) 3 Units

11895 300 3:30-6:20P MW 10/22-12/19 James, Donya HUM-317

SPEECHSPCH 100 C Human Communication 3 Units

11758 300 12:30-3:40P TR 10/23-12/20 Kaimikaua, Charmaine HUM-24712955 301 2:00-4:50P MW 10/22-12/19 Sung, Mi Kyung HUM-239

THEATER ARTSTHEA 100 C Introduction to the Theater 3 Units

12700 OL3 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Polsky, Diana12701 OL4 ONLINE 10/22-12/20 Miller, David

ACCOUNTINGACCT 101 C Financial Accounting 4 Units

13572 800 8:00-12:50P S Concialdi, Mark BUS-320ACCT 295 C Accounting Internship 1 to 4 Units

14260 800 6:00-6:50P F Jepson, Jane BUS-308

BIOLOGYBIOL 101 C General Biology - Lecture/Lab 5 Units

14130 800 9:00-10:50A S Latham, Luke SEM-2155:00-6:50P F Latham, Luke SEM-215

LAB 11:00-12:20P S Latham, Luke SEM-316LAB 7:00-8:20P F Latham, Luke SEM-316

BIOL 210 C Anatomy & Physiology 5 Units14057 800 8:00-9:20A S Sanchez-Duran, Antonio SEM-214

5:30-6:50P F Sanchez-Duran, Antonio SEM-214LAB 9:30-12:20P S Sanchez-Duran, Antonio SEM-323LAB 7:00-9:50P F Sanchez-Duran, Antonio SEM-323

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMSCIS 109 C Bus. Applications-The Internet 2 Units

14352 OL1 7:00-7:50P F ONLINE 10/26 & 12/14 Wu, Penn BUS-305CIS 111 C Computer Information Systems 3 Units

12538 OL2 9:00-10:50P S ONLINE 8/25 & 12/15 Saldana, Jesse BUS-203

13306 OL4 9:00-10:50A S ONLINE 10/27 & 12/15 McKnight, Richard BUS-204CIS 187 C MS Windows Exchange Server 3 Units

14365 LS1 5:30-10:35P F 9/7-12/14 Pham, Tony BUS-201CIS 188 C Microsoft Windows TCP/IP 2 Units

14367 OL1 10:00-11:50A S ONLINE 9/8 & 12/15 Smith, Frank BUS-201CIS 195 C Network Security 3 Units

14369 OL1 6:30-8:20P F ONLINE 9/7 & 12/14 Izadi, Behzad BUS-205CIS 211 C Introduction to Programming 3 Units

11417 OL1 11:00-12:50P S ONLINE 8/25 & 12/15 McKnight, Richard BUS-203CIS 218 C Visual C# Programming 3 Units

14190 OL1 1:00-2:50P S ONLINE 9/8 & 12/15 Wu, Penn BUS-305CIS 222 C Web Server Management 3 Units

13492 OL1 6:00-6:50P F ONLINE 10/26 & 12/14 Wu, Penn BUS-305CIS 223 C Visual C++ Programming 3 Units

14192 OL1 1:00-2:50P S ONLINE 9/8 & 12/15 Wu, Penn BUS-305CIS 246 C PHP Programming 3 Units

12885 OL1 5:00-5:50P F ONLINE 9/7 & 12/14 Wu, Penn BUS-305CIS 247 C Python Programming 3 Units

13303 OL1 5:00-5:50P F ONLINE 9/7 & 12/14 Wu, Penn BUS-305CIS 248 C Voice Over IP 3 Units

14197 800 8:00-1:05P S 9/8-12/15 Izadi, Behzad BUS-205

CRN SEC TIME DAYS DATES INSTRUCTOR ROOM CRN SEC TIME DAYS DATES INSTRUCTOR ROOM

Cypress College – FALL 2007

WEEKEND CLASSES

Cypress College: 9200 Valley View Street • Cypress, CA • 90630 • (714) 484-7000 • http://www.CypressCollege.edu

M = Monday T = Tuesday W = Wednesday R = Thursday F = Friday S = Saturday U = Sunday

Yes, the semester is nearly half over. But that doesn't mean it's too late to take another class and still earn full

credit.

Cypress College's second "Half-Semester" classes provide a great opportunity to complete another course be-

fore the end of the term.

If you're enrolled in less than 12 units, the second "Half-Semester" session allows you the opprotunity to reach

full-time status this semester. Being a full-time student often carries benefits, especially related to financial aid and frequently for insurance purposes as well.

You can use WebStar to register for these additional classes at any point between now and day before classes

begin. After that, you will want to contact the instructor or attend the first class meeting to obtain an add code, if available. If you have any questions, let us know.

CYPRESS COLLEGE MULTICULTURAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS2007-2008

SEPTEMBERLibrary Display & Brochure & LLRC Display Case for Hispanic Heritage Month

OCTOBERLibrary Display & Brochure & LLRC Display Case for Disabilities Awareness Month

Library Display & Brochure for Islamic Awareness Month (through 10/13)Library Display & Brochure & LLRC Display Case for AIDS Awareness Month

The Global Challenge: Keeping Families Together in the face of AIDS: video & speaker onOctober 23 from 2:30 – 4:00 PM in CC Humanities 131

NOVEMBERLibrary Display & Brochure & LLRC Display Case for International Education Week (11/13-11/17)

Library Display & Brochure for Native American Heritage MonthThe Celebrity String Quartet – November 14 at 12:00 noon in the Theater

DECEMBER & JANUARYDecember: LLRC Display Case for Kwanzaa Awareness

January: LLRC Display Case for Japanese & Chinese New Year & Vietnamese Tet

FEBRUARYLibrary Display & Brochure & LLRC Display Case for Black History Month

MARCHLibrary Display & Brochure & LLRC Display Case for Women’s Recognition Month

