Education for Adults 50+ FALL 2016 COURSE GUIDE and SCHEDULE Registration Begins September 8 COURSES BUILT for YOU - ADULTS 50 and OLDER!!

Education for Adults 50+ FALL 2016 COURSE GUIDE AND SCHEDULE Registration begins September 8 COURSES BUILT FOR YOU - ADULTS 50 AND OLDER!!

SPACE IS WHAT IS LEI? LIMITED, From our first breath, we are learners. The world around us shapes how we think, how REGISTER we feel, and how we react. And as we add to our body of experiences – through work, EARLY! play, and education – we further strengthen our status as ‘‘lifelong learners.’’ All The Learning Enrichment Institute (LEI) FALL 2016 is an opportunity for individuals 50 years of class sessions age and older to broaden their experiences fall between through a schedule of short-term, non-credit October 3 & courses that promote creativity, free thinking, November 15. and personal growth and development. See the LEI combines the educational resources of Marion Technical College, The Ohio following State University at Marion, other community pages for organizations, and dozens of volunteers to details. offer two terms (fall and spring, each lasting approximately five to seven weeks) of programming that meet the diverse needs and interests of adults 50 and older. REGISTRATION LEI is a community service/outreach effort BEGINS ON modeled after more than 600 successful ‘‘lifelong learning’’ programs across the September 8 country.

Course offerings and cost/registration information can be found on the next few pages. If you have additional questions, please call 740/725-6340. go.osu.edu/LEI

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The History of the American Settlement House, 1889–1920 October 17 • 10 AM–12 Noon Instructor: Dr. Margaret Sumner Many American cities in the late 19th century became centers of mass immigration that resulted in over- crowding, worker exploitation, and extreme poverty. Public response to these urban newcomers ranged from virulent racism to calls for reform. One reformer, Jane Addams, founded Hull House in Chicago in 1889 to help “settle” the city’s immigrants. Her new institution, a settlement house, was soon replicated across the nation. Why was this movement so successful and popular? Why were women at its center? Come find out what Jane and her fellow settlement workers contributed to our modern debate about immigrants and the path to citizenship. Dr. Margaret Sumner is an associate professor of early American history and women’s history at Ohio State Marion.

Utility Planning: Safeguarding Your Power October 17 • 1:30–3 PM Instructor: Dan DeVille We are often guilty of taking our utilities—water, electricity, gas, etc.—for granted. They are there for us at the flip of a switch or the turn of a handle. But our utilities, particularly our electricity, are vulnerable. Ice storms, hurricanes, or other severe weather events, all can play havoc with the power supply. So, how does your electric company ensure that the power is there when you need it? This class will provide you with insights into how your electric supplier prepares for major storms, how it plans to restore power after the storm, and how it safeguards its infrastructure. The external affairs manager for the Ohio Edison region that includes Marion County, Dan DeVille is a thirty-year veteran of electric utilities, with experience in engineering, customer service, marketing, sales, and economic development. LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK MONDAYS (continued)

Tour of the Noor Islamic Cultural Center October 24 • 10–11:30 AM Instructor: Nicol Ghazi The Noor Islamic Cultural Center is a community center and mosque in Dub- lin. The spiritual home of a large Muslim population with diverse language and ethnic backgrounds, it seeks to serve both Muslims and non-Muslims in the Columbus area by the promotion of goodwill, tolerance, unity, and understanding. The largest mosque in Columbus, the Noor Center was completed in 2006. We will have a tour of the center, including the mosque, and learn about the center’s place in the Columbus community. There will be time for questions and answers. Nicol Ghazi is the outreach coordinator for the Noor Center. She has been an active member of central Ohio Islamic society for more than fifteen years, participating in discussion groups for schools, religious institutions, and civic groups.

PLEASE NOTE: Transportation to and from the Noor Center in Dublin is the responsibility of the participant. We encourage carpooling.

