OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE Spring Seminar Schedule March 16 - May 1, 2020 Online Registration Begins February 3, 2020

OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE

Celebrating 25 Years of Lifelong Learning! CONTENTS

About Us UDOLLI Information 3-4 Index by Topic 5-6 Additional Program Information and UDOLLI Special Events 37 Thank You Moderators and Contributors 42-43 Administration 44

What We’re Offering Seminars 7-35 Interactive Learning 36 Seminar Calendar 49

Join Us! How to Register 38 Connecting Generations and Cultures 39 Directions and Map 40-41 Other Continuing Education Programs at UD 45 Membership Information 47 Registration Form 51

2 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER OSHER LIFELONG WELCOME TO THE OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING LEARNING INSTITUTE INSTITUTE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (UDOLLI) began 25 years ago as the University of Dayton Institute for Learning in Retirement or UDILR. Since 2004, we have been proud members of the Osher Lifelong Learning Network, a group of more than 100 institutes across the country dedicated to meeting the needs of adult learners over 50 years of age who wish to gather for the joy of learning and personal fulfillment.

OUR MISSION STATEMENT The purpose of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Dayton is to offer adults 50 years or better a wide variety of seminars based on the peer-learning concept and designed to be intellectually stimulating in an informal and noncompetitive environment. We are a vibrant community We are adults with wide-ranging interests in art, current events, health and fitness, history, literature, music, religion and science. A curriculum committee works with the Executive Director of Special Programs and Continuing Education to select our curriculum on the basis of member requests, the expertise of moderators, variety and balance. Moderators include University of Dayton (UD) professors and community professionals who lead peer-to-peer informal lecture and discussion seminars that typically meet once a week for two hours, for four to eight weeks. The summer program consists of two one-day sessions, three lunch-and-learn presentations, five seminars, one being offered online. Our seminars are noncredit There are neither tests nor grades, nor educational requirements. Participation is essential, ranging from keeping up with assigned readings and contributing to seminar discussion to sharing the results of one’s own research. A majority of the seminars are held in the 1700 South Patterson Building; others are on the UD main campus with a few at off-site locations, such as the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery. The map on pages 40-41 identifies the location of Daniel J. Curran Place and other UD buildings. UDOLLI is a cooperative venture We rely on the contributions and participation, both in seminars and out, of each member. Members assist the Executive Director of Special Programs and Continuing Education by moderating seminars, coordinating lecture series, leading small group discussions, organizing activities and volunteer projects, serving on the board of advisors and committees, acting as seminar liaisons, helping in the office and volunteering for all other tasks that keep us going. Becoming a member of UDOLLI is easy Registering for seminars is simple and convenient. Page 38 gives complete registration information and procedures. Once you register for a seminar, you automatically become a UDOLLI participating member for the current academic year. The term of membership conforms to the academic calendar, beginning in September and ending in June. Friends of the Institute are individuals who donate $80 or more each year to support UDOLLI’s goals; Life Members are individuals making a one-time donation of $2,000 or more; and Distinguished Service Life Members are individuals giving UDOLLI extraordinary service. Life and Distinguished Members may attend seminars at no cost.

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 3 We are part of the University of Dayton’s Office of Special Programs and Continuing Education, which is directed by Julie Mitchell and sponsors lifelong learning programs and professional development. Founded in 1994 as the University of Dayton Institute for Learning in Retirement, we have grown from the original 98 members to more than 2,000 members.

Enjoy member benefits As a UDOLLI member, you are invited to participate in UDOLLI activities and related continuing education-sponsored events such as the Duane W. Chapman Senior Symposium, Senior Fellows graduate/undergraduate audit program, New Horizons Music, Dayton Celebration Chorus and University programs. Pages 45 and 46 give more information about these programs.

As a UD community member, you are invited to participate in UD-sponsored activities such as lectures, recitals, and art and cultural events, and enjoy campus privileges such as Roesch Library and the RecPlex (membership fee required). You’re welcome to shop at the UD bookstore and eat at the campus coffee bars or ArtStreet Café. For identification, you’ll use your name badge received upon registering for your first seminar.

You may qualify for a grant If you meet certain financial criteria, you may qualify for a UDOLLI grant, entitling you to enjoy all UDOLLI member benefits and attend seminars at no cost or a reduced cost. Please call Julie Mitchell at 937-229-2605 in the Office of Special Programs and Continuing Education for additional information. All requests are confidential.

Parking and RTA During registration, you may request a permit to park on campus. If you need a parking permit, please select the appropriate boxes to indicate your parking needs. The fee is $50 per parking permit. If you have special parking needs, Special Programs and Continuing Education will provide assistance. If you wish to ride the RTA, call the RTA Ride Line at 937-425-8300 for schedule and senior discount information.

Are you interested in moderating a seminar? UDOLLI is grateful to its volunteer moderators who share their knowledge and provide a comprehensive curriculum. Moderators become Friends of the Institute for the academic year in which they teach. They and their spouses can enjoy member benefits and may attend seminars during the year at no cost. If you are interested in learning more about becoming a moderator, UDOLLI would be happy to talk with you. Call Special Programs and Continuing Education at 937-229-2605 or 937-229-2347 for more information.

UDOLLI Privileges Your UDOLLI nametag gives you access to: • University Libraries • The RecPlex (membership fee required) • UD bookstore • Invitations to University sponsored events Call 937-229-2347 for more information.

For questions and additional information UDOLLI is interested in helping you attain your lifelong learning goals. To read our brochure online, visit go.udayton.edu/UDOLLI. For more information or to be added to our mailing list, please call the office of Special Programs and Continuing Education at 937-229-2605 or 937-229-2347. 4 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER What I Did When I Grew American Civil War: INDEX BY TOPIC Up — Before I Grew Old Special Topics NEW...... 11 NEW...... 16 Art and Photography Communication and A Hands-On Introduction Film and Theatre Development of the to Photoshop® ...... 13 Frontier West...... 15 Biographical Movies of Architecture in Dayton....20 Famous Artists, Part II.....10 Exploring Aviation History at the National Museum of the Dayton Historic Places of For Movie Lovers Only: United States Air Force... 27 Worship — The History Films by Ron Howard from the Founding to the and Martin Scorsese...... 13 History of London...... 35 Present Day...... 12 Science Fiction Films Paul Harvey Remembered Making Interactive to Laugh At NEW...... 18 — The Rest of the Story Cards...... 30 NEW...... 32 Murder They Spoke: An Appreciation of International Mystery Tell Me Who You Are: Photography as Art: Videos NEW...... 17 African American Cultural Glass to Gigabytes...... 16 Contributions Embedded One More Time: Famous in the Fabric of America Zentangle...... 8 Actors in Obscure Film NEW...... 14 Noir Gems NEW...... 7 Computer and Digital The History of the Monsanto Technology Six Funny Movies in Company Laboratories in Questionable Taste Dayton and Miamisburg, Compelling Technology Issues NEW...... 11 of the 21st Century...... 12 Ohio...... 34 Finance and Economics Creative Studio: There’s The Papacy and the Bishops an App for That...... 14 The Complete Financial of Rome...... 26 Management Workshop The Tudors NEW...... 24 Intermediate/Advanced for Retirement...... 20 iPad® NEW...... 23 Language Health, Wellness and Surviving Today’s Digital Exercise French II NEW...... 7 World NEW...... 17 Healthy Meals for One Literature and Writing What the Heck is or Two NEW...... 17 Geocaching?...... 31 Six Classics in Five Media Medical Myths and NEW...... 34 Current Events, Law and Misconceptions NEW...... 21 Politics Dear Sons: Older Fathers Sleep Health: The A to Write Letters NEW...... 10 Evaluating Information: ZZZs NEW...... 31 How Do I Know What Shakespeare Plays: Antony Information to Trust?...... 19 Talking About Dying Won’t and Cleopatra; Troilus and Kill You...... 25 Cressida NEW...... 27 Examining Our Contemporary World...... 26 Reentry: A Path to a Safer So, You Want to Write a Novel Community NEW ...... 32 NEW...... 11 Peace and Friendship...... 7 History and Social Yeats and Beyond: Ways to Post-Oil Civilization...... 24 Sciences Look at Poetry NEW...... 18 Presidential Campaigns 1930s America: Despair and Elections...... 9 and Hope...... 28

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 5 Music Religion and Philosophy Travel, Sports and Leisure The Guitar in our Lives.....19 Judaism, Christianity and “Time and Place” — Islam: Comparison and Julia Patterson’s “A Fine A History of the Beatles, Contrast...... 9 Garden”...... 29 Part II NEW...... 8 Biblical Women for “On the Road Again”: Songs of Protest NEW...... 10 Grown Ups...... 20 How Americans Fell in Gone But Not Forgotten Love with the Open Highway Cemetery Development NEW...... 14 NEW...... 29 for the 21st Century...... 31 Local Masters of Bluegrass Auto Mechanics for Men Debunking Myths about NEW...... 36 and Old Time Country Islam: A Journey from Instruments NEW...... 23 Fiction to Fact...... 15 Duplicate Bridge II—The Play of the Hand...... 35 Modern Country Music...22 Explore Mount Saint More Beginner Guitar: John...... 31 Biking the Dayton Region’s Workshop 2...... 23 World-Class System of Bike Five Greek Philosophies Trails...... 19 Rock & Roll Hall of That Formed Western Fame — Inductions Christianity NEW...... 26 Encore Volunteering...... 32 1992 to 2000 ...... 16 God, Human Sexuality Chinese Language and The History of Classical Music, and the Church...... 12 Culture for Fun NEW...... 35 Part I ...... 27 Luther and the Reformation: Hands-On Photography Why Then? Why There? Workshop NEW...... 28 Why Him?...... 33 Heritage and Heirloom The Divine Dance: The Gardening NEW...... 21 Mystery of the Blessed Trinity NEW...... 28 Let’s Take This Inside NEW...... 25 The Ethics of Friendship...... 18 Migration of Birds in Ohio...... 25 Science New Zealand...... 9 Astrophysics for People in a Hurry...... 30 The Europe Less Traveled NEW...... 33 Geology...... 24 The Grand Tetons The Science Behind the NEW...... 33 News...... 22 To Germany with Love ...... 7 Wine Appreciation...... 11

6 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER MONDAY SEMINARS French II NEW In this seminar, the French language will be more deeply explored and practiced, with continuing elements of culture included. This session is for people who want to further their ability to use the language in oral and written communication. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Donna Griffith has 25 years’ experience teaching at the high school and university levels. She holds a B.A. in French and an M.S. in education, both from UD.

Peace and Friendship Do you know how Dayton promotes peace and friendship? Find out about the country’s only museum to peace and how over a hundred members promote friendship around the world. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Gary Mitchner is professor emeritus of English at Sinclair. He is also a past board member of the Peace Museum and past president of Friendship Force.

To Germany With Love Suzanne’s ancestors came from Germany in the 1800s, but she never knew more details until naturalization papers listed a village. Other clues emerged after intense searching on the internet and reading family papers. She and Patrick decided to research in Germany. Several trips blossomed into incredible discoveries triggering breathless emotions as “real live family members” were found. Explore cities that are the jewels of the Rhine River valley, tiny villages with storybook architecture, Dresden, Berlin, Mainz, Leipzig, Weimar and more. Visit homes of several composers and Goethe. Visit castles, the Reichstag and magnificent cathedrals. 4 Mondays, March 16-April 6 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Suzanne Crippen began her career with Ohio Bell/AT&T in 1968 as a service representative and worked for them and their divested companies until her retirement from Avaya in 2001. Patrick Crippen worked in marketing for Frigidaire in Dayton and later for parent Electrolux International. He traveled the world arranging conferences and did market planning with appliance dealers. Both Suzanne and Patrick have attended seminars at UDOLLI and OLLI at the University of South Carolina for 20 years. They have taught in the Travel Adventure Series on Ireland, Poland, Germany, Napa Valley, U.S. Capitals and a seminar on the history of the circus. Most recently they taught a six-week seminar on postwar Germany. They have also served as seminar liaisons. They travel extensively and are avid genealogists.

One More Time: Famous Actors in Obscure Film Noir Gems NEW These are dark, tough and cynical films. The film list: • Robert Ryan: “The Woman on Pier 13” • Dan Duryea: “Too Late for Tears” • John Payne: “Kansas City Confidential” • Glenn Ford: “Undercover Man” • Cornel Wilde: “The Big Combo” • William Holden: “The Turning Point

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 7 There will be an introduction before and a discussion after each film. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Michael McFadden has a B.S. in education and an M.A. in history, both from the University of Dayton. He taught English and social studies at Chaminade High School from 1967 to 1973 and was a trainer at Metropolitan Insurance from 1979 to 1984. As a film buff, he has seen over 200 film noirs. This will be his ninth seminar as a moderator.

A History of the Beatles, Part II NEW This is the follow-up to The Beatles, Part I history seminar last Spring. However, attendance at that seminar is not a prerequisite. Here, we will study the iconic band from the end of their touring days in the summer of 1966, through the official breakup of the group in 1970. This will be done primarily through a look at their songs and albums created in the studio, but also we’ll visit their personal lives and business ventures. We’ll try to answer the question “Why did the Beatles break up?” We’ll hear analysis from some of the world’s foremost music critics, Beatles experts and the band members themselves. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Steve Crews has spent over 40 years in law enforcement including 38 years with the Dayton Police Dept., then with Ohio Homeland Security as well as security at UD Arena and as security director of the Dayton Dragons since their founding in 2000. Pat Crews is a UD graduate with a B.A., majoring in Economics with a minor in Business Administration. She went on to a career at UD in the Advancement Division and retired in October, 2015. Steve and Pat have always had a passion for all music and have attended almost 200 concerts at some of rock’s most iconic venues. They are also avid collectors of rock music, art, books and memorabilia. This past summer they traveled for a Beatles adventure to London and Liverpool, England.

Zentangle This Zentangle seminar is for those who have taken at least one previous Zentangle seminar. No beginners, please. In this seminar we will continue to learn patterns and see different ways patterns can be used in Zentangle projects or Zentangle Inspired Art (ZIA) projects. Continue your Zentangle journey using this relaxing and creative art form. Seminar Limit: 20 Special Equipment: During the seminar, occasionally we might use colored pencils or markers which will not be provided. Participants will be required to bring their own. Advanced Preparation: Review and practice tangles. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Seminar Fee: $15, covers basic Zentangle supplies Peg Farmer has been a Certified Zentangle Teacher (CZT) since 2010 and enjoys sharing it with other UDOLLI participants. She has been involved with UDOLLI as a student, seminar liaison and moderator since 2004. Her work experience was in social service, as well as public and private administration. In addition to Zentangle, her interests include reading, experimenting with different art forms, playing the Native American flute and supporting the Dayton Dragons.

8 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Presidential Campaigns and Elections Join us as we examine U.S. political campaigns concentrating on presidential elections, with occasional reference to congressional elections. We will review continuing changes in the presidential nominating process, including congressional caucuses, national conventions, primaries, super delegates, campaign finance and media coverage. The focus will then move to the general election campaign stressing the battleground states. We will study important issues and demographics that define modern elections. Key points will be illustrated with examples from recent campaigns, particularly the 2016 and 2020 races. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place David Vomacka has been passionate about politics since his youth but learned that his prejudices and biases were lousy aids to understanding what happened or forecasting what would happen. An advanced degree in psephology provided the training to a non-partisan, fact-based approach to the study of U.S. elections.

New Zealand Tour the North and South Islands of New Zealand including sightseeing of islands (Waiheke and Bay of Islands), the Southern Alps, Fiordland, volcanoes, glaciers, waterfalls, lakes, geysers, mud pots, hobbits, wineries, farmers’ markets, adventure travel and bird viewing. The seminar includes an overview of New Zealand geography, climate, history, political and economic systems, and sports. Excerpts of music and movies made in New Zealand will be shown. Essential information for travelers will be provided. Spectacular photos and videos will be shown from boat trips, rail trips, hikes and car touring. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Barbara Denison retired from teaching management information systems in the Raj Soin College of Business at Wright State University after 35 years. In retirement, she is active serving on the UDOLLI Board of Advisors as past president and co-chair of the Curriculum Committee. She is also a trustee of the Washington-Centerville Public Library. She and Carl Denison enjoy traveling, especially to New Zealand to visit their son, daughter-in-law and two granddaughters. Many of Carl’s photos from their nine visits to New Zealand will be in the seminar.

Judaism, Christianity and Islam: Comparison and Contrast This seminar is designed as an opportunity to come to an understanding of the differences and commonalities of the three major Abrahamic faiths. Each week presenters from the three faiths will focus on a common topic and share the beliefs/practices of their faith tradition around that topic. The seminar is designed so that those attending will: come to know actual teachings, raise questions for understanding and clarification and interact with persons of other faiths. Although based on the moderators’ “Women’s Interfaith” gatherings, these sessions are open to both women and men. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Kelly Johnson holds a B.A. in theology and M.A. in liturgy from the University of Notre Dame, as well as a Ph.D. in theology and ethics from Duke. Growing up Catholic in east Tennessee, she learned about a variety of Christian communities from her childhood, including within her own extended family. Her adult work has included a stint with the Brethren Volunteer Corps and a year in cross-community work in Belfast, Northern Ireland. While her undergraduate work was in a Catholic environment, her doctoral work was shaped by Methodist faculty and Anabaptist colleagues. She is on the board of the Ekklesia Project, a national ecumenical association of scholars, pastors, and lay people concerned with how to be church in the face of nationalism, consumerism and racism. As an instructor at UD, she led the Religious Studies’ department’s initial forays into teaching dialogue skills. Interfaith collaboration is a newer aspect of her work. Partnerships through the Ladies interfaith discussions in the past three years have expanded her basic familiarity with other faiths toward much deeper curiosity and engagement.

