SPRING 2018 RENAISSANCE INSTITUTE

Life long learning for adults age 50+ EXPLORE. DREAM. DISCOVER. Trying something new can take you to places you’ve never investigated. Pursue your painting or photography passion. Join a writing workshop. View a film and share impressions.

eeping the minds, bodies, and spirits of adults age 50+ flexible since 1989, Kthe Renaissance Institute is a lifelong learning community housed on the main campus of Notre Dame of University. Renaissance Institute offers two semesters of noncredit courses, designed and led by the members themselves. As a member, you may take as many classes as you wish from our varied catalog of offerings and, when ready, share your acquired knowledge by teaching courses on subjects you are passionate about. Course topics have included literature, public affairs, philosophy, history, music, art, languages, tai chi, film, science, computers, yoga, acting, and more. We also offer member-sponsored activities and travel opportunities. Past trips have included Costa Rica, the Canadian Maritimes, the Grand Tetons, and the Southwest U.S.

MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS • Take as many courses as you like each registered semester • Audit one Notre Dame of Maryland University course per year • Access the Notre Dame library, computer lab, and dining hall • Receive a Notre Dame ID card that can be used for student discounts • Gain access to an Amazon Prime Student account through your Notre Dame student email account. See Amazon.com for details • Enjoy free on-campus parking

COST: $400 annually, or $215 per semester DATES AND TIMES: 13-week semesters each Spring and Fall; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MORE INFORMATION: 410-532-5351 | ndm.edu/renaissance TUESDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 6 – MAY 1

1.) EARLY MORNING EXERCISE David Moss, Professor at the Harvard School February 6 – May 1 13 weeks of Business, to examine commonly held myths, half-truths and actual political conflicts 8:45 a.m. – 9:15 a.m. about America’s past. The purpose will be to Instructor: Bob Greenfield revitalize our conversations on governance and democracy. Class participation is This course is a gentle, seated exercise class. important. Presentation: Pre-recorded tapes will be used; Jane McConnell is a retired Healthcare sessions last about 20 minutes. Items such as Administrator and Executive Director of risk batons, neckties and light weights are also used. management companies within healthcare Bob Greenfield has degrees from the Universities systems and a community activist in New York of Rochester (B.A.) and Michigan (A.M.L.S.). Bob City and . She has an RN from St. is a former bicycle enthusiast and racer of large Vincent’s Hospital, BS from Columbia University, yachts and has long been a supporter of physical MS and MPA from New York University and JD fitness. Bob works out regularly at Roland Park from Fordham University. In the past Jane has Place Center. taught “How and Why We Should Change the Constitution” and “Constitutional Myths.”

2.) IMPROV WORKSHOP Books used: 1.) Professor Mark Stoler’s Great Course DVD’s Course Guide on The Skeptics’ February 6 – March 20 7 weeks Guide to American History and 2.) Democracy, 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. A Cast Study by David A. Moss, the Belknap Press & Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Instructor: Betty Loafmann Massachusetts, 2017 This workshop is for anyone who likes to hear “yes” from the other attendees. No special 4.) IN THE BEGINNING: A CROSS skills required. Feeling free to be more CULTURAL EXAMINATION OF spontaneous, participants enjoy building on each other’s contributions. CREATION MYTHS February 6 – March 20 7 weeks Betty Loafmann has taught a variety of courses including previous sessions of Improv. 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Prior to coming to RI she was a management Instructor: John Russell consultant and so has learned the importance of multiple suggestions. This course will be an examination of creation myths from many different cultures in order to better understand both common themes and 3.) SKEPTICS’ GUIDE TO unique views of creation. AMERICAN HISTORY Raised an Episcopalian and now located February 6 – March 20 7 weeks somewhere between Agnostic and Buddhist on 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. the religious spectrum, John Russell has a deep interest in how cultures answer the questions Instructor: Jane McConnell of, “Where did we come from?” “Where are we Students will use The Skeptics’ Guide of going?” and “What’s for lunch?” American History DVDs from The Great Courses by Professor Mark Stoler, Ph.D. CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED and the book Democracy: A Case Study by TUESDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 6 – MAY 1

5.) SING ME A STORY–1950’S 7.) BOTANY 101 OR WHY BOTANY BALLADS MIGHT MATTER TO ME February 6 – March 20 7 weeks February 6 – March 20 7 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Instructor: Donna Bertling Instructor: Betty Evans This is a repeat of the course offered in Fall Are you a gardener or a cook? Do you enjoy 2017. From crooners to torch singers to doo hanging out in display gardens? Do you wop and teen idols, find out how the singers, make yogurt or beer? Do you like fruits and songwriters and the songs themselves got vegetables? How about fresh air? Do you like their start. working with wood? All these things, plus many more, are closely related to botany. Presentation: Lecture/Music/Discussion. Come join us and learn some plant basics and Donna Bertling holds a B.A. in English, Loyola how they affect our daily lives. University of Maryland. She is a retired Creative Presentation: Lecture and discussion Services Director at WJZ. Betty Evans has been hanging out in kitchens and gardens for a really long time. She has 6.) HISTORY AND ART TREASURES dabbled in woodworking and enjoys eating. She OF THE MEDITERRANEAN ISLAND has completed the Master Gardener training OF MALTA and has been studying one aspect or another of botany informally for most of her life. February 6 – March 20 7 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. 8.) EXPLORING THE RAINBOW Instructor: Joseph Paul Cassar March 27 – May 1 6 weeks The course is designed to help participants 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. understand and appreciate the art and history of one of the Mediterranean’s most Instructor: Mikell Worley important islands. Geographically situated in Colors are associated with gender, life - the middle of the Mediterranean Sea, Malta passage ceremonies, seasons, holidays, has been of interest to different nations moods, diseases and health. Colors can starting with the Phoenicians. We will study increase, or reduce your energy level, blood the paintings Caravaggio produced as the pressure and appetite. They can inspire official painter of the Knights of St. John and passion and loyalty. Ask any sports fan! Each examine present day history and art. Valletta, multi-media lecture will feature a rainbow Malta, will be The European Capital of color, its characteristics, and impact on Culture in 2018. history, culture, fashion, art, music, literature, Presentation: PowerPoint lecture and discussion. folklore and more.