Fitness Walking October 31 • 10–11:30 AM Instructor: Shannon Niedzwicki What could be more natural than walking? In this class on fitness walking, you will learn proper techniques for aerobic walking using the large muscle groups. In doing so, you will discover the enjoyment of exercise and increase your motivation for bettering your health, fitness, and diet. This class will be fun and interactive, and it will really get you moving! Shannon Niedzwicki is the director of the Alber Student Center on the Marion campus. She holds an M.A. in sports administration, is ACE-certified (American Council on Exercise), and is a spinning instructor. LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK (continued) MONDAYS

The Sport of Physics October 31 • 6:30–8 PM Instructor: Russ Sivey, PE Force. Mass. Motion. Energy. Momentum. These fundamental concepts are also ideas integral to sports. In this class, we will look at some of the physics in sports, especially baseball. We will take a mental trip through the textbook, as we relate topics in physics to what happens in sports.

Russ Sivey, PE, is an electrical engineer who spent over thirty years at GTE/Verizon, mostly dealing with new technologies. He currently teaches physics and energy courses at Marion Technical College.

On the Road with Marco Polo and Friends November 14 • 1–2:30 PM Instructor: Dr. Madonna Hettinger While everyone has heard of Marco Polo, very few people know that he was following in the footsteps of his father and uncle and of other travelers who had ventured to the East and back. Like Marco, each of these travelers told their share of tall tales when they returned. This one-session course explores the ways western Europeans in the Middle Ages imagined the lands of the East and the courts of the Great Khan. We will also look at the realities European travelers encountered when they ventured into the Mongolian Empire, from the hardships of long-distance travel to the splendors of a sophisticated royal court in Karakorum. Dr. Madonna Hettinger holds the Lawrence Stanley Professorship of Medieval History at The College of Wooster. Her research interests include the Black Death, peasant revolts, and overland travel in the Middle Ages.

LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK TUESDAYS (continued)

Religious Pluralism and American Identity October 4, 11, 18 • 10 AM–12 Noon Instructor: Dr. Richard Shiels Since its founding more than two hundred years ago, the United States has been a beacon of religious freedom. These classes will provide an overview of American religious history with an emphasis on diversity. “Red, White, and Black” will look at the religious lives of Native Americans, European colonists, and African slaves from the time of Columbus to the First Amendment. “Protestant, Catholic, Jew” will explore religion in the United States before 1965. Finally, “The New Religious America” will investigate how Buddhist, Hindu, and Muslim immigrants have added to the country’s religious diversity in the past fifty years. Dr. Richard Shiels is an associate professor of history (emeritus) from Ohio State Newark. He specializes in American religious history.

Drug Coverage in Medicare October 4 • 2–3:30 PM Instructors: Bob Stump, Joe Stump Are you confused about Medicare drug plans and supplements? Every year, the plans, prices, formularies, and companies change. The Stumps will offer an overview of Medicare Part D and drug coverage in Medicare Advantage plans, examining the various options in order to help you understand the plans and choose one that will best suit your needs. Please note, however, that the discussion will be general, and there will be no individualized advice or help. Annual changes in health care provisions make this course all the more vital. Open enrollment for Medicare Part D begins October 15 and ends December 7, 2016. Bob Stump owns Senior Services Insurance Agency in Marion and specializes in working with seniors on Medicare. A Marion resident, Joe Stump teams with his uncle Bob in the Senior Services Insurance Agency. Joe works to develop new and innovative products for better service to their clients.

LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK (continued) TUESDAYS

Mascots Alive!: ProMo Costumes, Inc., of Marion October 18 • 7–8:30 PM Instructors: Lyn Giles, Dan Giles Have you ever wondered how those mascots with big heads, like you see at football games, are created? Did you know that many of them are made here in Marion? ProMo Costumes, Inc., has been making mascots and mascot clothing and accessories since 1998. Their clients have included Microsoft (a mascot of “Clippy,” Microsoft’s Office assistant, is visible through ProMo’s office window on West Center Street), McDonald’s, Exxon Mobil, and many other corporations, foundations, and agencies. Lyn Giles, founder of ProMo Costumes, Inc., and her husband, Dan, will share the history of the company and discuss the process of designing and constructing these custom character costumes. Lyn Giles started ProMo Costumes, Inc., in the back bedroom of her home in Marion. She is the president as well as the artistic director of the company. Her husband, Dan Giles, is the vice president and general factotum, keeping the corporate ship on an even keel.

