• Intellect, Etiquette
• Entrance
• Sitting Room
• Studies
• Message Boards

Entering from the main entrance in the south side of the dojo, you would find yourself in a wide, rectangular waiting room. Currently the room is bare and unfurnished, save one thing: An arch in the north wall leads into the main foyer, with another archway leading from there into the central training room. A hallway leads east and west, from which a pair of private studies may be accessed. At the ends of the hall are doors which lead out.

• Virtue, Charity
• Classrooms

The east wing is composed of four classrooms, currently empty and devoid of any furnishings, joined by a T-shaped hallway which leads north, south, and westward into the center of the dojo. The northwest classroom appears to serve as temporary living quarters, having several bedrolls rolled out over the floor, with blankets neatly folded and pillows at the head of each.

• Sagacity, Spirituality
• Shrine

An outer ring, some ten feet wide and square, goes around the entire outside edge of this room. On the inside of this ring, an archway in each section of wall leads into another room, what will eventually serve as a shrine and place of worship.

• Rectitude, Reflection
• Museum

The west wing of the dojo is a single open room, 50 feet square, in which various supplies have been stored. There are several large piles of lumber, boards of various shapes, sizes, and lengths, all stacked and neatly arranged. Near the piles of lumber, several boxes contain other materials and tools: hammers, shovels, drills, saws, boxes upon boxes of nails, many bags of cement mix and plaster, rolls of insulation, boxes of shingles, and other materials.

• Honesty
• Central Arena

The center of the dojo is a large room, 100 feet square. The floor is packed earth, the walls of stout wood contruction, having twin layers of wood with metal reinforcements, and a vacuum insulated interior. The roof over the central arena is actually divided into three overlapping sections, the bottom being the widest and the top being the narrowest. Two layers of multiple arch supports form a layer between the each section of the central roof. Four massive wooden support pillars, round logs some two and a half feet in diameter, have been erected, standing up out of the floor in the four far corners of the central arena, leaning in towards the center where they meet at the top, some seventy-five feet above ground level. These four wooden beams and an interweaving web of wooden rafters form the main support system for the roof over the dojo. High up in the rafters, a network of ropes leads high up to a platform just under the roof's peak. A large brass gong hangs there over the square platform, with a padded mallet placed nearby.

From each of the wings, a pair of side exits let out upon a circular wooden walkway that makes a ring all around the dojo. A decorative railing leaves the walk open to the air, while a slanted roof provides shade and cover from the rough island weather. Between this walkway and the outer walls of the dojo rest lush gardens tended with care by loving hands. Fresh greenery and blossoming flowers fill the air with sweet perfumes, and the sound of ever-trickling water can be heard, projecting a relaxing atmosphere for those who would seek solace and contemplation. At the middle point of each walkway, the railing ends and a set of stairs lead down to either side ... either to enter the gardens, or step back out onto the Dojo's lawn.

[Notice: Teachers wanted! If you think you have what it takes to enlighten others in the ways of combat, or various other artists, feel free to apply! Or if you're looking to learn, look no further!

Current Classes - Martial Arts, Sorcery, Meditation

Classes Wanted - Swordfighting, Psionics]

[To Do List: Rescue Glyniss. Perform reconnaisance on the slave Siara and her illithid owner. Blaze six more trails away from the dojo to the beach. Place beacons at the ends of each trail, each with an everburning flame. Acquire furniture for the rooms. Begin training. Prepare for Grand Opening Celebration. Finish constructing the covered walkway ring around the dojo. Start construction of dormitory building. Create blueprints for future stables and hospital.]

1. While in the dojo, weapons shall remain sheathed, stowed, safetied, or otherwise disabled until their use in training is required. Neither magic nor psionics of any sort shall be practiced on the training floor or in the classrooms without an instructor's permission.
2. Upon entering the dojo, outside grievances and personal disputes will remain outside. Personal issues on the training floor or in the classrooms will not be tolerated. If such disputes are encountered there, the involved parties will be asked to leave or swiftly escorted out.
3. Bow or otherwise show proper respect when entering and exiting the training floor. Greet the Instructor and other high ranking students in a similar fashion. A sloppy bow or bowing while seated would be considered rude.
4. Address the Instructor using the title they wish to be called by. If you are uncertain, use the title Sensei.
5. Do not enter a classroom without the Instructor's permission. Bow politely when entering and exiting.
6. Formally introduce guests to the Instructor. Guests, pets, animal companions, and familiars are subject to the rules and regulations of the dojo. Students are accountable for the behavior of their guests, pets, animal companions, and familiars.
7. The training floor must be kept clean and devoid of all personal items. Footwear is not permitted on the training floor.
8. No food or drink is allowed on the training floor. No food may be consumed in the classrooms or shrines. Individual water bottles are the exception to this rule, provided they remain off of the training floor and closed/sealed while instruction is proceeding.
9. Students are responsible for the safety and security of their personal property. Instructors will not be held responsible for lost or stolen items.
10. Do not engage in loud talking, horseplay or other disruptive activity in any of the side rooms, or on the training floor. Work to maintain an atmosphere conducive to learning at all times -- especially when class is not in session.
11. Silence will be observed throughout the dojo during "mokuso," or meditation, whether in the training floor or any of the side rooms.
12. Ask permission of the Instructor, bowing or showing proper respect first, if it is necessary to be excused prior to the end of instruction.
13. Consider the dojo as your home. Take responsibility for its atmosphere, its orderliness and its cleanliness.

1. Proper attire must be worn on the training floor at all times.
2. In the interests of uniformity and safety, training equipment must be kept clean and in good repair.
3. Keep fingernails and toenails trimmed and clean. Long hair must be tied back and all jewelry removed before entering the training floor.
4. A student should come to class clean and appropriately dressed.
5. No one should enter the dojo under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

1. A student who takes class assumes total responsibility for his or her safety and physical condition. Inform the Instructor prior to class of any injury or condition which may limit or restrict your movement.
2. All students must wear proper safety equipment when engaging in free sparring.
3. During sparring there is no contact to the head or face.
4. All injuries must be reported immediately to the Instructor.

1. A person causing damage to the dojo or associated property shall be liable for repair or replacement.
2. It is inappropriate for any student to visit another dojo, participate in a tournament or demonstration, or teach outside the dojo without prior permission of the Instructor.
3. Any and all disputes should be taken to the Instructor in charge or the dojo's owner, Flash, if it cannot be resolved in a timely and honorable manner.
4. These rules are intended as a general guideline. A student should endeavor to behave in accordance with good manners, common decency and common sense.