Joseph Paul Cassar, Ph.D., is an art historian, Mikell Worley has explored the impact of color art critic, artist, curator, educator and the as an artist, through work with adjudicated author of several art books specializing in youth, women in prison, and training sessions for the modern period. He has taught art and art schools, health care providers and state agencies history at various institutions around the world. as Director of PA Department of Health State He regularly lectures at the Smithsonian and Health Improvement Plan. several area colleges and universities. TUESDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 6 – MAY 1

9.) PROTEST ART 11.) OPERA REVISITED March 27 – May 1 6 weeks March 27 – May 1 6 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Instructor: Ann Wiker Instructor: Bob Greenfield Created in response to the bombing of Along with class discussion, there will be Guernica, a Basque Country village in presentation of operas, excellent past northern Spain, by German and Italian productions. warplanes during the Spanish Civil War, Picasso’s Guernica was his first politically Bob Greenfield, a librarian by profession, enjoys opera. charged painting. Dada was an art movement born out of negative reaction to the horrors of World War I. The Guerilla 12.) YOGA FOR POST-PRIME BODIES Girls are an anonymous group of feminist, female artists devoted to fighting sexism and February 6 – May 1 13 weeks racism within the art world. Object Orange 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. is an artistic project in Detroit, Michigan, Instructor: Betty Lewis which seeks to draw attention to dilapidated buildings by painting them orange. These are This course is a gentle yoga class appropriate all examples of using visual art as a means of for all levels. We will use chairs, walls, belts, protest. This course will explore how artists blocks and blankets to help you access poses. throughout history have used visual imagery The course includes yoga postures, breath to raise attention for political and cultural work and meditation. For your own safety issues. and comfort, please bring a yoga mat, two blocks, one belt and a blanket. Ann Wiker is the Director of Art Exposure, Inc. She has taught art studio, history and Betty Lewis has been teaching in the Baltimore appreciation courses to students of all ages Metropolitan area since 1997. She is a Certified through the Hopkins and Towson State’s lyengar Yoga teacher and a Yoga Alliance OSHER programs, York College, Roland Park Registered Yoga Teacher. She has traveled to Country School’s Kaleidoscope, Howard County several times, studying with BKS lyengar Department of Parks and Recreation and and his family. Frederick County Public Schools. Ann has been published in various local media and works as an CLASS SIZE LIMITED. art consultant and as a painter.

10.) HISTORY AND ART TREASURES OF THE MEDITERRANEAN ISLAND OF MALTA SECTION B March 27 – May 1 6 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Instructor: Joseph Paul Cassar See Course No. 6 for Course Description and Instructor’s Bio. TUESDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 6 – MAY 1

13.) TAI CHI and talent, the now almost-forgotten 19th February 6 – May 1 13 weeks century women artists of the Hudson River School, America’s first art movement, traveled 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. extensively throughout the Americas and Instructor: Marjorie Chenoweth Europe and captured the beauty and romance of the landscapes they explored. This class will study the original long form of This course will present the art and lives of Yang style Tai Chi Chuan. Tai Chi promotes selected women artists from America’s first art general health, fitness, balance, and internal movement. strength. Known as a form of moving meditation, it is also a practical system of self- Presentation: PowerPoint and lecture. defense. Sharon Harwood is a former Montgomery County Marjorie Chenoweth has studied Yang style Tai Public Schools educator and administrator. Her Chi Chuan with Michael Brown in San Diego, course offerings at Renaissance have covered a Marshall Ho’o at the Aspen Academy of Martial range of topics touching on the visual arts, poetry, Arts, and Dr. John Wan-Yuin Chang in Baltimore. drama, local history and censorship. CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED TO 25 MEMBERS. CLASS SIZE LIMITED.

16.) WORLD WAR II 14.) INTRODUCTORY ASTRONOMY February 6 – March 20 7 weeks February 6 – May 1 13 weeks 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Instructor: Peggy Egan Instructor: Robert Poor This multi-semester course will follow the Spring 2018 will be the third semester as we military, social, economic, cultural and artistic continue our look at the universe through aspects of World War II. Emphasis will be on DVD lectures. You can join the series at any the United States’ participation in the conflict time as there is little requirement for prior but will also include roles played by other knowledge. We will focus on stars and end major nations. somewhere in a black hole. Presentation: Film, lecture and discussion. Bob Poor has a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry and Participation is encouraged. a J.D. He has taught prior courses in horticulture and science at RI. Peggy Egan has a lifelong interest in history. She is a graduate of St. Michael’s College in the University of Toronto and earned a Master’s 15.) HOOP SKIRTS & Degree from NDMU. A high school social studies PAINTBRUSHES: THE WOMEN teacher, she also volunteered for the Education Department at Maryland Historical Society. Peggy ARTISTS OF THE HUDSON RIVER has coordinated courses on WWI and Between SCHOOL the Wars. February 6 – March 20 7 weeks 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Instructor: Sharon Harwood With hoop skirts and button-up heels, paintbrushes and palettes, determination TUESDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 6 – MAY 1