Sew, You Want to Learn to Quilt October 25, November 1 • 7–9 PM Instructor: Sue Stafford After a brief introduction and history of the craft, instructor Sue Stafford will demonstrate three basics of quilting: cutting, sewing, and pressing, including making the correct seam width. Participants must purchase a kit to make a quilted wall hanging (about $18, payable to the instructor) to take home and work on, putting into practice the lessons of the first session. In the second session, Sue will show how to finish the project, including how to layer, quilt, and bind the wall hanging. Classroom time will mostly be devoted to demonstration and discussion; students will work on projects at home.

Sue Stafford has been quilting most of her life. For the past seven years, she has owned the Serendipitee Quilt Shop in Waldo, where she teaches quilting classes. LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK TUESDAYS (continued)

The Marriage of Music and Art November 1, 8, 15 • 4–6 PM Instructors: Merrill Bender, Anne Quilter This class will provide a unique exploration of music and the visual arts from the Renaissance into the modern age. To consider the influence of each art form on the other, we will examine a diverse range of artists and composers, pairing and sharing masterpieces in both forms. Come and meet the artists, both musical and visual, who inspired each other and who have entertained, soothed, challenged, and delighted through the centuries. Merrill Bender has been a private piano instructor in Marion for many years. Anne Quilter teaches Harding High School students about art.

WEDNESDAYS

Insect Identification and Natural History October 5, 12, 19, 26 • 1–3 PM Instructor: Dr. Bob Klips Insects are the most abundant and diverse animals on Earth. They are found in practically every ecosystem. It would be impossible to study all of them, but by knowing features of the major insect orders, we can understand something about almost any insect we see. We will build an insect collection from the Ohio State Marion Prairie and use these specimens in the lab to learn about Ohio’s more common orders. These include Coleoptera (beetles), Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths), and several others. Identification will be performed using simple field guides, as well as more technical manuals, including on-line resources. Dr. Bob Klips is an associate professor of biology at Ohio State Marion. His research focuses on plant ecology, including pollination ecology and prairie ecosystem restoration. LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK WEDNESDAYS(continued) WEDNESDAYS

Rutherford B. Hayes: Religion and Politics October 12 • 10 AM–12 Noon Instructor: Christie Weininger Rutherford B. Hayes may have written more about his personal religious thoughts than any other American president. His views on religion evolved and changed over time. They were often contradictory and open to much interpretation. Although his wife, Lucy, was a devout Methodist and Hayes often attended services with her, he never joined any church. Through photographs and his own words, this class will examine Hayes’s spiritual journey from his childhood in Delaware, Ohio, to the battlefields of the Civil War and on to our nation’s highest office. To learn more about President Hayes, please register for the LEI tour of his home and museums on October 14th. A graduate of Otterbein University and the University of Toledo, Christie Weininger is the executive director of the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums.

Care for the Caregiver November 9 • 1–3 PM Instructor: Anna Bomas Are you a caregiver? Are you resentful? Angry? Tired, frustrated, feeling guilty, mad at other family members who sometimes do little to help but are great at criticizing and giving suggestions? Then come to this class to learn how to change that attitude of helplessness and hopelessness. Find your value and become emboldened! Gratitude with attitude. Positiveness. Mindfulness. Find out where YOUR power is in caregiving and come away with new insights. Audience participation is encouraged. Anna Bomas is a licensed social worker with OhioHealth Home Care and a private consultant for senior care services. She was a caregiver for her grandmothers and parents in both home and nursing home environments. LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK WEDNESDAYS (continued)

Geology Field Trip: Big Darby Creek November 16 • 10 AM–4 PM Instructor: Scott Brockman We will survey the geology of the Big Darby Creek area, southwest of Columbus, at an optimal time of the year—when the leaves are off the trees. Along this national and state scenic river are sinkholes, landslides, major abandoned valleys, rare exposures of pre-glacial soils, bedrock cliffs, and cliffs with no bedrock. We will explore sites with a combination of driving and sometimes strenuous hiking that will take four to six hours. Scott Brockman retired from the Ohio Geological Survey after twenty-five years as a senior geologist. He has taught “Geology of the National Parks” for Ohio State Marion for the past ten years.

PLEASE NOTE: Locations are not handicap accessible. Participants must be able to hike in rugged terrain. Please wear boots and weather-appropriate clothing and bring lunch, water, and snacks. ALSO NOTE: Participants must provide their own transportation. We encourage arranging your own carpools. FURTHER NOTE: This tour is similar to the Big Darby Creek tour given in the Fall 2015 LEI term. Space is limited; if you took the tour last year, please do not sign up this time!

LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK THURSDAYS

Fossils of Ohio October 6, 13, 20 • 1–2:30 PM Instructor: Dale Gnidovec The rocks and glacial sediments of our state contain a rich record of the living things that have called Ohio home during the last 450 million years. These fossils include corals, clams, snails, sponges, trilobites, brachiopods, ferns, fish, mammoths, and mastodons. Some look somewhat familiar, others like something out of a nightmare, and many were ocean-dwelling or otherwise lived in an environment very different from Ohio today. Come learn how these organisms lived, died, and were preserved as fossils, and see and hold actual specimens from the collection of OSU’s Orton Geological Museum. Dale Gnidovec has been a geologist and paleontologist for forty years. As curator at OSU’s Orton Geological Museum for the past twenty-seven years, he has been in charge of over 50,000 rocks, minerals, and fossils.

Tolkien’s The Hobbit October 6, 13, 20, 27 • 6–7 PM Instructor: Mary Hardgrove Reviewing The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien, C. S. Lewis wrote, “The truth is that in this book a number of good things, never before united, have come together: a fund of humour, an understanding of children, and a happy fusion of the scholar’s with the poet’s grasp of mythology.” The Hobbit was originally written for Tolkien’s own children and published in 1937. Since then, it has exerted tremendous influence on fantasy literature for all ages and remains a quintessential classic. Come on Bilbo’s Adventure toward the Lonely Mountain – for the first time or the hundredth time – as only Tolkien can lead you!

A long-time English and creative writing teacher at Harding High School, Mary Hardgrove retired in 2015 but quickly returned to teaching. She is now the 7th and 8th grade teacher at St. Mary School. LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK THURSDAYS (continued)

Senior Scams October 20 • 10–11:30 AM Instructor: Danielle Murphy Seniors (like us) are particularly vulnerable to fraud and scams. Indeed, according to the National Council on Aging, scams targeting seniors are so prevalent that they are now considered the “crime of the 21st century.” However, many incidents are likely to go unreported or are very difficult to prosecute but nonetheless may be devastating to older adults. Learn about the latest scams directed at seniors and find out how to protect yourself and your loved ones.

Danielle Murphy is a consumer educator for Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine’s Consumer Protection Section. She conducts presentations across the state to educate Ohioans about their rights as consumers and how to avoid scams.

PLEASE NOTE: This event is not sponsored by, nor affiliated with, the Ohio Attorney General’s Office. The Ohio Attorney General’s Office does not endorse or recommend the Learning Enrichment Institute or any products or services affiliated with the Learning Enrichment Institute. No part of the fee for Learning Enrichment Institute classes is paid to the Ohio Attorney General’s Office nor to any representative of that office.

Income Inequality in the 21st Century November 3 • 1–3 PM Instructor: Dr. Vladimir Steffel By almost every statistical measure, income inequality—the gap between the wealthy and everyone else, the decline of the middle class—has been increasing significantly since the 1970s. In this course, we will examine the relationship between income inequality in the United States and the global economy. We will also seek to answer whether income inequality is bad for American society and whether there are ways to reduce the gap.

Dr. Vladimir Steffel is a retired professor of world history, Russian civilization, and Critical Issues of the 20th Century World. His scholarship examines working-class environments with a focus on socio-economic issues. LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK (continued)FRIDAYS THURSDAYS

Tour of Marion Union Station October 7 • 1–3 PM Instructor: Pete White Constructed by the Hocking Valley Railroad with the cooperation of the Erie and the “Big Four” railroads in 1902, Marion Union Station served the city as the central railroad station until the last passenger train departed in 1971. Come and learn about the history and architecture of the station, and how it helped shape industry and travel for our city. View the four double diamonds (eight diamonds in all) that sustain the two railroads that still serve Marion, enjoy the beauty of the station, and take the opportunity to see the operation from the control tower. There will be a $1 fee for the tour, payable to Marion Union Station. As tower operator for thirty years, Pete White controlled the switches and signals for trains that passed through Marion. He worked for the Erie and Conrail railroads before retiring and now volunteers as a curator/historian at Marion Union Station.

