DOCSLIB.ORG

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Registration Open

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Registration Open Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Registration Open Catalogs and Registration Catalogs are in the mail, but for those too eager to wait, registration is now open online. Go to our website and choose the Join/Register/Log In page. You'll need to register or use your user name and password to access your registration information. You can also view or download the catalog, schedule, and/or registration form on the Current Semester page. Lecture Series Our January Lecture series has begun! Join us Wednesday the 7th for a lecture by AU President Neil Kerwin. Lectures this week are at the Ward Circle Building on Nebraska Ave. Park in the New Mexico Avenue lot (parking is free both week one and week two in both the Katzen Center and the New Mexico Ave. lot), cross Nebraska Ave. and enter the Ward Circle building. Turn left and you can go down the stairs one flight or take the elevator to the terrace level (T). You can also enter via the ramp from the campus side and turn right to get to the elevator. Inclement Weather Please keep in mind that if DC or Montgomery Schools are canceled or delayed, our lecture is canceled that day. Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Newsletter March 2009 March Letter from the Chair When I walked out of Capital Hall recently, I saw it 2: First Day of Classes - a field of daffodils pushing up out of the cold ground to welcome the mild, sunshiny day. Spring 6: Board Meeting (1 is in the air! I also fancied that I heard bells pm, RRUUC) ringing, but then I realized that the sound was in my 10: First Tuesday Lecture head, alerting me that classes at OLLI are about to (12:15, TBC) begin again. 18: Study Group Rep. There was a wonderful turnout at both the Open House on the 24th of Luncheon (noon, Capital February and the meeting of Study Group Leaders and Study Group Hall) Reps two days later. Enthusiasm filled the room. All of those SGLs and SGRs are volunteers at OLLI. Volunteers are the backbone of this 23-27: Food Drive institution, and we are always in need of people to help us with various 27: First Curriculum duties. So please volunteer often, as Vonn Quayle and Madeline Fried Comm. Meeting so willingly did to recruit SGRs when our two veteran coordinators were (1 pm, TBC) not able to do it this semester. Another program full of courses to fascinate and educate you awaits. Snow Policy Have a wonderful, stimulating semester! Reminder --Selma Rosenthal OLLI Classes are Spanish Discussion Group canceled if DC or Montgomery County OLLI study group leader Tony Cafoncelli will lead a Spanish discussion Schools are delayed or group on Wednesdays at noon this semester at the Temple Baptist canceled. Church. This group is for people with some basic conversational Congratulations! Spanish skills who would like a tune-up. Please sign up on the sheet on the bulletin board in Room 6 near the stairs. Our own Robert Coe, past co-chair of the Capital Area Food Bank Food Drive ACLU-National Capital Area Montgomery Due to the great success of our Fall Food Drive, we are sponsoring County Chapter, will be another one from March 23-27. Please bring in canned and boxed food. awarded the Alan and Adrienne Barth Suggestions of items needed will be posted. Volunteer Service Award this month. Bohuslav Martinu Concert And to Don Quayle for Sunday, March 22, 3 pm being appointed to the WAMU Community Three generations celebrate the 50th anniversary of the death of the Advisory Council. Czech composer Bohuslav Martinu. Julia Bogorad-Kogan,flute; Ben Condolences Ullery, viola; OLLI Member: Hope Bogorad, narrator; with Margo To the family and Garrett, piano. friends of Cissy Smull, a longtime OLLI Sponsored by the Washington member, who recently Conservatory of Music. passed away. Westmoreland Congregational Church, 1 Westmoreland Circle, Friday Music Club Bethesda, MD. Concert at noon on March 6 at the Sumner Study Group Representatives School Museum. OLLI Again, thanks to Vonn Quayle and Madeline Fried for organizing a member Jacqueline terrific band of Study Group Representatives. Their names are listed Birn plays the cello in below. We appreciate all of your help! the Friday Music Club. They will be playing a 101 Susan Blacklow CPE Bach concerto for 102 Margot Hahn cello, Johann Christoph 103 Ravida Preston Pepusch's Kammer- 104 Dian Petty sinfonie, and a Mozart 139 Gerry Padwe divertimento. 