emeritus summer 2009 schedule
DESCRIPTION
Richland College Emeritus Summer 2009 ScheduleTRANSCRIPT
The Joy of Learning after 50
972-238-6972 www.richlandcollege.edu/emeritusEMERITUS CLASS SCHEDULE SUMMER 2008
IT ALL BEGINS HERE.
FREE!Fall 2009
Back-to-School Kickoff
Includes coffee, muffins, your new Fall 2009 booklet, and an overview of our Emeritus fall classes.
Help us grow - invite friends to come along with you.
Call 972-238-6972 or 972-238-6958 to reserve your space for this FREE event.
The unflappable prize-winning singer-songwriter entertains with witty and insightful commentary on the absurdities of today’s complex society.
As she sings for seniors, Lu erases forever the stereotype of gray-haired frumps put out to pasture. She will make you laugh, she will make you cry…she’s therapeutic! She has been described as a cross between Erma Bombeck and Alan Sherman. She’s a funny gal who cocks a saucy, irreverent eye at our mad, mad, mad world, like a banshee zonked on truth serum!
Tuesday, July 7, 2009 • 8:30-11:00 a.m.Fannin Performance Hall
Lu MitchellLive at Richland College
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Welcome To OurSummer 2009 Program Schedule
Our mission is to provide affordable quality learning activities and volunteer opportunities that enable individuals 50 and over to stay intellec-tually challenged and enriched, physically fit and socially connected.
Table of ContentsRegistration, Payment and General Information EmeritusProgramLeadership............................................................. 3 EmeritusStaffContactInformation...................................................... 4 RichlandCampusMap............................................. InsideBackCover
Credit and Non-Credit Courses Art......................................................................................................... 5 ComputerInstruction&Booklist......................................................5-10 EnrichmentSeries......................................................................... 11-12 FinancialIssues................................................................................. 13 Games...........................................................................................13-14 Genealogy.......................................................................................... 14 Humanities....................................................................................14-17 Music.................................................................................................. 17 PhysicalFitness,HealthandWellness.........................................18-19
Special Events Fall2009Kickoff........................................................InsideFrontCover Trips................................................................................................... 20 BluffDaleVineyardw/RoseMaryRumbleyGarlandSummerMusical
Volunteer Opportunities at Richland.................................................. 21Free Retirement Community Lectures PresbyterianVillageNorth,Dallas................................................22-23 ChambrelatClubHill,Garland.....................................................24-25 TheForumatParkLane,Dallas...................................................26-27Other Important Information Emeri-NewsElectronic–Newsletter................................................... 28 EmeritusNon-CreditClassList.....................................................31-32 Emeritus&BoomerWebsites.............................................................. 4
Boomer Program.............................................................................29-30
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REGISTRaTION, PaymENT aNd GENERaL INFORmaTION
TUITION WaIVER FOR CREdIT CLaSSES ONLy:DallasCountyresi-dentsand/orpropertyowners65andoverwhohavelivedinTexasatleastoneyearmayreceiveatuitionwaiverforuptosixcollegecredithourspersemester.Proofofageandresidencyisrequiredatthetimeofregistra-tion.This waiver does not apply to non-credit classes.Tuition for indistrictstudentsunder65yearsofageis$41peracademichour.
CREdIT CLaSS REGISTRaTION for all Emeritus StudentsCreditclassregistration is through the Emeritus office in Crockett Hall (C120). Call 972-238-6972or972-238-6958.Registerearlyasapplicationscan takeup to5days tobeprocessed.TRmeansTuesday aNd Thursday.To pay for credit classesbyphone,call972-238-6326or6108.To get your grades call 972-613-1818. See the map (inside back cover) for building namesandroomlocations.
NON-CREdIT CLaSS REGISTRaTION (Non-credit classes are highlight-ed in color.) Non-credit class registration (including trips) is at the Continu-ingEducationwindowinThunderduckHallorbyphoneat972-238-6146or 6147. (Mon-Thu 8:30am-7:00pm, Fri 8:30am-5:00pm, Sat 9:00am-1:30pm) Cancellation policy for credit and non-credit classes:Refundof100%will be made if requested prior to the first class meeting day. Cancellation policy for trips: Refer to the specific trip description in this booklet for cancellationandrefunddates.
Youareabletopaybycreditcardonthewebifyouhavepreviouslyregis-teredandprovidedyoure-mailaddress.
Emeritus Credit Certificate ProgramsWeoffertwo certificate programs: Arts & LettersandComputer Litera-cy.WhenEmeritusstudentshavecompleted12credithoursineitherpro-gram, they will earn an appropriate certificate. To obtain your certificate, bring your official transcript to our office. Transcripts are free and may be obtainedfromAdmissionsinThunderduckHall.
SemesterlongclassesbeginFriday,June5throughFriday,August21st.The college is closed on these days: monday, may 25, 2009, memorial day Friday, July 3, 2009, Independence day Observed Saturday, July 4, 2009, Independence day
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Emeritus Program Leadership
Executive Committee
If you are an Emeritus student and would like to join our Executive Committee, please contact Mitzi Werther
at 972-238-6393 or e-mail [email protected].
advisory CouncilPatCarlyle,AssociateDirector,SeniorNetworkAllianceDr.CarlDavis,Psychotherapist,RetiredMarjorieHenderson,Librarian,JonssonSchoolofEngineering,UTDJaniceKawasaki,PublicityDietetics,RetiredDr.LaurieLipson,AssociateDeanEmeritus,BaylorCollegeofDentistryDavidLeopard,formerFBIAgentJackLopez-Klein,ManufacturingAgentConsultantAnnetteMorganstern,The Senior VoiceKay Paggi, National Certified Gerontological Counselor BenParlapiano,EmeritusVolunteerCharlesD.Pulman,AttorneyConstance Smith, Manager, Office of Senior Affairs Dr.SandraSteinbach,PsychiatristElaineSullivan,Psychotherapist,RichlandCollegeProfessorDeeTaylor,Author,ProfessionalSpeaker,ConsultantHughstonThomas,RetiredLouWetherbee,Twenty-yearLibraryManagementConsultantDebraWyatt,Liaison,HearttoHeartHospice
Ex officio MembersKayEggleston,RichlandCollegeVicePresidentforInstitutionalEffectivenessandEconomicDevelopmentBeckyJones,RichlandCollegeAssociateDean, Business Office Systems and Support BillNeal,RichlandCollegePhysicalEducationProfessor
Dr.MasashiKawasakiElaineSandilandsRuthSnoddy
RobertW.BarrettoWinstonBrownMarjorieHendersonLyndaHarrell
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Emeritus Staff Contact Information
VisitourEmeritusWebsiteatwww.richlandcollege.edu/emeritus
Office hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Office: Crockett Hall, Room C120
Director,EmeritusProgram MitziWerther 972-238-6393OutreachCoordinator TeresaLove 972761-6790Administrative Assistant: Janie Lossman 972-238-6958 Coordinator of Volunteers: Dee Ann Benson 972-761-6734 Coordinator of Volunteers: Chris Sanders 972-761-6743 Department Assistant: Billye McSpedden 972-238-6972 Department Assistant: Kay Bailey 972-238-6972
Here’s How to “Stay in the Know” with Us! Subscribe now to our FREE Emeri-News.
Receivetimelyandinformativeupdatesviae-mailregardingtours,classchanges,upcomingeventsandmore!
To enroll for FREE, secure Emeri-News, send an e-mail to [email protected]
with the word SUBSCRIBE in the subject line.
To Receive the Emeritus Booklets,Get on Our mailing List Today!
Still Working?NeedeveningandSaturdayclasses?