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 9 Judith E. Woll MD is a retired Hematologist/Oncologist who practiced in Rochester New York. After switching to Transfusion Medicine, she was a Director of Red Cross Blood Services in Rochester. She came to Dayton to be CEO/Medical Director of Community Blood Center/Community Tissue Services. She has a strong Jewish education, focusing on history, culture, languages and literature. She is a member of Beth Abraham synagogue and also volunteers of English to Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL). Bushra Shahid is originally from Pakistan. She has a Masters degree in English Literature. Since coming to the United States her focus has been the community building relations and fostering better understanding of different faiths. She has helped create and build various projects in which her community the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is actively involved

Songs of Protest NEW Where have all the flowers gone? And where did all those ‘60’s protest songs go? This seminar will open with an historical overview of protest songs in the USA, and then will take a close look at protest songs from 1960-1975. Go back in time with Dylan, Donovan, Phil Ochs, Joan Baez, Paul Simon, Country Joe and the Fish, and Buffy Saint Marie. Then fast-forward to today, and learn what protest songs are being written in the 21st century. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Tom Clark taught film at area high schools and at Wright State as an instructor in the early ‘70s. After his recent retirement from the teaching of film, theater, Latin, Shakespeare, etymology and reading, he is enjoying sharing his interests with an ever-expanding group of friends here at UDOLLI.

Biographical Movies of Famous Artists, Part II This seminar will focus on movies made about the life, times and works of various well-known artists. The four we will consider this term are Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Frida Kahlo and Georgia O’Keeffe. The films will be watched in their entirety, but there should be ample time for discussion as well. As was true last spring in Part I, PowerPoint® presentations about the artist will precede each movie. The four films are an hour-long documentary about “Rembrandt,” “Lust for Life,” “Frida” and “Georgia O’Keeffe.” Part I is not a prerequisite to enroll in this seminar. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Mary Ann Gasior has a Ph.D. in English literature from Tulane University and taught at Wright State University as well as other universities. This will be her 21st seminar as a moderator at UDOLLI. She also served six years on the Board of Advisors. Thanks once again to Ann Gasior Shifflet of Columbus College of Art and Design for providing the PowerPoint presentations for this seminar.

Dear Sons: Older Fathers Write Letters NEW Following the tradition of ethical wills, Tim O’Briend’s “Dad’s Maybe Book” and Marilynne Robinson’s “Gilead” will make us pause, consider and appreciate what we hope to leave our children (and grandchildren) besides our DNA. One work is non-fiction; one is fiction; both put a sacred spin on inheritance. Required Text: “Dad’s Maybe Book,” Amazon $17, Library, “Gilead,” Half Price Books, Abe Books, Amazon, from $8.33, Library Advanced Preparation: Start with “Dad’s Maybe Book” — short pieces. The last three seminars will cover Gilead. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place

10 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Joe and Anne Pici have taught multiple UDOLLI seminars. They were letter writers back in the day, and they see letters as an art form — particularly between a father and son.

Six Funny Movies in Questionable Taste NEW Nudity, slapstick, bad language, sexual situations, bodily functions, sophomoric humor, Leslie Nielsen — what more could you ask? There’s something here to offend almost everybody. Come laugh your socks off as we revisit half a dozen juvenile but hilarious films: “Airplane,” “Animal House,” “Blazing Saddles,” “Dodgeball,” “Naked Gun 1” and “Scary Movie 3.” In addition to guffaws, we’ll discuss the cast and crew, and learn a little about how movies are made. There will be an optional seventh session on the making of “Animal House.” Join us as we scale the heights of low humor. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Fred Oliver is a retired Wright-Patterson Air Force base engineer and longtime showbiz and music fan. He’s been a UDOLLI student since 2011 and a moderator since 2014. His seminars on science fiction movies, film noir, big bands, easy pop singers, American musical theater and the Great American Songbook got good reviews. He likes to laugh a lot and this seminar should help.

American Civil War: Special Topics NEW By necessity, most history surveys are a “mile wide and an inch deep.” This special-topics seminar on the American Civil War is the reverse and will explore just a few selected issues in greater detail. We will examine the causes of the war, soldier life and the impact of technology, Gettysburg, the African American experience, the war in the Far West and in the air and music. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Allan Howey served in the United States Air Force (USAF) 1969 to 2003 and retired at the rank of colonel. He was assistant professor of history, USAF Academy (1980-1984); chief of military history & strategy, Air Command & Staff College (1986-1990); lecturer on military history, Joint Military Intelligence College and National Defense University (1991-1995) and adjunct professor, Air Command & Staff College (2002-2003). Allan was also a command pilot and Pentagon air war planner.

Wine Appreciation This series will cover the basics of wine, from production to consumption. There will be a blind taste test of wines from around the world, as well as a deep dive into wine history. Seminar Limit: 40 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Jason Bush has worked in the wine industry for over 16 years. He is a level one sommelier and has learned in many parts of the United States and South America.

So, You Want to Write a Novel NEW In this seminar, we will discuss the elements of a good story, how to establish a writing habit, the pleasures and pitfalls of being a writer and begin our own stories. Each seminar will consist of a brief presentation, a lively discussion, writing time and an opportunity to share in a receptive and supportive community of fellow writers. Seminar Limit: 24 Special Equipment: Writing implements, notebook and/or laptop

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 11 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Janet Irvin is a career educator who spent thirty-eight years teaching high school English and Spanish. She finished her career at Wright State University working as an adjunct in the Modern Languages Department. Irvin is the author of “The Dark End of the Rainbow,” “The Rules of the Game,” and “The Strange Disappearance of Rose Stone.” Her stories, poems and essays have appeared in a variety of print and online journals, including Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine and Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine. She has presented classes on language learning and writing at conferences, workshops and libraries throughout the state. Irvin holds degrees from Ohio University (B.A.), the University of Dayton (M.S.Ed.) and the University of Cincinnati (M.A. Spanish). She currently serves on the park board in her hometown of Springboro.

TUESDAY SEMINARS Compelling Technology Issues of the 21st Century A discussion on Artificial Intelligence (AI) will examine the effects of AI on our everyday lives. How has technology changed how we have groceries delivered, drive to work and perform household chores. We will look at the effects of drones, robotics, Watson and virtual reality. Issues such as ethics and employment will also be explored. Using lectures, videos and readings we will cover many technology advancements which will continue to have a significant impact on our quality of life and raise some interesting questions that we tackle in our discussions. As a student in this seminar your opinion will matter and you are encouraged to speak out. Seminar Limit: 25 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Advance Preparation: Create a login for Isidore to view lectures and videos. Don Quigley retired from IBM in the fall of 2004 after various positions in sales, account management and consulting. During his career he also held management positions at Hitachi and GE. He has been a member of the School of Business faculty for over 18 years, teaching in both the undergraduate and MBA programs. He has been a UDOLLI member since 2008 and is currently a member of the Board of Advisors. He is a graduate of the University of Dayton where he holds a B.A. in psychology and an MBA. He has also been a moderator; previously presenting seminars in Self-Publishing, Life in 2050 and Technology for Seniors.

God, Human Sexuality and the Church This seminar reflects on human sexuality as a creation of God and an image of God’s intimacy and love. The seminar probes what implications this insight can have as we address such controversial issues as “irregular” sexual relationships, divorce and remarriage, gay marriage, abortion and the prohibition against women and married persons being ordained. 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place William P. Roberts, Ph.D., is professor emeritus of Theology at the University of Dayton. He is author/editor of 15 books. He has been a moderator in the Lifelong Learning program since 2003.

12 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Dayton Historic Places of Worship — The History from the Founding to the Present Day There are many historic places of worship dating back to the early 1800s in the Dayton area. We will have 12 presenters telling the history of their particular place of worship and showing interior and exterior pictures of the buildings. We wanted to have a variety. There will be Protestant churches, Jewish synagogues and Catholic churches. 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Jackie Lawless graduated from University of Dayton with a degree in math statistics. She is the second of four generations graduating from UD. She worked as a system analyst/programmer for over 25 years.

For Movie Lovers Only: Films by Ron Howard and Martin Scorsese The chosen movies were directed by either Ron Howard or Martin Scorsese. Two of the movies are “R” rated, meaning violence, language and/or sexual content. You will be warned which movies are “R” rated, if any of that description offends you. The movies chosen are all highly rated. If you have enjoyed this seminar before, you will not be disappointed this time. Yes, there will be candy served. Seminar Limit: 23 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Advance Preparation: Create a login for Isidore to view lectures and videos. Terry Hawk holds both BBA and MBA degrees. He worked in advertising and sales, and taught at-risk students in high school for 42 years. Terry loves movies that are either super funny (at least to him) or ones that make viewers think or cry.

A Hands-On Introduction to Photoshop® Using Photoshop Elements, students will learn how to open images, fix and rotate crooked images, adjust brightness, improve contrast and color and much more. Other topics include how to erase or clone portions of an image, extract images to be used elsewhere, how to replace boring backgrounds and other “tricks.” Students require access to a computer with Photoshop Elements and are encouraged to apply what they have learned and bring achievements or challenges to the next seminar. This seminar is for students who are already comfortable using a Windows or Mac® computer. Although this seminar is presented on a Windows PC, all information will carry over to the Mac. Seminar Limit: 15 Required Software: Photoshop ELEMENTS, Version 14 or newer. Special Equipment: This is a hands-on seminar, so students are strongly encouraged to bring a laptop computer so they can follow along with the lessons. Advanced Preparation: Students should install AND ACTIVATE their copy of Photoshop Elements prior to the first session. The moderator will be available before the sessions begin to assist anyone who is not familiar or needs help. Additional Equipment: Power cord for laptops. Each student will need to plug in their laptop. 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Stephen Goldberg retired from the Eastman Kodak Company where he held various positions leading the development and support of large-scale printing systems. He belongs to several local photography clubs and enjoys traveling the world with his wife Marsha, hitting their “bucket list” while creating lots of photographic memories. Stephen says “It’s rewarding taking photos and editing them to share with friends, creating photo books or entering photo contests.” LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 13 Creative Studio: There’s an App for That Nothing beats well-composed, well-shot images. And then, refine and complete your photographs with processing, overlays, transformation or text. We cover the broad categories of photo applications available for mobile devices, explore the variety of applications in each category and learn what we can accomplish with them. Learn by doing: several very good applications are demonstrated in detail—for fundamental processing functions, filter effects, striking transformations and multiple ways to incorporate words and letters. Work along on your device using sample images. Experiment with your own photographs. Join us! Learn to use applications to make your images bold, romantic, arty or just better. Must have an ability to independently download applications, a familiarity with independently accessing your own photographs on your device, a willingness to alter copies of photographs and the fearlessness to play with application settings. Seminar Limit: 17 Special Equipment: A mobile device—phone or tablet. 3 Tuesdays, March 17-March 31 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Shulamit H. Adler, Ph.D., is a visual artist, a clinical and neuropsychologist, and a writer. Her photographic celebration of the Ohio Miami Valley in particular, and the Midwest in general, can be seen in shows, installations, publications and private collections around the region.

“On the Road Again”: How Americans Fell in Love with the Open Highway NEW Most of us have engaged in a few memorable and sometimes consequential road trips by automobile. Unquestionably, the cross-country road trip is one of the quintessential American experiences. Not long after the advent of the automobile at the turn of the 20th century “road trip literature” began to emerge. Popular magazine articles and essays spoke about the fantastic places that one could visit and the people encountered around America. This seminar will begin by talking about some of that very early road trip literature. What were those first American motorists saying during their travels around a nation where, only a few years earlier, most folks rarely left their local town or village? This seminar will explore eight books that spoke to the urge to take to the road: Steinbeck’s “Travels with Charley”; Kerouac’s “On the Road”; Least Heat-Moon’s “Blue Highways: A Journey into America”; Algoe’s “Harry Truman’s Excellent Adventure: The True Story of a Great American Road Trip”; Fitzgerald’s “The Cruise of the Rolling Junk”; Miller’s “The Air-Conditioned Nightmare”; Wolfe’s “The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test”; and McMurtry’s “Roads: Driving America’s Great Highways.” There will be time to share personal stories of road trips and journeys that may have astonished us in our youth and later enriched us as adults. Advanced Preparation: Prior to the seminar, participants are asked to consider reading at least one of the books noted above. Most can be found either at your local public library or are available for purchase at area bookstores or from one of several online vendors. 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Ed Garten has taught numerous prior UDOLLI seminars, many of which have focused on the influence of the automobile in American society. Over his adult life, he has driven many of America’s off-the-beaten-track highways where he prefers to stay in 1950s-era motels and eat and drink in quaint family diners and taverns, quietly listening to the conversations of real Americans.

14 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Communication and Development of the Frontier West The last half of the 19th Century witnessed rapid change in the Frontier West. The pony express, stagecoach, transcontinental railroad and telegraph enabled settlers in Oregon and the California mining camps to be connected to the East. As the buffalo slowly disappeared from the Great Plains this “Great American Desert” was quickly filled with cattle ranchers and homesteaders who were looking for new opportunities. The nomadic life of the Native Americans was curtailed as Geronimo, Sitting Bull and Chief Joseph were inspirational leaders at the end of this age. The new cities of Denver, Seattle, Cheyenne and others grew out of the frontier wilderness. 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Paul Cooper is a retired Air Force pilot who grew up in and spent most of his life in Seattle and on the West Coast. He has always had a fascination with western history. He is a graduate of the University of Washington and has a master’s degree in history.

Tell Me Who You Are: African American Cultural Contributions Embedded in the Fabric of America NEW Americans of African descent have made contributions in shaping the American culture throughout history. Many of those contributions have been appropriated by entertainers, chefs, fashion designers and others over time; however this seminar will allow for a celebration of the African American experience. Areas to be explored will include performance art, visual arts, the power of words, music and food. 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Valerie Lee has been offering a series of classes on African American history and culture. She invites you to join her in this celebration of the talent offered in the greater Dayton community. Organizations such as Dayton Contemporary Dance and the African American Visual Artists Guild have signed on to participate.

Debunking Myths about Islam: A Journey from Fiction to Fact NEW This seminar is designed as an opportunity to come to an understanding of the various myths and misconceptions that surround Islam. Given the fact that general unawareness in our society about Islam is very common, it is quite understandable that this lack of information can easily lead to a fear of Muslims and mosques. Many Americans in Dayton have never been inside a mosque or met a Muslim. The number of those who have met a Muslim woman and conversed with her is even less. The seminar hopes to open up a dialogue about the common misconceptions about Islam with the hope that the participants will bring their own questions to the table 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Bushra Shahid is originally from Pakistan. She has a master’s degree in English Literature. Since coming to the United States, her focus has been the community, building relations and fostering better understanding of different faiths. She has helped create and build various projects in which her community, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, is actively involved.

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 15 What I Did When I Grew Up — Before I Grew Old NEW Professional career paths often start in one place and end up at another surprising place. In this seminar we’ll hear from eight UDOLLI members (two per session) who had serendipitous — and interesting — career journeys. We’ll learn not only what they did, but the delightful twists and turns their careers took and the interesting people they met and projects they worked on along the way. It will be fun and entertaining and a great way for the UDOLLI community members to get to know one another better. 4 Tuesdays, March 17-April 7 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Pauline Fiala studied business at Northern Illinois then applied for a job at a place because she liked their new building. The place turned out to be McDonald’s and she ended up in marketing at one of the world’s largest advertisers. Jack Fiala wrote and performed in funny pep rally sketches in high school. After graduating from Notre Dame he headed to NYC and stumbled into a career writing and performing in funny sketches in sales meetings and conventions for clients like Boeing, General Motors and McDonald’s … where he met Pauline!

An Appreciation of Photography as Art: Glass to Gigabytes This is a combination of previous seminars including a look at photography’s history (“Dags to Digital”), famous photographers (and some not so famous), local memories and images both old and new from a variety of sources. We will look at hundreds of photographs produced with imagination, good fortune or determination created by the old masters with real cameras and also some with those ever-present hand-held cell phones that make everyone everywhere a photographer today. You will be invited to share your favorite images that could/should be hanging in a gallery somewhere. 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Marvin Christian has been serving as president of Aviation Trail, Inc. since 2004 and is a trustee of the National Aviation Heritage Alliance (NAHA). He is past president of the Dayton Advertising Club (AAF Dayton) and is the recipient of the American Advertising Federation Silver Medal Award for Lifetime Achievement. He has been a commercial photographer for 60+ years, a photo editor for six local history books and has presented UDOLLI seminars on Dayton History, Photography and Alfred Hitchcock Films.

Rock & Roll Hall of Fame — Inductions 1992 to 2000 This seminar will review the 50 inductees from 1986 through 1991 and then cover inductions for years 1992 to 2000. This will include mostly artists from the late 1960s to 1980s, including Jimi Hendrix, The Yardbirds, Cream, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Elton John, Bob Marley, Led Zeppelin, Janis Joplin, David Bowie, Pink Floyd, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Bee Gees, Eagles, Fleetwood Mac, Billy Joel, Bruce Springsteen, Eric Clapton, Bonnie Raitt and many more. Participants will be able to share their ideas and opinions of future inductees and critique current inductees. 7 Tuesdays, March 17-April 28 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Gary Ruff has education degrees from Wright State University and University of Dayton. He has moderated over 50 seminars on various types of music — jazz, big band, rock ‘n’ roll, country, etc. His seminars include discussions, records, videos and surveys.