17.) POEMS AND POETS to enhance their ability to draw. February 6 – March 20 7 weeks Alina Kurbiel, born in Silesia, Poland worked as a 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. software engineer and later as a graphic designer for tech companies in Maryland. After several Instructor: Susan Marshall years in front of computers, she decided to In this class we will read and discuss great switch career paths to traditional art. She mainly poetry with some attention paid to its works in watercolors, ink and graphite pencils. creators. Her favorite subjects are animals and landscapes. She is also a passionate art instructor at various Presentation: Readings and discussions places in Baltimore. Google Alina Kurbiel to see more of her beautiful art. Susan Marshall studied in the Continuing EducationCANCELED program at Notre Dame, earning her CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED undergraduate degree in English in 1988. She returned to earn a Master’s Degree in Liberal Arts in 1994. 20.) PATTERNS IN POETRY February 6 – May 1 13 weeks 18.) MORE SPIRITUAL THINKERS: 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. SCIENTISTS Instructor: Sr. Kathleen Feeley, SSND March 22 – May 3 6 weeks We will listen to, read aloud, reflect on, and 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. discuss poetry that has delighted others Instructor: Nancy St. Pierre throughout the ages. We will notice and explore patterns in poetry – sonnet, ballad, Using video presentations, the goal of this villanelle, dramatic monologue, and others. class is to introduce current spiritual teachers We will discover patterns in free verse as who work in the field of science. These well. The goal of this course is to increase teachers will include Joe Dispenza, Bruce our appreciation of poetry’s delight and to Lipton, and Gregg Braden. imbibe its wisdom. Nancy St. Pierre has been studying the works of Sr. Kathleen Feeley has taught poetry to many these spiritual teachers for ten years. students for many years. She deeply appreciates teaching adults because their life experiences resonate with the universality of poetry even as they 19.) DRAWING perceive its contemporary and personal relevance. February 6 – May 1 13 weeks 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. The class will use a small poetry book (22 pages) containing all the poems that we will use. There will Instructor: Alina Kurbiel be a small fee for this book. The workshop explores the fundamentals of drawing through observational skills. Students will become familiar with drawing techniques for tinted paper. Using still life setups, students will develop their understanding of line, shape, proportion, value, and composition. This course is designed for students of all levels who wish TUESDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 6 – MAY 1

21.) TECHNIQUES FOR MINDFUL Omar Dajani received an undergraduate degree MEDITATION AND VISUALIZATION in English and Chemistry, having attended Cornell and Bowling Green State University. He February 6 – May 1 13 weeks also has an M.B.A. in finance and marketing 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. and retired after working in international sales and marketing in the U.S. and several overseas Instructor: Rev. Medgar Reid countries. He previously coordinated Great This course will give an overview of 19 Conversations. tactics, techniques and tools to perfect your meditation and visualization practice. Textbook Required: Great Decisions 2018. The book is normally available around the first of Rev. Medgar L. Reid, D.D. is the founder and January and can be obtained from the Renaissance CEO of RMCM-Open Secret CC Movement, a Office. multi-dimensional consulting firm and is Senior CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED Pastor of The Abundant Faith Church & Director of Spiritual Care & Chaplaincy Services - Keswick Multicare Center. 24.) MOVIES IN THE AFTERNOON February 6 – May 1 13 weeks 22.) RENAISSANCE SINGERS 12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. February 6 – May 1 13 weeks Instructor: Lorna Catling 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. This class will show interesting films from Instructor: Nancy Heinold around the world including those that were The singers rehearse and perform music not blockbusters. of varied genres. The choir consists of four Presentation: Films voices, soprano, alto, tenor and bass. We welcome anyone who enjoys singing, and Lorna Catling is a long-time Renaissance we love new members. No auditions are member and lover of movies. required. Nancy Heinold has a B.A. from Towson University 25.) WATERCOLOR and a M.L.S. from University of Maryland. She February 6 – May 1 13 weeks worked for 30 years in both academic and public libraries. She has been an organist and choir 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. director in the Episcopal Church for over 50 years. Instructor: Alina Kurbiel This program is for artists who have tried 23.) GREAT DECISIONS STUDY watercolor painting before and for those who GROUP are new to this medium. We will use simple wet- on-wet, wet-on-dry and dry-on-dry techniques. (GROUP B) We will also learn how to paint using negative February 6 – May 1 13 weeks painting techniques to build up layers of color 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. and create stunning abstract watercolor art. We Instructor: Omar Dajani will draw from photographs and observations of still life setups. The ability to draw from See Course No. 57 for Course Description. observations is important in this course. Presentation: DVD and class discussion See Course No. 19 for Instructor’s Bio.

CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED TUESDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 6 – MAY 1

26.) MAH JONGG Marty Sharrow has spent his entire career as an educator and administrator: 41 years with February 6 – May 1 13 weeks the Baltimore City Public Schools and more 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. recently – since 2012 – as an adjunct at CCBC Instructor: Ann Martin (Senior Institute), Notre Dame (Renaissance), and Hopkins (Osher). Marty teaches courses on local This is a chance for players who know the weather, Baltimore and Maryland history and rudiments of the game to enjoy some practice. geography, and local sports history. Ann Martin was introduced to Mah Jongg three years ago and enjoys the stimulation and 29.) SHORT STORY MASTERPIECES camaraderie of the game. February 6 – May 1 13 weeks 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. 27.) INTRODUCTION TO MAH Instructor: Elizabeth Fanto JONGG This course offers a balance between well- February 6 – May 1 13 weeks known “classics” and works by exciting new 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. contemporary voices from the United States Instructor: Ann Martin and abroad. Class is limited strictly to 25 for an optimal informal discussion setting. This is a chance for interested students to be introduced to this ancient and challenging Elizabeth Fanto is a graduate of TSU, with a B.S. game. in Education and a Master’s in English and taught high school English and Creative Writing in BCPS. Ann Martin has been playing Mah Jongg for She has taught 1-4 writing and literature classes a about three years and enjoys playing the game semester in 19 years at RI. and sharing the experience.