PLEASE NOTE: Marion Union Station is handicap accessible; however, the control tower is not. Those wishing to climb the tower must be comfortable climbing flights of iron stairs.

Tour of the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums October 14 • 10 AM–12 Noon Instructor: Dustin McLochlin The Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums at Spiegel Grove in Fremont, Ohio, consists of the presidential library, the museum, and the Hayes home. Opened in 1916, the museum was the first of its kind; it recently celebrated its centennial with a major renovation and new galleries. The museum contains more than 19,000 artifacts that illustrate the life and times of Hayes and his family and Ohio history. We will also visit Hayes’s thirty-one-room mansion. After our guided tours, you will be free to spend more time in the museum or to walk about the estate, perhaps to visit the gravesite of Hayes and his wife. The museum and the first floor of the house are handicap accessible. There is a $13 fee for the tours, payable to the Hayes Presidential Library & Museums. Dustin McLochlin is the education coordinator and conducts tours at the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums. PLEASE NOTE: Transportation to and from the tour site is the responsibility of the participant. We encourage carpooling.

LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK FRIDAYS (continued)

History of Fashion in Ohio October 28 • 10–11:30 AM Instructor: Gayle Strege In this class, we will explore the history of fashionable dress in Ohio, looking especially at Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Columbus. We will focus particularly on the change from the custom-made clothing of dressmakers and tailors to mass-produced apparel sold in department stores and boutiques, using Columbus as a case study. In looking at stylish dress from the late 18th to the early 21st centuries, we will discuss the influence of Fred Lazarus, Jr., of Federated Department Stores and examine the rise of Columbus as the third largest center for fashion industries in the United States.

Curator of The Ohio State University’s Historic Costume & Textiles Collection for twenty years, Gayle Strege has previously worked in professional theater costume shops across the country as well as the Chicago Historical Society.

LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK NOTES

LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK OCTOBER 2016 CALENDAR OCTOBER 2016

LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK NOVEMBER 2016 CALENDAR NOVEMBER 2016

LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK • LEI • MEMBER OF ROAD SCHOLAR INSTITUTE NETWORK CHECK COURSES FOR WHICH YOU WISH TO REGISTER MONDAYS q History of the American Settlement House q Utility Planning: Safeguarding Your Power FEES: q Tour of the Noor Islamic Cultural Center q Fitness Walking FOR A q The Sport of Physics $50.00 q On the Road with Marco Polo and Friends (Non-refundable) FEE, LEI PARTICIPANTS TUESDAYS q Religious Pluralism and American Identity MAY SIGN q Drug Coverage in Medicare UP FOR AN q Mascots Alive!: ProMo Costumes, Inc., UNLIMITED of Marion q Sew, You Want to Learn to Quilt NUMBER OF q The Marriage of Music and Art COURSES FOR THIS TERM.

All courses require WEDNESDAYS a minimum of five q Insect Identification and Natural History participants to run. q Rutherford B. Hayes: Religion and Politics Notices of cancellations q Care for the Caregiver will be made. q Geology Field Trip: Big Darby Creek Certain courses require additional fees or supplies, THURSDAYS as noted in the q Fossils of Ohio q Tolkien’s The Hobbit course description. q Senior Scams q Income Inequality in the 21st Century REGISTRATION

BEGINS ON FRIDAYS q Tour of Marion Union Station September 8 q Tour of the Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums q History of Fashion in Ohio

______TO REGISTER: NAME ______ADDRESS ONLINE registration ______can be done at CITY/STATE/ZIP go.osu.edu/LEI ______PHONE registration PHONE and credit card payment ______can be made at DATE OF BIRTH 740/725-6340

______MAIL a copy of E-MAIL ADDRESS this form and Gender: payment to: q q Male Female Payment Community Relations, LEI q Cash q Visa The Ohio State University q Check q MasterCard 1461 Mt. Vernon Avenue (Payable to OSU) Marion, Ohio 43302 A confirmation letter Total Amount $______with room assignments ($50 non-refundable fee/person) will be mailed approximately one week before the beginning of classes. VISA or MASTERCARD PAYMENTS are now accepted online at go.osu.edu/LEI beginning on September 8, 2016. Online REGISTRATION payment and registration are strongly encouraged. OPENS ON September 8 After September 23, please call for availability.

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