155 Donald Quayle Concerts are free and 156 Tina Fried Heller open to the public. 159 Amelie Burgunder More information on 220 Catharine Ratiner their website. 223 Kristin Ruckdeschel 227 Stuart Stanmore Web Article 229 Kenneth Guenther Peter Wolfe has written 325 Joyce Kessler an online article about 327 Ange Hassinger Angelica Schuyler 329 John Poole Church, the sister-in-law 333 Devereaux Barnes of Alexander Hamilton, 438 Carl Rappaport and possible romantic 445 Seymour Efros acquaintance of both 449 Naomi Heller Hamilton and Jefferson. 453 Coralyn Colladay Contact Peter for more 455 Jacqueline Boehme information. 456 Arlene Shykind 458 Nancy Berman Curriculum 460 Ruth Brand Committee 462 Consuelo Hirshon The Curriculum committee 464 Solomon Glass begins planning the fall 509 Marion North semester in early March. 557 Mary Bullock The Committee is looking for 559 Phyllis Homes input from members who 601 Therese Rousseau are considering submitting a 603 Christopher Bradley study group proposal or 605 Dorothy Pocinki suggesting a friend who 609 Barbara Johnson would be interested in joining 610 Phyllis Silverman OLLI as a member and 612 Dolores Kirby Study Group Leader. 614 Gloria Kreisman Interested members should contact the appropriate 618 Mary Shoemaker committee chair to discuss 622 Bertha Johnson ideas for courses: 624 Shirley Buttrick 669 Sorrell Caplan Gloria Kreisman, Chair 691 Valeria Saak 761 Helen Seasonwein Law, Politics & Government 769 Patricia Herman Myrna Whitworth 775 Naomi Glass 777 Ruth Weisgall Psychology Sociology & Culture 780 Harriet Bramble David Grass 782 Alan Frey 784 Sandra Grant Economics 786 Sue Boley Betsy White 788 Marilynn Smith 790 Barbara Rollinson Biology, Physics, Chemistry 792 Jim Nix & Math 793 Joy MacDonald Ed Goldin & Barbara 794 Elaine Vande-Hei Searle 818 Jacqueline Gallagher Music: Alan Frey 820 Mel Hurwitz Art: Sidney Steinitz Bell Ringers Literature & Language Gloria Kreisman Thanks to Jaleh Labib for organizing an enthusiastic group of bell ringers History & Geography to help keep us all on schedule. Sandra Levenbook MONDAY Philosophy am - Carol Bird Ravenal Alice Bralove & Dave Palmeter pm - Lucy Mallan The success of OLLI TUESDAY comes directly from the am - Miriam Israel efforts of our members, so pm - Sheila Grunwald please join us in continuing to make OLLI an interesting WEDNESDAY and vibrant community. am - Poul Arendal pm - Michele Morris THURSDAY am - Sidney Steinitz pm- Dorothy Hartland FRIDAY am - Ann Doyle Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Newsletter April 2009 April Letter from the Chair 2: Digital Photography We completed our second successful food drive Lecture. POSTPONED for the Capital Food Bank on Friday, March 27. We will pass along the results when they are 3: Board Meeting available. Many thanks to those who responded so 7: Town Meeting (12:15 generously. pm TBC) Please put April 7, 12:15 pm on your calendar. 20: Board Voting Begins That's when we will be having our final Town Meeting for this school year. It's a good time to 20: Fall Course Proposals see old friends and to get answers to all your OLLI questions. It will also Due be an opportunity to meet the members who will be candidates for Board positions. You will be able to talk with them after the meeting. 