CLASS SIZE LIMITED 30.) POETRY WORKSHOP February 6 – May 1 13 weeks 28.) RETRO METRO: BACK THEN & 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. NOW BALTIMORE Instructor: Susan Marshall March 27 – May 1 6 weeks In this course members meet weekly to share 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. and gently critique each other’s poetry in a Instructor: Marty Sharrow welcoming and supportive atmosphere. Retro Metro: Back Then & Now Baltimore Susan Marshall studied in the Continuing Education program at Notre Dame, earning her will be an interactive study of metropolitan undergraduate degree in English in 1988. She Baltimore’s past and present through a returned to earn a Master’s Degree in Liberal Arts variety of primary source materials including in 1994. documents, maps, and photographs. This course will help pique students’ interests, and help them to recall and increase their understanding of the past and present through a stimulating PowerPoint presentation of retro Baltimore. TUESDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 6 – MAY 1

31.) NIA MOVEMENT Vadis? The first book of the trilogy, With February 6 – May 1 13 weeks Fire and Sword (1884), goes back to the 1300’s and the time of the Cossack Wars. 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Although the battles provide the exciting Instructor: Amy Taliaferro historical background and the descriptions of natural beauty, the engrossing story NIA is a sensory based movement form that and the outstanding characters provide accentuates joy and pleasure. Move in your memorable heroic encounters, as well as body’s way to soul-stirring music. Combining touching love triangles. In the midst of all this, 9 movement forms, including dance, martial a wonderful sense of humor often prevails, arts, and healing arts, NIA is a great workout with a clownish but shrewd, fat character for body and spirit for every body. reminiscent of Shakespeare’s Falstaff. Amy Taliaferro has been a teacher and a Although published in the 1880’s, this novel bodyworker in private practice for more than has been called “the Polish Gone With the 22 years. Movement and sensory awareness are Wind.” her passions, and she approaches her classes Required Book: With Fire and Sword is available in and her work with curiosity, joy and a healthy three English translations, but the most readable dose of humor. and faithful to the spirit of the original is considered to be that by W.S. Kuniczak ($14 at Amazon). Other 32.) EASEFUL BODY, PEACEFUL translations are also available in print or as a free download from Project Gutenberg and in several MIND Kindle format translations. February 6 – May 1 13 weeks Dorothy Stroehecker earned her Ph.D. at the 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. University of Maryland, having written her Instructor: Betty Lewis dissertation on Joseph Conrad. She taught literature and writing for over 40 years, with Participants will learn to relax. Time will be an emphasis on Russian literature. She has used to study a gentle chair yoga, yogic coordinated many literature courses at RI. breathing, and meditation. Some of the ways that we will investigate meditation will be by sitting, reclining and walking. We will also use breath, sound and the touch of meditation beads to deepen our experience. See Course No. 12 for Instructor’s Bio.

33.) A JOURNEY INTO HISTORY, LOVE, AND PATRIOTISM February 6 – May 1 13 weeks 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Instructor: Dorothy Strohecker This class will explore the first novel of the Polish classic historical Trilogy by Henryk Sienkiewicz, the well-known author of Quo THURSDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 1 – MAY 3

34.) EARLY MORNING EXERCISE 37.) WEATHERLAND: WRITERS & February 1 – May 3 13 weeks ARTISTS UNDER ENGLISH SKIES 8:45 a.m. – 9:15 a.m. February 1 – March 15 7 weeks Instructor: Bob Greenfield 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. This course is a gentle, seated exercise class. Instructor: Marianna Russell Presentation: Pre-recorded tapes will be used; I hope you are better employed than in sessions last about 20 minutes. Items such as gaping after weather… John Keats Surely batons, neckties and light weights are also used. Keats wrote in jest, for what can be more delightful than gaping at the weather – be it See Course No. 1 for Instructor’s Bio. on the Sussex Downs at sunset, on a page of romantic poetry, or in a Turner landscape? 35.) LET’S BOOK IT! Based on the book by Alexandra Harris, this course will explore diverse ways writers and February 1 – March 15 7 weeks artists have interpreted the beauty, challenges, 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. and phenomena of English weather. Instructor: Dottie Neely Presentation: PowerPoint, lecture and discussion.

Join us for a discussion of your favorite books, Marianna Russell graduated from Notre Dame’s authors, and genres. Each class member will be Continuing Education Program with a B.A. in expected to present a 15-20 minute critique of English, going on to earn an M.A. in Liberal a book with a discussion time to follow. Studies. She has an abiding interest in British Literature and served as a docent at the Folger Dottie Neely comes from a background in Shakespeare Library for ten years. Elementary Education. She has a love of reading and sharing books with others. Dottie has taught this course a number of times and enjoys creating 38.) COURSE CREATION reading lists for our summer and winter breaks. February 1 – March 15 7 weeks CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Instructor: Kathryn Pettus 36.) AN ORDINARY DAY UNTIL IT WASN’T Course Creation encourages participants to explore ways to design and deliver February 1 – March 15 7 weeks experiences for learners of all ages. Students 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. will investigate a range of possibilities for Instructor: Betty Loafmann instruction; identify content, objectives, and teaching strategies based on the needs Many of us have experienced events that of learners; and create a course proposal have changed our lives, or we worry that we suitable for the Renaissance audience. Bring might face such an event. This course will willingness to explore and discuss. Interest, give members a chance to define ways of imagination, and innovation will follow coping that mitigate the costs and help us gain important life skills and increase our confidence. Kathryn Pettus is an educator who believes that we will always find surprising subjects to explore and Presentation: Discussion innovative ways to teach and learn. She has worked Betty Loafmann’s background includes training as with students from preschool to university and a minister. She uses discussion to help participants served as a supervisor of student teachers. translate important feelings into clear insights. THURSDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 1 – MAY 3