16 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER WEDNESDAY SEMINARS Healthy Meals for One or Two NEW Have fun preparing “DeliVision” healthy meals in the Food Lab in Fitz Hall. Learn how to cook for one or two people and still have appealing and flavorful meals. Menus and recipes will be provided. Each session will conclude with a lunch that has been prepared during the seminar. It is suggested that you bring an apron as this will be a hands-on seminar. Please feel free to bring to the first session any food challenges you face and we will do our best to address them during the seminar. Seminar Limit: 20 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 29 (No seminar April 8) 9:30-11:30 a.m., University of Dayton, Main Campus, Food Lab, Fitz Hall Seminar Fee: $15, covers the cost of food Pat Dolan has moderated two previous food seminars for UDOLLI. She is a registered dietitian and worked at Kettering Hospital as a clinical dietitian prior to joining UD faculty from 1999 to 2012 as director of the Dietetic Program. She emphasized to her students the importance of good food and family meals as the pathway to a healthy life. Maureen Willits graduated from University of Dayton with a B.S. in home economics with a major in foods and nutrition. She retired from Archbishop Alter where she taught foods to predominantly seniors in order to prepare them to live independently. The curriculum emphasis was on meal planning, preparation techniques, nutrition and recipe substitutions for restricted diets. Maureen is the current president of HEHC, an organization of retired home economists and dietitians.

Surviving Today’s Digital World NEW Join Bart Kincaid, IT director for the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office, for a detailed look at how technology is shaping the future of crime in our society. During this six-week seminar, Mr. Kincaid will explore a variety of topics including Cybercrime, Identity Theft, Elder Fraud and more (with a focus on how these topics are affecting seniors in today’s world.) 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Bart Kincaid has worked for the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office for 13 years in the IT department, serving as the IT director for the past six years. He holds numerous IT certifications specializing in Cyber Security. He is an alumnus of the SANS Technology Institute, a worldwide leader in Cyber Security Training and is a Certified Cyber-Terrorism First Responder.

Murder They Spoke: International Mystery Videos NEW This session we will be watching intriguing women sleuths in international TV series. Planned viewing may include women who solve crimes in Poland (Ultraviolet), France (The Art of Crime, Captain Marleau), Sweden (Fjallbacka Murders), and New Zealand (My Life in Murder). Participants will learn about the actors, creators, cultural influences and locations of these series. PLEASE NOTE: All videos are in the language of the country of origin with English sub-titles. Viewer discretion advised. Videos are filmed based on the culture of the country and may contain violence, nudity, and strong language (which may be objectionable to some). 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Luanne Handley-Blair is a civilian retiree from the U.S. Air Force where she worked in international logistics and program management. Luanne has always enjoyed reading and watching mysteries and became interested in foreign mysteries while living in Northern Virginia. LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 17 Yeats and Beyond: Ways to Look at Poetry NEW This discussion-oriented seminar will examine the works of five poets over the six weeks. The lineup is likely to include William Butler Yeats, William Matthews, Tracy Smith, James Dickey and a local poet as well. Background information will be provided as we delve into the meaning and poetic devices of each writer. Seminar Limit: 35 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Jim Brooks taught English and creative writing at Chaminade Julienne High School for 37 years and other courses at Miami University, UD, Wright State and Sinclair. He is a graduate of Ohio University and earned his master’s degree in English from UD.

The Ethics of Friendship The seminar will examine the nature of friendship and its ethical dimensions. We will lay the groundwork by looking at the ethical analysis of friendship by several philosophers and theologians, engaging participants in discussion of how their experiences of friendship conform to or depart from these analyses. Then we will turn to active discussion of Wallace Stegner’s “Crossing to Safety,” a semi-autobiographical novel about the 40-year friendship between two couples. Participants are strongly encouraged to read the novel—and to begin doing so well before the spring session begins—because the book will be a centerpiece for the seminar. Seminar Limit: 25 Required Text: Wallace Stegner, “Crossing to Safety.” Available online from Amazon.com, Thrift Books, and Abe Books from $1.99 used. Kindle; $9.99 Advanced Preparation: Begin, if not complete, reading the novel “Crossing to Safety,” by Wallace Stegner. 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Donna Reece formerly taught English at the secondary level before having four children. She then turned to singing as her creative outlet, especially with the Westminster Presbyterian Church Choir and the Bach Society of Dayton. She has given programs for many groups, often combining music and literature, and has presented several concerts sponsored by UDOLLI. Bob Reece is a Wright State emeritus professor of ethics. He began teaching in the Department of Religion, but spent most of his career teaching medical ethics in the School of Medicine and chairing the Department of Community Health. He has moderated a variety of seminars for UDOLLI.

Science Fiction Films to Laugh At NEW Do you need a good laugh to get over the winter humdrums? This seminar may be for you. We will view six science fiction films that take an irreverent look at science, aliens and interstellar and interplanetary wars. Some are parodies of former television shows, others deal with secret government agencies that are administering alien immigration to the planet, some are updates of Sci-fi classics and, of course, there is the odd alien invasion or two, and we will try to figure out the ultimate question, the answer to which is 42. 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Janet Hess taught junior and senior high school social studies and English classes for 36 years, finishing her career at Oakwood City Schools. She received her undergraduate degree from Bowling Green State University and her master’s degree from Wright State University. She is a member if Syzygy Science Fiction Book Club. She is also a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, an international honorary society for women educators.

18 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Biking the Dayton Region’s World-Class System of Bike Trails This is an active participation, recreational biking seminar and is intended to introduce participants to the excellent system of biking trails available to residents of our region. After an initial introduction class, the moderators and participants will meet each week to explore a different section of the region’s 350-mile system of connected bike trails. The weekly rides will be approximately 16-20 miles round trip and will include a lunch stop. We will meet weekly at 11 a.m. at a trail access point, bike for 45 minutes to an hour, have a picnic lunch or stop at a restaurant and return to our starting point. All riding is on easy-grade, paved, off-road bikeways. This is low-impact, leisurely, recreational biking! PLEASE NOTE: Due to normal Dayton weather conditions, this seminar will meet later than the regularly scheduled dates for the spring term and extend through May. An initial introductory classroom meeting will be held April 22. Weather permitting, biking will begin the following 5 Wednesdays, April 29 — May 27. Seminar Limit: 16 6 Wednesdays, April 22-May27 11 a.m., Various Bike Trails (April 22 will meet 11:30 am, Daniel J. Curran Place) Ann Schuerman retired as Vice President at Premier Health and Bill Schuerman retired from UD after serving as Vice President/Dean of Students and faculty member. Both served their institutions for 28 years. Jointly and singly they have been UDOLLI moderators for years. Bill and Ann have been recreational bikers for over 25 years and have explored most of the 350 miles of bikeways in the region. For the past 21 years, they have taken weeklong recreational bike trips throughout Europe.

The Guitar in Our Lives In this seminar, we will examine the guitar in all its guises and genres. We will explore the different kinds of guitars, the various styles of playing and, of course, the great players from the past to present. This is a survey seminar, not hands-on, learn to play. The guitar is perhaps the most pervasive instrument in our lives. Incredibly versatile — it screams behind rock and blues singers, melodically accompanies folk and country singers, improvises brilliantly in jazz combos and in the right hands, can rival even the piano for color and texture as a solo instrument. Seminar Limit: 16 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Richard Prigozen has moderated seminars for UDOLLI on topics which include Classical Guitar, Spanish Guitar, the Guitar in South America and the Grateful Dead. Additionally, Richard regularly presents a solo recital on guitar for the entire UDOLLI community in the fall. He has taught and performed locally on the guitar for the past 50 years or so.

Evaluating Information: How Do I Know What Information to Trust? Being able to evaluate information is becoming more important as well as more challenging. But how do we know where to find our information and which sources to trust? In this interactive seminar participants will develop or hone their information use and evaluation skills. If possible, please bring a laptop, tablet or iPad® to each session because we will be evaluating online sources. You could also share a device with a fellow attendee. Among our topics: “fake news,” credible sources and avoiding information overload. Seminar Limit: 20 Special Equipment: Laptop, tablet or iPad 4 Wednesdays, March 18-April 8 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 19 Mary Lou Baker Jones is a retired science librarian. She worked in the Wright State University Library for 20 years and taught in the Religious Studies Department at UD before that. She has degrees from UD and Indiana University. Information literacy is one of her passions, as are pottery and high desert hiking.

Biblical Women for Grown Ups The women of the Bible have a revered place in our imagination. But the Hebrew Scriptures’ patriarchal viewpoint valued women predominantly in terms of their roles in ancient Israel. Exploring Jewish legend, art, modern poetry and media, we will view biblical heroines as victims, virgins, victors, villains, vixens and (prophetic) voices. Some are familiar, others are virtually unknown and all are vehicles for the divine message. 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Judy Chessin has been the Rabbi at Temple Beth Or for 35 years. She teaches in a wide variety of Jewish and interfaith and school settings throughout the larger Dayton community. She and her congregation have enjoyed a verse-by-verse scriptural study of the Bible for the past 26 years. Looking at the holy scriptures from an adult perspective is her passion.

The Complete Financial Management Workshop for Retirement Learn how to manage your finances in retirement. Topics include tax, investment and income strategies, risk management, estate conservation and more. Guest speakers will be included to address specific topics. Address real-life concerns with tools that will last a lifetime. This knowledge will help you become more confident in making intelligent decisions to pursue your overall goals. Colorful graphics will help explain concepts. The moderator will provide a 164-page interactive workbook packed with colorful charts and explanations that will follow the seminar. This valuable take-home resource will help apply what you learn to your personal situation. 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Gary Hollander, CFP, is a practicing financial professional with over 43 years’ experience who conducts educational workshops to help people steer clear of common roadblocks to financial success in retirement. He has been recently awarded “FIVE STAR Best in Client Satisfaction Wealth Manager” by Cincinnati Magazine and was also recently awarded by the Cincinnati Better Business Bureau for being an accredited member and A+ rated since 1991. He is president of Hollander & Associates LLC since 1976.

Architecture in Dayton You have probably driven or biked past them many times; seen pictures of them in books, magazines and postcards; or walked through them or past them. They are the commercial and institutional public and private buildings that make up our built environment. This seminar will peel back the façade of some of the most recognizable buildings of the 19th-21st centuries in Dayton and beyond. We will discuss the stories behind their design, and the designer and the power and vision that brought them to reality, and we will reflect on how they are a product of their times. Field trips are in the planning stages in addition to classroom time, and may include a walking tour of downtown Dayton and other sites of architectural significance in Dayton and beyond. The schedule for field trips will be announced during the first class meeting. Seminar Limit: 50 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place 20 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Tom Thickel is the retired president and director of marketing of the Dayton architectural firm of Levin Porter Associates Inc. Born in Dayton, he received his Bachelor of Architecture degree from The Ohio State University. He has been practicing architecture in the greater Dayton region for nearly 40 years. His experience includes major projects for the Dayton Art Institute, Dayton International Airport, University of Dayton, Sinclair Community College, Dayton VA Medical Center, Central State University, Wright State University and Dayton Public Schools. He has served his profession as president of the Dayton Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and as a trustee of AIA Ohio.

Heritage and Heirloom Gardening NEW In this seminar, we hope to cultivate your love of historic plant varieties and traditional recipes, and introduce you to the rich past and traditional uses of time-tested edible, medicinal and ornamental plant varieties. In some sessions, we may delight your taste buds, as well as share techniques to get you started growing these wonderful plants in your gardens. Seminar Limit: 20 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Yvonne Dunphe is a graduate of Purdue University, earning a Bachelor of Science degree from the School of Agriculture with a minor in Marketing. She has had a diverse professional career, and found her passion for gardening later in life. She earned her designation as a Master Gardener in 2001 from The Ohio State University, has taught classes on various gardening topics and sustainable landscaping, and has continued her education with focus in the area of permaculture. She has been with Five Rivers MetroParks since 2001, starting as a volunteer at Wegerzyn Gardens MetroPark. From volunteer to horticulture to education to conservation, Yvonne currently is a volunteer coordinator with Five Rivers MetroParks. In addition, Yvonne has been the horticulture consultant for Washington Township for the past 16 years. She and her husband Jim also own an orchid business, and travel to shows and give orchid presentations around the Midwest.

Medical Myths and Misconceptions NEW True or False? • Eight glasses of water are mandatory for staying hydrated. • Vitamin C protects you from catching a cold. • Natural or organic foods are healthier. • You need to wait one hour after a meal before swimming. • You lose 90% of your body heat through your head. • Sugar causes diabetes. • Being stressed causes high blood pressure. • You use 10% of your brain. These are examples of myths, half-truths and misconceptions. We’ve all heard these. Many of these myths have been passed down for generations, and many are even believed by medical professionals. There are health-related questions we all have heard, such as: • What conditions can you diagnose online? • What does “Doctor Recommended” and “Clinically Proven” mean? • Do “superfoods” really exist? • Which vitamins can increase your risk for cancer?

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 21 • Do vaccines introduce toxins into the body? • Can logging “10,000 steps a day” really have an impact on your health? In this seminar, we will explore various medical myths and misconceptions. We will discuss hydration, dieting, vitamins, toxins, natural foods, supplements, probiotics, antibiotics, antioxidants, vaccinations, and other topics. We will cover terms that are misunderstood and perpetuated by the media, discuss health risks, statistics and misleading headlines. We will discuss how scientific studies are performed, what makes some better than others and why there are often conflicting conclusions. In the internet age, we seem to be more confused about what to believe. This seminar will give the attendees a means to examine information, to determine if it is true, partly true or myth. 5 Wednesdays, March 18-April 15 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Bill Lavin, M.D., is a retired radiologist. He has previously moderated nine music seminars at UDOLLI. This is his first health-related seminar.

The Science Behind the News Modern society is heavily dependent on science-based systems and high-tech gadgets, such as GPS, fiber optics communication, medical imaging and cellular phones. If you ever wondered how these gadgets do their magic, this seminar is for you. After a brief review of basic concepts of modern physics, we will describe the operation principle of lasers and fiber optics, the GPS system and the atomic clock, the idea behind cryptocurrency and medical imaging techniques such as MRI and ultrasound. Leave your advanced calculus and differential equations at home. All the math you will need will be provided. 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Moshe Oren is a Ph.D. physicist specializing in optics and solid state physics. He worked for over 35 years in industry, in the area of fiber optics communication, semiconductor lasers, holography and display technology. He produced numerous scientific papers and holds six patents.

Modern Country Music The seminar will explore the history, geography, sociology, economics and — of course — the music of one of America’s most distinctive and influential cultural phenomena. Starting with classic country of the 1960s and 1970s, we will explore the genre’s continuing economic and geographic expansion, and conclude with exploring country music in popular culture since the millennium. The seminar follows previous Early Country and Bluegrass Music seminars, but can be taken independently. Required Text: Neal, Jocelyn R., “Country Music: A Cultural and Stylistic History.” New York: Oxford University Press, 2013. $58.39 new, currently $9.84+ used at Amazon.com. Advanced Preparation: Read Chapter 9 of text, “Traditionalists and Classic Country” 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Fred Bartenstein, a native of Virginia and graduate of Harvard College, has performed many roles in bluegrass and country music, including magazine editor, broadcaster, musician, festival emcee, talent director and scholar. In his professional life, Bartenstein has been a manager, CEO and consultant for nonprofits, government and business. He is co-author of “The Bluegrass Hall of Fame” (2014), editor of “Josh Graves: Bluegrass Bluesman” (2012), “Roots Music: Collected Writings of Joe Wilson” (2017) and “Lucky Joe’s Namesake: The Extraordinary Life and Observations of Joe Wilson” (2017), and teaches undergraduate bluegrass and country music courses in the University of Dayton’s Music Department.

22 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Local Masters of Bluegrass and Old Time Country Instruments NEW Al will present a series of guest artists each week who are local masters of instruments played in the bluegrass and old time country music genre. The musicians will tell their stories, discuss their instruments and styles, play examples of their craft and its roots and answer questions from the seminar members. The instruments to be showcased by the artists will include fiddle, banjo, dobro, mandolin and guitar. The final seminar will include a screening of a new, locally produced feature film “The Mountain Minor,” a story of family roots and musical traditions passed down from one generation to the next. Seminar Limit: 40 6 Wednesdays, March 18-April 22 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Al Turnbull is a 1969 UD alumnus. He has conducted five seminars on the best baseball films you may have never seen. He has been a student of bluegrass and old time country for many years, concert organizer and member of the Corndrinkers Band for 44 years and Sugar Grove Bluegrass Band for nine years. In 2017, the Corndrinkers received the Appalachian Unsung Hero Award for their contributions made within the Miami Valley Appalachian Community.

THURSDAY SEMINARS Intermediate/Advanced iPad® NEW This seminar on Apple® iPad is for people who are experienced with the iPad and use it regularly. It is not for the beginning iPad user. The seminar will explore the new iPad operating system (iPadOS) and a number of the latest features and capabilities of the iPad. It will also look at recent enhancements to a number of the commonly used iPad apps. Participants must bring either an iPad Air 2, iPad Air (3rd Generation), iPad (5th, 6th or 7th Generation), any iPad Pro, iPad mini 4 or iPad mini (5th Generation) to each seminar with the latest operating system (iPadOS). Students must have an email address and fill out a pre-seminar survey. Seminar Limit: 18 Special Equipment: iPad Air 2, iPad Air (3rd Generation) iPad (5th, 6th or 7th Generation), any iPad Pro, iPad mini 4 or iPad mini (5th Generation) 4 Thursdays, April 2-April 23 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place John Bramhall is retired from the Air National Guard. He is active in the Dayton area ballroom dancing community, a former computer programmer and a longtime iPhone®, iPad® and Mac® computer user.