24: Final Curriculum Comm. Meeting (1 pm, TBC) The date for our final luncheon, where voting for Board members will take place along with a delicious meal, has not yet been finalized by AU. We will pass along that information just as soon as possible. Spanish Luncheon Group If you will be unable to attend the luncheon, absentee ballots will be available (see following article). Join Tony Cafoncelli and others for Spanish Feedback cards have been collected, read carefully, and are being conversation turned over to SGLs. There were many positive comments and some Wednesdays at noon at very useful, constructive suggestions. Study Group Leaders find these the Temple Baptist cards helpful and thank everyone who participated. Church. (Except for April 1, when Tony has It has happened!! Study Group Leaders now have designated parking another engagement.) spaces in the church parking lot. Brand new Handicapped signs have also been installed. Please be sure that you have proper identification Curriculum in a visible spot in your car to use either of these benefits. Our Curriculum Committee has been --Selma Rosenthal working hard to recruit new and previous Town Meeting:Tuesday, April 7 12:15-1:15 pm Study Group Leaders. Please join us at the Temple Baptist Church to discuss any questions or Course proposals are concerns. due in the office by April 20. Please let the The People of OLLI: Mary Bullock office know if you need a proposal form, or download one here. Mary Bullock is the English teacher we all wish we'd had in high school. She is well read, able to discuss a subject in Additional Study an articulate and interesting way, and has a Group Reps warm and friendly personality to go with it all. She came to Virginia from New York City in 464 Bob Bullock her twenties and taught for many years in an 624 Shirley Buttrick Arlington high school. During that time, she and her doctor husband Robert raised six A Tribute to children too! After retiring from teaching, Mary Former OLLI worked for eight years at the National Science Foundation on projects of Member: legislation and public affairs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Parking Map.Pdf
    Main Campus TenleyPUBLIC Campus SAFETY Police ʀ Communications ʀ Physical Security ʀ Parking Future Home of Washington College of Law Emergency: (202) 885-3636 Non-Emergency: (202) 885-2527 Mass Ave Parking: (202) 885-3111 Tenley Field American.edu/PublicSafety ʀ Twitter @AUPublicSafetyCircle American.edu/Parking ʀ Twitter @ParkingatAU Legend Parking & Transit Information P Permit Parking Only Permit or Pay-As-You-Go RequiredUNDER: Monday-Friday, 8:00AM-5:00PM CONSTRUCTION Permit or PayͲAsͲ Pay-As-You-Go Hourly & Daily Parking P $2.00 per hour or $16.00Dunblane per day YouͲGo Parking Pay-As-You-Go Machines are located in Katzen Arts Center Garage or School of International Service Garage in the elevator lobbies. Z ZipCar Massachusetts Avenue Permit Parking S ShuƩle Stop $126.00 per month (Faculty & Staff) or $506.00 per semester (Students) Parking Permits (Student, Faculty & Staff and Occasional Parker) are valid in all Admissions Nebraska Wesley parking lots and garages. Permits must be displayed at all times. Welcome Theological Cassell Center Katzen Seminary Arts Good Neighbor Parking Policy Center President's P Parking is prohibited on all neighborhood streets, including at parking meters, Building Glover while attending class, working, or visiting any university property. Leonard Gate Transit Information University Avenue McDowell Parking is limited on campus. AU provides a free shuttle service for students, McDowell S S faculty, staff and guests from the Tenleytown Metro Station. More information: S American.edu/Shuttle ʀ goDCgo.com
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUTER STUDENTS L.T•T•TJ L.T•T•TJ T•T•T� WELCOME� L.T•T•TJ 0 �T•T•TJ �TT,, N �TT� AT•T•