39.) OUTSTANDING! MULLAN 41.) FEMALE BLUES BELTERS OF TEACHING AWARD WINNERS THE 1920’S February 1 – March 15 7 weeks February 1 – March 15 7 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Coordinator: Laura Sebastianelli Instructor: Seth Kibel Since 1979, Notre Dame of Maryland of During the blues craze of the 1920’s, the University has annually honored a member of iconic image of this music was of a woman, the faculty with the Thomas and Clementine belting out the blues in front of a large Mullan Distinguished Teacher Award for band. This class will examine the lives and outstanding instructional competence and music of some of the key figures of this skill. In this course, a different Mullan award era, including “Ma” Rainey, Bessie Smith, recipient will present each week on a topic and Ethel Waters. Audio/video recordings, of their choice. Honored NDMU faculty from along with performances by the instructor, a variety of departments include: Deborah will make this course as lively as the music. Calhoun (2014) Business & Economics; William Davis (2015) English; Sr. Therese Seth Kibel is one of the Mid-Atlantic’s premier woodwind specialists, working with some of Marie Dougherty (1991) Modern Foreign the best bands in jazz, swing and more. Seth Languages; Maeve O’Donovan (2013) is the winner of 28 Washington Area Music Philosophy; Joan Sattler (2011) Education; Awards (Wammies), including Best World Angela Sherman (2017) Chemistry; and Music Instrumentalist (2003-11) and Best Jazz Evelyn Spratt (2016) Education. Instrumentalist (2005, 2007-8, 2011-14).

40.) GOOGLE TOOLS SUITE: ALL 42.) SOCIAL NETWORKING AND THE APPS YOU’LL EVER NEED COOL APPS PLUS THEY’RE FREE March 22 – May 3 6 weeks February 1 – March 15 7 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Instructor: Martha Klein Instructor: Martha Klein Get the 411 on Social Media apps Learn how FREE Google Tools can meet all plus “must have” apps. Surprise your your software needs. Free up smartphone grandchildren with an Instagram or space with Google Photos; Gmail can SnapChat post. Expand your friend base organize your email, contacts and tasks; use through Facebook or Tapestry. Order your Docs, Sheets and Slides, just like MS Office groceries from Giant, Safeway or other but free; travel the world via Trips, Maps or stores. Create playlists with Spotify or Earth; find video instruction through YouTube. Pandora. Make video phone calls to family Google Drive can put all your files at your and friends with Skype or Google Duo. fingertips and more. Share your hobbies through Pinterest board Martha Klein has been a member of RI for 2 years. and more. Must have a smart phone. Prior to RI, she was the network administrator for See Course No. 39 for Instructor’s Bio. the Cathedral School and Parish (17 years). “I’ve always loved technology and how it improves our lives. Been online since 1985. I want to share tech fun with you.” THURSDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 1 – MAY 3

43.) ISABELLA OF CASTILE: A 45.) VOICES FROM ANOTHER COMPLEX QUEEN IN COMPLEX LAND TIMES March 22 – May 3 6 weeks March 22 – May 3 6 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Instructors: Indira Kotval and Saul Instructor: Christine Bentley Lindenbaum Isabella of Castile was one of the most This course will explore contemporary short powerful women of the late medieval stories by foreign authors who write in period. Even though she reigned jointly English. Each story takes place in the author’s with Ferdinand, she ruled as a woman in country of origin. The course may include her own right when doing so was nearly writers from India, South Africa, Australia, impossible. Through lecture and PowerPoint, New Zealand, Nigeria, China, Sri Lanka, we will take an in-depth look at what factors Ireland and Israel. Copies of the short stories molded her into the ruler that she became. will be handed out in advance to prepare for the discussion. Saul and Indira will present Christine Bentley, MSW, is a clinical social worker background information, including the history who has always had an avid interest in historical and cultural aspects that pertain to the figures. With her background in counseling and particular story. The focus of the discussions human behavior, she has studied the factors that will include an analysis of the key elements of shaped the lives and motivations of these people. the short story. We hope to have some guest speakers to enrich the discussion. 44.) BALTIMORE’S ARCHITECTURAL Indira Kotval is a retired social worker. She is LANDMARKS currently involved with several volunteer projects, loves going to the theater and playing bridge. March 22 – May 3 6 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Saul Lindenbaum is a retired psychologist. He Instructor: Wayne Schaumburg and his wife Ellen have two children and one grandchild. Saul’s hobbies include reading, As one travels around Baltimore, it is easy to writing, and genealogy. He has written a family see the great diversity of buildings that have history called “The Well of the Past.” made our city what it is today. In this course, we will look at our architectural heritage not by CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. style but by function. Through a series of six illustrated lecture- discussions, we will look at residential, religious, educational, business, and 46.) FEMALE BLUES BELTERS OF government landmarks as well as some images THE 1920’S of buildings that are no longer standing. March 22 – May 3 6 weeks Wayne Schaumburg, a native Baltimorean, has 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. degrees in history and liberal arts from Towson, Instructor: Seth Kibel Morgan and Johns Hopkins Universities. He taught social studies in the Baltimore City school See Course No. 41 for Course Description system for 39 years. Currently, he teaches courses and Instructor’s Bio. on Baltimore history and architecture for the Osher programs at Towson and Johns Hopkins Universities and the Renaissance Institute. This is Wayne’s seventh course for Renaissance. THURSDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 1 – MAY 3