More Beginner Guitar: Workshop 2 The primary focus is continuing to perfect chord playing with more complex chord arrangements to accompany singing. This seminar will also begin to look at finding notes on the strings. This is a slow jam group. Beginner Guitar Workshop 1 is not a prerequisite, but a fundamental knowledge of playing chords is expected. Special Equipment: Acoustic guitar and tuner 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 23 Marsha O’Connor began playing guitar as an adult, more than a few years ago. She has enjoyed playing several instruments with the Hithergreen Strummers for the past 20 years. The Tudors NEW The Tudors have been portrayed as monarchs who presided over a free, prosperous and happy people. In fact, Henry VIII spent excessively on unnecessary wars resulting in heavy taxes that kept the government barely solvent during the entire 118 year Tudor dynasty. Homelessness and poverty grew until, during the reign of Elizabeth I, the standard of living for the common people was lower than any time during the previous 250 years. The rule of law was bypassed as Tudor monarchs ordered hundreds of executions without any evidence of guilt. Most people were neither free, prosperous nor happy during the Tudor century. 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Mark Cannon, before retirement, was a research scientist at Wright-Patterson AFB but has always had a great interest in history. He has moderated UDOLLI seminars on WWI, WWII, the Civil War, Napoleon, A Traveler’s History of England and The Plantagenet Dynasty of England.

Post-Oil Civilization With the end of the oil age estimated at a mere 50 years from now, we will investigate the predictions of remaining oil, likely scenarios as the last barrels are consumed, and ways to mitigate the impending societal damage. Loss of crude oil as a fuel and feed stock will halt the manufacture of fertilizer, insecticides, and herbicides without which we will not be able to grow or distribute the vast amount of food currently necessary to feed the people of the Earth. One way or another, our collective lifestyles are going to change, whether we like it or not. 3 Thursdays, March 19-April 2 (Session 1) OR April 9-April 23 (Session 2) 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel Curran Place Richard Durrenberg began research into Post-Oil as an outgrowth of his interest in manufacturing and his B.S. Industrial Technology from Southern Illinois University. He also earned a M.A. Education from Chapman University. He has been conducting independent research into this subject, off and on for the past six years. He has served as a visiting instructor and as Temporary Resident Faculty Member for Southern Illinois University, served the US Air Force for over 30 years, and served 6 years in the US Forest Service. This will be his third program with UDOLLI. Geology We will look at several geology topics to better understand the planet on which we live. We will look at common rocks and minerals and learn how to identify them. We will study the Earth’s structure to include global plate tectonics and deformation and fracture of rocks. We will investigate volcanoes, earthquakes and other life threatening phenomena. We will look at how the land is shaped by rivers, oceans, wind and glaciers with emphasis on glaciations in the Dayton area. We will delve into the history of Earth looking at past life through fossils. We will learn how to interpret both topographical and geologic maps. We will investigate current “hot button” geologic issues such as fracking. 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Gary Abernathy has a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of Missouri and a master’s degree in geophysics from Wright State University. He is currently working as a flight test engineer at Wright- Patterson AFB and is retired from the U.S. Air Force. He has a music collection of almost 50,000 records, cassettes and CDs. This collection includes every “Top 40” song from 1955 to the present.

24 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Let’s Take This Inside NEW Spring is the time to get ready for an active summer, or one of lying by the pool. This seminar is geared toward those who want to build up their walking so they are ready for some long summer walks and for those wanting to show off their new swimwear. But Spring weather can be fickle, and trying to build up a regular walking routine can be a challenge. So come join us each week at Kettering Recreation Complex, where depending on the weather, we will either walk outside or on an indoor track with a goal of increasing our distance and time walked each week. Optional walking meet ups will be held each week on Tuesdays and Sundays. Wear appropriate clothing and comfortable, sturdy walking shoes. This seminar may not be suitable for those using walking aides. Outside walks will use paper maps and inside walks are free for Kettering residents with identification, but will cost non-residents $2 per indoor walk. Requires a liability release form. Seminar Limit: 20 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 9:30-11:30 a.m., Kettering Recreation Complex, 2900 Glengarry Dr, Kettering Seminar Fee: $2 per indoor walk for non-Kettering residents, payable at door Tim Ziegert is a graduate of the University of Dayton with a BSBA in accounting and an MBA in finance from Xavier University. He is certified in Management Accounting and Employee Benefits (CMA, CEBS). Tim is a former comptroller, corporate secretary and director for Leisure Lawn, Inc. He was an instructor in Small Business Administration for Urbana University at London Correctional Institution (ODRC). Tim has 36 years of distance walking experience.

Migration of Birds in Ohio Ohio’s annual spring bird migration is a joy to experience. This seminar’s first session will meet at the UD River Campus and all following sessions will be field trips to a variety of habitats in the Dayton area. We will watch a rich diversity of colorful birds and gain an understanding of their natural history. We will also learn how to identify Ohio’s birds by both sight and sound. Seminar Limit: 20 Special Equipment: Good binoculars and a bird field guide. These items will be discussed at the first session. 7 Thursdays, March 19-April 30 9:30-11:30, Daniel J. Curran Place Tom Hissong is a graduate of The Ohio State University and has worked as a naturalist for over 40 years in the Dayton area. John Guinen is a graduate of Notre Dame University and has worked and owned his own business in the Dayton area.

Talking About Dying Won’t Kill You Many times people are forced to face health decisions for themselves or family when a sudden or serious medical diagnosis or tragic accident has occurred. During this very stressful time, it is natural to feel frightened, overwhelmed, confused, angry and not in control. However, being aware of your health care wishes and sharing them with your family is difficult but so important. Leaving a “legacy of love” for your family is a positive and comforting gift. A good death is something we all hope to have. This seminar explores how to plan your health care so you can relax and live life to the fullest. Death is always sad, but it doesn’t have to be tragic. A seasoned team of presenters who specialize in health care and planning end-of-life care will guide you through the health care choices. Palliative and hospice care, end-of-life care documents, organ donation, options for when you can no longer live alone and funeral planning are all discussed.

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 25 Seminar Limit: 25 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Laureene Bollinger is a retired registered nurse who worked as a bedside nurse for almost 42 years. At the beginning of her career she focused on critical care nursing and she ended her last 10 years as a hospice/palliative care nurse. She is now an active volunteer with Decide to be Heard, a community-based initiative in the Dayton region that is focused on improving advanced care planning.

Examining Our Contemporary World Developed by Jim Cash and Tim Hrastar, this seminar seeks to discuss and analyze current issues and events that touch our lives. Seminar participants are asked to bring a discussion topic to the seminar each week. Individuals will be asked to explain their issue and participants will vote on which ones to discuss. This is a discussion seminar and all views, including controversial opinions, are welcome. The purpose is to gain insight into different points of view. The moderator will keep the discussion focused and allow all participants to be heard. Seminar Limit: 20 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place George Grampp has bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Dayton and a master’s degree from Cleveland State University. He spent 43 years in the classroom as a high school social studies teacher for Dayton Public Schools and Lehman Catholic High School. Since his retirement in 2011, he has served as a trustee for Lehman Catholic, a volunteer for Miami Valley Goodwill Industries and has been actively involved in UDOLLI.

The Papacy and the Bishops of Rome The office of the bishop of Rome can be traced all the way back to Peter in the first century. In this program we will look at how this leadership institution evolved as well as official portraits and biographies of some of the popes. Through the use of a video we will “visit” Vatican City, the smallest sovereign state in the world. Such topics as canon law, papal elections, papal statements and the recent excavations into the tomb of St. Peter will also be explored. This program is NOT just for Catholics, but for anyone who wants to know more about Rome and its bishops. 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Carolann Cannon has been involved in adult faith formation for more than 35 years. She received an M.A. in theological studies from UD in 1987 and she is certified as both a catechist and a catechetical leader by the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. In addition to “Barbarians and the So-Called Dark Ages,” her seminars have included The Old Testament, The New Testament, Christology, Crusades and three courses about the men and women of the nearly 2000 year history of Christianity.

Five Greek Philosophies That Formed Western Christianity NEW Some of the earliest Christian leaders asked: “What has Athens (philosophy) to do with Jerusalem (faith)?” They answered: “Nothing.” After Stoic and Epicurean philosophers dismissed St. Paul’s message in the Athenian marketplace (Acts 17), Paul himself declared that Faith and Philosophy were incompatible. Paul and the early Christian leaders were wrong about the relationship between reason and belief! By the time the Roman Empire collapsed in the fifth century, Athens would have had everything to do with Jerusalem. The philosophies of Plato, Aristotle, Zeno (Stoicism), Epicurus and Mani (Manichaeism) served as tributaries of themes and ideas flowing into the new religion of Christianity. These systems provided the frameworks that served Christians in their efforts to understand and articulate what they believed: Jesus had the same 26 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER “nature” as God; there was a supernatural realm beyond the natural world of our senses and experiences; the sin of human beings necessitated God sending a redeemer to satisfy for sin; in the afterlife a person would be punished or rewarded for the way he or she lived life; there had to be “a reason for everything” because God planned it all. These five Greek thinkers influenced Church councils of Nicea and Chalcedon, St. Augustine, St. Anselm, St. Thomas Aquinas, as well as others who set the foundations for faith seeking understanding from their day to our own. Discussing the philosophical roots of Christianity, let us question which of our beliefs might be rejected or modified or thought about in new ways. Figure out for yourselves the answer to: “What does Athens have to do with Jerusalem?” 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Robert Obach has a B.A. in English literature from Loyola University of Chicago, an M.A. in religion from Catholic University of America, and a Ph.D. in religion and culture from Syracuse University. He is currently teaching Philosophy as an adjunct professor at the University of Dayton.

Shakespeare Plays: Antony and Cleopatra; Troilus and Cressida NEW In Antony and Cleopatra and in Troilus and Cressida, Shakespeare anatomizes amorous relationships that don’t end “happily ever after.” We shall look closely at these two plays, particularly as they allow Shakespeare to investigate the boundaries of love and lust and the intersections of the domestic and the political, the private and the public. Both plays raise a number of related issues worth spirited discussion and ultimately allow questions about generic differences — how is Antony and Cleopatra a tragedy? And how is Troilus and Cressida something else? Required Text: Any standard edition of these two Shakespeare plays either from a standard collected work or any separate editions of the two plays. 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 30 (No seminar on April 9) 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place R. Alan Kimbrough is professor emeritus in UD’s Department of English, where he taught both undergraduate and graduate classes on Shakespeare (sometimes Shakespeare and Film), for almost half a century.

The History of Classical Music, Part I We will complete the modern era (ending in 1990) with the music of Gershwin, Corland and Bernstein. We will then proceed to resume my beginning chronology with the Baroque era (1600-1750) and the music of Bach, Handel, Vivaldi, et al. Biographies of the composers will be presented as well as examples of their works on CD and DVD. 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Franklin Lewis has a B.A. in English literature from Case Western University and a J.D. from The Ohio State College of Law. Following graduation from law school, he served as an attorney for three years in the Air Force. Franklin then practiced public utilities law for 38 years in Cleveland. He was on the Board of the Cleveland Institute of Music (1988-96) and currently serves on the Boards of UDOLLI and The Dayton Performing Art Alliance.

Exploring Aviation History at the National Museum of the United States Air Force The National Museum of the United States Air Force is the world’s oldest and largest museum of military aviation. This overview seminar goes beyond the aircraft to the stories of the people who made history. This updated seminar will include the recently opened new space, research and development, airlift and presidential gallery exhibits. The format will include a short classroom presentation followed by a tour of the aircraft galleries. LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 27 Seminar Limit: 25 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 12:30-2:30 p.m., The National Museum of the United States Air Force Paul Cooper is a retired Air Force Brigadier General and pilot with 35 years of service. He has combat experience in Vietnam, Desert Storm and Bosnia, and has commanded three different air bases. He is a graduate of both the Industrial College of the Armed Forces and Air War College and has a master’s degree in aviation history. He is past president of UDOLLI and serves on the Board of Trustees at the Foundation of the National Museum of the Air Force.

The Divine Dance: The Mystery of the Blessed Trinity NEW The catechism tells us that the Holy Trinity is the foundation of everything we believe as Christians, and yet we rarely explore what this great mystery is about. In our first session we will get an inkling into what it means to believe in three Persons in one God. In the sessions that follow we will discuss the book “The Divine Dance” by Father Richard Rohr, OFM. Required Text: “The Divine Dance: The Trinity and Your Transformation” by Richard Rohr, OFM Amazon, $9.62 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Judith Dunlap has been involved in Church ministry for over 30 years working as a director of religious education in both suburban and urban settings. For 10 of those years she taught the Basic Catholic Belief course for the archdiocese of Cincinnati. Since her retirement Judith has devoted her ministry to offering parish retreats and missions. Judith holds an MA in theology from the University of Dayton.

Hands-On Photography Workshop NEW Participants will have the opportunity to use what they learned from previous photography seminars, with a hands-on approach to making their best photographs over the course of the seminar. Each week will feature a different location, with an emphasis on creativity, vision and communicating through photography. The final week will be a classroom session for reviewing and critiquing the best photographs submitted. Please consider taking the separate Photoshop seminar to improve your editing skills. Seminar Limit: 20 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place John Sheehan has moderated seminars for UDOLLI since 2012 on topics from photography to nuclear weapons, aviation to the literature of European spies and the diversity of Texas music. John retired from Wright-Patterson AFB in 2006 as the chief of ground safety for the Air Force Materiel Command and is the author of “Gunsmoke: USAF Worldwide Gunnery Meet” published by Motorbooks International.

1930s America: Despair and Hope This is the story of 1930s America, the years of depression following the Roaring Twenties. Everything changed from the decade before — America wasn’t the same — it was in despair, but there were also glimmers of hope, and not everyone was deeply affected by the Great Depression. We will look at some of the causes of the depression, as well as the political, social and cultural changes that occurred during the decade leading to World War II. We will see what it was like during those times and how people made it through. Seminar sessions are as follows: 1. The Party Ends with a Crash 2. 1929-1933: Hoover: “Prosperity is Just Around the Corner” 3. 1933-1941: FDR: “We Have Nothing to Fear, But Fear Itself”

28 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER 4. Rabble Rousers & Demigods 5. Social Conditions: Despair & Hope 6. Culture & Entertainment: Coping with the Depression 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Tim Hrastar has been actively involved in UDOLLI since 2005, is currently a consultant to the Board of Advisers, and has moderated 35 seminars over the years in American history, as well as discussion groups covering economic, social and cultural issues. He spent his career as a self-employed communication and business development consultant, coach and facilitator for professional service firms— focusing on the legal profession; as well as an audio-visual writer/producer/director of corporate programs and conferences. He was an adjunct professor at Miami University in the MBA program. He served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Army Signal Corps as a division photo officer in Vietnam. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in communication from the University of Dayton. Gone But Not Forgotten NEW We have lost many great artists and musicians over the years. There are enough losses in the music community to have more than one seminar; but Sam has chosen to concentrate on some of his favorite deceased musicians. This seminar will focus on the music of: Glen Campbell, Ray Charles, Bobby Darin, Aretha Franklin, Roy Orbison and Tom Petty. 6 Thursdays, March 19-April 23 3-5 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Sam Kurtz has moderated 11 other music seminars for UDOLLI. He will keep on preparing and presenting as long as people attend his seminars. This is important, as Sam remembers his fifth birthday party when no one showed up. He hopes this was just a misremembered childhood memory.

“Time and Place” — Julia Patterson’s “A Fine Garden” Do you enjoy gardening and history? Then, join us to continue our journey to rediscover Julia Patterson’s “A Fine Garden” at the Patterson Homestead. During the last three years, UDOLLI students have worked to recreate a working 1850’s kitchen and herb garden with over 50 different kinds of heirloom plants. This “Time and Place” garden will continue to explore Dayton’s rich history. Former First Lady of Ohio, Mrs. Hope Taft will share her experiences regarding the Ohio Governor’s Residence and Heritage Garden she created in Columbus. Help us discover the meaning and value of this unique garden. Julia’s early life at the Johnston Farm will be discussed, as well as the local Shaker community, Watervliet. As weather permits, we will work hands-on in the garden preparing and planting for the growing season. Experience Julia’s hospitality and sample Shaker and other baked goods. All seven Thursday afternoon seminar sessions, March 19-April 30, 2020 will be held at the Patterson Homestead, 1815 Brown Street. Parking is free. Seminar Limit: 35 Special Equipment: Small gardening hand tools 7 Thursdays, March 19-April 30 3-5 p.m., Patterson Homestead, 1815 Brown Street, Dayton Mike Schumacher retired from Wright-Patterson AFB after serving 36 years as a lab researcher and environmental manager for the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL). He has served as a Greene County Master Gardener, recreating historic heirloom gardens at the Mercer Smith House (circa 1799) in Fairborn and at the Patterson Homestead. He also helped create the WPAFB Medical Center Diabetic Clinic Gardens which were awarded an International Master Gardener Excellence Award. He has visited and studied several historic gardens including Colonial Williamsburg, Monticello, Mt. Vernon and Conner’s Prairie. He is the co-founder of the Little Miami Watershed Network, an Ohio Certified Volunteer Naturalist and a member of Dayton History at Carillon Historical Park. He moderated Celebrating Our Rivers in the Fall of 2019 which was well received.