Visit our Boomer Website at www.richlandcollege.edu/boomers
ArtCeramicsTR 9:30-2:00 6/8-8/6 Rm F179 Ceramics I aRTS 2311 8200 Credit (3 hours)Focusisonthebuildingofpotteryformsbycoil,slabanduseofthewheel.Glazing and firing are also included. (2 lec, 4 Lab)
Ceramics II aRTS 2347 8200 Credit (3 hours)Studentswillstudyglazetechnologyandadvancedproblemsincreationof artistic and practical ceramic works. (2 lec, 4 Labs)Instructor: Fred Sweet
drawing I Credit (3 hours)aRTS 1316 8001 mTWRF 8:00-12:00 Jun 8-Jul 2 Rm F177Thisbeginningcourseinvestigatesvariousmedia,techniques,andsub-jects. It explores perceptual and descriptive possibilities and considersdrawing as a developmental process as well as an end in itself. (2 Lec, 4 Labs) Instructor: Tom motley
Painting I, aRTS 2316 8200 Credit (3 hours)Painting II, aRTS 2317 8200advanced Painting aRTS 2311 8201 FRI-Sa 12:00-4:00 may 15-aug 8 Rm F175 Instructor: Keith Williams (teaching all three painting classes concur-rently) These studio courses stress fundamental concepts of painting with acrylicsandoils.Emphasis isonpainting fromstill life,modelsand theimagination.Opentoallstudents.
Painting I and II Credit (3 hours)aRTS 2316/2317 8250 & ARTS 2311 8251 May 17-Aug 9 Rm F175 Sunday 9:00-4:00 (No classes 5/24 and 7/5) Instructor: Keith Williams (teaching all three painting classes concur--rently) Open to all students.
Painting I and II - ARTS 2316/2317 8201 Credit (3 hours)Advanced Painting - ARTS 2311 8202 May 18-Aug 5 Rm F175 MW 12:05-5:00 (No classes 5/25) Instructor: Bryce Lafferty (teaching all three painting classes concur--rently) Open to all students.
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Computer Instruction
(For computer textbook information, see page 10)Students with little or no computer experience are encouraged to take ABC Novice Level I and Level II before enrolling in computer software
classes (MS Office or Photoshop Elements).aBC Novice Level I Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8201 TR 1:30-4:00 5/26-6/11 Rm B027 8202 SaT 9:00-12:55 5/30-6/20 Rm B001 8221 mW 1:30-4:00 7/13-7/29 Rm B027Learn how to use the mouse, minimize, maximize, use desktop tools,manage your files, type a document and more.
aBC Novice Level II Credit (1 hour)ITSC 1191 8203 TR 1:30-4:00 6/16-7/2 Rm B027 8204 SaT 9:00-12:55 6/27-7/25 (no class 7/4) Rm B001 8222 mW 1:30-4:00 8/3-8/19 Rm B027
Painting I and II Credit (3 hours)aRTS 2316/2317 8202 & ARTS 2311 8203 May 19 - Aug 6 Rm F175 TR 12:05-5:00 (No classes 5/25) Instructor: Bryce Lafferty (teaching all three painting classes concur--rently) These studio courses stress fundamental concepts of painting withacrylics and oils. Emphasis is on painting from still life, models and theimagination.Open to all students.
2D Design - ARTS 1311 8001 Credit (3 hours)Advanced 2D Design - ARTS 2311 8001 Jun 8 - Jul 2 Rm F175 Mon-Fri 8:00a.m.-12:00p.m.Instructor: Vicki MayhanOpen to all students.
Advanced drawing Credit (3 hours)aRTS 2311 8002 mTWRF 8:00-12:00 Jun 8 - Jul 2 Rm F177Instructor: Tom motley
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You’veacquiredthebasics,nowlearnhowtouseMyComputerandWin-dowsExplorertocopy,delete,backup,accessHelpanddeletecookies.BecomefamiliarwithInternetfunctionsandsearchengines.
adobe Premier Level I (No class on 7/3) Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8205 FRI 12:00-4:00 6/26-7/24 Rm B001Getstartedquicklywitheasymoviemakingoptionsandshowyourstylewithamazingvideoandaudioeffects.Makecustomizedphotocreationsusingthemedlayoutsandevencreatedazzlinginteractivewebgalleries.
adobe Premier Level II Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8223 FRI 12:00-4:00 7/31-8/21 Rm B001Prerequisite: Adobe Premier-Level I.Keepphotosandvideoclipsatyourfingertips with faster, easier downloading, custom tagging, powerful search options and viewing choices and the ability to easily sort and find photos theway.Makemovieswithallyourvideoclipsandphotos.Movefootagefromcameratodiscinafewsimplesteps.QuicklytransformasequenceofscenesintoapolishedmoviebyaddingaMoveThemeorcreateyourstorywithdrag-and-dropeaseintheSceneline.
Computer Keyboarding Basics Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8224 mW 10:00-12:30 7/20-8/5 Rm B005You can improve your computer skills by becoming more proficient and ac-curateonthekeyboard!Thiscourseprovidesanintroductiontothecom-puter keyboard including finger placement, body posture, finger movement andspeedandaccuracybuilding.
Computer maintenance & Security Credit (1hour)ITSC 1191 8206 TR 1:30-4:00 5/26-6/11 Rm B001Topics covered: Preventive maintenance, anti-virus software, Internet and computersecurityandprotectingpersonalprivacy.(No book needed)Computer Tips & Secrets Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8225 mW 1:30-4:00 7/20-8/5 Rm B001Topics: Purchasing a Computer, Software Troubleshooting, Hardware Ad-dition Troubleshooting, Backing Up Files, and Keyboard Shortcuts. (no book needed)
digital Imaging & Scanning Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8207 mW 1:30-4:30 5/27-6/10 Rm B001Thisintroductorylevelcoursewillcoverthebasicsofcapturingandusingdigital images. Get hands-on experience with digital cameras, flat bed and 35mmslidescanners.Editandenhancedigital imagesforcolorprints,attachmentstoemailandwebsites.
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digital Photo Books Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8208 FRI 12:00-4:00 5/29-6/19 Rm B001 Suggested Prerequisites: Photoshop Elements Levels I and II. Import your digitalphotosfromPhotoshopintodigitalphotobooks.Learnhowtolay-outphotos,usecolorfulpagedesigns,andpersonalizedcoverstocreateaphotobook.Youwillalsolearnhowtouploadyourphotobooktohaveitprofessionallyprinted.Thesephotobooksmakegreatgiftsandwillpre-serveyourtreasuredmemoriesforever.
Excel 2007 Level I Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8226 TR 1:30-4:00 7/14-7/30 Rm B001Create,build,edit,formatandprintworksheets.Useformulasandfunc-tionsandunderstandrelativeandabsolutecellreferences.
Excel 2007 Level II Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8227 TR 1:30-4:00 8/4-8/20 Rm B001Prerequisite: Excel 2007- Level I. Plan and design charts, review formulas andfunctions,usinglists,databaseapplicationsandmore.
Internet, E-mail, eBay Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8209 mW 1:30-4:00 6/15-7/1 Rm B001 8228 SaT 9:00-12:55 8/1-8/22 Rm B001Registerforane-mailaccount,read,reply,createandsende-mailmes-sages.Getthenews,maps,cityguidesandotherinformationontheInter-net.ExplorebuyingandsellingoneBay.(No book needed)
The following Photoshop Elements 6.0 courses (pgs. 7-8) take ad-vantage of the management and editing power of the latest version of Adobe Photoshop Elements 6.0. To understand its full power, stu-dents should take the first three courses in sequence.
Photoshop Elements 6.0–Level I Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8210 TR 10:00-12:30 6/9-6/25 Rm B005LearnPhotoshopElements6.0basics.Discussimportingimagesintotheprogram. Use auto features to quickly fix a picture. Use a photo filter to adjust color tone. Discuss resolution and file formats. Sharpen and crop photos.CreateaWebPhotoGallery.
Photoshop Elements 6.0–Level II Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8230 TR 10:00-12:30 7/7-7/23 Rm B027Learntoselectivelyadjusthueandsaturation;convertanimagetoblackand white; use paint and fill tools; apply a gradient; create a photo mon-tage;usephotorestorationtools;discusscolorandRGBchannels.
