osher lifelong learning institute · 1989–2014 find broader horizons june 2–june 26, 2014 ......

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware

June 2014 • Lewes

www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes302-645-4111

25TH ANNIVERSARY1989–2014

Find Broader Horizons

June

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Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware in Lewes

A program of the Division of Professional and Continuing Studies

CONTENTS

About Osher Lifelong Learning in Lewes ............2

Advertisements ......................................................4

Course Registration................................................2

Fees ........................................................................3

Gifts ........................................................................3

Guests ....................................................................3

How to Register ....................................................3

Identification Badges ............................................3

Important Registration Information ....................18

Inclement Weather Policy......................................4

June 2014 Calendar................................................4

June 2014 Courses ................................................5

June 2014 Course Schedule ......Inside back cover

June 2014 Course Selection Form ......................20

June 2014 Online Catalog ....................................4

June 2014 Registration Form ..............................19

Location and Parking ............................................3

Lunch......................................................................3

Member Benefits ....................................................2

Membership ..........................................................2

Opportunities ........................................................2

Orientation ............................................................4

Refunds ..................................................................3

T’ai Chi Chih Lunch Enthusiasts............................4

Textbooks, Supplies and Handouts ......................3

Travel......................................................................4

University of Delaware Policies ............................4

When to Register ..................................................3

THE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEESRobert Comeau—ChairDonna Beecher—Vice-Chair, Scholarship, Academic AffairsRob Morgan—SecretaryJack Boettger—FinanceRobert French—Long Range PlanningLynn Kroesen—CommunicationsFrank Meredith—Community RelationsCarol West—Academic Affairs

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS SUBCOMMITTEESJack Boettger—Economics/FinanceJim DeCatur—Humanities/Psychology/Social Studies/

LanguageBarbara Duch/Karen McKinnon—ArtBernard Fiegel—Life Skills/RecreationBill Fintel—Health/ScienceMary Folan—History/International StudiesBarbee Kiker—Computers/Technology Jon Newsom—Performing Arts/Music

OTHER COMMITTEESRuth Barnett—LibraryBernard Fiegel/Joan Sciorra—SocialBernard Fiegel—Catalog Coordinator/EditorMary Folan/Joan Sciorra—Co-Chairs, TravelDon Stein—Tech Support

UNIVERSITY STAFFDr. James Broomall—Associate Vice Provost, Professional

and Continuing StudiesDr. Linda Osoinach—Manager, Osher Lifelong Learning

Institute, StatewideAnna Moshier—Program Coordinator Renee Moy—Administrative Assistant IIBill Ashmore—Instructional/Tech Support—Bethany BeachEd Chamberlain—Instructional/Tech Support—Lewes

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware in Lewes

Fred Thomas Bldg., 520 Dupont Ave., Lewes, DE 19958

Phone: 302-645-4111 • Fax: 302-645-4112Email: [email protected]/lewes

On the cover: Artwork by Carol Halloran


About Osher Lifelong Learning in LewesIn 1989, the University of Delaware establishedthe Southern Delaware Academy of LifelongLearning. In 2010 the Academy receivedendowment support from the Bernard OsherFoundation. In recognition of that support, wejoined similar organizations in 49 other states andbecame the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute(OLLI) at the University of Delaware in Lewes.

We operate a self-governing, cooperativeeducation community that promotes and providesintellectual, cultural, and art-of-living learningexperiences in a supportive social environmentfor mature active adults in Southern Delawareunder the aegis of the University of Delaware’sProfessional and Continuing Studies.

MembershipMembership is open to men and women 50years of age or older and to members’ spousesor partners at any age. Whether your formaleducation ended early in life, or includesadvanced degrees, we welcome you. An interestin learning is all that is required. Registrationforms are at the back of the catalog and online.

Member Benefits• Register for as many classes as you like.• Participate in OLLI sponsored trips.• Internet access, an email account and virus

protection via the UD system (full yearmembership only).

• Audit of one UD credit course in fall andspring semester on a space available basiswithout paying tuition. Does not includeonline/distance learning courses, Associate inArts program, Master of Arts in Liberal Studiescourses, certificate programs or UDtravel/study programs. All relevant fees apply.

• Discount on computer software.

OpportunitiesWe encourage you to offer new course ideas,serve as instructors, be committee members andcontribute items for our newsletter, The Tides:Breaking News from Lifelong Learning. Youractive participation is a great way to developnew friendships and be part of a dynamic team!

Course RegistrationYou are now able to register and pay online.