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 29 He volunteers at the Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum, and is currently involved with the native plant restoration of the Patterson Knoll gravesites. FRIDAY SEMINARS Astrophysics for People in a Hurry This session is based on a current best-selling book with this title by Neil deGrasse Tyson; and although part of a series, you need not have attended any of the earlier ones. What is the nature of space and time? How do we fit within the universe and it in us? What is the Big Picture? This is a guide to some of the mysteries you may have wondered about but not had time to contemplate. Involved are topics from the Big Bang to black holes, quarks to quantum mechanics and the search for life and meaning in the universe and what reality is. Also a discussion of “The Culture of Physics.” Included will be clips from DVDs such as "Cosmos", "The Inexplicable Universe" and from Stephen Hawking (this session is in thanks for the life of Professor Hawking). 6 Fridays, March 20-May 1 (No seminar April 10) 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Rick Cothern taught physics and chemistry at UD (1965-1978), advised M.S. students and was involved in developing laboratories here in nuclear physics and environmental physics as well as a surface laboratory at University of Dayton Research Institute (UDRI). He worked for the USEPA in Washington, D.C. for 20 years including involvement in stratospheric ozone depleters, radioactivity in drinking water and the Science Advisory Board. He has taught environmental and energy courses at the George Washington University, University of Maryland, Hood College and American University. He has produced over 100 scientific papers and edited and written 15 books in the environmental area. He has studied theology and pastoral care at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, DC. Rick is a volunteer chaplain at Bethany Village where he also teaches Bible and is a volunteer chaplain at Hospice of Dayton.

Making Interactive Cards Interactive cards are ones that have an element that either moves, or is folded differently. They are fun to make and to give. Each week, we will learn the technique to make the card, and then create a card using that technique. Techniques to be taught include: Waterfall card, Concertina card, Cascading Card, Twisty Pop card and others. This class is for all — beginners and experienced cardmakers are welcome. Participants will be expected to bring a basic tool kit (like paper snips, adhesives, bone folder and a small ruler). Other tools will be provided to be used in class. Kits of precut cardstock and other accessories needed will be provided for each class. Seminar Limit: 20 6 Fridays, March 20-May 1 (No seminar April 10) 12:30-2:20 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Seminar Fee: $20 covers cardstock and other accessories. Bobbye Goetz is a paper-crafter enthusiast. She teaches paper crafting and stamping classes and has held retreats for making fun paper crafts and cards. Bobbye has an M.S. degree in education. Lynn Wilmes is also a paper-crafting enthusiast. She has taught the Holiday Cards class at UDOLLI, and teaches classes and Make & Takes at Marco’s Paper Supplies.

30 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER FRIDAY SELECTED TOPICS What the Heck is Geocaching? Geocaching is an outdoor treasure-hunting activity which any age can enjoy and is a perfect pastime for grandparents and grandchildren. Geocachers hunt for hidden containers in the great outdoors using a navigational device such as a smart phone. The location is identified by mapping coordinates and clues written by the hider. These hidden objects are literally everywhere around us, in cities and countries all over the world, although in most cases there is no treasure involved. There are thousands in Montgomery County alone. Come to this one-day seminar to learn how you can get involved. If you already own a smart phone, this is all you need to get started, along with a sense of adventure! 1 Friday, March 20 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Mary Riordan is a retired educator, guidance counselor, and technology consultant. She has logged over 400 geocaches in more than one country and has hidden several in the area. Mary’s nine grandchildren have been willing participants, but children are not required!

Sleep Health: The A to ZZZs NEW Over 40% of the population has difficulty sleeping, could this include you? Attendees will learn about the stages of sleep and the importance of sleep to healing. We will review pros/cons of sleep interventions including Rx/ OTC Medications, dietary supplements, herbal teas, full-spectrum CBD oil and mind body spirit lifestyle tips. 1 Friday, March 20 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Dr. Cathy Rosenbaum is a holistic clinical pharmacist who has traveled to China to study herbal research and global healthcare solutions. She has a background in the pharmaceutical industry, hospital-based practice, academia, medication quality/safety, and integrative health, consulting and certified health coaching. She is a published author, national radio show host and international speaker.

Explore Mount Saint John Come explore the many ministries, the history and the art of Mount Saint John, once known as the East Campus of the University of Dayton. Today, Mount Saint John is home to the North American Center for Marianist Studies, Queen of Apostles Parish, Marianist Novitiate, Marianist Mission, Marianist Environmental Education Center & Nature Preserve, Gallery Saint John and the Bergamo Center. In this seminar you an opportunity to visit and tour many of these Marianist ministries. Weather permitting, there will be an optional tour of the Mount Saint John Nature Preserve at 2 p.m. Seminar Limit: 25 1 Friday, March 27 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Bergamo Center Brent Devitt is the Executive Director of the Bergamo Center. He is a former teacher and principal with Catholic schools in Arizona, Wisconsin and Ohio.

Cemetery Development for the 21st Century This seminar will cover recent changes and developments in the cemetery industry, especially in relation to the rising rate of cremation throughout the state. The newest trends in cemetery master design planning will be discussed, such as: custom cremation burials, above ground entombments, custom memorialization, etc. Special attention will be given to the Catholic Church’s position on natural burial and cremation in light of the Vatican document “To Rise with Christ.” LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 31 1 Friday, March 27 10 a.m.-noon, Calvary Cemetery, 1625 Calvary Ave, Dayton, OH 45409 Rick Meade is a 40 year veteran of the cemetery industry, serving in leadership positions at both Byron Cemetery and Calvary Cemetery throughout his career. He was recently awarded a CCCE by the Catholic Cemetery Conference. Scott Wright is the Community Outreach Director at Calvary and prior to working at Calvary Cemetery was a parish priest at several local parishes.

Encore Volunteering NEW This two-hour seminar will assist UDOLLI members in matching their talents and energies with short-term volunteer positions that use their social and professional skills in meaningful, creative ways. Seven Del Mar Encore Fellows from The Dayton Foundation will present their community-based projects and highlight volunteer-focused opportunities to enhance the overall well-being of the Dayton community. The fellows will begin by presenting an overview of the life-enriching benefits of volunteerism after retirement. “To find joy in work is to discover the fountain of youth.”—Pearl S. Buck 1 Friday, March 27 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place The Dayton Foundation’s Del Mar Encore Fellows are highly accomplished older adults who have been servicing nonprofits in our region since 2017. They work on significant community issues, engaging other older adults as volunteers with meaningful, time-limited opportunities. The Fellows projects include addressing racism, diversity and inclusion; exploring how technology can be used to improve low-income seniors’ access to healthcare; ageism; expanding volunteer-led homework help programs in our libraries; and creating a stable, fairly-paid workforce to serve our oldest and youngest residents.

Paul Harvey Remembered — The Rest of the Story NEW Do you remember the radio announcer Paul Harvey when you were growing up? I sure do. I loved listening to his short common-sense articles on numerous subjects of current events. He would build his stories and after giving a surprise ending would use the phrase “and that’s the rest of the story.” This seminar is a compilation of subjects he discussed on his shows and how they relate to life today. This is not meant to be a political discussion but a look back at how he simply viewed the world. 1 Friday, April 3 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Chuck Brecht is a graduate of Capital University with a degree in Technical Management. He is retired after 37 years as a defense contractor at Wright-Patterson AFB. He is also an Air Force Vietnam veteran and is active with the Dayton Honor Flight organization. He has presented UDOLLI seminars on the Bourbon Trail and The Evolution of the Dayton VA Center.

Reentry: A Path to a Safer Community This seminar explores the positive impact of a well-crafted program to help those returning from prison reintegrate into society. You will learn about the reentry efforts in Montgomery County from the perspectives of the many stakeholders, including: the Montgomery County Commission, the Federal Judiciary, local law enforcement, the staff of the Reentry Career Alliance Academy, employers, and returned citizens who have reentered our community through this program. Additionally, you will hear about how University of Dayton School of Law students have partnered with the county to enhance the public’s understanding of reentry.

32 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER 2 Fridays, April 3 and April 17 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Bonnie Beaman Rice been a lawyer for 40 years. Her early trial experience focused upon criminal defense work and plaintiff’s employment/discrimination law. Thereafter, she served as Magistrate of the Vandalia Municipal Court for 22 years until her retirement in 2014. She is currently the Co-Chair of the Public Education Sub- committee for the Montgomery County Reentry Council. She is a graduate of the University of Dayton School of Law and currently serves as Director for UDSL’s Leadership Honors Program.

The Europe Less Traveled NEW The iconic and popular tourist sites in Europe are wonderful, but mass tourism has led to large crowds and difficulty in finding authentic experiences. This seminar will introduce prospective travelers to selected destinations that are beautiful, full of history, art, architecture, European culture and cuisine, but still accessible and relatively “undiscovered” to Americans. In this two session seminar, the moderators will share their experiences in less traveled areas of Italy, Germany, France, Portugal, Spain, Croatia and Malta and invite participants to reveal their own experiences of “less traveled” Europe. 2 Fridays, April 17 and April 24 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Ann Schuerman retired as Vice President at Premier Health and Bill Schuerman retired from UD after serving as Vice President/Dean of Students and faculty member. Both served their institutions for 28 years. Jointly and singly they have been UDOLLI moderators for years. Ann and Bill have bicycled and traveled extensively in Europe for 20+ years and Bill served twice as a faculty member for UD’s summer study abroad program in Florence, Italy.

The Grand Tetons NEW Learn about the uniqueness, history, and beauty of “the American Alps” and how it became a national park including the role of the Rockefeller Family. The history of the Grand Tetons, climbing and park activities will be shown and discussed. 1 Friday, April 24 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Bill Deitzer has hiked in 51 National Parks and in all 50 U.S. states. He is a member of the 900 Mile Club having hiked all 800 trail miles in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. He completed seven hikes to the bottom of the Grand Canyon and is planning his 8th hike for April 2020. He is retired as CFO of Cincinnati State Technical & Community College.

Luther and the Reformation: Why Then? Why There? Why Him? This one session seminar is a reprise of the Keynote Address for the 2018 UDOLLI Summer Program recognizing the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation. The presentation will highlight the major figures and series of events that led to the Protestant Reformation in 1517. It will describe the 16th century religious, political, intellectual and cultural upheaval that would permanently fracture the 1000-year dominance of Roman Catholicism in Europe. For centuries, the questioning of religious doctrine and calls to purify clerical corruption had been successfully weathered by the Church leadership. In the early sixteenth century, however, a confluence of swelling currents would break the dam of resistance which Rome had previously been able to reinforce. The result, the Reformation, left in its wake the diversity of Christian religious beliefs and political structures that would define the European continent in modern times. 1 Friday, May 1 9:30-11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran Place

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 33 Dr. Bill Schuerman retired from UD in 2013 after serving 28 years as vice president, dean, and faculty member. For 27 years he taught courses in early European history and was twice selected as a member of a faculty team for UD’s Summer Study Abroad Program in Florence, Italy. He has been a UDOLLI moderator for 20+ years. During this time, his seminars have included Europe 101 and 102, Artisan Bread Baking and, most recently with his wife Ann, Biking the Dayton Region’s System of Bike Trails and Europe Less Traveled.

The History of the Monsanto Company Laboratories in Dayton and Miamisburg, Ohio NEW The Thomas and Hochwalt Laboratories were founded in 1928 as a private research corporation located in Dayton. Monsanto Chemical Company acquired this organization in 1936, which contributed significantly to the Manhattan Engineer District project that developed the first atomic bombs during World War II. After the war, the Mound Laboratory was built in Miamisburg as the first nuclear facility of the new Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) with Monsanto assigned as the contractor. Monsanto operated the Mound Laboratory until 1988. This presentation gives an overview of the very diverse missions, roles and activities for both the Monsanto Dayton and Miamisburg laboratories. 1 Friday, May 1 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Bob Bowman holds B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in Chemistry and was employed by Mound Laboratory from 1969 through 1984. He also worked at three aerospace organizations in southern California and retired in 2018 from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Bob is a director on the board of the Mound Science and Energy Museum Association and is also active in a number of historical societies.

INTERACTIVE LEARNING Six Classics in Five Media NEW When we consider what we are taught about life and living by, in this order, Emily Dickinson’s poetry, Pirandello’s “Six Characters in Search of an Author,” Hemingway’s “For Whom the Bell Tolls,” Orson Welles’s “Citizen Kane,” C.S. Lewis’s “That Hideous Strength” and three other stories by Flannery O’Connor. Do our artists agree with one another? Do we agree with them? Text Required: All works are widely available in libraries, online (sometimes for purchase, sometimes free) and in book stores. Advanced Preparation: Each week we will discuss the work of one author, in the order listed, starting with random selections—participants choice—of Emily Dickinson’s poems. 6 Mondays, March 16-April 20 12:30-2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Frank Henninger designed and directed UD’s American Studies program. A student of cultures, he has taught American and world literatures since 1958 and continuously for UDOLLI since 1997, exploring the profound truths in great writing. This will be his 55th year teaching and moderating courses at UD.

Register early. Online registration begins February 3. SEMINARS FILL QUICKLY! See page 38 for details.

82 TOTAL SEMINARS 36 NEW SEMINARS 20 ARE UPDATED SEMINARS 26 ARE REPEATED FAVORITES

34 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER UDOLLI AT NIGHT History of London London is one of the world’s great cities. This seminar will survey the 2,000-year history of London. After its founding by immigrants, London has become host to a diversity of cultures. We will explore the growth of London as one of the greatest trading centers of the world. It has pioneered modern democracy and been home to many great authors, composers and artists. It has survived plagues, civil war, fire, and The Blitz. The focus will be on the city and its inhabitants and how their lives changed over 2,000 years. 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 6-8 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Paul Cooper is a retired Air Force pilot who grew up in and spent most of his life in Seattle and on the West Coast. He is a graduate of the University of Washington and has a master’s degree in history. His daughter is a physician and medical director living in London.

Chinese Language and Culture for Fun NEW This beginners seminar provides adult language learners with an introduction to the Mandarin dialect and Chinese culture. Through activities, demonstrations and discussion, participants will explore Chinese culture and language (and the secret code for health in Chinese language) in a fun, supportive and engaging way. 4 Weeks, March 17-April 7 6-8 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Dr. Ping Yang is a native Chinese; she grew up in China and worked as a design engineer in China after graduating from college. Her dream about an advanced degree brought her to Manhattan, Kan., where she received her master’s degree in grain science. Then she went to the University of Illinois and obtained her Ph.D. in agricultural and biological engineering, and she also holds an MBA from the University of Dayton. Dr. Yang currently works as a principal research scientist at Cargill. As a native Chinese, Dr. Yang is very passionate about her cultural heritage and she loves to share her culture with others.

Duplicate Bridge II — The Play of the Hand Continue learning bridge and sharpening your skills at playing offense and defense. The focus will be on making a plan to fulfill your contract along with defending to set a contract. Fun refresher for those who have not played for a while or just want to improve their bridge skills. Required Text: Audrey Grant’s “Diamond Series” provided by the moderator along with other materials. 6 Tuesdays, March 17-April 21 6-8:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran Place Seminar Fee: $5 Lori Harner is a 1986 graduate of the University of Dayton with a degree in secondary education (math and English). She has been playing bridge for 10 years, and directing and teaching for seven. She has won the Grand National Team (Flight B) event and is a sliver life master. She really enjoys bridge and helping others learn about and improve their game.

20 ARE UPDATED SEMINARS 26 ARE REPEATED FAVORITES

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 35 Auto Mechanics for Men NEW Guest speaker Bruce Baldwin has worked in the auto service industry for over 40 years, as a mechanic, service writer and service manager at several locations in this area, and owned his own facility for many years. He is currently regional operations manager for Midwest AAA service centers. He will cover the systems of a modern automobile in a lecture/Q&A session on the first evening using a car in the service bay. The following week will continue discussion of parts of an auto that need periodic service and how it should be completed. Seminar Limit: 12 2 Tuesdays, April 14 and April 21 6-8 p.m., Beavercreek AAA Tire and Auto Service Center, 3321 Dayton Xenia Rd, Beavercreek George Kibler is a UD Alumnus. He worked in management in retail systems at NCR for 40 years. He is a consultant to the Board of Advisors, Finance Advisor and a past Board member. He has chaired several committees during his 19 year association with UDOLLI.

36 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER ADDITIONAL PROGRAM INFORMATION Severe Weather and Other Community Emergencies—UDOLLI seminars will be canceled when the University of Dayton is closed for inclement weather. If the situation is ambiguous, there will be a message on the office phone at 937-229-2347. Listen for details on WHIO-TV or WHIO-AM/FM radio. Housekeeping—We are an organization run mostly by volunteers. Please help by keeping classrooms and common areas clean. Lunch—Options include the Daniel J. Curran Place cafeteria, ArtStreet Café, Kennedy Union and nearby restaurants — or you may bring a brown-bag lunch. Quiet in the Halls—Socializing is highly encouraged, but not outside seminars in progress. Seminar Liaison—UDOLLI members act as seminar liaisons for the moderators, helping to ensure that announcements are made, equipment is set up and handouts are distributed. Not only are seminar liaisons essential to the smooth functioning of UDOLLI, but volunteering as a liaison also provides an opportunity to become better acquainted with moderators and classmates. Training will be provided! If you would like to volunteer to be a seminar liaison, please contact the UDOLLI office at 937-229-2605. Thank you! Attendance—We encourage you to attend all seminars and activities for which you have registered. Our moderators volunteer their time so it is important for them to know it is valued and appreciated. • If you are registered for seminars and circumstances prevent you from attending seminars, before the session begins or after the session has started, please call Special Programs and Continuing Education at 937-229-2347 to cancel your seminar registration. • An early cancellation helps another member attend a seminar that has been closed out. • Do not attend a seminar for which you have not registered, because some seminars have seminar limits or recommended text readings or materials. DATES TO REMEMBER 2020 UDOLLI Summer Program May 14*-August 5 *Includes annual meeting and moderator appreciation luncheon

UDOLLI SPECIAL EVENTS Ohio Valley British Brass Band Thursday, March 26, 2020 UDOLLI 25th Anniversary Gala Friday, June 5, 2020 Be sure to attend these UDOLLI Special Events and bring a friend. This is a wonderful way to introduce our program to others!