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Photoshop Elements 6.0–Level III Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8211 TR 1:30-4:00 6/9-6/25 Rm B005 8231 TR 10:00-12:30 7/28-8/13 Rm B027Learn to apply Photoshop filters and effects. Work with layers to create specialprojects.Usetransformfeaturetoenlarge,scale,skewanddistortpictures.Createspecialtypeeffectsandshapes.
Photoshop Elements 6.0-Collage Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8229 TR 1:30-4:00 7/7-7/23 Rm B027Suggested Prerequisite: Photoshop Elements Levels I, II, III. Learn the techniquesofcreatingphotographicmontages.(No book needed)
Photoshop Elements 6.0-Restoration Level I Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8232 TR 1:30-4:00 7/28-8/13 Rm B027Suggested Prerequisite: Photoshop Elements Levels I, II, III. Restore by repairingdamagedheirloomphotos.Retouchbyenhancingcolored im-ages,removingredeyeandenhancingeyecolor.(No book needed)
PowerPoint 2007 Level I Credit (1 hour)ITSC 1191 8212 mW 1:30-4:00 6/29-7/15 Rm B005Plan/createabasicpresentation.Open,modifyandenhanceanexistingpresentationwithtextformatting,clipartandanimatedgraphicimages.
PowerPoint 2007 Level II Credit (1 hour)ITSC 1191 8233 mW 1:30-4:00 7/20-8/5 Rm B005Suggested prerequisite: PowerPoint Level I. Create digital photo albums andprofessionallookingpresentationthatincorporateembeddedphotos,charts,animatedGIFs,sound/musicandhyperlinks.
Publisher 2007-Level III Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8213 mW 1:30-4:00 6/1-6/17 Rm B005Prerequisite: Publisher I & II. Enhance a publication, improve a publica-tion,workwithmultiplepages,usespecialfeatures,usethedesigncheck-er,designabannerandcreategreetingcards.
Windows Vista – Level I Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8236 TR 1:30-4:00 7/7-7/23 Rm B005Studentswill learnhowtousethemouse,keyboard,andDesktopStartMenu,viewWindowsVistaDemos,useeaseofAccessFeatures,ManageFolders,FilesandPrograms,personalizewindows,usee-mail,connecttoandexploretheInternet,andworkwithdigitalpictures.
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Windows Vista – Level II Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8237 TR 1:30-4:00 7/28-8/13 Rm B005In the Level II class students will find out what’s new in Vista, use the con-trol panel, view computer details, transfer files and settings. Students will alsobackupandrestore,learnhowtosecurethecomputer,addnewus-ers,workwithWindowsMediaCenter,andlearnhowtobuyaComputer
Windows XP Level I Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8215 mW 1:30-4:30 5/27-6/10 Rm B027This is a beginning course which will familiarize the students with theWindowsXPOperatingSystem.Studentswillexplorethecomputer,key-board,andmouse.Menus,keyboardshortcuts,andtoolbarswillbe in-troduced. Two programs will be introduced—Microsoft Office Word and Paint.Studentswillcreatedocumentswhichwillincludetheprocessesofnaming, saving, and printing. A flash/thumb drive is required.
Windows XP Level II Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8216 mW 1:30-4:30 6/15-7/1 Rm B027Suggested Prerequisite: Windows XP Level I. This course will cover file management, managing files and folders on a CD, and compressing files andfolders.StudentswilllearnhowtocustomizeWindows,usetheCon-trolPanel,andmaintaintheircomputer.OnesessionwillexploretheInter-net using Microsoft Internet Explorer. A flash/thumb drive is required. Word 2007: Level I Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8217 SaT 1:00-5:00 5/30-6/20 Rm B001 8218 mW 1:30-4:006/8-6/24 Rm B029Prerequisite: Keyboarding skills preferable. Learn to open, create, edit,save,print,close,andexitWorddocuments;select text,cut/copy/pastetext,applyspellingandgrammarchecksandthethesaurus;usewizards/templates,formatwithfonts,adjustlineandparagraphspacing,andworkwithtabsandindents.
Word 2007: Level II Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8219 mW 1:30-4:00 6/29-7/15 Rm B029 8220 SaT 1:00-5:00 6/27-7/25 Rm B001 (no class 7/4)Prerequisite: Word 2007: Level I.Focusonformattingdocumentmargins,sectioningdocuments,addingcolumns,applyingbullets,pagenumbers,bordersandshading,headersandfooters,insertingclipart.Alsocreating,modifyingandperformingcalculationsintables.
Word 2007: Level III Credit (1 hour) ITSC 1191 8238 mW 1:30-4:00 7/20-8/5 Rm B029 8239 SaT 1:00-5:00 8/1-8/22 Rm B001Prerequisite: Word 2007: Levels I & II.Workwithgraphics,create textboxes and charts, useAutoShapes, WordArt and the drawing canvas.Learntocreatelabels,mailmergeandsortandmergerecords.
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BOOK LIST FOR COmPUTER CLaSSES Only classes requiring textbooks are listed below.(Flash /Thumb drives are highly recommended)
aBC Novice:Welcome to the World of Computers, 2nd edition ISBN: 9781591361510 adobe PremierAdobePhotoshopElements6&AdobePremierElements4,Classroom in a Book, 2008 Adobe Press ISBN: 9780321533951digital Imaging and Scanning:Welcome to Digital Photography, Marcia Reifman ISBN: 159136065XExcel 2007:Microsoft Office Excel 2007—Illustrated Introductory, Elizabeth Eisner Reding ISBN: 9781423905219Photoshop Elements 6—Levels I, II, III:The Photoshop Elements 6 Book for Digital Photographers (Voices That Matter)—Kelby, 2008, Peachpit Press ISBN: 9780321524645PowerPoint 2007—Levels I, II:Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007—Illustrated Introductory, David Beskeen ISBN: 9781423905240Publisher 2007:Microsoft Office Publisher 2007—Illustrated Introductory Elizabeth Eisner Reding ISBN: 9781423905288Windows VistaWindows Vista for Seniors, Visual Steps ISBN: 9789059052741Windows XP:MicrosoftWindowsXP—IllustratedIntroductory,Service Pack 2 Edition, Johnson ISBN: 1418860417Word 2007:Microsoft Office Word 2007—Illustrated Introductory, Jennifer Duffy ISBN: 9781423905264
No textbook is required for the following computer classes:ComputerMaintenance&Security,ComputerTipsandSecrets,
Internet/Email/eBay,PhotoshopElements–CollageandPhotoshopElements–Restoration
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Enrichment
Enrichment I (Series) Non-credit Wed 1:30–3:00 Jun 10 – Jul 1 (4 Sessions)Rm R019 (NE corner of map) Course No. 568240 Fee $15(Located in LeCroy Center) (Fee covers all 4 sessions; attend as many or as few as you choose.)