    A T l.T•T•TJ T T•TJ DISCOVER THE WORLD OF COMMUNICATION � T•TJ T•T•TJ COMMUTER STUDENTS l.T•T•TJ l.T•T•TJ T•T•T� WELCOME� l.T•T•TJ 0 �T•T•TJ �TT,, N �TT� AT•T•,. June 23-July 3 July 6-17 ,, SESSION ONE SESSION TWO �T•T• Class Begins: Class Begins: Tuesday, June 23 Tuesday, July 6 r�T�T�} Presentations: Presentations: r•T�T•� Friday, July 3 Friday, July 17 r•T T ,, 9-11 :30 AM 9-11 :30 AM r�T• r�T�T�� MAIL ALL FORMS BY JUNE 1 TO: ,. �T•T• Discover the World of Commmunication School of Communication, McKinley 237 �T•T•� American University ,. 4400 Massachusetts Ave, NW �T•T• Washington, DC 20016-8017 ,. �T•T• Phone: 202-885-2098 Fax: 202-885-2019 �•T T ,. Email: [email protected] Y•T 1, Website: audiscover.org Y•T•T•,. Y•T....� T��------------ Dear DWC Commuter Student, We look forward to your participation in the American University School of Communication Discover the World of Communication Program in Washington, D.C. This summer, you will explore a variety of forms of communication, learn from outstanding professors and working professionals. You will have the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art equipment in what will be a fun, educational and meaningful experience! Please keep this packet to refer to before arrival. No other information will be sent by mail. Session One Session Two Tuesday, June 22 Tuesday, July 6 McKinley Building, Room 201 McKinley Building, Room 201 Morning Check-in: 7:45-8:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Transportation Existing Conditions Assessment for 2011 Master Plan Update
    AAMMEERRIICCAANN UUNNIIVVEERRSSIITTYY Transportation Existing Conditions Assessment for 2011 Master Plan Update GOROVE/SLADE ASSOCIATES, INC. Transportation Planners and Engineers July 2009 PREPARED FOR: TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES LIST OF PHOTOS American University Executive Summary................................................................. i Figure 1: AU Campus Locations ...............................................1 Photo 1: Eric Frieheim Quadrangle ......................................... 2 4400 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Introduction ........................................................................... 1 Figure 2: Pedestrian Pathways & Conditions...........................2 Photo 2: Bicycle Parking Conditions on Campus..................... 3 Washington, D.C. 20016 Report Organization and Summary................................... 1 Figure 3: Bicycle Facilities Near AU Campuses ........................3 Photo 3: AU Shuttle Stops On‐Campus ................................... 4 Report Scope..................................................................... 1 Figure 4: AU Shuttle Routes & Stops .......................................4 Photo 4: Tenley Campus Main Entrance and Sidewalk......... 13 PREPARED BY: Existing Conditions ‐ Main Campus........................................ 2 Figure 5: AU Shuttle Annual Ridership ....................................5 Photo 5: Tenley Campus Driveway and Adjacent Bus Stop .. 15 Gorove/Slade Associates, Inc. Pedestrian ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Fy 2011
    2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 ANNUAL 1994 1993 1992 REPORT 1991 1990 1989 1988 FY 2011 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 A LETTER FROM WAMU 88.5’S GENERAL MANAGER, CARYN G. MATHES For the past 50 years, WAMU 88.5 has endeavored to be an integral part of the Washington community. As we look back on the past fiscal year in this report, I cannot help but reflect on the changes the last five decades have brought to both electronic media and our Washington home. We’ve grown from a local Washington radio station to a media powerhouse with international reach. We’ve also had the honor to serve the savviest, most loyal public radio audience imaginable. It is you, our audience, who has been the one constant in an ever-changing landscape. You’ve been there for us, through format changes, the birth of the Internet, the emergence of unprecedented media choice, and countless membership drives that have helped to fund the station’s coverage and programs. I directly attribute the successes documented in the pages to follow to our audience and our loyal community support. WAMU 88.5 continues to rank among the top five stations in both our home market of Washington, D.C., and nationally among all public radio stations in all measurement categories. We’ve continued to add staff to meet the demands of our audience growth and expectations, focusing our efforts this year in the areas of news, digital media, and development.