47.) GREAT DISCOVERIES IN 49.) GENTLE YOGA WORLD ARCHAEOLOGY, PART III February 1 – May 3 13 weeks February 1 – May 3 13 weeks 9:30 a.m. -- 10:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Instructor: Robyn Katz Instructor: Robert Baer This course is open to everyone, regardless This course will explore the history of many of one’s physical or emotional limitations. of the greatest archaeological discoveries You can expect to learn the basics of Iyengar from around the world, including their Yoga. Our focus will be on correct alignment historical significance and pioneering of the body while learning the postures. We archaeologists. Areas to be covered include will use blocks, belts, and blankets to assist us Italy, Roman Judea, ancient Mexico, Native in building strength and flexibility throughout America, Greece and Egypt, as well as the body. We will use our breath to guide the Neolithic Period. Many of the latest us and keep us focused. Please bring a thick discoveries will be discussed. towel or blanket to the first class. Presentation: PowerPoint and lecture Robyn Katz has studied and practiced yoga for over 20 years. She has been teaching for many Robert Baer is a retired college administrator with years. Her training and studies are with Senior over thirty years in higher education. He holds Iyengar-certified teachers. Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in history and a doctorate in higher education. He was a history CLASS SIZE LIMITED. instructor at York College – CUNY, CCBC, and Howard and Norwalk Community Colleges. 50.) FOR THE BIRDS: BEGINNING BIRDWATCHING 48.) OPEN STUDIO FOR PROSE WRITERS February 1 – May 3 13 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. February 1 – May 3 13 weeks 9:30 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Instructor: Donald Burggraf Instructor: Donna Bertling Would you like to know more about birds? This class offers basic keys to This is a writing class for serious writers of all bird identification including observation levels who want in-depth feedback. Students techniques, helpful field equipment, and a are encouraged to bring their multi-page review of various kinds of birds. No previous short stories, memoirs, or chapters of books birding experience is necessary. The either in-progress or completed. Course will course consists of DVD-based lectures and include suggestions on where to get work discussion. There may be opportunities for published. Class size is limited to allow ample local field trips, including checking out spring time for each reading and critique. migration on campus just before class. Donna Bertling holds a B.A. in English, Loyola Donald Burggraf, a retired pastor, has enjoyed University of Maryland. Her novel, Runaway Fire, birdwatching as a hobby for more than 50 years. was published in October, 2017. His undergraduate degree was in Biology (before his theological education). He’s a member of the American Birding Association.

CLASS SIZE LIMITED THURSDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 1 – MAY 3

51.) PUSHING THE ARCHITECTURAL the development of economics, decorative BOUNDARIES (WRIGHT, SAARINEN arts, architecture, and trade of the American AND OTHERS) Colonies? How does Acapulco fit into this story? What part did the China Trade play February 1 – March 15 7 weeks in the American Revolution? How did our 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. new nation participate in the China Trade, and what was the impact on United States’ Instructor: Stephen N. Clarke, Jr. consumer tastes and economy? Why did Frank Lloyd Wright and Eero Saarinen were John O’Donnell name his plantation near two of the most famous American architects Baltimore Towne “Canton”? What important to push the architectural envelope thereby role did Tench Tilghman play in Maryland’s moving American architecture forward. This early trade with China? Where can we find year (2017) is the 150th year since Wright’s and visit these influential locations today? birth. Saarinen, who died prematurely John Danz holds a BS in History and Political in 1961, is now widely recognized as Science from VA Tech. John has lectured having anticipated the future with his fluid frequently on a wide range of subjects in architectural forms. Wright’s architectural American and Maryland history within several form is more organic in character. They adult education programs in the Baltimore area. have influenced many of today’s architects (for example Frank Gehry and Zaha Hadid.) We will look at ten key buildings and ten 53.) CUISINE & EMPIRE PART 2 private houses that shaped American February 1 – March 15 7 weeks design. If time permits we will look at some 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. important houses in the Chesapeake Bay region to conclude. Instructor: Betsy Cumming Stephen Clarke retired from the Maryland State We will review Cuisine & Empire Part 1. Then Highway Administration. He is a lifetime member we will look at the cuisines of Buddhism, of The Engineers Club. Islam and Christianity and modern cuisines starting in Northern Europe around 1650 and Presentation: Lecture, film (DVDs), handouts and moving forward. discussion Betsy Cumming has taught previous classes on subjects as diverse as food, currency and art. 52.) THE CHINA TRADE AND THE NEW WORLD February 1 – March 15 7 weeks 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Instructor: John Danz These illustrated lectures are the result of more than six years of research that incorporate recent material on 17th and 18th century global trade and consumerism. Chinese trade goods began to appear in the Americas during colonization by Europeans. How did China Trade influence THURSDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 1 – MAY 3

54.) PRACTICAL MATH 56.) LISTENING TO AMERICAN February 1 – March 15 7 weeks COMPOSERS 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. March 22 – May 3 6 weeks Instructor: Janet Currotto 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. This course will examine a number of Instructor: Gregory Thompkins common problems we all encounter in This course will be an historical review our lives and discuss how a “mathematical of American Composers in the genres of mindset” will help in making good decisions. classical, jazz, blues, rock and rap. Audio and As a class we will examine problems from video will be used to showcase composers both the instructor and class members and such as Aaron Copeland, Duke Ellington and work collaboratively to apply various problem- Frank Zappa. This course will have musical solving methods which can then become part performances and discussion. of everyone’s problem solving “toolkit.” Gregory Thompkins is a Baltimore Jazz Janet Currotto spent her entire career as a Saxophonist, B.S. Jazz/Commercial Music ’89 Federal Financial IT developer/manager, after Towson University. Mr. Thompkins is also a receiving a BS in Mathematics at University of Yamaha Artist and a member of The Maryland Maryland. Upon retirement, she earned an MS in Entertainment Hall of Fame. Educational Studies at Johns Hopkins University, focusing on mathematics learning and the use of IT in education. 57.) POTPOURRI: FROM PETE SEEGER TO CHARLES SANDERS 55.) POETS OF TRANSITION: PEIRCE TENNYSON, BROWNING, SWINBURNE March 22 – May 3 6 weeks March 22 – May 3 6 weeks 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Coordinator: Helen Jones Instructors: Dorian Borsella and Dan Maguire This class will take you on a journey through a variety of topics and instructors, all of whom Byron, Shelley and Keats perished young. have a story to tell. Many topics are still Wordsworth rusticated. The fin-de-siècle being considered and will be revealed when decadents had not yet arrived. But Tennyson, the class begins! This class in the traditional Browning and Swinburne were writing Potpourri format featuring a different powerful and sometimes shocking works. instructor and topic each week. Their time was one of incredible social change and challenge to belief systems. Help Presentation: Lecture and discussion Dan and Dorian examine these poets and their poems and lay bare any skeletons in Helen Jones taught elementary and special their closets! We will have fun! education in BCPS and, most recently, developed career and job training programs at a local Dorian Borsella has a Master of Liberal Arts as community college. In between teaching well as an MSW. An avid Anglophile, she has gigs, she worked at the National Aquarium in twice taken summer seminars on T.S. Eliot at Baltimore managing the volunteer and staff University of London. She has taught many RI training programs. She has a B.S. degree in courses and loves to dig into the lives of poets Early Childhood Education and a M.S. in Special and writers. Education from Johns Hopkins University. Dan Maguire is a published poet and has taught many courses at RI. THURSDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 1 – MAY 3