Jun 10 Understanding the Weather of your Heart Explorehoweachcompass direction, season and weather atmosphere ties into specific as-pectsofourpersonality,lifeorientation,lifecycleandlifechoices.Discoverhow our favorite and least favorite weather gives us information aboutspecific life patterns that we have either resolved or may still need to heal. Combineart,imagery,directionalandseasonalcorrespondencestochartour lives in a weather map format that brings scientific validity to our feel-ings,revealsourlifechoices/cyclesandprovidesguidanceforourlifedi-rection.Presenter: Stephen Levine,instructor,writer,andfacilitator
Jun 17 Life Long LivingLearntolivefullysoyourjourneythroughthevintageyearsofyour lifetakesplacewithaperspectivethatmaximizesjoy,prideandrespectinyourself.Withlevity,you’llexpressyourspecial-nesswhilelearninguniquewaystorepaircollateraldamageaccruedalongtheway.Presenter: dr. Lynn Weiss,formerradiohost,counselor,author,lecturer
Jun 24 Why a POW Internment Camp in mountainous British Co-lumbia?YouprobablyknowthatattheonsetofWorldWarII,Japanese-Americanswereforcedfromtheirhomesintoprisonerofwarcamps.DidyouknowthatJapanese-Canadianswerealsointerredthroughoutthewarand, despite similarities, their experiences differed from those of Japa-nese-Americans?Whydid theCanadiangovernment follow thepatterninitiatedbytheUnitedStates?Theanswermightsurpriseyou.Presenter: dr. masashi Kawasaki,physician,presenter, facilitatorandmoderator
Jul 1 Lovinia’s Child This captivating presentation takes the listenerbackintimeandintroducesamemorablecastofcharacterswhoplayedarole in theauthor’s,BarbaraMontgomery,young life.Thiseyewitnessaccountisrichwithdetailsofday-to-daylifeduringthehardtimesanddif-ficult circumstances of the thirties and forties when the Great Depression andWorldWarIIframedmostpeople’slives.Presenter: dr. Barbara montgomery,author,teacherwithtwoFulbrights
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Enrichment II (Series) Non-credit Wed 1:30–3:00 Jul 8 – Jul 29 (4 sessions)Rm R019 (NE corner of map) Course No. 568241 Fee $15(Located in LeCroy Center)(Fee covers all 4 sessions; attend as many or as few as you choose.)
Jul 8 The Perils of Texas Politics! ExplorethehistoryofTexaspolitics.Whatperilsandhazardsdidpoliticiansofthepastfaceandhowdoesitcomparewithtoday’spolitics?Howdotoday’spoliticsandpoliticiansmea-sureagainstthelegendsofthepast?Presenter: dr. Lehman marks,HumanitiesDept,RichlandCollegeGov-ernmentinstructor
Jul 15 making Healthy decisions about your CarMakingthecorrectdecisionsaboutyourcarcanattimesbemystifying.Howdoyougetmoremiles per gallon? Where do you find a reliable and honest repair shop? Howdoyouknowwhethertorepairortradeinyourcar?Whatdoyoulookforwhenbuyingapre-ownedvehicle. Isa“Hybrid”agoodcarforyou?FINDOUTWHATYOUNEEDTOKNOW!Presenter: January marshall,automotivetechnicianandbusinessowner
Jul 22 Identity Theft: What are you doing to Keep from Becoming a Victim????TheFBIsaysthisisthenumberonewhitecollarcrimeinthecountrytoday.Oneidentitytheftoccurseverytwosecondsinthiscountryandlossestotaledover$49billionin2007.Therearemanyprecautionswecantaketogiveuspieceofmindthatwearedoingeverythingpos-sibletoprotectourselves.DavidLeopard,aformerFBIagent,hasgivenover150presentationsonthissubjecttoover12,000peopleand10,000peopleontheradio.HeispresentlypreparinglegislationtopresenttotheStateLegislatureaddressingthisissue.Presenter: david Leopard,formerFBIagent
Jul 29 my First Car Was a HudsonWheredidautomobilenamesandemblemscomefrom?WhowasMercedes?Whichcaristrulya“lemon”?WheredidtheChevroletbrotherscomefrom?Wewillevensurpriseyouwith the answer to “Who invented the automobile?” Who are enginesnamed after and “Why do hybrids use less gas?” We’ll find out. Presenter: arnold Paddock,RichlandCollegeinstructor
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Financial Issues
dollars and Sense Non-credit mon 1:30-3:30 Jun 15-Jul13 (5 sessions)Rm C102 Course No. 568242 Fee $30Learnhowtopreservewhatyouhavespentalifetimeaccumulating!Avoidbeing scammed by financial predators and know what to do about decreas-ingsocialsecuritytaxes.Explorenecessarylegaldocumentsneededforpeace of mind. Create a rock solid investment plan in troubled financial timebyrecognizingandidentifyingthewholetruthregardingannuitiesandthedisinformationinthemarketplacedirectedatsenioradults.Presenter: Bob Guess, senior adult educator, author, radio host andfounderofSeniorFinancialServices
Games Brain Play Non-credit Wed 9:30- 10:30 Jun 10–Jul 1 (4 sessions)Rm C102 Course No. 568243 Fee $15Helpstampout“FlabbyBrains”!Theabilitytothinkcreativelyandproblemsolveextendsthroughouttheentirelifespan.Cognitivedeclineinlaterlifeisduetodiseaseordisuse.Jointhegroupforsome“BrainPlay”andgrowafewnewdendrites.Presenter: Kay Paggi, National Certified Geronto-logicalCounselor
Bridge: Play of the Hand Non-credit Tue 1:00-3:00 Jun 16-aug 11 (8 sessions, skip 7/7)Rm C102 Course No. 568244 Fee $55Play your hand with finesse and polish. Learn the techniques for winning the extra trick based upon card and point counting, finesses, ducking, per-centageandsafetyplays.Asadefender,youwilllearnthebasicprinciplesofleads,signalsandholdupplays.Theclassincludesareviewofbiddingtechniquesandtheirimpactuponhowyouplayordefendahand.Presenter: mark dumdei,ACBLaccreditedbridgedirector
Bridge: modern Bridge Conventions Non-credit Tue 10:00-12:00 Jun 16-aug 11 (8 sessions, skip 7/7)Rm C102 Course No. 568245 Fee $55Bidlikethepros!Learnthesophisticatedbiddingtechniquesthatareusedbythetopplayers.TheclasswillbeginwithareviewoftheBasicConven-tions: Stayman, Jacoby Transfers, Negative Doubles, Gerber, Blackwood, Michael’sCueandtheUnusual2NoTrump.Themodernconventionsin-clude: Roman Key Card, Inverted Minors, Jacoby 2 No Trump, Lebensohl, Cappelletti, New Minor Forcing and Puppet Stayman. Offered by MarkDumdei,AccreditedACBLDirector.Presenter: mark dumdei,ACBLac-creditedbridgedirector
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Geneology Using Computers
The master Genealogist - Level I Credit (1hour)ITSC 1191 8214 FRI 12:00-4:00 6/5-6/26 Rm B005Suggested Prerequisite: Windows XP or Vista and familiarity with keyboard andmouse.Discover theprinciplesofsuccess forgenealogy research.Organize family information, prepare family group sheets and ancestorcharts,documentyoursourcesandassembleafamilyhistoryandtolearnhowusemapseffectively.Inthishands-oncourse,studentswillreceiveinstructiononresearchtechniquesandidentifythebestInternetsitestosearchforinformationonyourancestorsandhowtoutilizetheresourcesofFamilySearch,USRootsWeb,Ancestry,NationalArchives,andCourtHouseRecordsandhowtosearchcensusrecordsandtoorganizeyourfamilyinformation.Instructor: don Raney
The master Genealogist - Level II Credit (1hour)ITSC 1191 8234 F/Sa 12:00-4:00 (meet 7/10-11, 7/31, 8/1) Rm B005Prerequisite: Level I – Obtain genealogical research from the Internet. Search for vital records.Utilize resources in theFamilyHistoryLibrary,NationalArchivesandRegionalRecordsServicesfacilities.Obtaincensusrecordsandorganizeinformation. Instructor: don Raney
The master Genealogist - Level III Credit (1hour)ITSC 1191 8234 F/Sa 12:00-4:00 (8/7, 8, 14, 15) Rm B005Prerequisite: Level I and Level II – Focus on research techniques and genealogicalproblemsolving.Learnaboutearlyroadsandmigrationpat-terns. Gain knowledge of federal and state land records. UseTMG forfamilyhistoryreports.Instructor: don Raney
HumanitiesBook Club Non-credit mon 1:30-3:00 Jun 15, July 13, aug 10 (3 sessions)Rm y102 Course No. 568246 Fee $10When my daughter was in Girl Scouts, the groups always sang “Makenewfriendsbutkeeptheold;oneissilver,theotherisgold.”Thepastfewmonthswehavemadesomenewfriends,madenewacquaintances.Thissummerwearegoingbacktosomeoldfriends.