    [Show full text]
  • American University Department of Athletics and Recreation Verification of Receipt Student-Athlete Handbook 2019 – 2020
    Dear Eagle Student-Athletes, Welcome back for the 2019 -2020 academic year. It’s a special honor for me to serve as your Director of Athletics and Recreation. My job is to create and nurture an environment where each one of you can reach your full potential. As you know, American University is a special place and affords you opportunities that can only be found at a select few institutions. Your part of the bargain is to always conduct yourself with the character and integrity expected of an American Eagle student-athlete. Remember, your behavior is not only a reflection on yourself, but your family, your team and our institution as well. It’s a privilege to be able to put on the American University uniform each and every day--please, never forget that, and hold each other accountable. Last year we experienced great success both in and out of the classroom. Through hard work and dedication, you earned numerous Patriot League honors, and all the while maintained over a 3.4 GPA! This can only happen if you’re focused on both sides of the student-athlete equation and when our upperclassmen serve as role models and mentors to our underclassmen. I thank you for that. The enclosed manual is provided to you as a comprehensive source outlining your responsibilities as an American University student-athlete. It is the responsibility of every student-athlete to read this manual thoroughly and be familiar with its contents. However, should you ever have questions, or issues arise please feel free to contact your coaches, my staff or me directly.
    [Show full text]
  • Resume- Gail S. Rebhan
    Curriculum Vitae - Gail S. Rebhan [email protected], www.gailrebhan.com Education M.F.A., California Institute of the Arts, Valencia, California, 1981 B.A., Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, 1975 Exhibitions One or Two Person: “Marking Time,” solo exhibition American University Museum-Katzen Arts Center, Washington, DC 2022 “Palimpsest: Layers of Time,” solo exhibition, Sandy Spring Museum, Sandy Spring Maryland and public art installation at 16800 Georgia Avenue, Olney, Maryland, 2017 “A Cultural History of My Neighborhood,” solo exhibition, American University Museum-Katzen Arts Center and public art installation at Brandywine and Wisconsin Avenue NW, Washington, DC, 2011 “Room,” solo exhibition, Chesapeake Gallery, Harford Community College, Bel Air, Maryland, 2008 “Digital Sequences,” two- person exhibition with Chris Jordan, Montpelier Art Center, Laurel, Maryland, 2008 “Aging” solo exhibition, Pyramid Atlantic, Silver Spring, Maryland, 2006. “Familial Territory,” two-person exhibition, Hampshire College, Amherst, Massachusetts, 1990 “Baby,” solo exhibition, Blue Sky Gallery, Portland, Oregon, 1989 911: A Contemporary Arts and Resource Center, solo exhibition, Seattle, Washington, 1986 B.C. Space, solo exhibition, Laguna Beach, California, 1985 Nexus Contemporary Art Center, solo exhibition, Atlanta, Georgia, 1984 “Sequences,” Folkwang Museum, solo exhibition, Essen, Germany, 1984 (catalog.) “Sequential Still Life,” solo exhibition, Metropolitan State College, Denver, Colorado, 1984 “Sequential Still Life,” solo exhibition, Photoworks Gallery, Richmond, Virginia, 1983 “Sequences,” solo exhibition, Mount Vernon College, Washington, DC, 1982 “Family Sequences,” solo exhibition, Blue Sky Gallery, Portland, Oregon, 1981 “Family Sequences,” solo exhibition, Lloyd Gallery, Spokane, Washington, 1981 Group: “Plans to Prosper You: Reflections of Black Resistance and Resilience in Montgomery County’s Potomac River Valley” American University Museum-Katzen Arts Center, Washington, DC, 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 ROBERT D. DINERSTEIN CURRICULUM VITAE American
    ROBERT D. DINERSTEIN CURRICULUM VITAE American University Washington College of Law Office Y-202 4300 Nebraska Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20016 Telephone (202) 274-4141(O) (301) 520-6096 (C) Fax: (202) 274-0659 E-mail: [email protected] Bar Admissions: New York (1978) U.S. District Courts for Maryland (1984) District of Columbia and District of Columbia (1983) Maryland U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit U.S. Supreme Court EDUCATION YALE LAW SCHOOL, J.D. 1977 Winner of Francis Wayland Prize, 1975-1976 (for "greatest proficiency in presenting a case in negotiation, arbitration, and litigation") Student Intern, Center for Law and Social Policy, Fall 1976 Teaching Assistant, Mental