58.) GREAT DECISIONS STUDY taught high school English and Creative Writing GROUP in BCPS, and was the sponsor of Dulaney’s Sequel literary/ art magazine for 6 years. She has (GROUP A) taught writing classes every year for 19 years at February 1 – May 3 13 weeks RI. She is editor of Reflections magazine. 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Instructors: Bill Miller and Ken Pfeifer 60.) VIEWS OF THE NEWS Great Decisions is a study group based February 1 – May 3 13 weeks on the curriculum of the Foreign Policy 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Association. Participants are expected Instructors: Hollis Jackson and Team to read background materials and to participate in discussion. For eight of the Participants are invited to share opinions, topics featured this year, there will be a concerns and critiques of current items in chapter to read and a film at the beginning newspapers, books and other media. of each class. Participants will take turns leading the discussions. Hollis Jackson, LCSW-C, was a social worker for over 40 years. She has an MSW from the Bill Miller has a background in political science. University of Maryland. She also has an MS in He served six years as a US Senate staffer with Education from the University of Miami. responsibilities relating to the Armed Services and Commerce Committees. 61.) “EVERYTHING I LEARNED I Ken Pfeifer has a background in International LEARNED FROM THE MOVIES” … Banking where he assisted with banking issues in Audrey Hepburn many countries around the world. February 1 – May 3 13 weeks Textbook Required: Great Decisions 2018. The 12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. book is normally available around the first of January and can be obtained from the Instructors: Marjorie Chenoweth and Ted Renaissance Office. Walman “One looks back with appreciation to the 59.) WRITERS’ WORKSHOP/ brilliant teachers, but with gratitude to those MEMORY PICTURES who touched our human feelings” Carl Jung. This class will consider teachers on film from February 1 – May 3 13 weeks the 1930’s to the present day. 11:00 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Marjorie Chenoweth is a retired librarian who Instructor: Elizabeth Fanto spent many hours answering reference questions about movies. Writers will write on self-selected topics in and out of class; respond to mini-lessons on Ted Walman, retired optometrist, has a great love fiction, non-fiction, and poetry models; share of movies. He leads a movie group which attends their efforts in response groups; and revise movies at least twice a month. works as they choose. Beginning writers are welcome. Elizabeth Fanto is a graduate of TSU, with a B.S. in Education and a Master’s in English. She THURSDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 1 – MAY 3

62.) ART COLLABORATIVE 64.) BEGINNERS’ SPEAKING – February 1 – May 3 13 weeks INTENSIVE COURSE IN SPANISH 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. February 1 – May 3 13 weeks Instructors: Peggy Egan and Paula Murphy 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Join us to collaborate in painting with Instructor: Alejandro Sanchez-Aizcorbe, Ph.D watercolors and drawing with pencil or This course will provide interaction between pastels, encouraging fellow curious artists, students and instructor, and among and sharing ideas, techniques, ongoing and students under the instructor’s supervision; finished work. We will revel in the joy of a Latin American, American and Peninsular supportive and welcoming camaraderie. (Spain) cultural issues; listening and reading Peggy Egan studied studio art and the history of comprehension, and dictation; news, art at the University of Toronto, NDMU, RI and documentaries, fiction films and relevant with Joseph Cassar at CCBC. She is particularly music. interested in drawing in graphite, pen and ink, Alejandro Sanchez-Aizcorbe has a Ph.D. in charcoal and painting in watercolor. Hispanic Studies and a BA in Hispanic Linguistics and Literature. He is a published author and Paula Murphy is a retired math teacher and an Associate Professor at NDMU. Alejandro Emergency Nurse. She has a lifelong interest was born in Panama, and resided in Peru, Chile, in drawing and watercolor painting. After a Ecuador, Argentina, Venezuela, and Israel. He has long hiatus she renewed her friendship with taught Spanish at graduate and undergraduate both media, mostly due to the opportunities levels in the United States since 1997. presented at RI. Please come on Thursday afternoons to awaken (or reawaken) your dormant inklings. No prerequisites required. Bring your own supplies.

CLASS SIZE LIMITED TO 12.

63.) INTRODUCTION TO BALLET February 1 – May 3 13 weeks 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Instructor: Susan Sklar Introduction to Ballet is designed to use the techniques of classical ballet for the purpose of improving strength, flexibility, coordination, posture, range of motion and balance. Tap into your creative spirit, cultivate musicality and grace, and experience the joy of movement. Susan Sklar received her training at Goucher, the University of Maryland, and at various local studios. She has performed in productions of Giselle, Swan Lake, LaBayadera and The Nutcracker. Absolute beginners welcome. THURSDAY CLASSES FEBRUARY 1 – MAY 3

65.) SEND IN THE (SHAKESPEAREAN) CLOWNS: FOOLS AND CLOWNS IN SHAKESPEARE’S COMEDIES February 1 – May 3 13 weeks 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Instructor: Warren Moore This course will examine three Shakespearean comedies (12th Night, Midsummer Night’s Dream and As You Like It) through the prism of the plays’ clowns and fools. We will discuss the range and type of Shakespeare’s fools and clowns and examine the plays focusing on the roles of the allowed and natural fools. Warren Moore has taught Shakespeare at Loyola College, Notre Dame and the Baltimore School for the Arts and has directed and acted in Shakespearean plays. In addition to his teaching, he has himself acted foolish at times.