Booksweprobablyreadwhenweweretentotwelve.Maybewereadortalkedaboutthemagainwithourchildrenand/orgrandchildren.Nowwearereadingwithadultsandwewillseetheminawholenewway.Enjoy! June15 Tom SawyerbyMarkTwain July13 Little WomenbyLouisaMaeAlcott August10 Black BeautybyAnnaSewellFacilitator: Betty Roberts,RichlandCollegeretiredinstructor,booklover
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artwork of Paleolithic, Neolithic and Bronze age Non-creditmon 1:30-3:00 Jul 20-aug 3 (3 sessions)Rm C102 Course No. 568248 Fee $23Inthreeclasses,wewillexploretraditionalunderstandingsaswellasnewdiscoveriesintheartworkofourPaleolithic,NeolithicandBronzeAgean-cestors
Session I: Jul 20 If Fred and Wilma Had Only Known!Paleolithicmancould never have known how fascinating we, his descendents, would find him to be. Their cave paintings and fertility figures are studied for meaning andcluestoprehistoricculture.Whichwerethemostdesirablecaves?Session II: Jul 27 Were They the dark ages, the middle ages or Just medieval?AfterthefallofRome,Europeenteredaprolongedperiodofupheaval: social structure became unraveled, superstition ruled and cen-turiesofknowledgedisappearedorwentunderground.Andyetartcontin-ued.Howdoscholarsnowseethisperiod?Session III: aug 3 Secret Symbols and Hidden meaningsOften,whatlooks inscrutable toourowneyes,waswellunderstoodby thegenera-tion for which it was created. The dog was an accepted symbol for fidel-ityinNorthernRenaissance.Inotherworksofart,orangesmightdenotepatronagebythemightyMedicifamilyofFlorence.Severalartworkswillbeput forth forclassdiscoveryanddiscussionandclassmembersareencouragedtobringcopiesofworkswhichinterestthem!Presenter: Katherine Wagner,RichlandCollegeArtAppreciationinstructor
How to Write and Publish your Story Non-credit Thu 1:30-3:30 Jun 11-Jul 9 (5 sessions)Rm C102 Course No. 568247 Fee $50Haveyouwantedtowriteyourmemoirbutthoughtyouhadtobefamoustogetitpublished?Yourstoryisasacredgiftthatcaninspire,liberate,andencouragepeopleasyouconnectwiththemthroughyourwrittenwords.Thiscoursewillhelpyoudiscoveryourvoice.Learntoengagethereaderthroughvividwriting,toorganizeyourstory,andtoedityourwork.Gainpracticalknowledgeofavarietyofwaystopublishyourstoryforgeneralaudiences,specialinterestgroups,friends,and/orfamily.Presenter: Joan aldredge-Clanton, Ph.D., published author, teacherlecturer,andminister
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Understanding the Weather of your Heart Non-credit Thu 10:00-11:30 Jun 11-Jun 18 (2 sessions)Rm C102 Course No. 568250 Fee $15Experience the opportunity to construct your own Life Weather Profile to help clarify the kinesthetic relatedness of your various life choices.Through this, you will find guidance on the best choices to make for any given issues in your life. This course includes journaling, drawinganda touch of creative movement. Presenter: Stephen Levine, instructor,writer,andfacilitator
Life Long Living Non-credit Tue 1:30-3:00 Jul 14 – aug 11 (5 sessions)Rm y102 Course No. 568256 Fee $25Everyone is special, having talents, skills hope and dreams. But thesecanbeerodedandchallengedfromtimetotime.Sometimeslossesstealourjoyorwefeelwedidn’tmeasureuporhavethetimetosoarwithourdreams.Nowisthetimeforyoutodiscoverhowtolivefullybybeingwhoyoutrulyarewhilesharingwithothersthepersonyouwerealwaysmeanttobe. Session I: Jul 14 Who are You? Describe the many facets of yourself -Aget-acquainteddiscussion. Session II: Jul 21 Construct Your Life Long Time Line-on paper: A legacyforfamilyandfriends. Session III: Jul 28 Time to Morph-Your past to your future: A transfor mationofchallenges. Session IV: Aug 4 The New Integrated Model of Yourself-A time to dreamandsetgoalsfromyourheart. Session V: Aug 11 A Re-framed Life Infused with Motivation and Ac complishment-Dreamscometrue.Presenter: dr. Lynn Weiss,formerradiohost,counselor,author,lecturer
We Live in Texas. Thank Goodness for air Conditioning! mon 10:30-12:00 Jun 22-Jul 6 (3 sessions) Non-creditRm C102 Course No. 568251 Fee $14Howdoesmyairconditionerwork?Wewillstartwithhowheatnaturallymoves and find out, that to cool our homes or cars, we must make heat movethewrongway.Wewilllearnaboutsolids,liquidsandgassesasweexploreAC.Wewillevenlearnaboutthecomponentpartsofyoursystemandwhatcangowrong.Presenter: arnold Paddock,RichlandCollegePhysicsinstructor
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The Perils of Texas Politics! Non-credit Fri 1:30-3:00 Jul 24 – aug 7 (3 sessions)Rm C102 Course No. 568252 Fee $20AseriesoflecturesexploringthehistoryofTexaspolitics.Howdotoday’spoliticsandpoliticiansmeasureagainstthelegendsofthepast?Whatper-ilsandhazardsdotheyface?Presenter: dr. Lehman marks,HumanitiesDept,RichlandCollegeGovernmentinstructor
Music
Listening to the Symphony Non-credit Thu 1:30-3:00 Jul 16-Jul 30 (3 sessions)Rm C102 Course No. 568249 Fee $27Goethe put it this way: “It is perhaps in music that the dignity of art is mosteminentlyapparent, for itelevatesandennobleseverything that itexpresses.”Or,inthewordsofDukeEllington,“Itdon’tmeanathingifitain’tgotthatswing.”Eitherway,thereisanineffablemagicthatpervadesthesymphonyhallwhengreatmusicisbeingperformed.Wheredoesthismusiccomefrom?Whatmakesittick?Whydoesitmoveusso?Whatdoesittaketomakeitgreat?Allofthesequestionswillbeconsideredatlengthinthisfunandfascinatingexaminationofthesymphonicartform.Presenter: Jamie allen,DirectorofEducation,DallasSymphonyOrches-tra
Poetry and Piano music and Serendipity from the masters Thu 10:30-12:00 Jun 25-Jul 9 (3 sessions) Non-creditRm Brazas Gallery (C140) CourseNo. 568253 Fee $27Some people treat classical music as a kind-of-one upmanship: if you don’t knowaboutitbynow,thenit’stoolate.Whatacrock!Cometothinkofit,it’s the same with poetry. Well, this class is my way of saying: it’s never too late-andnofatladyissingingeither.Eachdaywewillenternewterritory,apianopiecebyMozartorChopinorBeethoven,andapoembyaShel-leyorKeatsorYeatsorJarrellorShakespeare-younameit.Somethingnewanddifferenteverytime.Justcomewithadecentsetofears.That’sallyouneed.Presenter: Steve Lund,CurriculumDirector,LutheranHighSchoolofDallas
Piano I Credit (1 hour)mUSI 1181 8001 mTWRF 9:50-11:15 6/8-7/2 Rm F287Thiscourseisprimarilyforstudentswithnopianobackground.Itdevelopsbasicmusicianshipandpianoskills.Opentoallstudents.Thebookforthis class is: Hal Leonard Adult Piano Method Book I. Instructor: andrew Grein
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Physical Fitness, Health and Wellness
The Ancient Secret of the Fountain of Youth Non-credit Wed 10:00-11:00 Jul 8-aug 5 (5 sessions) Rm y101 Course No. 568258 Fee $15 This class is based on findings from the book Ancient Secret of the Foun-tain of YouthbyPeterKelder.Theinstructorwillintroduceaseriesofsimpleexercises,calledtheFiveRites,aimedatimprovingphysicalhealthandmentaloutlook.AuthorJohnGraysays,“It’seasy.It’sfast.Anditworks!”Dress incomfortableclothesandbringaworkoutmatorbeach towel.Presenter: Lien Nguyen, retiredteacher,great interest inphysicalwellbeing
