Happy New Year from UA - Pulaski Tech!

New and continuing student registration for Spring 2023 continues until Monday, Jan. 23. Spring classes begin Tuesday, Jan. 17.

Here are some important deadlines and important things to know:

• Registration open through January 16 Students can register for Spring 2023 courses. Faculty and advisors are available.
• Spring Admissions Application Deadline: January 6. Spring 2022 online application will be closed. Students can complete a late spring app January 9-13 by providing all required documents @ www.uaptc.edu/lateapp
• Charging Books: January 9 – January 31. Students expecting a financial aid refund may charge their books at bookstore or online at www.pulaskitcshop.com
• Offices Open Late: January 10, 11, 12, & 17. Student service areas remain open until 6 p.m. or until the last student is seen.
• Late Registration / 100%Tuition & Fees Refund: January 17 – 23
• Spring 2023 classes begin January 17
• New students may register for classes through January 22. Current students may continue to add/drop/swap courses. Classes dropped during this time receive a 100% refund.
• Payment Deadline: January 17. Students must make payment, enroll in a payment plan, or have financial aid in place to cover all charges.

Registration for Spring 2023 semester is open! 

Current and new UA - Pulaski Tech student registration for Spring classes is open through Jan. 23.

The following are steps for current students registering for classes:

Step 1 - Register for classes on the Campus Portal or schedule an appointment with Academic Advising.

Step 2 - Review your aid in the UA-PTC Financial Aid Portal to make sure everything is correct for Spring. If you have no aid awarded, you will need to complete a Federal Aid Application (FAFSA).

Step 3 - Pay for your classes online, by phone or set up a payment plan. A variety of scholarships are also available.

Step 4 - Purchase course materials at the Bookstore or online via the Bookstore website. If a textbook is not available, check out Follett's Access Textbook Program to purchase digital textbooks at a reduced cost. Students will see a significant savings on course materials — up to 75 percent.

Step 5 - Activate your Campus Portal / Student e-mail account. After setting up your account, please allow 24 hours before accessing. Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) must be enabled on your device for accessing student e-mail.

Step 6 - Pay for classes before the drop for non-payment date, Jan. 17, 2023. Options for making a payment:

• Payment Options - Students can pay online, in-person, setup a payment plan, pay by mail or pay over the phone.
• Financial Aid - Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) as soon as possible so aid is available before the term begins. Please note: Non-degree seeking students and visiting students are not eligible for financial aid.

Spring registration ends January 23, 2023. Students must pay in full or have a payment arrangement with the business office by January 17, 2023. Spring classes begin January 17, 2023. UA-PTC will be closed on January 16, 2023 in observance of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. 

For questions regarding registration, call (501) 812-2220 or e-mail advising@uaptc.edu.

Student refund changes for 2023: your action is required!

In order to provide more flexible options for receiving refunds, UA-PTC has partnered with BankMobile Disbursements to deliver financial aid and other school refunds to eligible students beginning January 2023.­ 

The new refund program will give you the following options for receiving refunds:



• Deposit To An Existing Account
• Deposit To A BankMobile Vibe Checking Account

All students will be asked to select a refund delivery preference from the options listed above. Here’s what you need to do:

1.  Update your mailing address

BankMobile will mail a Personal Code to the current address you have on file with UA-PTC. To verify your address, please visit the Campus Portal (Student tab). Information on how to update you address can be found at https://uaptc.edu/records/change-of-student-information.



2.  Look for your Personal Code

Starting on December 9, 2022, look for your Personal Code, it will arrive in a bright green envelope and via email from BankMobile. You may use either code to select your refund preference.

3.  Select how you want your money delivered

Once your Personal Code arrives, go to RefundSelection.com and enter your code to get started. Then simply select how you’d like to receive your money. If you select the BankMobile Vibe checking account as your refund choice, you will receive a temporary virtual Debit Mastercard® to use until your physical card arrives in the mail.

For more information, visit BankMobileDisbursements.com/how-it-works

PLEASE NOTE: UA-PTC will NOT be using Nelnet for refunds starting January 2023. Students must select one of the two options above. A paper check will NOT be provided as an option.