Kindercaminata – March 28

APRILLibrary Display & Brochure & LLRC Display Case Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Awareness Month

Celebrating Diversity ForumWorld Fest – April 30

MAYLibrary Display & Brochure & LLRC Display Case Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month

For more information contact: Gina Marrocco – (714) 484-7049 or gmarrocco@CypressCollege.edu10/12/07

C O N C E R T - P R E S S R E L E A S E

The Cypress Masterworks Chorale, Chamber Singers & OrchestraProudly Present

“Mixin’ It Up With Mozart”Works by Z. Randall Stroope, Robert Schumann, Kirby Shaw,

Stephen Sondheim, Robert de Cormier . . . . and others

- - Plus - -

The Coronation Massby Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Featuring

Sopranos: Grace Lee, Maureen Lombardino,Nicole Morrisey & Wendy Stokes

Altos: Dorcas Trueman & Cindy AndersonBasses: Michael Le Doux, Leonard Lee & William Shelly

Tenors: Paul Shirts & Jeff Wiatt

Dr. Sheridan Ball, Director

- - - - Sunday - October 28 - 4:00 PM - - - -

Cypress College Campus Theater - 9200 Valley View Street, CypressSouth of the 91 Freeway - Between Lincoln & Orange

General Admission - $12.00 Senior Citizens and Students - $8.00 Group of 10 or more - $6.00For ticket reservations or further information, Please Call: (714) 484-7210

On Sunday, October 28th, the Cypress Masterworks Chorale, Chamber Singers, Concert Orchestra andSoloists will present their opening concert of the 2007-2008 season, featuring an eclectic assemblage of selectionsranging from slick vocal jazz arrangements by Kirby Shaw to the eloquent artistry of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

The program, titled “Mixin’ It Up With Mozart,” will open with the Cypress Chamber Singers who willperform a veritable cornucopia of contrasting selections, including a particularly clever vocal arrangement of thejazz classic, Take Five, made famous by the Dave Brubeck Quartet. At the classical end of the spectrum, theChamber Singers will also present works such as Robert Schumann’s haunting “Autumn Song”.

The Masterworks Chorale and Chamber Singers will combine forces for Mozart’s eloquent setting of AveVerum Corpus and the Chorale will conclude the concert with Wolfgang’s mini-masterpiece, the Coronation Mass.This charming yet powerful setting of the Mass is a perfect example of the beguiling Style Galant (elegant Frenchstyle) that was all the rage during Mozart’s early years. The young master was just 23 when this work waspremiered on Easter Sunday of 1779 in the Salzburg Cathedral. It was over a decade later when the work wasselected for the Prague coronation of the new ruler of the Hapsburg empire, Leopold II. The piece evidently provedits worth and strengthened Mozart’s position as “court composer” to the sumptuous Hofburg Imperial Palace inVienna. Indeed, the Coronation Mass must have made a particularly favorable impression since it was againselected just two years later for the coronation of Leopold’s successor, Franz II, hence confirming the appellation“Coronation Mass.”

Without question, the Coronation Mass is one of Mozart’s most popular “sacred” pieces. It employs afestival orchestra which includes brilliant trumpet passages and powerful trombones - instruments not generallyutilized in traditional Mass settings of the classical period.

Upon hearing the hauntingly beautiful Agnus Dei, experienced listeners will easily recognize "Dove sono,"

C O N C E R T - P R E S S R E L E A S E

the Countess's aria from Le Nozze di Figaro (1786). This evocative melody, which began its musical life as animpassioned plea for mercy in the Coronation Mass, would eventually evolve into a poignant testament to lost lovein Mozart’s enormously successful opera buffa, The Marriage of Figaro.

The Coronation Mass is a shining example of Mozart’s youthful exuberance combined with astonishingmusical craftsmanship and dramatic power. Not bad for a kid from the sleepy little backwater town of Salzburg.The Viennese public would soon take this young man to their hearts and in the course of his brief tenure on thisplanet Mozart would astonish and delight music lovers for ages yet to come.

The Cypress Masterworks Chorale has toured extensively throughout Europe, Russia, and the MiddleEast. They have performed at the Hollywood Bowl, the Orange County Performing Arts Center, the Vatican,Winchester Cathedral, St. Mark’s Basilica in Venice and Radio Vienna, in addition to three appearances in NewYork City's famed Carnegie Hall. The Chorale appeared at the Sydney Opera House, in conjunction with their NewZealand-Australia concert tour in 2003 and concertized throughout Italy in 2005 with performances in Naples,Rome, Florence and Venice. In 2006 the Masterworks Chorale performed at the California Music Educators StateConference in Sacramento and enjoyed an “Alaska Choral Cruise” the following summer with a concert finale inVancouver, Canada. A concert tour to China is currently scheduled for the summer of 2008.

In addition to performances with contracted instrumental musicians for their home concerts, the Choralehas presented concerts in conjunction with several local orchestras including the Long Beach Symphony, Marina delRey Symphony, Golden State Pops Orchestra and the Cypress Pops Orchestra.

Dr. Sheridan Ball received his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from the University of Northern Coloradoand a Doctorate of Musical Arts from the University of Southern California. He served as Chairman of the CypressCollege Music Department for six years and is currently in his 26th season as director of the Cypress MasterworksChorale. Dr. Ball is also an Associate Conductor for MidAmerica Productions in New York City.

THE APPOINTMENT OF

Dr. Michael J. Kasleras the new Cypress College President

The North Orange County

Community College District

announces

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