Hospital Legal Services, Spring Term 1976 Co-chair, Connecticut Valley Hospital Project, 1975-1976 CORNELL UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1974, History Magna Cum Laude, with distinction in all subjects Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi (honors fraternity) Dean's List New York State Regents Scholarship History Honors Program 1 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE January 1983- American University Present Washington College of Law Acting Dean, July 1, 2020-June 30, 2021 Professor of Law, 1990-present Associate Dean for Experiential Education, 2012-2018 Director of Clinical Programs, 1989-1996; 2008-2018 Director, Disability Rights Law Clinic, 2005-present Principal Investigator, Open Society Foundations Disability Rights Fellows Program, 2012-present Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, 1997-2004 Director, Criminal Justice Clinic, 1988-1996 Associate Professor of Law,
    [Show full text]
  • Arts Section Association of College and Research Libraries American
    ArtsGuide, Washington Arts Section Association of College and Research Libraries American Library Association Annual Conference June 24-29, 2010 Introduction Welcome to the ACRL Arts Section’s ArtsGuide Washington D.C.! This selective guide to cultural attractions and events has been created for attendees of the 2010 ALA Annual Conference in D.C. As home to many of our nation’s cultural heritage treasures and world-reknowned arts institutions, there’s no shortage of opportunities for arts-related activity in Washington D.C. We hope our guide will help you find all of the places you’ve heard of before...and maybe some that you haven’t! This Artsguide also includes a supplement (pgs. 19-34) that provides locations, descriptions, and brief histories of some of the many D.C.-area monuments discussed in the ACRL Arts Section program: How We Memorialize: The Art and Politics of Memorialization Sunday, June 27, 1:30 - 3:30 pm REN (Renaissance Washington) - Congressional Hall A/B Map of sites listed in this guide See what’s close to you or plot your course by car, foot, or public transportation using the Google map version of this guide: http://tinyurl.com/artsguide-dc Where to search for arts and entertainment • The Washington Post’s Going Out Guide: http://www.washingtonpost.com/gog/dc- events.html • The Smithsonian provides a comprehensive calendar that covers events at all of the Smithsonian institutions: http://www.si.edu/events/ This guide has been prepared by: Editor: Caroline Caviness (Rutgers University) Contributors: Rachel Martin Cole (The Art Institute of Chicago), Kim Detterbeck (Frostburg State University), Jenna Rinalducci (George Mason University), Angela Weaver (University of Washington) *Efforts were made to gather the most up to date information for performance dates, but please be sure to confirm by checking the venue web sites provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington, DC
    ArtsGuide Washington, DC American Library Association Association of College and Research Libraries Arts Section Introduction Welcome to the ACRL Arts Section’s ArtsGuide DC, created for attendees at the ALA Annual Conference in Washington, DC, June 21-27. This is a selective guide to arts activities taking place in Washington, DC during the conference. Some of the venues and hosting organizations are well-known, while others are more off-the-beaten path. Some of DC’s most interesting arts venues are a short walk or metro ride from the convention center and conference hotels, so we have tried to highlight some of these. The guide is divided into seven categories: 1. Visual arts 2. Architecture and design 3. Music 4. Film 5. Theatre 6. Dance 7. Arts centers A map with all of the sites from this guide is available at: http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?hl=en&q=&ie=UTF8&msa=0&msid=105758860039139097316.0000011277cb1 9b155037&z=13&om=1 Other good guides to cultural activities in the city are: Cultural Tourism DC: http://www.culturaltourismdc.org DCist blog: http://www.dcist.com Mid Atlantic arts: http://dcartnews.blogspot.com/ (includes extensive DC coverage) Washington City Paper: www.washingtoncitypaper.com/ or pick up a free copy at shops, cafes, and in newspaper boxes on Thursdays. Cultural Alliance, TICKETplace for half-price tickets: http://www.cultural-alliance.org/tickets/today.html This guide has been prepared by Sharon Wasserman, Rebecca Cooper, Kristina Keogh, Ginny Cathcart, Eric Kidwell, and Tom Caswell. ACRL ArtsGuide: Washington, D.C. 1 ALA Annual Conference 2007, June 21-27, 2007 1.