This information is on the college website here:

Refunds and Financial Aid Delivery (uaptc.edu)

College to host discussion on inequity in mental health

University of Arkansas Pulaski Technical College will host a panel discussion the topic of inequity in mental health on Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 11 a.m. at CHARTS Theater on the UA-PTC Main Campus in North Little Rock. The event honors the life and legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Panelists include Elizabeth Eckford of the Little Rock Nine; Dr. Patricia Griffen, Psychologist; and UA-PTC Instructor of Sociology Mary Kate Terrell. UA-PTC Assistant Teaching Professor of Computer Science Mayo Johnson will moderate the discussion and the following Q&A session.

The program is open to the public as well as all students, faculty and staff. The event ushers in Black History month, which is observed throughout February.

About the panelists

Elizabeth Eckford is a civil rights leaders whose experience as one of the Little Rock Nine in 1957 placed her at the center of a national crisis at 14 years of age as Arkansas governor Orval Faubus, in defiance of a federal court order, called out the Arkansas National Guard to prevent the Nine from integrating Little Rock Central High School. Among her many awards are the prestigious Spingarn Medal by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in 1958. In 1999, President Bill Clinton presented the nation’s highest civilian award, the Congressional Gold Medal, to the members of the Little Rock Nine. In 2018, Eckford released a book for young readers, The Worst First Day: Bullied while Desegregating Central High, co-authored with Dr. Eurydice Stanley and Grace Stanley and featuring artwork by Rachel Gibson. Later in 2018, the Elizabeth Eckford Commemorative Bench was dedicated at the corner of Park and 16th streets, and she received the Community Truth Teller Award from the Arkansas Community Institute.    

Dr. Patricia L. Griffen is a practicing clinical psychologist. She has held positions as director of Psychological Services for Adolescent Inpatient Treatment for the Arkansas Mental Health Services Division, director of South Pulaski Services for Central Arkansas Mental Health Services, and psychological consultant for Restore Drug, Chemical Dependency, and Eating Disorder Program at Riverview Hospital and St. Vincent Medical Infirmary. Currently, she is past president of the Arkansas Psychological Association, former chair of the Arkansas Psychological Association’s Diversity Committee, past president and founding member of the Arkansas Association of Black Psychology Professionals, and a member of the Association of Black Psychologists. She was appointed and served a five-year term on the Arkansas Board of Examiners in Psychology. Dr. Griffen has been involved in social advocacy work in the field of mental health at the state and federal levels. Dr. Griffen works in private practice in Little Rock.

Dr. Griffen has been the recipient of several grants to host diversity conferences, racial awareness conferences, and a conference for parenting African American children. Her areas of interest include race relations, multicultural psychology, cultural diversity, cultural competency, trauma in the African American community, and women’s issues.

Mary Kate Terrell is an Assistant Teaching Professor of sociology and anthropology at the University of Arkansas - Pulaski Tech. She teaches anthropology, sociology, geography, and gender studies. Mary Kate’s focus is socio-cultural anthropogeography concentrating on the intersectionality of gender, religion, and social status in the South. Her degrees include an MLA from Henderson State University and MA from Arkansas State University. Her 16 years at the College includes a time as the director of records. 

Mary Kate holds certificates in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in the Workplace and Workplace & Personal Wellness Foundations from the University of South Florida MUMA College of Business. She has credentials in Effective College Teaching and Teaching for Equitable Learning from the Association for College and University Educators (ACUE). 

Mayo Johnson is a native of Little Rock. He is Assistant Professor of Computer Science at the University of Arkansas - Pulaski Tech where he teaches Information Security and has worked as a Faculty member since 2001. He graduated from Hall High School and has a Bachelors Degree in Computer Information Systems from the University of Central Arkansas and a Masters Degree in Computer Information Management from Webster University. He worked at Acxiom Corporation as System Analyst/Administrator and worked as Technology Consultant in London, UK where he also studied International Information Management at Regents University. He is a member of the UA-PTC Cultural Diversity and Community Involvement Committee. He is a former Chair of the Little Rock Racial and Cultural Diversity Commission (RCDC) and World Fest. He also has moderated a series of Community Forums on Race and Culture during the 50th Anniversary of the desegregation of Little Rock Central High School in 2007. He collaborated with Dr. Michael Eric Dyson as moderator for the UA-PTC Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. virtual event in 2021 themed Equity and Social Justice in the Pandemic.

2015 Alumna elected mayor of Elaine, Arkansas

UA-PTC alumna Lisa Hicks Gilbert was recently elected mayor of the southeast Arkansas town of Elaine.