You may register for as many courses as youlike, but please only sign up for those youintend to take—and DO NOT sign up formultiple courses in the same time slot.

Select your classes in order of priority byclearly filling in the June 2014 Course SelectionForm (page 20). Be sure to include your coursecode, course title and day/time for each class.

Maximum class size is 75, but some courses willhave smaller limits, so use your priorities wisely.

No course assignments will be made before thepriority registration deadline, Thursday, May 15,2 p.m. After the deadline, registrations will beprocessed in this order:

• Priority selections, in order of priority (byrandom draw if selections exceed seatsavailable)

• Registrations received after the prioritydeadline, Thursday, May 15, 2 p.m. andmultiple registrations for the same time slotwill be processed on a space-available basis.

Note: If you were wait-listed for a course duringthe previous semester, you receive preferencethis semester if (1) the identical course is offeredagain and (2) you indicate the course as yourPriority 1.

General Information

June 2014 Osher Lifelong Learning Institute

2 www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes


How to RegisterYou may register and pay online atwww.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes, bymail or in person (Mondays through Thursdays,9 a.m.–2 p.m.) with the June 2014 RegistrationForm, together with payment, at the OLLI office,Fred Thomas Building, 520 Dupont AvenueLewes, DE 19958. Make checks payable toUniversity of Delaware.

When to RegisterYou may register in the office Mondays throughThursdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., beginning April 15.The priority registration deadline is 2 p.m. onThursday, May 15.

FeesThe membership fee is $50 for the June 2014session. Our program depends almost entirelyon registration fees, which are applied to ouroperating expenses, including rent for use of theFred Thomas Building, staff salaries and the costof printing and postage.

RefundsNo membership refunds will be given after theend of the second week of the semester. Youmust submit any request for refund in writing tothe OLLI office. A $15 charge will be deductedfrom all refunds.

GiftsWhile we calculate membership fees to cover ouroperating costs, we always have a need foradditional and upgraded audiovisual equipment,computers, classroom teaching aids such as maps,films and library materials. Many of those items arepaid from the Gift Fund. We are happy to receiveyour donations to the Gift Fund for a specific useor, preferably, unrestricted so your Council canfocus them on our greatest needs. You can includea gift with your registration. For more informationon how to make these tax-deductible gifts, contactthe OLLI office, 302-645-4111.

LunchSocial interaction is important to our community.We encourage you to continue class discussionor simply to chat and become better acquaintedduring the noon hour. Bring your brown-baglunch and store it in the office refrigerator.

Textbooks, Supplies and HandoutsThe catalog lists any textbooks or other suppliesrequired for some courses and any charge forhandouts beyond the allocation provided eachinstructor. You are responsible for these costs.

Location and ParkingMost courses are held at the Fred ThomasBuilding, 520 Dupont Avenue in Lewes. Memberhandicapped parking is available in the parkinglot behind the Fred Thomas Building, wherethere is a handicapped ramp.

Members may enter from Dupont Avenue andpark in the rear of the building. Additional on-street parking is also available. Please do notpark in the front of the Fred Thomas Building.

From time to time, courses are held at otherlocations, including instructors’ homes.Information about these locations is containedin the course descriptions.

Identification BadgesWe ask our members to wear an identificationbadge at all times. Members and guest badges(and temporary badges for those who forget)are available in the OLLI office.

GuestsVisitors and prospective members who wish tobecome familiar with our program are welcometo visit on a single day. Please visit the office topick up an ID badge.

at the University of Delaware in Lewes June 2014

www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes 3


Inclement Weather PolicyWhen Cape Henlopen School District classes arecanceled because of inclement weather or anarea-wide emergency, Lewes lifelong learningclasses are canceled. When the school district hasa delayed opening, our activities will begin ontime.

Check for information at the following:Phone: 302-645-4111 (recorded message)TV: WBOCWeb: www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes

www.wboc.com, at weather closings.

TravelOLLI sponsors trips to enhance our educationalexperience. Many are one-day trips associatedwith particular courses. Information about thesetrips, including sign-up dates, are posted on thetravel bulletin board. Members have firstpriority, and a surcharge is required ofnonmembers. Once final payments have beenmade, there are no refunds. Questions abouttravel may be directed to Mary Folan, JoanSciorra or the OLLI office at 302-645-4111.

June 2014 Online Catalog• Visit www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes

to view and print curriculum and the June2014 Registration Form.

• June 2014—Lewes catalog may bedownloaded for your use and convenience atwww.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/lewes.