Line dance Friday, Beginning Non-credit Fri 12:30-1:30 Jun 5-aug14 (8 sessions, no class 7/3, 7/24, 7/31)Rm G140 Course No. 568257 Fee $25Thisclassisforstudentswithlittleornolinedancingbackground.It’sagreatwaytostayactive,bothmentallyandphysically.Learnthebasicsandsomeeasynationallinedanceswhilehavinggreatfun.Instructor: Richard Rogers,dancemaestro
aerobics, Intermediate Credit (1 hour) PHEd 1145 8201 TR 9:45-11:45 may19-aug 6 Rm G140Non-Credit Concurrent: Course No. 560492 Fee $41 Aerobicscomprisesstretchingandstrengthtrainingcomponentsinorderto improve flexibility, muscle strength and cardiovascular fitness for total fitness. Instructor: Ranna Lucas
aerobics, Intermediate Credit (1 hour) PHEd 1145 8701 TR 5:40-7:50 may18-aug 5 Rm G140Non-Credit Concurrent: Course No. 560505 Fee $41Combine rhythmic movement, strength and flexibility, exercise and cardio-vascular improvement for total fitness. Instructor: Gwen Flood
aquarobics Credit (1 hour) PHEd 1125 8201 TR 7:30-9:30 Jun 2-aug 20 Rm PoolNon-Credit Concurrent: Course No. 555102 Fee $41Thiscoursedevelopscardiovascularendurance,strength,posturalsta-bility and flexibility. When exercising joints in the water by walking, jogging, using thenoodleandweights,and running in thepool,allmusclesarestrengthened.Instructor: Connie Childress
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Bowling, Beginning Credit (1 hour) PHEd 1111 8201 mW 10:30-1:30 may 18-Jul 8 Rm G100Non-Credit Concurrent: Course No. 555089 Fee $41FirstclassmeetsatRLCgym,G138.Thebowlingfeeis$52.50payabletoAMFBowlingRichardson.Instructor: Bill Neal
Senior Fitness Credit (1 hour) PHEd 1100 8201 mW 7:30-9:30 may 18-aug 6 Rm G101Non-Credit Concurrent: Course No. 555065 Fee $41 Thisclasscombinesseveralcomponents includingcardiovascularexer-cise, muscular strength, endurance, and flexibility. Both lecture and mat workareanintegralpartofthisclass.Instructor: Bill Neal
Tai Chi/Pa Kua, Beginning Credit (1 hour) PHEd 1100 8002 mTWR 12:10-2:20 Jul 7-aug 6 Rm G027 Non-Credit Concurrent: Course No. 552360 Fee $41 LearnTaiChiandleaveyourstressbehind.Thisgentlemeditation-in-mo-tionrelaxes,healsandexpandsyourintuitiveabilities.Increasedaware-nesswillharnessyourenergyandenhanceyourdays.Instructor: Rosalyn dods
yoga, Beginning Credit (1 hour) PHEd 1100 8202 TR 11:50- 1:50 may 19-aug 6 Rm G140 Non-Credit Concurrent: Course No. 560499 Fee $41 Yogaprovidestechniquestoreducestressandriskofinjuryandhelpsyougain other health benefits to restore harmony and balance to your entire body.Instructor: Terry Gold
dROPPING CREdIT CLaSSESIfyouneedtodropaclass,wewillassistyou.Justcall972-238-6972assoonasyoucan,sothatwecandropyoufromtheclassandgiveyourspacetoanotherstudentwhomaybeonourwaitinglist.
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Trips
Toensureyourparticipationinthetripsbelow,pleaseregistersoon.“Norefund date” in below descriptions allow us time to confirm all trip plans.To Bluff dale Vinyard with Rosemary RumbleyEnvisionagetawaythatwill takeyouawayfromthedailygrind…at theVineyardinBluffDale,Texas.EnjoyadelightfullightlunchandexplorethevinesattheVineyardfollowedbyatouroftheirwinery.We’llluxuriateonthepatioofthewineryoverlookingsomeofthevineyardswhileRoseMaryentertainswithabookreview.Herdaughter,Jill,willbewithusforsomeunusualentertainment.Iftimepermits,we’llstopatthelocalsaloon,arus-ticstructurethathousesTexanakitsch.Thefeewillcovertransportationonly.Lunchdetailswillbemaileduponregistration.No refund after may 22, 2009.Bus departs at 9:00am from Parking Lot D and returns at 5:00pm.Sat 9:00am–5:00pm June 20 Course No. 568259 Fee $28
Mame at the Garland Summer musicalsPattiGranvilleArtsCenter,300N.5thSt.,Garland,TX75040MameisbasedonthenovelAuntie MamebyPatrickDennis.Themusi-cal traces theexcitingmoments in the livesofPatrick,Mame’sorphannephew,whocomestolivewithher.
ThemusicalwillbeunderthehelmofformerNewYorkDirectorBuffShurrwho is returning for his 27th season. Mr. Shurr was nominated for theLeonRabinAward‘05-‘06TheatreSeasonfortheOutstandingDirectorofaMusical–Kiss Me Kate.
Aftertheperformance,Emeritusstudentswillbeinvitedtoaspecialses-sionwiththeDirector,BuffShurr,andProducerPattyGranville,todiscusstheactualproductionofMame.Thosewhowouldliketo“dine”togetherwillleaveafterthediscussionsegmentandmeetatApplebee’sonBeltlineand Plano Road. (Optional) The fee covers your ticket. Pick up your ticket at“willcall”.No refund after July 15, 2009.Sun 2:30pm-4:00pm July 19 Course No. 568260 Fee $24
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Volunteer Opportunities
Looking for a mission that offers you a sense of purpose? Join our team of volunteers who love helping people.
Conversation Partners – Coordinator: dee ann Benson Volunteersareneededtoenjoyonehouraweekwith foreignbornstudentsstudy-ing English as a Second Language (ESOL). No teaching required – just “happytalk”-sharingourlanguageandculture.MeeteachWednesdayorThursday from 12:30 –1:30 from June 17 through August 19 outside room C102.Call972-761-6734fordetails.
Evening Conversation Partners – Coordinator: Chris Sanders New! BringtheworldtoyoubyconversingwithforeignstudentsstudyingEng-lish as a Second Language (ESOL). Meet with your students one hour a weekandjusttalktogether!Noteachingrequired.MeeteachThursdayevening from 6:00-7:00 from June 18 – August 20 outside Room C102. Call972-761-6743fordetails.
Reading assistance Program (RaP) - Coordinator: Chris SandersEn-joyhelpingforeign-bornstudentswithreadingEnglish.Listentostudentsreadandhelpthemwithpronunciationandcomprehension.Readingma-terials are provided. “RAP” sessions meet each Tuesday from12:30-1:30, June16 throughAugust19outside roomC102. Call972-761-6743 fordetails.
Tutor/mentor Program – Coordinator: Chris Sanders Looking for achallenging, fulfilling opportunity to give some of your free time to others? Your payoff: intellectual, social, and cultural enrichment in a college en-vironment. Tutor Richland students in: math, accounting, English writing, history/government and science. Qualifications: A degree or expertise in your field of study and one to two hours per week at a scheduled time. Call 972-761-6743fordetails.
(An orientation for volunteers will precede each program.)
Richland students need you and so do we!
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Presbyterian Village North 8600 Skyline drive – dallas 75243
214-355-9001
”WearedelightedtojoinwiththeEmeritusProgramofRichlandCollegeinthiswonderfullearningadventure.TheseriescomplementstheVillage’scommitmenttofostertheoverallwell-beingofindividualsthroughsincere,respectful relationships, diverse life-enriching opportunitiesandencour-agementofindividualstodevelopandsharetheirtalents.”