She is a 2015 UA-Pulaski Technical College graduate who earned an AAS in Paralegal Technology. While a student at UA-PTC, Lisa served as President of the UA-PTC Chapter FBLA Collegiate organization where she competed and won state awards in Business Law, International Business Law, Public Speaking, and a national award in Justice Administration.

Currently Lisa serves as Program Manager with the Lee Street Community Center in her hometown of Elaine, Arkansas and is dedicated to addressing economic and social injustices in the Arkansas Delta. Lisa is a descendant and founder of Descendants of the Elaine Massacre of 1919 (DOEM1919) which focuses on educating, protecting, and preserving the history and stories of the Elaine Massacre.

On December 6, 2022, in a runoff election against the incumbent Mayor, Lisa was elected and made history as the first Black, and first elected female Mayor of Elaine, Arkansas. Lisa began serving her four-year term as Mayor on January 2, 2023.

BIC's H-Volt Academy celebrates 14 new graduates

Fourteen new high voltage line workers graduated from UA-PTC Business and Industry Center’s (BIC) rigorous 17-week H-VOLT Academy training course at a commencement ceremony held Dec. 21 at UA-PTC Main Campus.

The H-VOLT (High Voltage Lineman Training) Academy is a customized training program hosted by the UA-PTC Business and Industry Center that equips students with the industry-specific skills for entry level employment as a line worker. Graduates receive an industry-recognized National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) credential.

“This program is designed to assist our students in reaching their full potential and equipping them with the job skills that employers need. 93% of our graduates gain employment, and the employers can rest assured these students are ready for work, dedicated to the mission of the energy sector. Most of these students have already accepted employment, and two are actually working tonight,” said BIC director, Sharon Cantrell.

UA-PTC Interim Chancellor, Dr. Ana Hunt, Provost and Incoming Chancellor Dr. Summer Deprow, program instructors Brian Kelley, David Oliver, and David Fleeman and the graduates' friends and families were on hand to mark the occasion.

During the ceremony Special Awards were presented to the following students:

Perfect attendance: Jacob Stafford, Drew Domrase, Cesar Silva Jr., and Stephen Hughes.

• Safety Conscious: Cesar Silva Jr
• Overall Leadership: James Wills
• Most Improved: Alex Hughes
• Best Climber: Luke Pelton       
• Instructor choice: James Wills

Congratulations are in order for all cohort graduates:

• William Black
• James Burks, IV
• Michael Cervantes
• Drew Domrase
• Tanner Hadaway
• Stephen Hughes
• Jonathan Kelly
• Luke Pelton
• Cesar Silva
• Jacob Stafford
• Aidan Stratton
• Colten Williams
• James Wills
• Devon Zobrest

CHARTS lobby became more comfortable and inviting Jan. 6 as new couches, chairs, and more were delivered. The furniture was purchased using endowment proceeds from the Windgate Foundation CHARTS Operational Endowment. This endowment was established in 2016 to provide a perpetual funding stream for the Center for Humanities and the Arts. Since its establishment, the college has used the endowment proceeds to update and expand equipment in both the theater and the Windgate Gallery. Thanks to the UA-PTC Foundation for facilitating this improvement!

UA-PTC ranked for diversity in degree conferrals 

Diverse: Issues In Higher Education produces an annual list, Top 100 Degree Producers, which gives rankings of the institutions that confer the most degrees to minority students. UA – Pulaski Tech has once again placed among the top 100 colleges nationally.

UA-PTC is ranked #87 with 273 degrees conferred to minority students. It is the only school in Arkansas placed in the top 100 for African American students.

See the entire list at https://top100.diverseeducation.com/.

Each list provides the total for the previous year, followed by the reporting year counts for males, females and total. The final two columns show two percentages. The first percentage indicates how the number of the minority category degree recipients compares with all degree recipients at that institution within that discipline. The second percentage column indicates the percentage change in that minority groups’ number of graduates at that institution from the previous year.

Source: Diverse: Issues In Higher Education analysis of U.S. Department of Education reports submitted by institutions. Online “campuses” are seen as a single entity, even though they enroll students globally.

EMT certificate is fast track to a great career

Did you know that a Certificate of Proficiency (CP) in Emergency Medical Technology (EMT) only takes one semester? EMT graduates are ready to enter an in-demand career field!

Spring semester classes are enrolling now. Classes begin Jan. 17.

UA – Pulaski Tech’s Emergency Medical Science program offers the six-credit-hour course Monday/Wednesday during daytime hours on the Main Campus in North Little Rock, or Tuesday/Thursday during evening hours at the Little Rock – South site at 13000 I-30 Frontage Road in Little Rock.