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 37 REGISTRATION PROCEDURES You can register for UDOLLI seminars online, by phone or mail. Due to the popularity of UDOLLI seminars, please register promptly and whenever applicable, please indicate 1st, 2nd and/ or 3rd choices, if registering by telephone or mail. If registering online, selections are live, so alternative choices are unnecessary. Online Registration — Recommended Registration Option (beginning Monday, February 3, at 9 a.m.) Each registrant will need to have his/her own individual email address. (Payment is required at time of registration.) While there are several methods to register, the online choice is recommended. Online registration begins Monday, February 3, 9 a.m. — telephone and mail requests will be accepted on/after Monday, February 10. Please contact the Special Programs and Continuing Education Office prior to February 3, for information on pre-registering an online profile if one has not already been created for you. If unsure, the office can assist with information regarding profiles, setting up email accounts or other registration questions.

To access the registration site, there are two options: 1. Go directly to the online registration site at: https://udayton.eventsair.com/udolli/sp20reg 2. Access the main UDOLLI webpage at go.udayton.edu/udolli. Click the navigation link Spring 2020 Seminars. Click Online-Registration, choose the correct prompt to either create a new user account, or sign in with your existing account.

Phone Registration (Beginning Monday, February 10) Call 937-229-2347 to talk with a Special Programs and Continuing Education administrative assistant. If registering by telephone, you may be requested to submit the completed registration form on page 51. If you receive a recorded message, please leave your name, telephone number and seminar selections, including alternative choices.

Mail Registration (Beginning Monday, February 10) All mail-in registrations must be postmarked on/after Monday, February 10. 1. Complete the registration form on page 51. 2. If you pay by check or money order, make it payable to “University of Dayton.” If you pay by credit card, complete the method of payment information and include your signature. 3. Any registrations received before the first date of mail registration will be held for processing on/after February 10. 4. Mail to: University of Dayton Special Programs and Continuing Education 300 College Park Dayton, Ohio 45469-7011

38 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Dayton CONNECTING GENERATIONS AND CULTURES A TALENT BANK AND CLEARING HOUSE PROGRAM With age comes experience and wisdom that can be priceless when shared with others

1. What Is This Program About? Your connection The UDOLLI Connecting Generations and Cultures could be for a (CGC) program connects UDOLLI to the Dayton area single project or an community utilizing our vibrant, highly educated, ongoing program. experienced and talented members. Connecting For example, you could Generations and Cultures is a Talent Bank and share your ideas during Clearing House program for community organizations. a creative planning session We put your talents to work by connecting you to or work with the organization on organizations to help carry out their mission. As a regular basis to carry on their mission. There may members of our program, many of you are ready be several of your fellow UDOLLI members involved and anxious to share your decades of knowledge, in the same activity, or it might be just you. Whatever experience and wisdom with those who can benefit. project or organization you get involved with, you will meet new friends and perhaps build lifelong 2. Connecting Criteria relationships. You may even find that a connection can The CGC program has been reaching out to various be life changing. You may be a senior, but you’re not community groups, and many have reached out to done yet! You can share your years of experience and us. We connect to organizations that meet any one wisdom to make our community a better place. of these criteria: is it educational, cultural, civic, social, governmental, inter-generational? Can 4. Our Connected Partners our members and the organization’s members The following list includes all organizations to-date contribute to and benefit from the connection we have connected with since the inception of CGC in experience? As opportunities come along we 2013. With some of our connections our members have promote them to UDOLLI members. Check out been deeply involved working on a variety of projects, our connected organizations at right. Let us know while with others we are just getting started in making of any organizations you feel would make a good deeper connections. The connection may currently be connection with our program.* active or inactive. Our members have contributed their expertise in a variety of ways: teaching, mentoring, *NOTE: A recommendation is no guarantee we will donating, facilitating deliberation discussions, and make a connection. We carefully review every idea facilitating creative and strategic planning sessions. to ensure it fits within UDOLLI’s mission and the objectives of the Connecting Generations and Cultures 1. National Issues Forums Institute program. Our Executive Director makes all final (Kettering Foundation) decisions. All UDOLLI members involved with any Connecting Generations and Cultures program must 2. Mound Street Academies understand and accept that they represent the Osher 3. Miracle Clubhouse Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Dayton (Miami Valley Goodwill Easter Seals) and must adhere to all rules and regulations that may 4. Ohio Law Enforcement Association apply to the University and our program. 5. UD Center for International Programs 3. Connecting You 6. UD Center for Human Rights Here’s how we get you connected. We communicate 7. UD Alumni Mentoring an organization’s needs in a variety of ways: email, 8. The Collaboratory newsletter, seminar announcements, special 9. The Dayton Foundation Del Mar Encore Program presentations and promotional flyers. You’ll learn 10. Discovery Lab Global about the organization, decide if you’re interested 11. Village to Village Network and then you reach out to the organization’s contact directly. You are then on your way to a new adventure. 12. Miami Valley Foodbank 13. Hillel Academy

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 39 CODE BUILDING NAME 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 AE Albert Emanuel Hall AL Alumni Hall A A WyomingWyoming St. St. A A RP14 RP14 AN Anderson Center FacultyFaculty and andStaff Staff Lot Lot Rogge St.Rogge St. AS ArtStreet InformationInformation Center Center StudentStudent Lot Lot BC Bombeck Center Obell CourtObell Court 937-229-INFO937-229-INFO ReservedReserved — 24 — hours 24 hours a day a day Merkle MerkleMonument Monument (937-229-4636)(937-229-4636) MotorcyclesMotorcycles CH Chaminade Hall PropertyProperty udayton.eduudayton.edu ChambersChambers St. St. VisitorVisitor and andParking Parking Information Information FH Fitz Hall B B Ashley St.Ashley St. B B AccessibleAccessible Parking Parking GS Gosiger Hall RP14 RP14 RP14 RP14 Frank St.Frank St. VisitorVisitor Parking Parking HM Humanities Center WoodlandWoodland Ave. Ave. EmergencyEmergency Phone Phone

RP15 RP15 ElectricElectric Vehicle Vehicle Charging Charging KH Keller Hall Brown St. Brown St. RP15 RP15 RP15 RP15 13 13 M Lot M Lot

FairgroundFairground Ave. Ave. Alberta St. Alberta St. BikeBike Share Share Locations Locations linkdayton.org/station-map linkdayton.org/station-map LB Liberty Hall Rubicon St. Rubicon St. C C BikeBike Path Path C C MG McGinnis Center 12 12 GAN LotGAN Lot DesignatedDesignated Smoking Smoking Area Area A Lot A Lot 21 21 MH Miriam Hall Jasper St.Jasper St. AccessibleAccessible Entranc Entrances es

Zehler Ave. Zehler Ave. StewartStewart St. St. 46 46 21 21 DeliveryDelivery ML Marianist Hall Miriam CircleMiriam Circle GAS LotGAS Lot B Lot B Lot WoodlandWoodland 26 26 33 33 CemeteryCemetery DockDock Delivery Delivery OA Olsen Athletics MAIN MAIN 9 9 42 42 ENTRANCEENTRANCE

D Edwin C. MosesD Blvd. Edwin C. Moses Blvd. 41 41 D D College Park Drive College Park Drive 5 5 Performance Center 39 39 47 47 All doubleAll double letter letter lots andlots andspecial special StewartStewart St. St. Great Miami RiverGreat Miami River (to stadiums)(to stadiums) S1 Lot S1 Lot RP2 RP2 24 24 designateddesignated areas areas are reservedare reserved 24 hours. 24 hours. 16 16 OR O’Reilly Hall S1 S1 6 6 31 31 L Lot L Lot Cham Circle Cham Circle Lot Lot K St. K St. 2 2

RK Rike Center RP3 RP3 CentralCentral Mall Mall 1 1 HOLY HOLY WELCOMEWELCOME S1 Lot S1 Lot ANGELSANGELS 17 17 WoodlandWoodland RL Roesch Library TO THE TO THE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF DAYTON OF DAYTON Stadium Rd. Stadium Rd. SerenitySerenity Pines Pines CemeteryCemetery 30 30 38 38 Alumni Lane Alumni Lane D Lot D Lot D Lot D Lot 7 7 MarianisMarianist t 8 L8 St. L St. 20 2035 35 36 36 RX RecPlex E E SoccerSoccer Fields Fields 25 Humanities25 Humanities CemeteryCemetery E E RestrictedRestricted Use Athletics Use Athletics Plaza Plaza 48 48 19 19C Lot C Lot Main St. Main St. 40 40 SC Science Center (WH & SH) P Lot P Lot 22 22 11 11 51 51 BaujanBaujan VR Lot VR Lot 27 27 3 3 UD Arena UD Arena 34 34 SJ St. Joseph Hall 18 18 Sports SportsField Field PS Lot PS Lot Graul Graul 28 28 P Lot P Lot G Lot G Lot VR Lot VR Lot SM St. Mary’s Hall Tennis Tennis River ParkRiver Dr. Park Dr. CaldwellCaldwell St. St. C Lot C Lot 52 52 ComplexComplex P Lot P Lot S. Patterson Blvd. S. Patterson Blvd. 50 50 TF Frericks Convocation Center CH Lot CH Lot RP17 RP17 37 37 F F DaytonDayton Marriott Marriott Z Lot Z Lot F F U1 Lot U1 Lot RP7 RP7 Founders Lane Founders Lane 4 4 VK V.W. Kettering Complex StonemillStonemill Rd. Rd. S2 Lot S2 Lot Great Miami RiverGreat Miami River RP7 RP7 RP7 RP7 SR Lot SR Lot RP7 RP7 ZH Zehler Hall 45 45

Frericks Way Frericks Way 23 23 StuartStuart Field Field 1700 1700 South Patterson Bldg. RP5 RP5

Brown St. Brown St. RP13 RP13 KiefaberKiefaber St. St.

Lawnview Ave. Lawnview Ave. RP1 RP1 CH CH RP1 RP1 RP8 RP8 Lot Lot U2 Lot U2 Lot RP1 RP1 RP1 RP1 Trinity Ave. Trinity Ave.

G G 10 10 Evanston St. Evanston St. G G RP16 RP16 S3 S3 AS AS Lot Lot 32 32 14 14 Lot Lot Lowes St.Lowes St. S3 Lot S3 Lot RP6 RP6 S2 Lot S2 Lot 29 29 StewartStewart St. St. SawmillSawmill Rd. Rd. RP6 RP6 RP16 RP16 RP16 RP16

WelcomeWelcome 21 21 RP16 RP16 Stadium Stadium Sorrento Ave. Sorrento Ave. SmokingSmoking policy policy questions questions can be can submitted be submitted in writing in writing Lowes St.Lowes St. CS Lot CS LotCS Lot CS Lot Irving Ave.Irving Ave. to [email protected] [email protected] or by orcalling by calling 937-229-3732. 937-229-3732. 15 15 21 21 Irving Ave.Irving Ave. Springgrove Ave. Springgrove Ave. RP10 RP10 RP11 RP11 Lot Lot RP11 RP11 Mahrt Ave. Mahrt Ave. RP9 LotRP9 Lot

H H Glendora Ave. Glendora Ave. H H E 43E 43 (to campus) (to campus) Located WestLocated of West of Lot Lot Jerry VonJerry Mohr Von Mohr the Greatthe Miami Great River Miami River Edwin C Moses Blvd. Edwin C Moses Blvd. Practice PracticeFootball Football Irving Ave.Irving Ave. Acacia Dr. Acacia Dr. Field Field SpringhouseSpringhouse Rd. Rd. 49 49 I-75 I-75 UniversityUniversity of Dayton of Dayton Arena Arena TAKETAKE OUR OUR CELL CELL PHONE PHONE SELF-GUIDED SELF-GUIDED TOUR. TOUR. Time WarnerTime Warner You canYou dial can a newdial abuilding new building number number at any attime, any and time, and Cable StadiumCable Stadium Each buildingEach building marked marked on the onlist the below list belowwith with is is Like whatLike you what see? you Come see? Comeback and back visit and us visit again. us again. NOTE: includedincluded in our campusin our campus audio tour,audio which tour, whichis accessible is accessible you canyou call can back call as back many as timesmany astimes you’d as like.you’d If like.you’d If you’d ScheduleSchedule a campus a campus visit at visit udayton.edu/visit.php at udayton.edu/visit.php. . I I R2 Lot R2 Lot Great Miami RiverGreat Miami River from anyfrom phone. any phone. like to likeleave to feedbackleave feedback about aboutthe tou ther, press tour, 0press followed 0 followed I I UniversityUniversity of Dayton of Dayton by the bypound the pound (#) key (#) at keyany attime. any Your time. comments Your comments are are CourtyardCourtyard Softball StadiumSoftball Stadium SimplySimply call 937-22WALK2 call 937-22WALK2 (937-229-255 (937-229-2552) and2) and by Marriottby Marriott appreciated!appreciated! The Office of Special when youwhen hear you the hear greeting, the greeting, dial the dial building the building number number followedfollowed by the bypound the pound (#) key. (#) key.

Programs and Continuing R3 Lot R3 Lot 7 7E10 E10 Alumni Alumni Hall Hall 20 20 E8-9 E8-9Thomas Thomas J. Frericks J. Frericks Athletic Athletic and and 30 30E9-10 E9-10 Liberty Liberty Hall Hall 43 43 H16 H16 Shroyer Shroyer Park Center Park Center FrequentlyFrequently Visited Visited Buildings Buildings ConvocationConvocation Center Center 8 8 E7 E7 Alumni Alumni House House - Career - Career Services Services 31 D-E11-1231 D-E11-12 Marycrest Marycrest Complex Complex 1700 S. 1700 Patterson S. Patterson Building Building Education is located on C8-9, D8-9,C8-9, D8-9, 44 44 J-K2 J-K2 Albert AlbertEmanuel Emanuel Hall - AdmissionHall - Admission and and 21 21 Garden Garden Apartments Apartments (River (RiverCampus) Campus) 1 D-E8-91 D-E8-9 9 9D10 D10 William William S. Anderson S. Anderson Center Center G-H9, G-H9,H10 H10 32 32 G9 G9 McGinnis McGinnis Center Center Financial Financial Aid Aid 45 45F-G13-14 F-G13-14 Stuart Stuart Complex Complex the University of Dayton’s J J 10 10G9 G9ArtStreet ArtStreet 22 22 E12 E12 Gosiger Gosiger Hall Hall 33 33 D10 D10 Miriam Miriam Hall Hall J J John F. John Kennedy F. Kennedy Memorial Memorial Union Union- - 2 D-E102 D-E10 11 11E8-9 E8-9 Cronin Cronin Athletics Athletics Center Center 23 23 F-G7 F-G7 Guest GuestHouses Houses 34 34E-F9-10 E-F9-10 Music/Theatre Music/Theatre Building Building 46 46 C-D7 C-D7 University University Place Place 44 44 Ballroom, Ballroom, Boll Theatre, Boll Theatre, Copy CenterCopy Center River Campus, Daniel J. 12 12C7 C7 Bombeck Bombeck Family Family Learning Learning Center Center 24 24 D9 D9 Heritage Heritage Center Center 35 35 E9 E9 Olsen OlsenAthletics Athletics Performance Performance Center Center 47 47 D11 D11 Wohlleben Wohlleben Hall Hall 3 E-F113 E-F11 Marianist Marianist Hall - HallBookstore - Bookstore 13 13C6 C6 1141 Brown 1141 Brown St. St. Jesse JessePhilips Philips Humanities Humanities Center Center- - 36 36 E11 E11 O’Reilly O’Reilly Hall Hall 48 48 E9 E9 Zehler Zehler Hall Hall 25 25E9-10 E9-10 G8 G8 1806 Brown 1806 Brown St. St. Curran Place, 1700 South 4 F11-124 F11-12 RecPlex RecPlex - Recreational - Recreational Complex Complex 14 14 Sears SearsRecital Recital Hall Hall 37 37 F7 F7 Plumwood Plumwood Apartments Apartments 49 49H- I15-16H-I 15-16 Irving IrvingCommons Commons 15 15H9 H9 Campus Campus South South 26 26 D8 D8 Joseph Joseph E. Keller E. KellerHall Hall 38 38 E10 E10 PowerhousePowerhouse 5 5D8-9 D8-9 Roesch Roesch Library Library - University - University Library Library 50 50 F7-8 F7-8 Caldwell Caldwell Street Street Apartments Apartments R1 Lot R1 Lot 16 16D-E10 D-E10 Chaminade Chaminade Hall Hall 39 39D9-10 D9-10 Rike Center Rike Center Patterson Blvd. 27 27E-F10 E-F10Eugene Eugene W. Kettering W. Kettering Engineering Engineering and and St. Mary’sSt. Mary’s Hall - StudentHall - Student Accounts, Accounts, 51 51E-F2-3 E-F2-3 111 River111 ParkRiver - Park GE Aviation - GE Aviation K K 6 6D9 D9 17 17E9 E9 Chapel Chapel of the ofImmaculate the Immaculate Conception Conception Research Research Laboratories Laboratories 40 40 E9 E9 St. Joseph St. Joseph Hall Hall K K President’s President’s Office, Office, Flyers FlyersFirst First 52 52 E4 E4 IntermedIntermed Building Building 18 1E-F78 E-F7 Raymond Raymond L. Fitz L.Hall Fitz Hall 28 28E-F12-13 E-F12-13 Virginia Virginia W. Kettering W. Kettering Hall Hall 41 41D11-12 D11-12 Science Science Center Center