University of Delaware PoliciesOur members must comply with Universitypolicies, including those that prohibit sales orsolicitations (except for designated activitieswhere they are specifically permitted); sexualharassment; or disruptive behavior.

AdvertisementsAds in this catalog or on our bulletin boards donot reflect an endorsement by OLLI. Theadvertisers are solely responsible for the contentsof such ads.



T’ai Chi Chih Lunch EnthusiastsT’ai Chi Chih enthusiasts meet Tuesdaysfrom 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. throughout theyear. Open to all members.

June 2014 CalendarThurs., May 15: Priority Registration deadline.

Thurs., May 29: Instructor Orientation–10:30–11:30 a.m.

Mon., June 2: First day of classes.

Thurs., June 26: Last day of classes.

Orientation

Instructor Orientation—

Thursday, May 29, 2014

10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

All instructors, new and current, areencouraged to attend.

Fall 2014 SemesterSeptember 2–November 18

Fall 2014 is shaping up to be an exciting andfull semester. Many new courses will beoffered in addition to courses continued orrepeated from the Spring 2014 semester.

• Colonial America

• Basketry—Beginner and Intermediate

• English Country Dance

• Out and About

• Walk and Talk


ART

AA64 OIL AND ACRYLIC PAINTING INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP

Mondays, 9:30 a.m.–2 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 2–June 23Instructors: Carol Halloran, Sandra Moore,

Ellen Watkins

Oil and acrylic painting workshop forintermediate painters. Come join us for acooperative workshop where we assist andcritique each other’s work. Gain knowledgefrom the experience and unique perspectives ofthree respected artists and learn the protocol ofa formal open crit session, engaging the entireclass in discussion and encouraging criticalthinking. Students should bring their ownsupplies in oils or acrylic medium and a lunch.Some floor easels will be available, but studentsare encouraged to bring their own set-up.Students may bring their own photographs andimages for inspiration. Optional art and culturalexpeditions may be scheduled once per sessionto nationally known museums in Baltimore,Washington or Philadelphia. Class is limited to 16 students.

Carol Halloran is a retired R.N. She hasworked pencil sketch portraits and has takenphotography classes. Carol now paints mostlylandscapes in oil from her photos. She has been with Osher Lifelong Learning in Lewessince 2004.

Sandra Moore has an M.A. from GallaudetUniversity in education of the deaf and a B.A.from Moore College of Art in art education.Sandra taught art for five years at GallaudetUniversity. She retired after 33 years as a teacherof the deaf in Baltimore City public schools.Sandy is a member of the Rehoboth Art Leagueand the Millsboro Art League.

Ellen Watkins has painted for over 30 years.She learned her craft through years at FairfaxAdult Education classes and Corcoran Art School.

AA99 BASKETRY WORKSHOPTuesdays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 2 Sessions, June 3, June 4Instructor: Elaine Stanhope

This will be a two-day class on making baskets.All basket making abilities are welcome. Studentswill make one basket. There will be a charge forthe kit to cover handle and base costs. Class is limited to 15 students.

Elaine Stanhope holds a B.S. from HussonCollege in business education. She taught on the secondary level in Maine, Massachusetts,Maryland and Virginia; and was a day caredirector for Kinder Care Learning Centers. She retired from Hughes in data management.Elaine enjoys weaving all types of baskets.

AA100 PAINTING HOUSES IN WATERCOLOR AND ACRYLIC

Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 3 Sessions, June 11–June 25Instructor: Robert Chu

You will learn to lay out buildings for painting,applying enough perspective for realisticviewing and add some essential details forregional situations. Basic color palette and some drawing history eases quick results. Class is limited to 16 students.

Robert Chu has a background in imageformation applications in engineering andmarketing, from aerospace to industrialphotography. Painting and digital imagingcomplement globe-trotting adventures.



June 2014 Courses Classes begin Monday, June 2, 2014




COMPUTER SCIENCE

CS63 CREATING A PICTURE CARD ORCALENDAR IN SHUTTERFLY

Wednesdays and Thursdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 6 Sessions, June 4–June 25Instructor: Barbee KikerNo class June 19 or June 26

We will create an online account at Shutterflythen upload our photographs. If you don’t havedigital photo files you can scan your paperphotos on workshop days. We will edit yourphotos in Shutterfly then learn how to create apersonalized greeting card and/or a calendarwith your photo(s). If you choose to finish theproject there is a printing cost. This is a hands-on class. Prerequisite: Basic keyboard andmouse skills, comfortable with Windows,experience with digital photographs helpful.Class is limited to 16 students.