EMT training qualifies graduates for jobs at local Fire Departments, ambulance services and hospitals. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, hourly pay starts at $17.76 per hour and yearly salaries start at $36,930 per year. The CP is a “stackable” credential, meaning you can go straight to work. In addition, your education can be combined with other credentials to increase your employability and earning power. Learn more at https://uaptc.edu/ems 

UA-PTC Student Ambassadors needed for spring!

Help build your resume by becoming a UA-PTC Ambassador! UA-PTC is currently accepting new applications for the Student Services Ambassador program.

Selected Ambassadors who fulfill the requirements receive a $1,000 scholarship per semester and the opportunity to serve fellow students while also representing the college at events. Applications and specific requirements can be downloaded HERE.

The University of Arkansas - Pulaski Technical College Student Ambassador program exists to further the values, goals and initiatives of UA - PTC. Admittance to the Student Ambassadors organization is based on academic achievement, involvement in extracurricular activities, leadership abilities and the recommendation of faculty and professional staff.

Student Ambassadors represent UA - Pulaski Tech at various functions such as orientations, campus tours, school visits, speaking engagements and other special events. Ambassadors also perform community service, assist in student recruitment, and support student service areas. They also serve as student representatives to welcome and host honored guests and distinguished members of the college community. Ambassadors gain great experience by participating in various college activities while representing UA - PTC both on and off campus.

UA-PTC's Justin Bryant to show work at Windgate Gallery

Earth.Seed., a collection of new artworks by UA-PTC Instructor of Visual Art Justin Bryant, will be on display at UA-PTC Windgate Gallery Jan. 17 – March 17. Windgate Gallery is located at the Center for Humanities and Arts (CHARTS) on the University of Arkansas-Pulaski Technical College Main Campus at 3000 West Scenic Drive in North Little Rock. Admission is free of charge.

The college will host an opening reception 6 - 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 26. 

Earth.Seed. includes frescoes, paintings created by mixing pigment into wet plaster. The work investigates the past and present imagery of African-Americans through personal narratives that suggest a fugitive notion of blackness.

Artist Bio

Born in Stuttgart, Arkansas, Justin Bryant received his BFA in Studio Art from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 2012 and his MFA in Studio Art from Louisiana State University in 2018. Justin has shown at the Zoe B. Art Center in Chicago Illinois, Ten Gallery in New Orleans, Michigan State University’s LookOut! Art Gallery and Thea Arts Foundation. Visit his website at: www.justintylerbryant.com/.

Windgate Gallery hours are 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Monday through Friday; closed weekends. Admission is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Kurt Leftwich, CHARTS Programming and Box Office Coordinator at kleftwich@uaptc.edu or (501) 812-2831.

Who knows what the weather might do?

Bad weather and dangerous traveling conditions come and go, but you can rest assured that UA-PTC is paying close attention to weather that could cause problems for the campus community.

In the event that the weather is so severe that the college administration believes that life and property may be in danger, the chancellor of the college may cancel classes until

weather conditions improve.

When such a decision is made, the news media will be notified. Any changes to college operations will be distributed to college student and employee email lists, on the college website, college mobile app, college-affiliated social media, Little Rock area television stations, and RAVE Mobile Safety text alerts.

If there is no announcement, students should assume the college is open!

Stay informed with RAVE text alerts

If the college closes or changes hours of operation because of adverse weather 

conditions, the college will post the news to the multiple platforms listed above.

The college strongly recommends that all students and employees sign up with the RAVE text alert system. When you sign up, all closures or changes in hours of operation will be immediately delivered to your cell phone. RAVE is used only for college closures and other emergencies.

For more information about RAVE text alerts and to sign up, visit: RAVE text alerts.

Are you new to UA-PTC, or do you need a refresher on where to find the tools you need to succeed? The college offers many resources, so please don't hesitate to ask for assistance when you need it!

COLLEGE RESOURCES

Save those important dates! The academic calendar is here:

www.uaptc.edu/academic-calendar.

Free tutoring

Free tutoring is available through the Learning Assistance Center at the Main Campus (Room 310 Math/Science and 309 English/Reading), Little Rock-South (Room 220) and online. Tutors offer help in English, math, reading, accounting, chemistry, physics, Spanish and in computer information systems. Schedules and details are available at www.uaptc.edu/tutoring. For more information about services offered at the Learning Assistance Center, contact Terry Brown at tbrown@uaptc.edu or call (501) 812-2266.