Textbooks Recommended: 12th Night ISBN 048629908;

Midsummer Night’s Dream ISBN 0486270674; As You Like It ISBN 0486404323 Renaissance Institute REGISTRATION Fall 2017

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TUESDAY CLASSES *PLEASE MAKE A SECOND CHOICE FOR ALL COURSES SELECTED WITHIN A TIME PERIOD COURSE FIRST SECOND TIME NO. NAME OF COURSE COORDINATORS LENGTH CHOICE CHOICE 8:45–9:15 a.m. 1 Early Morning Exercise B. Greenfield 13 weeks 9:30–10:45 a.m. 2 Improv Workshop B. Loafmann 7 weeks 3 Skeptics’ Guide to American History J. McConnell 7 weeks 4 Creation Myths J. Russell 7 weeks 5 Sing Me A Story D. Bertling 7 weeks 6 History and Art Treasures of Malta J. Cassar 7 weeks 7 Botany 101 B. Evans 7 weeks 8 Exploring the Rainbow M. Worley 6 weeks 9 Protest Art A. Wiker 6 weeks 10 History and Art Treasures Malta J. Cassar 6 weeks 11 Opera Revisited B. Greenfield 6 weeks 12 Yoga for Post-Prime Bodies B. Lewis 13 weeks 13 Tai Chi M. Chenoweth 13 weeks 14 Introductory Astronomy R. Poor 13 weeks 11 a.m.–12:15 p.m. 15 Hoop Skirts and Paint Brushes S. Harwood 7 weeks 16 World War II P. Egan 7 weeks 17 Poems and Poets CANCELED S. Marshall 7 weeks 18 More Spiritual Thinkers: Scientists N. St. Pierre 6 weeks 19 Drawing A. Kurbiel 13 weeks 20 Patterns in Poetry Sr. K. Feeley 13 weeks 21 Techniques: Mindful Meditation Rev. M. Reid 13 weeks 22 Renaissance Singers N. Heinold 13 weeks 23 Great Decisions (Group B) O. Dajani 13 weeks 12:30–2:30 p.m. 24 Movies in the Afternoon L. Catling 13 weeks 1:00–3:00 p.m. 25 Watercolor A. Kurbiel 13 weeks 26 Mah Jongg A. Martin 13 weeks 27 Introduction to Mah Jongg A. Martin 13 weeks 1:15–2:30 p.m. 28 Retro Metro: Baltimore M. Sharrow 6 weeks 29 Short Story Masterpieces E. Fanto 13 weeks ON-SITE COURSE SELECTION WILL BE HELD NOV. 14TH BEGINNING AT 8:00 A.M. IN FOURIER HALL LOBBY. 14TH BEGINNING AT ON-SITE COURSE SELECTION WILL BE HELD NOV. 30 Poetry Workshop S. Marshall 13 weeks 31 NIA Movement A. Taliaferro 13 weeks 32 Easeful Body, Peaceful Mind B. Lewis 13 weeks 33 Journey into History, Love, and Patriotism D. Strohecker 13 weeks Renaissance Institute REGISTRATION Fall 2017

THURSDAY CLASSES *PLEASE MAKE A SECOND CHOICE FOR ALL COURSES SELECTED WITHIN A TIME PERIOD COURSE FIRST SECOND TIME NO. NAME OF COURSE COORDINATORS LENGTH CHOICE CHOICE 8:45–9:15 a.m. 34 Early Morning Exercise B. Greenfield 13 weeks 9:30–10:45 a.m. 35 Let’s Book It! D. Neely 7 weeks 36 An Ordinary Day Until It Wasn’t B. Loafmann 7 weeks 37 Weatherland M. Russell 7 weeks 38 Course Creation K. Pettus 7 weeks 39 Mullan Teaching Award Winners L. Sebastianelli 7 weeks 40 Google Tools Suite M. Klein 7 weeks 41 Female Blues Belters of the 1920’s S. Kibel 7 weeks 42 Social Networking and Cool M. Klein 6 weeks 43 Isabella of Castile C. Bentley 6 weeks 44 Baltimore’s Architectural Landmarks W. Schaumburg 6 weeks 45 Voices from Another Land I. Kotval/S. Lindenbaum 6 weeks 46 Female Blues Belters of the 1920’s S. Kibel 6 weeks 47 Great Discoveries in World Archaeology, Pt. III R. Baer 13 weeks 48 Open Studio for Prose D. Bertling 13 weeks 49 Gentle Yoga R. Katz 13 weeks 50 For the Birds: Beginning Bird Watching D. Burggraf 13 weeks 11 a.m.–12:15 p.m. 51 Pushing the Architectural Boundaries S. Clarke, Jr. 7 weeks 52 The China Trade and The New World J. Danz 7 weeks 53 Cuisine & Empire Part 2 B. Cumming 7 weeks 54 Practical Math J. Currotto 7 weeks 55 Poets of Transition D. Maguire/D. Borsella 6 weeks 56 Listen to American Composers G. Thompkins 6 weeks 57 Potpourri:From Pete Seeger to Charles Sanders Peirce H. Jones 6 weeks 58 Great Decisions (Group A) B. Miller/K.Pfeifer 13 weeks 59 Writers’ Workshop/Memory Pictures E. Fanto 13 weeks 60 Views of the News H. Jackson & Team 13 weeks 12:30–2:30 p.m. 61 Everything I Learned I Learned from the Movies M. Chenoweth/T. Walman 13 weeks 1:00–3:00 p.m. 62 Art Collaborative P. Egan/P. Murphy 13 weeks 1:15–2:30 p.m. 63 Introduction to Ballet S. Sklar 13 weeks 64 Beginners’ Speaking Spanish A. Sanchez-Aizcorbe 6 weeks 65 Send in the Clowns: Shakespeare W. Moore 13 weeks

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