Presentations are on Wednesdays 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
mon Jun 8 Tibet and mt. EverestTibetisremote,sparselypopulated,ancientandmysterious.Itisalandofmonasteries,yaksandtheHimalayas.GayleRossvisitedTibetinOcto-berandNovemberof2008.ShespentaweekinLhasa,thehomeoftheDalaiLamaandgainednewinsightintothedivisionsbetweentheTibetanpeopleandtheChinesegovernment.HerstoriesoflifeontheroadtoMt.Everest are hilarious and add new meaning to “rough” travel. If you’veeverwonderedwhatthe“RooftopoftheWorld”islike,youmustnotmissthisamazingpresentation.Presenter: Gayle Ross,adventuress,worldtraveler
Wed Jun 24 my First Car Was a HudsonWheredidautomobilenamesandemblemscomefrom?WhowasMercedes?Whichcaristrulya“lem-on”?WheredidtheChevroletbrotherscomefrom?Wewillevensurpriseyou with the answer to “Who invented the automobile?” We will finish with whoareenginesnamedafter,andtheanswerto“Whydohybridsuselessgas?”Presenter: dr. arnie Paddock,RichlandCollegePhysicsInstruc-tor
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Presbyterian Village North
mon Jul 13 Criticism, Critiques and Critics in the 21st CenturyWe’llbegininthe1960swhenSammyDavisJr.playedaroleofjudgewhoseappearanceonstagewasannouncedby“HereComestheJudge.”We’llfast forwardaswe lookat judgment inour lives—judgment thataffectsour personal power and self-esteem. You will be able to decide whenyouwish toacceptanother’sperceptionofhow todo thingsandwhenyouwanttosay,“No,Idon’tagree.”Fivestepsofdiscernmentwillgiveyoufreedomwithresponsibility.Presenter: dr. Lynn Weiss,formerradiohost,counselor,author,lecturer
Wed Jul 22 Secret Symbols and Hidden meaningsOftenwhat looksinscrutable toourowneyes,waswellunderstoodby thegeneration forwhichitwascreated.Studyingiconographygivesuscluestothemean-ings of specific works of art. The dog was an accepted symbol for fidel-ityinNorthernRenaissanceandorangesmightdenotepatronagebythemightyMedicifamilyofFlorence.Anumberofworksofartwillbeputforthforclassdiscoveryanddiscussionandclassmembersareencouragedtobringcopiesofworkswhichinterestthem.Presenter: Katherine Wagner,RichlandCollegeArtAppreciationinstructor
mon aug 10 How Emily Post Taught marjorie merriweather Post to Eat Post Toasties!Thetwowomenhadclass,muchwealth,domineer-ing fathers, and many husbands. With that background, they both hadfascinating lives! Presenter: Rosemary Rumbley, author teacher andlecturer
Wed aug 26 The Painted Flower From the richly textured sunflowers of Van Gogh, to the lotus blossoms of ancient Egypt, to the lush flora of a 17th century still life, flowers have been a central subject in art throughout history.Thislecturewillexplorethesymbolicandexpressivepoweroftheflower, examining issues of style, iconography, economics and ceremony. Elizabeth Simon, Eastfield College instructor, formerCuratorialAssis-tant at the Dallas Museum of Art, owner of Elizabeth Simon Designs floral designstudio.
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Brookdale Chambrel at Club HillCommitment to Excellence
1245 Colonel drive Garland, TX. 972-278-8500
The public is welcome to attend these FREE lectures.
all presentations will be on Tuesdays, 6:30-8:00 p.m. Please call to reserve your space for each presentation.
”ChambrelatClubHillispleasedtopartnerwithRichlandCollegetoof-ferthiscomplimentaryeducationalseriestoseniors.Weunderstandthatlife-longlearningisarewardingexperience.Chambrel’spartnershipwithRichlandoffersanopportunitytogrowandlearnregardlessofage.
ChambrelatClubHillislocatedon16beautifulacreswithtrees,walkingpaths,gardensandpondsinGarland.Ourgoalistooffermuchmorethanhousingandservicestoourresidents.Westrivetoprovideanexceptionallivingexperience.Weofferresidentsplentyofopportunitiestobeactiveandsocialwhilerespectingtheirdesireforprivacy.Chambreloffersawiderangeofservicestomeettheneeds,wantsanddesiresofourresidents.We offer all the comforts and benefits of home…and none of the wor-ries!”
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Brookdale Chambrel at Club Hill
Tue Jun 16 my First Car Was a HudsonWheredidautomobilenamesandemblemscomefrom?WhowasMercedes?Whichcaristrulya“lem-on”?WheredidtheChevroletbrotherscomefrom?Wewillevensurpriseyou with the answer to “Who invented the automobile?” We will finish with whoareenginesnamedafter, and theanswer to “Whydohybridsuseless gas?” Presenter: dr. arnold Paddock, Richland College PhysicsInstructor
Tue Jul 21 Secret Symbols and Hidden meaningsOftenwhatlooksin-scrutabletoourowneyeswaswellunderstoodbythegenerationforwhichitwascreated.Studyingiconographygivesuscluestothemeaningsofspecific works of art. The dog was an accepted symbol for fidelity in North-ernRenaissanceartandisincludedinsuchworksasVanEyck’sMarriageof the Arnolfini, alluding to the couple’s faithfulness to each other. In other worksofart,orangesmightdenotepatronagebythemightyMedicifamilyofFlorence.Anumberofworksofartwillbeputforthforclassdiscoveryand discussion and class members are encouraged to bring copies ofworkswhichinterestthem!Presenter: Katherine Wagner,RichlandCol-legeArtAppreciationinstructor
Tue aug 18 The Historical Guinevere, Consort of King arthurShewas born in Scotland (Pictdom), raised in Cornwall, fought with Arthur and isburiednearStrathclyde,Scotland.IfyoubelieveinKingArthur,thenyoubelievehehadtohaveaqueenwhowasbothawarriorandalover.Wasshebeautifulandpure,too?Whocansay?Presenter: dr. Barbara montgomery, author, teacher with two Ful-brights
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The Forum at Park Lanea Five Star Quality Care Community
Senior Educational Forum Series 7831 Park Lane, dallas, TX. 75225
214-369-9902
PleasefeelfreetojoinusfortheSenior Educational Forum Series,onthe second Wednesday of each month from 6:45-8:15pm.
TheForumatParkLane ishonored topartnerwithRichlandCollege’sEmeritusPrograminpresentingtheSenior Educational Forum Series.TheForumatParkLaneiscommittedtohelpingtoday’sseniorspioneeranewfrontierinlivinglifetothefullest.Ongoingeducationisanintegralpartofthatcommitment.TheFiveStarQualityCarepledgeisto“putpeoplefirst.” Respecting all they serve, The Forum cultivates a climate of growth, opportunityandempowerment.
Five Star’s Forum at Park Lane is nestled on seven, beautifully- land-scapedacres in theNorthParkareaofDallas.ThisuniquelydesignedcampusoffersavarietyofoptionsincludingIndependentLiving,AssistedLiving,aHealthcareCenterforskillednursingandcompleterehabilitationfacilities.