2022-23 Catalog

The UA-PTC 2022-23 Academic Catalog can be viewed at https://uaptc.edu/catalog. There's an interactive flipbook or you can download the PDF. It's also available through the UA-PTC Mobile App and on the UA-PTC Portal.

Other helpful resources

How to be Successful at UA-PTC - www.uaptc.edu/tips 

Student Tools for a Successful Semester - www.uaptc.edu/tools 

Final Exam Schedule - www.uaptc.edu/finals 

Course Schedule - www.uaptc.edu/schedule-of-courses 

Food Pantry - www.uaptc.edu/food-pantry 

Dining Services - www.uaptc.edu/dining-services

Counseling and Disability Services

Feeling overwhelmed? Stress is a fact of life, and sometimes even the strongest people need help. Please reach out to UA-PTC's Office of Counseling and Disability Services to find help HERE. Or, here's 10 Simple Ways to Relieve Stress.

UA-PTC to stage A Bronx Tale with Chazz Palminteri

UA – Pulaski Tech will present A Bronx Tale with Chazz Palminteri Wednesday, March 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center for Humanities and Arts (CHARTS) on the UA-PTC Main Campus in North Little Rock. Tickets are $55 - $65, on sale now online at www.uaptc.edu/charts.

The autobiographical one-man show tells the story of a young New Yorker torn between the temptations of organized crime and the values of his hardworking father.

Chazz was born Calogero Lorenzo Palminteri in 1952 in the Bronx, New York, the son of Rose, a homemaker, and Lorenzo Palminteri, a bus driver. He grew up in a tough area of the Bronx, giving him the life lessons that would later prove very useful to his career. He graduated from Theodore Roosevelt High School and started out pursuing his craft in 1973 studying at the Actor's Studio. He appeared off-Broadway in the early 1980s while paying his dues as a bouncer and doorman in nightclubs, among other jobs.

In 1986 he headed west and found that his ethnic qualifications was well-suited for getting tough-talker parts. Slick attorneys, unflinching hoods and hard-nosed cops were all part of his ethnic streetwise persona in such TV shows as Wiseguy (1987), Matlock (1986) and Hill Street Blues (1981). In films he started off playing a 1930s-style gangster in Sylvester Stallone's Oscar (1991). Although his roles were sharp, well-acted and with a distinct edge to them, there was nothing in them to show that he was capable of stronger leading parts.

In 1988 he wrote for himself a play entitled "A Bronx Tale," a powerful one-man stage commentary in which he depicted his bruising childhood in great detail, which included witnessing gangland slayings. Palminteri brought each and every character to life (18 in all) in this autobiographical piece -- his friends, enemies, even his own family. He showcased for years in both Los Angeles and New York, finally sparking the interest of his film idol, Robert De Niro. DeNiro, wanting to direct for the first time, saw the potential of this project and brought both it and the actor/writer to the screen. Palminteri played one of the flashier roles, Sonny, a gangster, in the movie version. An unknown film commodity at the time, Chazz had stubbornly refused to sell his stage property (the offers went into the seven figures) unless he was part of the package as both actor and screenwriter. DeNiro, who became his mentor, backed him up all the way, and the rest is history. A Bronx Tale (1993), which featured his actress/producer/wife Gianna Palminteri, earned strong reviews.

At age 41 Palminteri had become an "overnight" star. Other important projects quickly fell his way. He received a well-deserved Oscar nomination the following year for his portrayal of a Runyonesque hit man in Woody Allen's hilarious jazz-era comedy Bullets Over Broadway (1994). He was on the right side of the law in both The Perez Family (1995), his first romantic lead, and then the classic crimer The Usual Suspects (1995). He played the ill-fated brute in Diabolique (1996) and wrote a second screenplay, Faithful (1996), in which he again plays a hit man, terrorizing both Cher and Ryan O'Neal.

Though Palminteri was invariably drawn into a rather tight-fitting, often violent typecast, it has been a secure and flashy one that continues to run strong into the millennium. Surprisingly, the one obvious show he missed out on was HBO's The Sopranos (1999). True to form his trademark flesh-lipped snarl was spotted in gritty urban settings playing a "Hell's Kitchen" cop in One Eyed King (2001) starring actor/producer Armand Assante; a pool hustler and mentor in Poolhall Junkies (2002); a mob boss in In the Fix (2005); a dirty cop in Running Scared (2006); the titular scam artist as Yonkers Joe (2008); a karaoke-loving Italian psychiatrist in Once More with Feeling (2009); and an abusive husband and father in Mighty Fine (2012).