Barbee Kiker holds a B.A. and M.S.W. from theUniversity of Georgia. She did computer trainingand course development for ONLC TrainingCenters based in Wilmington, Del., for 15 years.Her courses included introductory, intermediateand advanced classes in Microsoft Word, Excel,PowerPoint, Access and Outlook.

NEW!CS80 iPAD TROUBLESHOOTINGTuesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 3 Sessions, June 3–June 17Instructor: Pat Brown

Troubleshooting first steps: odd behavior thatcan be resolved with just a few simple steps;iOS and App updates; power charging; restoringfrom iTunes and iCloud. Exploring settings:customize your experience, control functionsand configure your iPad; key settings for thebest iPad experience; Wi-Fi set up; general;iCloud; mail, contacts and calendars;notifications; privacy settings; maps; photoediting. Prerequisites: Bring your iPad withiTunes account and email account. Class is limited to 15 students.

Pat Brown is retired from the United StatesArmy and is a retired computer teacher. Shetaught computers to students from 2-1/2 to 93years old. She taught high school computer andweb design classes and taught at VirginiaCommunity College. Pat is certified in computeroperating systems.

NEW!CS81 POWERPOINT BASICSMondays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, June 16–June 25Instructor: Susan Underwood

This course covers the basics of creating aPowerPoint presentation designed to increasethe comfort level of current users and introduceand expand knowledge for non-users. If youpresent to groups of people, you may find thistool useful in increasing understanding of yourcontent. Additionally you will increaseeffectiveness of your presentation for those of uswho are visual learners. Prerequisite: BeginningComputer 1 or equivalent experience; comfortusing the mouse and keyboard. Class is limited to 14 students.

Susan Underwood earned a B.A. fromMcDaniel College, Westminster, Md. She spentthe majority of her professional career workingin the pharmaceutical industry with experiencein sales, training, marketing and senior salesmanagement.

NEW!CS82 NAVIGATING WINDOWS 7Mondays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, June 2–June 11Instructor: Susan Underwood

Have you ever saved a file and it seemed to gointo a black hole somewhere? Would you like to learn some shortcuts using the keyboard and quick keys? Then this course may helpbuild your confidence. Key components willinclude file management, creating folders,




organizing files and navigating from one screento another in Windows 7. This is a hands-onclass. Prerequisite: Beginning Computer 1 orequivalent experience; comfort using the mouse and keyboard. Class is limited to 14 students.

Susan Underwood. See course CS81 forinstructor’s information.

NEW!CS83 PRIVATE TUTORING OF

MICROSOFT PROGRAMSThe instructor will provide one-on-one PCtutoring in Microsoft Word, Excel and/orPowerPoint. Instruction will be tailored to yourlevel of need. Please only sign up for oneprivate tutoring session. Each session islimited to one hour, one student.

Thursday, June 5CS83-1 10:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m.CS83-2 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.CS83-3 1:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 12CS83-4 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.CS83-5 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.CS83-6 1:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.

Tuesday, June 17CS83-7 10:30–11:30 a.m.CS83-8 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.CS83-9 1:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.


Tuesday, June 24CS83-13 10:30 a.m.–12:30 a.m.CS83-14 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.CS83-15 1:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m.


Howard Henn has a master’s degree inelectrical engineering from Columbia University.He worked as a control systems engineer and aproject manager for ExxonMobile. Since retiringin 2001, he has tutored Word, Excel andPowerPoint for various organizations.

ECONOMICS/FINANCE

EC07 SIMPLIFYING THE COMPLEXITIESOF RETIREMENT PLANNING

Wednesdays, 10 a.m.–11:30 a.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 4–June 25Instructor: Michael Loftus

Course topics will include understanding SocialSecurity, Medicare, extending your IRA afterdeath, reducing risk in retirement and estateplanning concepts. Class is limited to 30 students.

Michael Loftus is a seasoned professional with25 years of broad and varied business experiencewith 15 of those years focused on the financialservices industry. Michael has held senior levelpositions involving sales, marketing and productdevelopment for multibillion-dollar financialinstitutions. He is a member of the Ibbotson andAssociates Advisory Board, a leading assetallocation firm. In 2009 he took this experienceand started his own financial planning andwealth management firm, Loftus WealthStrategies. Mr. Loftus is a graduate of VillanovaUniversity and has his series 7, 66, 63, 26registrations along with life and health licenses.