E8, F11E8, F11 Visitor Visitor Parking Parking Information Information Center Center 19 19E11 E11 Founders Founders Hall Hall 29 29G-H9-10 G-H9-10 Lawnview Lawnview Apartments Apartments 42 42 D10 D10 Sherman Sherman Hall Hall

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40 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16

A A WyomingWyoming St. St. A A RP14 RP14 FacultyFaculty and andStaff Staff Lot Lot Rogge St.Rogge St. InformationInformation Center Center StudentStudent Lot Lot Obell CourtObell Court 937-229-INFO937-229-INFO ReservedReserved — 24 — hours 24 hours a day a day Merkle MerkleMonument Monument (937-229-4636)(937-229-4636) MotorcyclesMotorcycles PropertyProperty udayton.eduudayton.edu ChambersChambers St. St. VisitorVisitor and andParking Parking Information Information B B Ashley St.Ashley St. B B AccessibleAccessible Parking Parking RP14 RP14 RP14 RP14

Frank St.Frank St. VisitorVisitor Parking Parking WoodlandWoodland Ave. Ave. EmergencyEmergency Phone Phone

RP15 RP15 ElectricElectric Vehicle Vehicle Charging Charging Brown St. Brown St. RP15 RP15 RP15 RP15 13 13 M Lot M Lot

FairgroundFairground Ave. Ave. Alberta St. Alberta St. BikeBike Share Share Locations Locations linkdayton.org/station-map linkdayton.org/station-map C C Rubicon St. Rubicon St. BikeBike Path Path C C 12 12 GAN LotGAN Lot DesignatedDesignated Smoking Smoking Area Area A Lot A Lot 21 21 Jasper St.Jasper St. AccessibleAccessible Entranc Entrances es

Zehler Ave. Zehler Ave. StewartStewart St. St. 46 46 21 21 DeliveryDelivery Miriam CircleMiriam Circle GAS LotGAS Lot B Lot B Lot WoodlandWoodland 26 26 33 33 CemeteryCemetery DockDock Delivery Delivery MAIN MAIN 9 9 42 42 ENTRANCEENTRANCE

D Edwin C. MosesD Blvd. Edwin C. Moses Blvd. 41 41 D D College Park Drive College Park Drive 5 5 39 39 47 47 All doubleAll double letter letter lots andlots andspecial special StewartStewart St. St. Great Miami RiverGreat Miami River (to stadiums)(to stadiums) S1 Lot S1 Lot RP2 RP2 24 24 designateddesignated areas areas are reservedare reserved 24 hours. 24 hours. 16 16 S1 S1 6 6 31 31 L Lot L Lot Cham Circle Cham Circle Lot Lot K St. K St. 2 2

RP3 RP3 CentralCentral Mall Mall 1 1 HOLY HOLY WELCOMEWELCOME S1 Lot S1 Lot ANGELSANGELS 17 17 WoodlandWoodland TO THE TO THE UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF DAYTON OF DAYTON Stadium Rd. Stadium Rd. SerenitySerenity Pines Pines CemeteryCemetery 30 30 38 38 Alumni Lane Alumni Lane D Lot D Lot D Lot D Lot 7 7 MarianisMarianist t 8 L8 St. L St. 20 2035 35 36 36 E E SoccerSoccer Fields Fields 25 Humanities25 Humanities CemeteryCemetery E E RestrictedRestricted Use Athletics Use Athletics Plaza Plaza 48 48 19 19C Lot C Lot Main St. Main St. 40 40 P Lot P Lot 22 22 11 11 51 51 BaujanBaujan VR Lot VR Lot 27 27 3 3 UD Arena UD Arena 34 34 18 18 Sports SportsField Field PS Lot PS Lot Graul Graul 28 28 P Lot P Lot G Lot G Lot VR Lot VR Lot Tennis Tennis River ParkRiver Dr. Park Dr. CaldwellCaldwell St. St. C Lot C Lot 52 52 ComplexComplex P Lot P Lot S. Patterson Blvd. S. Patterson Blvd. 50 50 CH Lot CH Lot RP17 RP17 37 37 F F DaytonDayton Marriott Marriott Z Lot Z Lot F F U1 Lot U1 Lot RP7 RP7 Founders Lane Founders Lane 4 4 StonemillStonemill Rd. Rd. S2 Lot S2 Lot Great Miami RiverGreat Miami River RP7 RP7 RP7 RP7 SR Lot SR Lot RP7 RP7 45 45

Frericks Way Frericks Way 23 23 StuartStuart Field Field RP5 RP5

Brown St. Brown St. RP13 RP13 KiefaberKiefaber St. St.

Lawnview Ave. Lawnview Ave. RP1 RP1 CH CH RP1 RP1 RP8 RP8 Lot Lot U2 Lot U2 Lot RP1 RP1 RP1 RP1 Trinity Ave. Trinity Ave.

G G 10 10 Evanston St. Evanston St. G G RP16 RP16 S3 S3 AS AS Lot Lot 32 32 14 14 Lot Lot Lowes St.Lowes St. S3 Lot S3 Lot RP6 RP6 S2 Lot S2 Lot 29 29 StewartStewart St. St. SawmillSawmill Rd. Rd. RP6 RP6 RP16 RP16 RP16 RP16

WelcomeWelcome 21 21 RP16 RP16 Stadium Stadium Sorrento Ave. Sorrento Ave. SmokingSmoking policy policy questions questions can be can submitted be submitted in writing in writing Lowes St.Lowes St. CS Lot CS LotCS Lot CS Lot Irving Ave.Irving Ave. to [email protected] [email protected] or by orcalling by calling 937-229-3732. 937-229-3732. 15 15 21 21 Irving Ave.Irving Ave. Springgrove Ave. Springgrove Ave. RP10 RP10 RP11 RP11 Lot Lot RP11 RP11 Mahrt Ave. Mahrt Ave. RP9 LotRP9 Lot

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R3 Lot R3 Lot 7 7E10 E10 Alumni Alumni Hall Hall 20 20 E8-9 E8-9Thomas Thomas J. Frericks J. Frericks Athletic Athletic and and 30 30E9-10 E9-10 Liberty Liberty Hall Hall 43 43 H16 H16 Shroyer Shroyer Park Center Park Center FrequentlyFrequently Visited Visited Buildings Buildings ConvocationConvocation Center Center 8 8 E7 E7 Alumni Alumni House House - Career - Career Services Services 31 D-E11-1231 D-E11-12 Marycrest Marycrest Complex Complex 1700 S. 1700 Patterson S. Patterson Building Building C8-9, D8-9,C8-9, D8-9, 44 44 J-K2 J-K2 Albert AlbertEmanuel Emanuel Hall - AdmissionHall - Admission and and 21 21 Garden Garden Apartments Apartments (River (RiverCampus) Campus) 1 D-E8-91 D-E8-9 9 9D10 D10 William William S. Anderson S. Anderson Center Center G-H9, G-H9,H10 H10 32 32 G9 G9 McGinnis McGinnis Center Center Financial Financial Aid Aid 45 45F-G13-14 F-G13-14 Stuart Stuart Complex Complex J J 10 10G9 G9ArtStreet ArtStreet 22 22 E12 E12 Gosiger Gosiger Hall Hall 33 33 D10 D10 Miriam Miriam Hall Hall J J John F. John Kennedy F. Kennedy Memorial Memorial Union Union- - 2 D-E102 D-E10 11 11E8-9 E8-9 Cronin Cronin Athletics Athletics Center Center 23 23 F-G7 F-G7 Guest GuestHouses Houses 34 34E-F9-10 E-F9-10 Music/Theatre Music/Theatre Building Building 46 46 C-D7 C-D7 University University Place Place 44 44 Ballroom, Ballroom, Boll Theatre, Boll Theatre, Copy CenterCopy Center 12 12C7 C7 Bombeck Bombeck Family Family Learning Learning Center Center 24 24 D9 D9 Heritage Heritage Center Center 35 35 E9 E9 Olsen OlsenAthletics Athletics Performance Performance Center Center 47 47 D11 D11 Wohlleben Wohlleben Hall Hall 3 E-F113 E-F11 Marianist Marianist Hall - HallBookstore - Bookstore 13 13C6 C6 1141 Brown 1141 Brown St. St. Jesse JessePhilips Philips Humanities Humanities Center Center- - 36 36 E11 E11 O’Reilly O’Reilly Hall Hall 48 48 E9 E9 Zehler Zehler Hall Hall 25 25E9-10 E9-10 G8 G8 1806 Brown 1806 Brown St. St. 4 F11-124 F11-12 RecPlex RecPlex - Recreational - Recreational Complex Complex 14 14 Sears SearsRecital Recital Hall Hall 37 37 F7 F7 Plumwood Plumwood Apartments Apartments 49 49H- I15-16H-I 15-16 Irving IrvingCommons Commons 15 15H9 H9 Campus Campus South South 26 26 D8 D8 Joseph Joseph E. Keller E. KellerHall Hall 38 38 E10 E10 PowerhousePowerhouse 5 5D8-9 D8-9 Roesch Roesch Library Library - University - University Library Library 50 50 F7-8 F7-8 Caldwell Caldwell Street Street Apartments Apartments R1 Lot R1 Lot 16 16D-E10 D-E10 Chaminade Chaminade Hall Hall 39 39D9-10 D9-10 Rike Center Rike Center 27 27E-F10 E-F10Eugene Eugene W. Kettering W. Kettering Engineering Engineering and and St. Mary’sSt. Mary’s Hall - StudentHall - Student Accounts, Accounts, 51 51E-F2-3 E-F2-3 111 River111 ParkRiver - Park GE Aviation - GE Aviation K K 6 6D9 D9 17 17E9 E9 Chapel Chapel of the ofImmaculate the Immaculate Conception Conception Research Research Laboratories Laboratories 40 40 E9 E9 St. Joseph St. Joseph Hall Hall K K President’s President’s Office, Office, Flyers FlyersFirst First 52 52 E4 E4 IntermedIntermed Building Building 18 1E-F78 E-F7 Raymond Raymond L. Fitz L.Hall Fitz Hall 28 28E-F12-13 E-F12-13 Virginia Virginia W. Kettering W. Kettering Hall Hall 41 41D11-12 D11-12 Science Science Center Center

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LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 41 THANK YOU MODERATORS Without the moderators volunteering their time and expertise, we could not have the UDOLLI program.

Winter UDOLLI Program 2020

Shulamit Adler Bobbye Goetz Fran O'Connor Deborah Anderson Tom Green Marsha O'Connor Joe Baldasare Mary Ellen Griswold Fred Oliver Fred Barenstein Terry Hawk Maria Oria Laureen Bollinger Jim and Paula Hemmerly Christy and Paul Pisciewicz Tom and Amelia Janet Hess Steve Presar Boomershine Angie Hoschouer Mary Riordan Jim Brooks Tim Hrastar Cathy Rosenbaum CarolAnn Cannon Gary Ruff Muriel Hunt Mark Cannon Bill Schuerman Gene Idol Rick Carlile Joe Scullion Jeff John Jack Cartwright John Sheehan Bill and Barbara Knisley Bill Skelly Tom Clark Sam Kurtz Michael Taint John Clough Martha Lahanas Al Turnbull Paul Cooper Brittini Long Dennis Turner Debra Egloff Terry Martin David Vomacka Linda Fischbach Mary Miller Becky Walsh Brian Forschner Gary Mitchner Jude Walsh Whelley Ricardo Garcia Jacqueline Moore Lynn Wilmes Ed Garten Walt Wurst Jane Novick Mary Ann Gasior Ping Yang Robert Obach Tom Gaudion

42 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER THANK YOU CONTRIBUTORS Thank-you to all the life members, distinguished service life members, friends and financial supporters. Your support and hard work have contributed greatly to UDOLLI.

Life Members Joyce Applewhite Bill Hoben* Lloyd Richardson Sr.* Donald Barrett Norma Hutzler* Mary Jane Ryan Dick and Marge Beach David Israel* Edwin L. and Nancy L. Ryan Jr. Beerman Foundation Tom Keller William Schaff Chuck Berry Virginia Kettering* William Schuerman Karla D. Boyles Bud Klein* Ellie Shulman Gail Brockman Marge Klein James Snide Carol and John Bucklew Jacqueline Lawless Judy A. Swanson Sherry Caldwell Dave Leff H.E. and Margaret Thurman Charles Carroll John Lombard* Louise Van Vliet Margaret Carroll Barbara Macaulay* Ruth Weber Wanda O’Dell Carton* Jim Madden* Judith Wehn Jim Case Patricia Madden Mikki White Ellen Downer Irene Maresca* Veronica Winwood Jack Cartwright Tony Maresca* Jean Woodhull* Frances Duell Janet Matthews John Wurst* Nora Duffy* James Mattice Carolyn Young* James and Esther Eiting Thurman Mattingly Theresa Fechek Nancy McCormick Lloyd Richardson Award for Brother Raymond Fitz, S.M. Doris Mitchell Lloyd Richardson Sr.* David M. Foerste* Jeff and Julie Mitchell Richard F. Beach Lewis and Joyce Gates NCR Foundation Patricia Madden Bonnie and Fred George Robert O’Connor Mary Glennon* Marylou Reisinger-Schwinn* *Denotes deceased Mary Elaine Gran* Michael Reichard

Friends and Financial George and Ruth Kibler Fred and Leila Oliver Supporters Marge Klein Gary Ruff 2019-2020 Fiscal Year Bill and Shirley Lavin Mary Jane Ryan Dick and Marge Beach Franklin and Cheryl Lewis Bill and Diane Schaff Lisa Blum Mark Levy Bill Schuerman Cecile Cary Judy Lukas Tom and Ellie Shulman Gloria Chaverst John and Cordelia Longstreth Robert and Suzanne Thum Carl and Barbara Denison Pat Madden Dennis Turner Susan Falter James Mattice Jane Van Nostrand Bonnie George Katherine McKinney Tom Wheeler Mary Hanaghan Jim and Jan Miller Jude Walsh Whelley James Hughes Network for Good Ruth Weber Neil Jones Marsha O’Connor Ellie and Tom Shulman

Memorials Joseph Borus George W. Houk Ronald E. Renner Lucy Bremner Ted Newell Martha Kozen Elizabeth Simms Stephen C. Swid Sally Solarek

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 43 ADMINISTRATION Executive Director, Consultants to the Board Past Presidents Special Programs and Carol Bucklew Lloyd Richardson Sr.* Continuing Education Annette Casella Ellie Shulman Julie L. Mitchell Tim Hrastar Dick Beach George Kibler Irene Maresca* President Patricia Madden Bob O’Connor Jim Miller Bill Schaff Annette Casella Ruth Wiles Patricia Madden Vice President Dave Leff Jim Mattice Curriculum Advisory Paul Cooper Committee Linda Mercuri Fischbach Secretary David Vomacka,Co-Chair Tim Hrastar Laureene Bollinger Barbara Denison, Co-Chair Barbara Denison Carol Bucklew, Consultant Financial Advisor Julie Mitchell George Kibler Franklin Lewis *Denotes deceased Bruce Muir Curriculum Co-Chairs Jude Walsh Whelley David Vomacka Barbara Denison Spring 2020 Curriculum Planning Team Immediate Past President Franklin Lewis (Coordinator) Barbara Denison David Vomacka Barbara Denison Board of Advisors Julie Mitchell Dave Borchers Carol Bucklew Denise Brecht Denise Brecht Fred George Fred George Cheryl Kern Tim Hrastar Franklin Lewis John Bowen Bruce Muir Jack Fiala Fran O’Connor Deborah Harvey Gary Ruff Gerri Sheehan Jude Walsh Whelley

FOOD DRIVE The University of Dayton Special Programs and Continuing Education will be holding a food drive. Please lend a hand and bring in canned goods during the dates provided below. Spring 2020: Monday, April 13 through Friday, April 17

44 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER OTHER CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS AT UD

SENIOR FELLOWS If you are 60 years of age or better, you can become a UD Senior Fellow. Membership in the Senior Fellows program includes the privilege of attending any two seminars for which you meet the prerequisite — graduate or undergraduate — each term on an audit basis. (Books and special fees are extra.)