Other millennium filming includes starring presences in Body Armour (2007), The Dukes (2007), the title conman as Yonkers Joe (2008), Once More with Feeling (2009) and Mighty Fine (2012), as well as prime supports in Running Scared (2006), A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints (2006), Push (2006), Jolene (2008), Once Upon a Time in Queens (2013), Legend (2015), Vault (2019), Clover (2020). TV crime continues to occupy his time as well, clocking in such series' credits as Kojak (2005), Rizzoli & Isles (2010) and Godfather of Harlem (2019). Occasionally he will lighten up -- as in his recurring role as Shorty on the popular sitcom Modern Family (2009).

The Center for Humanities and Arts (CHARTS) is located at UA–Pulaski Technical College’s Main Campus at 3000 West Scenic Drive in North Little Rock, Ark. 

Music and drama: upcoming shows at CHARTS theater

Tickets for all shows are on sale NOW, online at www.uaptc.edu/charts.

CHARTS LIVE 2022-2023 Season, with ranges of ticket prices:

• A Bronx Tale with Chazz Palminteri - 7:30 p.m. - March 1 - $55 - $65. An autobiographical one-man show telling the story of a young New Yorker torn between the temptations of organized crime and the values of his hardworking father.
• Naturally7 - April 13 - 7:30 p.m. - $45 - $55. With jaw-dropping audio pyrotechnics, Naturally7 transform their voices into actual human instruments, effortlessly producing music of any genre. Quincy Jones called them, "The best a cappella group in the world!"
• Patti LuPone - April 27 - 7:30 p.m. - $75 - $110. Winner of Tony Awards, Olivier Awards, Grammy Awards, Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle and Drama League Awards. American Theater Hall of Fame inductee and NY Times bestselling author of Patti LuPone: A Memoir. 

Student tickets are only $10! Stop by the box office with your student ID to purchase your tickets.

The Center for Humanities and Arts (CHARTS) is located at UA–Pulaski Technical College’s Main Campus at 3000 West Scenic Drive in North Little Rock.

All calendar dates subject to change!

What's for lunch?

Academic Calendar

Holiday Schedule

January 2023

Jan. 7 - H-VOLT application closes for May 2023 classes

Jan. 16 - Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day., campus closed

Jan. 17 - Spring classes begin

Jan. 17 - Financial Aid appeal submission deadline

Jan. 17 - Payment deadline for spring

Jan. 23 - Last day to make schedule changes

Jan. 25 - MLK, Jr. Day Panel Discussion, 11 a.m., CHARTS Theater

February

Feb. 3 - Graduation application deadline

Feb. 8 - Chat & Chew Virtual Book Club Series, 12 p.m., Microsoft Teams

Feb. 9 - Food Pantry distribution

Feb. 13 - Financial Aid appeal submission deadline

March

March 1 - A Bronx Tale with Chazz Palminteri, 7:30 p.m., CHARTS Theater

March 9 - Food Pantry distribution

March 13 - Financial Aid appeal submission deadline

March 20-24 - Spring break, no classes/campus open

April

April 4 - Summer current student registration begins

April 5 - Chat & Chew Virtual Book Club Series, 12 p.m., Microsoft Teams

April 6 - Food Pantry distribution

April 13 - Naturally7, 7:30 p.m., CHARTS Theater

April 17 - Financial Aid appeal submission deadline

April 18 - Summer new student registration begins

April 25 - Celebrating Student Milestones, CHARTS Theater

April 27 - Patti LuPone, 7:30 p.m., CHARTS Theater

May

May 3-9 - Final Exams

May 9 - Textbook return deadline

May 13 - Commencement

May 15 - Financial Aid appeal submission deadline

May 29 - Memorial Day, campus closed

May 30 - Summer Extended and Summer I classes begin

May 31 - Summer Extended and Summer I registration ends

June

June 29 - Summer I Final Exams

July

July 4 - Independence Day, campus closed

July 5 - Summer II classes begin

July 6 - Summer II registration ends

July 7 - Graduation application deadline

August

August 3 - Summer II Final Exams

August 3-4 - Summer Extended Final Exams

August 4 - Textbook return deadline