EC10 SOCIAL SECURITY MAXIMIZATIONSTRATEGIES—MAKING SENSE OFANNUITIES

Thursdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 5–June 26Instructor: David Bocchino

Your guide to maximizing your Social Securitybenefits. The foundation of retirement incomeplanning for anyone who is about to retire.Social Security makes up an average of


64.8 percent of the total household income. It isone of the largest retirement assets, is the bestannuity money can buy and might be the mostimportant retirement decision one can make. Wewill also discuss how to close the gap betweenSocial Security election and earning level whileworking now that you are retiring. Class is limited to 75 students.

David Bocchino holds an M.B.A. from theWharton School (University of Pennsylvania)and a B.S. in economics (honors) from VillanovaUniversity. He is a licensed professionalfinancial advisor since 2002 and has a strongcombination of education, hands-on leadershipskills and practical experience. He has been aninstructor at Osher in Lewes and Dover sinceJanuary 2013. He is an adjunct professor ofbusiness at Wesley College and also an adjunctprofessor at Wilmington University’s GeorgetownCampus teaching M.B.A. courses in financialaccounting and financial management. Heserves as a financial coach at Eagle’s NestChurch in Milton, Del. David is a retired navalofficer with the rank of commander. David is amember of the Jack Keeter Study Group, anational select group of some of the topfinancial advisors in the country.

HISTORY

HX99 WELCOME TO SUSSEX COUNTYDELAWARE

Tuesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 1 Session, June 17Instructor: Nick Foery

Welcome to a unique place called SussexCounty, Delaware. We will explore variousfacets that make Sussex County what it is today.This course is for both new arrivals and peoplewho have lived here awhile and who would liketo share their experiences. Class is limited to 75 students.

Nick Foery is a graduate of Millersville andWest Chester State universities. He taught middle

school social studies from 1970–2000 in theCape Henlopen School District. He has been aLewes lifelong learning member for many years.

HX109 DELAWARE’S NAVAL HERITAGEWednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 4–June 25Instructor: William Manthorpe

The course highlights the history of the Navyinvolving Delawareans, Delaware locations andthe waters of the Delaware Bay and CapeHenlopen. It will consist of four fully illustratedlectures: Delaware’s Naval Heroes and Battles;Delaware Ships and Shipbuilding; The Navy atCape Henlopen: 1898–1966; and Submarines atthe Cape: Friend and Foe. Class is limited to 75 students.

William Manthorpe is a retired naval captain,senior government executive and universityadjunct professor and lecturer. He is currentlyresearching, writing and speaking on the historyof the Navy as it relates to Delaware.

HX125 A DELAWARE WOMAN’S EXPERIENCES OF WWII

Tuesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 1 Session, June 3Instructors: Michele Rumble and Wes Rumble

Life was both unsettling and exciting for thosewho lived through the period leading up to and during World War II. Using correspondenceand art, this course will describe that era asexperienced through the life of a youngDelaware woman studying art in WashingtonD.C. and Philadelphia. She met and married a B-17 bomber pilot who flew 35 missions overGermany. Course includes a description of oneheroic B-17 mission. Class is limited to 75 students.

Michelle Rumble holds an M.L.S. from LongIsland University and a B.A. in English fromDowling College. She is a retired English teacherand reference librarian. Michelle has a keeninterest in history and conducts courses about




the role of women during World War II for theRoad Scholar program. She has also conductedcreative writing workshops for students of allages, including those at Osher.

Wes Rumble holds an M.A. from GoddardCollege and a B.A. from Pomona College. He isa retired Air Force pilot with an interest inmilitary history. Wes has been teaching off andon at Osher since 1995.

HX130 ’TIS ALL ABOUT RAILROADS—PART 1.1

Thursdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, June 5–June 26Instructor: Louise Archdeacon

Using Herb Archdeacon’s vast collection ofrailroad DVDs, this course will cover the jobsperformed to make railroads work, the historyof the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Pennsylvania’sK-4 steam engines, the Baltimore and Ohio“Power of Steam,” the history of steam trainsand how steam engines work, the building ofthe transcontinental railroad, etc. Enjoy thatintangible wonder that is associated with thecolossus engine and everything about it. Thiscourse is a repeat of eight of the videos shownduring the spring semester. Class is limited to 75 students.

Louise Archdeacon holds an undergraduatedegree in business education and a graduatedegree in library and information science fromDrexel University. She taught business subjectsat Ridley Park High School, was an executivemedical secretary at Sun Oil Company inPhiladelphia and a reference librarian at TempleUniversity at Ambler, Pa. She has also been alifelong volunteer.