    [Show full text]
  • ALL-AMERICAN WEEKEND SCHEDULE Events Marked with ★ Are Great for Family Members of All Ages
    ALL-AMERICAN WEEKEND SCHEDULE Events marked with ★ are great for family members of all ages. Events in orange are a part of our annual Multicultural Alumni Reunion. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 8:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m. Exhibitions at the American University Library ★ Jack and Dorothy Bender Library and Learning Resources Center, Floors 1, 2 and 3 9:30 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Eagles Nest Bagel Breakfast for Faculty and Staff Alumni Mary Graydon Center, Room 247 10:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. All-American Weekend Welcome Center Eric A. Friedheim Quadrangle outside Mary Graydon Center (Rain site: Mary Graydon Center, Room 200) 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. Arboretum and Sustainability Tours Meet in front of Jack and Dorothy Bender Library and Learning Resources Center 11:00 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Golden Eagles Luncheon East Campus, Constitution Hall 11:00 a.m.– 4:00 p.m. Exhibitions at the American University Museum ★ Cyrus and Myrtle Katzen Arts Center 11:20 a.m.–12:35 p.m., 12:55–2:10 p.m., and 2:30–3:45 p.m. Open Classes Various locations; information at check-in 11:30 a.m. American University Museum Tours ★ Cyrus and Myrtle Katzen Arts Center 11:30 a.m.–12:45 p.m., 1:00–2:15 p.m., and 2:30–3:45 p.m. AU Neighborhood Bus Tours Depart from front of Hughes Hall. Limited space; sign up at check-in. 12:00–4:00 p.m. STEAM Fair East Campus Plaza and Don Myers Technology and Innovation Building, Room 111 2:00–2:45 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Ward 3 Heritage Guide
    WARD 3 HERITAGE GUIDE A Discussion of Ward 3 Cultural and Heritage Resources District of Columbia Office of Planning Ward 3 Heritage Guide Produced by the DC Historic Preservation Office Published 2020 Unless stated otherwise, photographs and images are from the DC Office of Planning collection. This project has been funded in part by U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service Historic Preservation Fund grant funds, administered by the District of Columbia’s Historic Preservation Office. The contents and opinions contained in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the U.S. Department of the Interior. This program has received Federal financial assistance for the identification, protection, and/or rehabilitation of historic properties and cultural resources in the District of Columbia. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, or disability in its Federally assisted programs. If you believe that you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, U.S. Department of the Interior, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20240. Next page: View looking Southeast along Conduit Road (today’s MacArthur Boulevard), ca. 1890, Washington Aqueduct TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................. 1 Ward 3 Overview........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • We Will Meet in the Mary Graydon Center, Room 245, Which Is in the Middle of the Campus, the Third Building on Your Left If You Enter at the Glover Gate
    We will meet in the Mary Graydon Center, room 245, which is in the middle of the campus, the third building on your left if you enter at the Glover Gate. Campus Map: https://www.american.edu/aumaps/upload/Main_Tenley_Vicinity.pdf Ample Free Parking is available after 5 pm at two parking lots an easy walk from the Mary Graydon Center. The easiest lot to find is the garage under the Katzen Arts Center, off of Massachusetts Ave, ½ block west of Ward Circle. The other parking garage is underneath the School of International Service on Nebraska Avenue, just where New Mexico comes into Nebraska Avenue. There is other parking on campus but it requires a permit. Look for the red “P” on the Campus Parking Map: https://www.american.edu/aumaps/upload/Parking_Map.pdf Coming by Metro: there are complimentary shuttle buses that run from the Tenley Town Red Line Metro to the AU Campus. They run every 10 minutes, or even more often, and take from 10 to 20 minutes to get to the main campus. The fastest bus to get to campus is the “Red Express” which you can catch 1 block from the Metro at Albemarle and Fort Drive NW. Exit the Tenley Town Metro station on the East side of Wisconsin (that’s the side with all the bus stops.) At the top of the escalator, keep walking straight down Albemarle Street, cross 40th street and look to your left as you cross Fort Drive. You will see a marker identifying it as the Red Line Express AU shuttle stop.
    [Show full text]