DAYTON CELEBRATION CHORUS The Dayton Celebration Chorus is an adult community chorus that serves the city of Dayton and the Miami Valley region. Open to all interested adult singers and requiring no audition, the Chorus sings a diverse repertoire of both sacred and secular choral literature, with an emphasis on American music. Founded in 2003 as the Schuster Center Celebration Choir, the organization was first sponsored by the Victoria Theatre Association. In 2014, the group affiliated with the University of Dayton Office of Special Programs and Continuing Education. Performance venues have included the Schuster Center for the Performing Arts, Courthouse Square Grande Illumination, Kroc Center, Dayton Art Institute, Victoria Theatre, The Greene, UD Arena, Fifth Third Field, and various churches and retirement communities. Chorus members have enjoyed performance opportunities with the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra’s Holiday Festival Community Chorus, the UD New Horizons Band, the Miami Valley Symphony, and various guest artists and conductors. DCC has been selected annually to sing the National Anthem for the Dayton Dragons at Fifth Third Field. For registration information, please visit: https://www.udayton.edu/continuing_education/senior_programs/nhmp/index.php

NEW HORIZONS MUSIC Learn to play music in a band as a senior adult — even if you have no musical experience! Playing music is a special joy that will help you maintain mental and physical health. It is also a way of experiencing life — playing music from the past keeps us in touch with those feelings; daily practice keeps us active in the present; and striving for new goals attaches us to the future. One band member describes it as “serious fun.” As a member of New Horizons Music, you will meet new friends and work with them as a team to learn music for concerts and other performances in the community. New Horizons ensembles typically perform many times each year in venues ranging from formal concerts to shopping malls and from parks to retirement and nursing homes. UD New Horizons Music offers adults 50 years of age or better the opportunity to begin a musical instrument and provides a re-entry point for those who have been away from active music making for many years. Instruments taught include: flute, oboe, bassoon, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, French horn, trombone, baritone, tuba and percussion. For registration information, please visit: https://www.udayton.edu/continuing_education/senior_ programs/nhmp/index.php

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 45 THE FANTASTIC FLYER FOLLIES The University of Dayton Special Programs and Continuing Education recently launched a travel- ing performance company exclusively for seniors. Are you a singer, dancer, musician or actor? Join us! No experience? No problem. Just bring your energy, enthusiasm and most importantly your love of musical theater! Under the direction of Jacqueline Heman, talented director and master dancer, the company will be staging numbers from beloved “golden” musicals and performing shows at assisted living centers across the area, bringing smiles to our peers through unique entertainment. Stay active, have fun and be a part of Dayton’s Fantastic Flyer Follies! Enrollment is $40 for each 6-month period (January-June 2020 and July-December 2020). For additional information and how to register, Contact Jacqueline Heman at 937-435-3353, or Barbara Hayde at [email protected].

SEMINARS IN SEARCH OF A MODERATOR • African American History • History of Dayton Industrial Growth • Comparison of World Religions and Local Patents for Innovative Products • The CIA • Jewish Mysticism • Geological Wonders • Music Theory • Genealogy • Understanding Today’s Math

Are you interested in moderating a seminar? Moderators are the life blood of our program: without moderators, there’s no UDOLLI. If you have a passion for a subject that might be interesting to others, consider offering it as a seminar. It can be a lot of work, but it’s almost always very rewarding and a lot of fun. It also comes with perks: free seminars for you and your spouse for a year and complimentary parking for the term in which you moderate. Best of all, it’s easy! If you’d like to propose a topic, send a proposal to [email protected]. Include the following: 1. Your name, mailing address, phone number and email address 2. The title of your seminar, with a brief description of what the seminar participants will learn 3. Any special requirements 4. A brief biography demonstrating your expertise in the subject area and your presentation abilities Let us know if you’d like a sample proposal. Julie Mitchell, the executive director of UD’s office of Special Programs and Continuing Education, will discuss your seminar proposal with the UDOLLI curriculum committee. If your topic is selected, you’ll be asked to fill out a moderator/ seminar information form. This will give us the information we need for our seminar catalog, explain your room setup and audio/visual requirements, and tell us the days and times you’re available to moderate.

46 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER REGISTRATION AND RELATED INFORMATION Remember these helpful tips and important facts as you register. • The $80 registration fee per session entitles you to select as many seminars during that session as you wish. • Payment is due when you register. Your confirmation letter serves as your receipt/invoice. • You can register for UDOLLI seminars online, by mail or by phone. Fax and email requests will not be accepted. • After registering, a confirmation containing seminar registration and parking information will be sent to you. • Seminars may be canceled if fewer than 10 persons register. You will be notified should that occur. • Once a seminar reaches it’s specified “seminar limit,” you will be waitlisted and notified if an opening occurs. • If you cannot attend the first day of your seminar, please let us know by calling 937-229-2347. Otherwise, you may be dropped from the seminar. About refunds. To receive a refund of your $80 registration fee, please notify Special Programs and Continuing Education, 937-229-2347, by March 9, 2020. After that date, refunds are not given. Parking permits. There is a fee of $50 for each parking permit. You are welcome to park anywhere off campus. If you choose to park on university grounds and campus, UD requires a valid university parking permit. This also includes handicapped-designated spaces. During registration, you can request a permit to park on campus. The R1 permit is also valid on the main campus, after 4 p.m. weekdays; open parking (without a permit) is allowed on weekends. To obtain a parking permit, simply indicate your parking needs by checking the appropriate box on the registration page. You may stop by the office during the first week of the seminars to obtain the permit. Office hours are Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Once you receive your permit, please keep it in a safe place for use during the term. Remember to display it properly from the rearview mirror. Lost or stolen permits, as well as parking citations, are the responsibility of the member. Replacement permits cost $50 per person, per permit.

What if my seminar is held off-site?Some of our seminars are at other locations around the community. If this is the case, you are responsible for transportation to and from the seminar. For these seminars, a UD parking permit is not required. Feel free to contact the office with any questions regarding parking.

If you wish to ride the RTA. Just contact the RTA RideLine, 937-425-8300, and they will give you the schedule, route and senior discount information. UDOLLI MEMBER MERCHANDISE Express your UDOLLI pride with merchandise that has been created with you in mind. UDOLLI has partnered with the University of Dayton bookstore to showcase a collection of apparel and bags that allows you to show your support of this special program in a subtle and professional way. The items from this collection are perfect for the classroom, a Flyers basketball game or any occasion. The proceeds from items purchased from this collection will support UDOLLI initia- tives and programming. Items can be purchased online at https://udaytonshop.merchorders.com/ dayton_flyers__select_a_dept. If you have any questions, please contact the University of Dayton bookstore at (937) 229-3233. LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 47 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE

To respond to Enclosed is my donation in the amount of $ ______opportunities and Name ______contingencies beyond Address ______City/State/ZIP ______normal operating Telephone ______expenses and to support scholarships, Please use my donation for a grant. I have enclosed a matching gift form yes no UDOLLI relies on its Please accept my gift in honor memory development fund. of ______Donations, accepted Send notification of honor/memory gift to: in any amount, are Name ______tax-deductible and Address ______can be made in honor City/State/ZIP ______of someone. Some Please check if applicable. companies have a I have included UDOLLI or UD in my estate plan. matching fund policy I am interested in life income or other deferred giving plans. for donations. Submit Please return this form with your check made payable to the the completed company University of Dayton/OLLI to: form (if applicable) with University of Dayton the development form. Special Programs and Continuing Education 300 College Park Dayton, OH 45469-7011 Thank you so To donate online go to: udayton.edu/give much. Your gifts Please charge my (check one) are critical to _____ Visa _____ MasterCard _____ Discover Card number______our success. 3-digit V code (from reverse side of card) ______Exp. date______Signature______

48 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER

SELECTED TOPICS What the Heck is Geocaching?What the Heck NEW The A to ZZZ's Sleep Health: Saint John Explore Mount for the Development Cemetery Century 21st Encore Volunteering Remembered - The Harvey Paul of the Story NEW Rest to a Safer Reentry: A Path Community NEW The Europe Less Traveled NEW The Grand Tetons Luther and the Reformation: Why Him? There? Why Then? Why of the Monsanto The History Laboratories in Dayton Company and Miamisburg, Ohio NEW FRIDAY FRIDAY Friday, March 20 Friday, a.m. 9:30-11:30  March 20 Friday, 12:30-2:30 p.m.  March 27 Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.  March 27 Friday, p.m. 10 a.m.-12  March 27 Friday, 12:30-2:30 p.m.  April 3 Friday, a.m. 9:30-11:30  April 3 and 17 Fridays, 12:30-2:30 p.m.  April 17 and 24 Fridays, a.m. 9:30-11:30  April 24 Friday, 12:30-2:30 p.m.  1 May Friday, a.m. 9:30-11:30  1 May Friday, 12:30-2:30 p.m.  FRIDAY THURSDAY Intermediate/Advanced iPad® iPad® Intermediate/Advanced NEW 2 Beginner Guitar: Workshop More The Tudors NEW Civilization Post-oil Geology This Inside NEW Take Let's Migration of Birds Ohio Kill You Dying Won't About Talking Examining Our Contemporary World and the Bishops of The Papacy Rome Greek Philosophies thatFive NEW Christianity Western Formed and Antony Plays: Shakespeare Cleopatra and Troilus Cressida NEW of Classical Music Part The History I at the History Exploring Aviation National Museum of the United States Air Force of The Divine Dance: Mystery the Blessed Trinity NEW Workshop Hands-on Photography NEW 1930s America: Despair and Hope NEW Forgotten Gone but not Patterson's "Time and Place" - Julia "A Fine Garden" in a Hurry for People Astrophysics Cards Making Interactive 9:30-11:30 a.m. 9:30-11:30        12:30-2:30 p.m.        3-5 p.m.      a.m. 9:30-11:30  12:30-2:30  WEDNESDAY Surviving Today's Digital World Digital World Surviving Today's NEW International Murder They Spoke: Videos NEW Mystery to Look at and Beyond: Ways Yeats NEW Poetry The Ethics of Friendship Science Fiction Films to Laugh at NEW for One or Two Meals Healthy NEW World- Region’s Biking the Dayton Trails (April of Bike Class System 27)22-May The Guitar in our Lives Do I Information: How Evaluating What Information to Trust? Know Ups for Grown Biblical Women Financial The Complete for Management Workshop Retirement Architecture in Dayton Gardening and Heirloom Heritage NEW and Myths Medical NEW Misconceptions The Science Behind the News Country Music Modern of Bluegrass and Old Local Masters NEW Time Country Instruments NEW Media Six Classes in Five 9:30-11:30 a.m. 9:30-11:30       11:00 a.m.  12:30-2:30 p.m.      3-5 p.m.      Learning Interactive Mondays 12:30-2:30  Keep for Reference

TUESDAY Compelling Technology Issues of the Compelling Technology Century 21st God, Human Sexuality and the Church Places of Worship- Historic Dayton to from the Founding History -The the Present Day Only: Films by Lovers Movie For and Martin Scorsese Ron Howard A Hands-on Introduction to Photoshop® Studio: There's an App forCreative That the Road Again”: How “On with the in Love Americans Fell Open Road NEW Communication and Development West of the Frontier Are: African Who You Me Tell American Cultural Contributions of America Embedded in the Fabric NEW Islam: A About Debunking Myths from Fiction to Fact Journey What I Did When Grew Up — Before I Grew Old NEW as An Appreciation of Photography Art: Glass to Gigabytes — Rock and Roll Hall of Fame to 2000 Inductions 1992 of London History Chinese Language and Culture NEW for Fun Duplicate Bridge of 2 — The Play the Hand NEW for Men Mechanics Auto 9:30-11:30 a.m. 9:30-11:30     12:30-2:30 p.m.       3-5 p.m.    UDOLLI at Night 6-8 p.m.    and April 21 April 14 Tuesdays, 6-8 p.m.  Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, Spring 2020: Seminar and Activity Calendar MONDAY

French II NEW French and Friendship Peace With Love Germany To Actors in Time: Famous One More Obscure Film Noir Gems NEW of the Beatles Pt. 2 A History Zentangle Presidential Campaigns and Elections New Zealand and Islam: Christianity Judaism, Comparison and Contrast NEW Songs of Protest of Famous Biographical Movies 2 Part Artists, Write Dear Sons: Older Fathers NEW Letters in Questionable Movies Six Funny NEW Taste Special Topics American Civil War: NEW Wine Appreciation NEW a Novel to Write Want You So, 9:30-11:30 a.m. 9:30-11:30      12:30-2:30 p.m.       3-5 p.m.     

LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 49 NOTES: ______

______

50 | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | LEARNING IS FOREVER Due to the popularity of UDOLLI seminars, please register promptly UDOLLI SPRING 2020 REGISTRATION FORM and whenever applicable, please indicate 1st, 2nd and/or 3rd choices.

Name ______FIRST MIDDLE INITIAL LAST (FORMER, MAIDEN, etc.) Address ______County ______City ______State ______ZIP ______Phone______

Date of Birth______Emergency Contact Name ______Phone______

q University of Dayton Alumnus Class of ______q Will be contacting the Office of Special Programs Email Address ______and Continuing Education to discuss special- needs parking. q Will need a parking permit for the UD parking lot R1 ($50 fee). UD employees or UD retirees may q Will need a name tag. already have a valid campus permit. q Will need access to library and/or computer lab. q Will not need a parking permit. (Taking the bus Online registration begins Monday, February 3, at 9 a.m. to campus, already have a permit, etc.) Mail in and Phone begin Monday, February 10. Requests received before that date will be processed on/after February 10.

Method of payment (seminar fee $80) (parking fee $50): Payment for: Seminar fee ______q Check/Money order to UD q Life member Parking fee ______q UD/OLLI tuition remission form q Moderator Other fees ______q Visa q MasterCard q Discover q American Express q Spouse of moderator Card number ______Exp. date ______3-digit V code from reverse side of card ______

Total ______Signature ______

MONDAYS  A Hands-on Introduction to  Yeats and Beyond: Ways to  More Beginner Guitar: FRIDAY SELECTED TOPICS 9:30-11:30 a.m. Photoshop® Look at Poetry NEW Workshop 2 Friday, March 20  French II NEW  Creative Studio: There's an  The Ethics of Friendship  The Tudors NEW 9:30-11:30 a.m. App for That  Peace and Friendship  Science Fiction Films to  Post-oil Civilization  What the Heck is Geocaching?  “On the Road Again”: How Laugh at NEW  Geology  To Germany With Love Americans Fell in Love with Friday, March 20  Healthy Meals for One or Two  Let's Take This Inside NEW  One More Time: Famous the Open Road NEW NEW 12:30-2:30 p.m. Actors in Obscure Film Noir  Migration of Birds of Ohio   Communication and 11:00 a.m. Sleep Health: The A to ZZZ's Gems NEW Development of the Frontier 12:30-2:30 p.m. NEW  A History of the Beatles Pt. 2 West  Biking the Dayton Region’s World-Class System of Bike  Talking About Dying Won't Friday, March 27 12:30-2:30 p.m.  Tell Me Who You Are: Trails (April 22-May 27) Kill You 10 a.m.-2 p.m. African American Cultural  Zentangle 12:30-2:30 p.m.  Examining Our  Explore Mount Saint John Contributions Embedded in Contemporary World  Presidential Campaigns and the Fabric of America NEW  The Guitar in our Lives Friday, March 27 Elections  The Papacy and the Bishops of 10 a.m.-12 p.m.  Debunking Myths About  Evaluating Information: How Rome  New Zealand Islam: A Journey from Do I Know What Information Cemetery Development for the  Judaism, Christianity and Fiction to Fact to Trust?  Five Greek Philosophies that 21st Century Formed Western Christianity Islam: Comparison and  Biblical Women for Grown Friday, March 27 Contrast 3-5 p.m. NEW  What I Did When I Grew Up - Ups 12:30-2:30 p.m.  Songs of Protest NEW  Shakespeare Plays: Antony Before I Grew Old NEW  The Complete Financial and Cleopatra and Troilus and  Encore Volunteering  Biographical Movies of  An Appreciation of Management Workshop for Cressida NEW Famous Artists, Part 2 Retirement Friday, April 3, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Photography as Art: Glass to  The History of Classical Music   Paul Harvey Remembered - 3-5 p.m. Gigabytes Architecture in Dayton Part I The Rest of the Story NEW  Dear Sons: Older Fathers  Rock and Roll Hall of Fame - 3-5 p.m.  Exploring Aviation History at Fridays, April 3 and April 17 Write Letters NEW Inductions 1992 to 2000  Heritage and Heirloom the National Museum of the 12:30-2:30 p.m.  Six Funny Movies in Gardening NEW United States Air Force Questionable Taste NEW  Reentry: A Path to a Safer UDOLLI at Night  Medical Myths and 3-5 p.m. Community  American Civil War: Special Misconceptions NEW  The Divine Dance: The Topics NEW 6-8 p.m. Fridays, April 17 and April 24  History of London  The Science Behind the News Mystery of the Blessed Trinity  Wine Appreciation NEW 9:30-11:30 a.m.  Chinese Language and  Modern Country Music  So, You Want to Write a Novel  Hands-on Photography  The Europe Less Traveled Culture  Local Masters of Bluegrass NEW NEW and Old Time Country Workshop NEW for Fun NEW Friday, April 24  Duplicate Bridge 2 — The Play Instruments NEW  1930s America: Despair and TUESDAYS of the Hand Hope 12:30-2:30 p.m.  The Grand Tetons NEW 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, April 14 and April 21 Interactive Learning  Gone but not Forgotten NEW Friday, May 1  Compelling Technology 6-8 p.m. Mondays  "Time and Place" - Julia Patterson's "A Fine Garden" 9:30-11:30 a.m. Issues of the 21st Century  Auto Mechanics for Men 12:30-2:30   God, Human Sexuality and the NEW  Luther and the Reformation: Six Classes in Five Media Why Then? Why There? Church NEW FRIDAYS  Why Him? Dayton Historic Places of WEDNESDAYS 9:30-11:30 a.m. Worship--The History from  Friday, May 1 THURSDAYS Astrophysics for People in a the Founding to the Present 9:30-11:30 a.m. Hurry 12:30-2:30 p.m. Day  Surviving Today's Digital 9:30-11:30 a.m. 12:30-2:30  The History of the Monsanto  World NEW  For Movie Lovers Only: Films Intermediate/Advanced iPad®  Company Laboratories in by Ron Howard and Martin  Murder They Spoke: NEW Making Interactive Cards Dayton and Miamisburg, Scorsese International Mystery Videos Ohio NEW NEW 12:30-2:30 p.m. LEARNING IS FOREVER | Osher Spring 2020 Seminars | 51 Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Dayton, OH Permit No. 71

Special Programs and Continuing Education 300 College Park Dayton, Ohio 45469-7011

OSHER LIFELONG Online registration begins Monday, February 3. LEARNING INSTITUTE See page 38 for details. Receive a duplicate brochure? Give one to a friend!