NEW!HX166 WOMEN SPIES OF WORLD WAR IITuesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 1 Session, June 10Instructor: Michelle Rumble

“Rosie the Riveter” is the iconic image of women

who played an important role during WWII insupport of the war effort. However, theparticipation of women in clandestineoperations behind the scenes was a role thatfew could have imagined at the time. Thatinformation was held in classified files innational archives for many years following thewar. Through lecture, historical footage of theera and interview of women who risked theirlives to aid in the allied effort, this course willintroduce women spies and resistance fighters—unsung heroes—whose selfless efforts helpedthe allies win the war. Class is limited to 75 students.

Michelle Rumble. See course HX125 forinstructor’s information.

NEW!HX167 COLONIAL FOLKWAYS—

THEN AND NOWWednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 4–June 25Instructor: Donna Beecher

Based on David Hackett Fischer’s book, Albion’sSeed, we will examine four distinct waves ofpre-Revolutionary immigration from England toAmerica: Puritans, Cavaliers, Friends andBorderers. Their “folkways” profoundly shapedregional cultures in New England, the Mid-Atlantic, the South and the West. Were yourancestors a part of the migrations? To whatdegree are these distinct folkways at play today?Class is limited to 75 students.

Donna Beecher retired from the federalgovernment and became a full-time resident ofLewes in 2002. She holds an M.P.A. fromSyracuse University, a B.A. from Drew Universityand a certificate in executive coaching fromGeorgetown University. She has been an OLLImember since 2004 and serves as co-chair of theAcademic Affairs Committee.




NEW!HX168 SKEPTICS OF AMERICAN HISTORYWednesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, June 4–June 25Instructor: Philip Fretz

Our knowledge of American history is built on a set of long-accepted beliefs. But what if thosebeliefs—however familiar—don’t really tell thewhole story? What we believe to be history isthe lens through which we view the world. And when that lens is distorted with misleadinginformation, it has powerful effects oneverything from how we vote to how weinterpret the news. Now you can reexaminemany commonly held myths and half-truthsabout U.S. history in this DVD course from The Great Courses. Delivered in 24 lectures byaward-winning Professor Mark A. Stoler of theUniversity of Vermont, this bold course willmake you consider what actually happened inthe nation’s past—as opposed to what manybelieve happened. More than merely debunkingaccepted accounts, you’ll be able to replacethese misconceptions with insightful truths.There will be limited discussion in this course. Class is limited to 75 students.

Philip Fretz, originally from Philadelphia, retiredhere after 37 years in the computer servicesindustry. He holds a B.A. in political science andan M.B.A. in computer science. He loves totravel, has lived in London and Bologna as acollege student, West Africa as a Peace Corpsvolunteer and overseas in the U.S. Army.

HUMANITIES

HU121 INTERESTING ISSUES IN CONSTITUTIONAL LAW

Mondays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 2 Sessions, June 2, June 9Instructor: Mary Boyd

Discussion and reading of the U.S. Constitution.The course emphasizes context and relevance to

both history and current political thought. Class is limited to 30 students.

Mary Boyd is an attorney and teacher of U.S.constitutional and education law. Herbackground includes business and finance andhistoric preservation.

LANGUAGE

LA08 ITALIAN FOR BEGINNERSTuesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 3 Sessions, June 3–June 17Instructor: Annie Gilmour

This is a beginning course in which you willlearn Italian pronunciation, vocabulary, grammarand useful expressions for the traveler. Alsoincluded: sentence formation and reading andlistening comprehension. Emphasis will be onItalian culture and music. Text: Living LanguageItalian Essential, available from Amazon.com,ISBN 978-0-307-97156-2. Class is limited to 30 students.

Annie Gilmour holds a B.S. in Spanish andFrench from the University of Delaware. Shestudied Italian at West Chester University and atPuccini Institute in Viareggio, Italy. Annie taughtSpanish, French and Italian for 30 years. Herhobbies include reading and watching Italianand French films.

NEW!LA10 READING IN RUSSIANThursdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, June 5–June 26Instructor: Harry Banks

Students will learn to read, write and pronounceCyrillic print related to current events, Oshercourses and community encounters with nativeRussian speakers. Class is limited to 15 students.

Harry Banks is a retired early childhood,elementary, middle school and high school





educator. He earned a B.S. in early childhoodelementary education and an M.Ed. in humandevelopment education at the University ofMaryland and a Ph.D. in curriculum andinstruction education at Catholic University ofAmerica, Washington, D.C.