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The Forum at Park Lane a Five Star Quality Care Community
Wed Jun 10 my First Car Was a HudsonWheredidautomobilenamesandemblemscomefrom?WhowasMercedes?Whichcaristrulya“lem-on”?WheredidtheChevroletbrotherscomefrom?Wewillevensurpriseyou with the answer to “Who invented the automobile?” We will finish with whoareenginesnamedafter,andtheanswerto“Whydohybridsuselessgas?”Presenter: arnold Paddock,RichlandCollegePhysicsInstructor
Wed Jul 8 The Great Upheaval ThisisthestoryofAmericaandthebirth of the modern world, 1788-1800. The cast of characters includedin thisdramaareGeorgeWashington,ThomasJefferson,JohnAdams,LouisXVI,CatherinetheGreatandNapoleon.Justhowdotheyallplaytogether?Presenter: Rosemary Rumbley,author,teacherandlecturer
Wed aug 12 Secret Symbols and Hidden meaningsOftenwhatlooksinscrutable toourowneyeswaswell understoodby thegeneration forwhichitwascreated.Studyingiconographygivesuscluestothemean-ings of specific works of art. The dog was an accepted symbol for fidelity inNorthernRenaissanceartandisincludedinsuchworksasVanEyck’sMarriage of the Arnolfini, alluding to the couple’s faithfulness to each oth-er.Inotherworksofart,orangesmightdenotepatronagebythemightyMedici familyofFlorence.Anumberofworksofartwillbeput forth forclass discovery and discussion and class members are encouraged tobringcopiesofworkswhichinterestthem!Presenter Katherine Wagner,RichlandCollegeinstructor
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Because todayis the time of your life.
Sign Up for Boomer News E-Newsletter!AlertsabouttheNewCourseOfferings
RemindersofClassSchedules
News You Can Use!
Tosubscribe,visitwww.richlandcollege.edu/boomersandclickthelinkintheGetBoomerNews!box
ontherighttoenteryourinformation.
Wevalueyourprivacy.Yourinformationwillnotbeshared
withanyoneoutsideofRichlandCollege.
Richland CollegeBoomers Program
retired
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Evening Conversation Partners New!
BringtheworldtoyoubyconversingwithforeignstudentsstudyingEng-lish as a Second Language (ESOL). Meet with your students one hour a weekandjusttalktogether!Noteachingrequired.MeeteachThursdayevening from 6:00-7:00 from June 18 – August 20 outside Room C102. Call972-761-6743fordetails.Coordinator: Chris Sanders
Because todayis the time of your life.
Richland CollegeBoomers Program
To register for non-credit classes, call 972-238-6146 or 6147.
Summer 2009 Boomer Classes
Protecting your Home’s Value in a Slow EconomyWed 7:00-9:00pm June 24 Non-CreditRm C102 Course No. 560133 Fee $17Findouthowtoenhancethevalueofyourhomefromarealestateinvestor and licensed Realtor! Class topics include:•RealEstateasaCommodityvs.aproduct.•Buyersingoodandbadmarkets.• Where (in the house) to invest money and what increases value!• Conformity to the neighborhood: too much updating vs. too little!•Time,theTexasbuilderofequity!
Job Search – you’re Not Old you’re ExperiencedTR 7:00-9:00pm July 7-July 16 Non-CreditRm C102 Course No. 560131 Fee $35Ifyouareaboomerandyoulookatyourselfasa“matureworker”,thenyou qualify. Topics include: assessing your skills, dreams and talents; writ-ingaresumeorbio;marketingyourself;interviewing;negotiatingsalariesandansweringtoughquestions.Textbookrequired.
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Finding your Passion & Purpose – Pursue your Encore CareerSat 9:00am-1:00pm July 11-July 18 Non-CreditRm C102 Course No. 560126 Fee $41Isittimetotransitiontoanewcareeroramoremeaningfultypeofwork?Areyoueligiblebutnotreadytoretire?Assessyourreadiness for
this
transitionandstartplanningfortherestofyourlife!Textbookrequired.
Changing or Starting your Career Later in LifeTR 6:30-8:45pm July 21-July 28 Non-CreditRm C102 Course No. 560124 Fee $38Doyouneedtochangeyourcareerbutnotsurehowtobeginorwhichdirectiontoproceed?Doyouneedhigherpayingwork?Areyoustuckinadeadendjoborhaveyoubeenoutoftheworkforceforawhile?Buildyour confidence and awareness, assess your current skills, learn how to improveanddevelopastrategicplanthrougheffectivegoalsetting.
So you Want To Be your Own Boss?Sat 9:00am-1:00pm July 25 Non-CreditRm C102 Course No. 560132 Fee $34Areyoutiredofworkingforotherpeopleandhavedecidedtobecometheboss?Whatdoyoudonow?Becomeaneducatedentrepreneurandac-quiretheskillsneededtobeanexceptionalemployer.Youwillgaininsightintostartingandoperatingyourownbusiness.Learnhowtoavoidcostlymistakesthatcouldcauseyoutolosethebusinessyourecentlycreated.Determinewhatdirection isneeded toensuregrowthandanawardingbusinessventure.
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Li
ne D
ance
, Beg
inni
ng
F
12:3
0-1:
30
6/5-
8/14
$2
5 18
5682
49
List
enin
g to
the
Sym
phon
y R
1:
30-3
:00
7/16
-7/3
0 $2
7 17
5682
53
Poe
try
and
Pia
no M
usic
and
Ser
endi
pity
...
R
10:3
0-12
:00
6/25
-7/9
$2
7 17
5682
52
The
Per
ils o
f Tex
as P
oliti
cs!
F
1:30
-3 :0
0 7/
24-8
/7
$20
1756
8250
U
nder
stan
ding
the
Wea
ther
of Y
our
Hea
rt
R
10:0
0-11
:30
6/11
-6/1
8 $1
5 16
5682
51
We
Live
in T
exas
. Tha
nk G
oodn
ess
for A
ir C
ondi
tioni
ng
M
10:3
0-12
:00
6/22
-7/6
$1
4 16
Reg
iste
r b
y p
ho
ne
or
in p
erso
n.
By
ph
on
e:C
all9
72-2
38-6
146
or9
72-2
38-6
147
In p
erso
n:
Go
to th
e co
ntin
uing
Edu
catio
n re
gist
ratio
n co
unte
r in
Thu
nder
duck
Hal
l dur
ing
thes
e ho
urs:
Mon
-Thu
8:
30 a
.m.-
7:00
p.m
., F
ri 8:
30 a
.m.-
5:00
p.m
. and
Sat
9:0
0a.m
.-1:
30 p
.m.
Pay
by
ph
on
e:C
all9
72-2
38-6
326
or6
108
and
use
your
cre
ditc
ard.
N
ote:
For
phy
sica
l fitn
ess
non-
cred
it, c
oncu
rren
t cla
sses
, see
the
indi
vidu
al c
lass
des
crip
tions
on
page
s 18
and
19.
No
n C
red
it C
lass L
ist
(con
tinue
d on
nex
t pag
e)
32
Co
urs
e #
Co
urs
e T
itle
d
ay
Tim
e d
ate
Fee
P
age
5682
59
To B
luff
Dal
e V
iney
ards
with
Ros
eMar
y R
umbl
ey
Sat
9:
00-5
:00
6/20
$2
8
2056
8260
M
ame
at th
e G
arla
nd S
umm
er M
usic
als
Sun
2:
30-4
:30
7/19
$2
4 20
Bo
om
er N
on
-Cre
dit
Cla
sses
Co
urs
e #
Co
urs
e T
itle
d
ay
Tim
e d
ate
Fee
P
age
5601
24
Cha
ngin
g or
Sta
rtin
g Y
our
Car
eer
Late
r in
Life
T
6:
30 p
m
7/21
-7/3
0 $3
8 30
5601
26
Fin
ding
You
r P
assi
on
Sat
9:
00 a
m
7/11
-7/1
8 $4
1 30
5601
31
Job
Sea
rch
R
7:00
pm
7/
7-7/
26
$35
2956
0133
P
rote
ctin
g Y
our
Hom
es V
alue
W
7:
00 p
m
6/24
$1
7 29
5601
32
So
You
Wan
t to
Be
your
Ow
n B
oss?
S
at
9:00
am
7/25
$3
4 30
Trip
s To
reg
iste
ran
dpa
yfo
rth
etr
ips
liste
dbe
low
,ple
ase
call
972-
238-
6147
or
6146
.
No
n C
red
it C
lass L
ist
(co
nti
nu
ed f
rom
pre
vio
us
pag
e)
33
Room R019in the LeCroy Center
HERE
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