LIFE SKILLS

LS05 KITCHEN KAPERS XXIII—SALADGALORE MEETS CAPTAIN PROTEIN

Fridays, 10 a.m.–1 p.m.Dates: 3 Sessions, June 6–June 20Instructors: Bernard Fiegel and Dolores FiegelHeld offsite at instructors’ home.

Stroll down the salad and protein trail with the“two figs” and create fresh, simple, delightfuland healthy lunch-time salads. Here is a sneakpreview to whet your appetite of what you andyour fellow OLLI chefs might be making andenjoying–look at it as eating your weekly exam!Menus may include, but are not limited to,crunchy noodle salad, a chef’s special lunchsalad, an oriental inspired salad, fresh veggieand citrus salad and a protein to complementeach salad, and maybe more! You will gather inthe instructor’s home kitchen, outdoor grill andscreened-in porch to view and participate infood preparation and taste your prepared disheswith appropriately selected wines. Learncooking techniques, collect recipes andsocialize. Food and wine expenses will bedivided among the students. Estimated cost is$8–$10 each session. Directions to the Fiegels’home in Edgewater Estates, Lewes, will beprovided by phone or email. Class is limited to 10 students.

Bernard and Dolores Fiegel are active membersof the Four Seasons, a local progressive foodgroup established in 2001 and founders of theHappy Gourmands founded in 1976. Instructorsof Kitchen Kapers, a continuing hands-oncooking course series introduced to OsherLifelong Learning in 1997 and Wine 101/102/

Grape Adventures, wine-tasting courses firstintroduced to Osher Lifelong Learning in 1998.

LS112 FAMILY AND FRIEND SUPPORTUSING THE “COACH APPROACH”

Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 3 Sessions, June 3–June 17Instructor: Deborah E. Brown

This class is for people who would like to findways to better support family, friends andcolleagues themselves using the basic skills ofcoaching. Coaching can help people take stepstoward a dream or move out of the story (and,at times, the drama) of a difficult situation andlook at their choices and opportunities.Coaching can also help people learn to trusttheir own intuition and imagination in order tosee the potential of what they want to seehappen in their lives. Class is limited to 6 students.

Deborah E. Brown is a recent graduate of theCenter for Transformational Presence where shelearned about a coaching model used by lifecoaches to help people use their internalintuition and imagination to make the choicesand find the opportunities they are seeking tolead the life they want. She graduated from theInternational Coach Academy in 2011 as a lifecoach. She has a master’s degree in educationwith a counseling specialty from George MasonUniversity in Virginia. She has been workingwith nonprofits in the human services field forthe past 20 years. Deborah currently has abusiness as a life coach.

LS115 iPHONE—U PHONETuesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 3–June 24Instructor: Robert Porta

Workshop format—maybe someone in classknows the solution to your iPhone problem.Maybe you know the solution to one of mine.Let’s trade ideas and apps. Prerequisite: Bringyour iPhone. Class is limited to 30 students.



Robert Porta served 43 years with the BellSystem and its offspring. During 38 of thoseyears he worked on computers, beginning withpunch card oriented machines through verylarge mainframe systems from both IBM andUnisys (Univac) and finally to PCs. In 1983 Bobwas designated as a distinguished member oftechnical staff at Bell Laboratories.

NEW!LS126 GARDEN SMART—GARDEN EASYTuesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 1 Session, June 24Instructor: Bob Williams

This workshop will include ideas on removingbarriers to gardening through creativeadaptations of tools, techniques and gardenlayout. A display of adaptive tools will beavailable for gardeners to explore. The goal ofGarden Smart—Garden Easy is to encouragegardeners to continue to enjoy the physical,emotional and social aspects of gardening with a few simple modifications. Class is limited to 75 students.

Bob Williams is a Sussex County MasterGardener, class of 2005. He is chairman of theaccessible gardening committee and MasterGardener of the Year for 2013. After backsurgery and gardening in a table garden herealized others might have the same challengesso the Garden Smart–Garden Easy program wasdeveloped.

NEW!LS127 LANDSCAPE DESIGNWednesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 4–June 25Instructor: Eddie Filemyr

Bring pictures of your landscape to class.Through class discussion and instructor insightlearn new ideas and new plants to refresh yourlandscape. Four students will be interviewed

each class. Design principles, planting needs,new cultivars and personalized design will beaddressed. Contribute your knowledge to yourclassmate’s landscape dilemmas through classdiscussion. Learn design concepts and quickfixes from the instructor. Come and participate,revolutionize your garden and enjoy! Class is limited to 16 students.

Eddie Filemyr worked as a landscape designerfor Stadler Nursery in Montgomery County, Md.,and then as a freelance landscape designer innorthern Idaho and Sussex County, Del. Shealso completed the master gardener course inWashington, Idaho and Delaware. Her passionfor design and knowledge of plant materialrecommended her to design and plant the OsherLifelong Learning garden at the Fred Thomasbuilding in fall 2013 with lifelong learningvolunteers. She frequently gives master gardenerdesign workshops and talks. She went toSkidmore College for the B.S. and Antioch forher M.F.A. in design.

PERFORMING ARTS

NEW!PA62 BEL CANTO DUOMondays, 1 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 2–June 23Instructor: Patricia Mossel

We will view and discuss two operasexemplifying the “bel canto” style of singing,Gaetano Donizetti’s Lucia di Lammermoorstarring Anna Netrebko, Piotr Beczala and IldarAbdrazakov and conducted by Fabio Armiliatoat the Metropolitan Opera and Joan Sutherland’sperformance of the “mad scene” from an earlierMet production of Lucia; Gioachino Rossini’srarely-performed La Donna del Lago starringJune Anderson, Rockwell Blake and ChrisMerritt and conducted by Riccardo Muti at LaScala Opera. Class is limited to 75 students.






Patricia Mossel holds an M.A. from YaleUniversity in English literature and a B.A. fromthe University of Rochester in English literature.She taught college level English literature andShakespeare honors; was director ofdevelopment for San Francisco Opera; was theexecutive director of the Washington NationalOpera, resident company of the Kennedy Centerfor the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.; andhas served on boards, including the NationalSociety of Fund Raising Executives and OperaAmerica. Pat currently serves on the board ofthe Dallas Morse Coors Foundation for thePerforming Arts.

NEW!PA63 THE COMPOSER’S MANUSCRIPT:

THE CALLIGRAPHY OF MUSICTuesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 3–June 24Instructor: Jon Newsom

Musical notation can be a calligraphic art beyondits necessary function as a composer’s only wayof showing performers what he wants them toplay. Music written in its composer’s hand offersto both the expert and the untrained amateur thepleasures of seeing a graphic representation inthe composers’ hands of the visible form of theirmusical masterpieces. Without even knowing thecraft of musical notation, you can be drawn intothe musical creative process. We will explore themanuscripts and the music they represent fromthe Middle Ages to Stravinsky and Gershwin. Wewill hear the sounds of great music first presentedin performances from calligraphic masterpieces.Handouts will include color reproductions ofsamples of manuscripts from the Library ofCongress and many other collections whosetreasures have been published in faithfulfacsimiles. Come and see and hear. Materials forthis course are provided by Winslow Media, LLC. Class is limited to 75 students.

When Jon Newsom retired as chief of theMusic Division of the Library of Congress in

2005, he headed for OLLI so he could do whathe always wanted to do: teach. There is hardlyanything in the arts that he doesn’t love, so,succumbing to the temptation to teach literaturewith musical connections, he offered a summercourse on The English Patient. That done,someone asked for another such course so heeventually did a 20-week course on Tolstoy’sWar & Peace. Now, he wants to get back tomusic and with the resources he has gatheredfrom his Library of Congress career, he wants toshow manuscripts of Bach, Beethoven andBrahms, along with other usual suspects fromthe Middle Ages to Gershwin.

NEW!PA64 THE ST. MATTHEW PASSION BY

JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACHThursdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, June 5–June 26Instructor: Winfried Mroz

This course is a portion of the previously taught“Bach and the High Baroque.” All four lectureswill feature the St. Matthew Passion by JohannSebastian Bach. There will be lectures by Dr. R.Greenberg, comments by the presenter andDVDs of the whole composition by twodifferent orchestras. Class is limited to 75 students.

Winfried Mroz is a retired gynecologist with aninterest in history and music. He is co-founderof the Dover Symphony Orchestra, now in its43rd year and co-founder of the Dover EnglishCountry Dancers. His courses at Osher LifelongLearning range from the Crusades, German,Benjamin Franklin and the history of musicalinstruments. Dr. Mroz has played various stringinstruments all his life.




PSYCHOLOGY/SOCIAL STUDIES

NEW!PS34 DYING, DEATH AND

BEREAVEMENT: EXPLORING DIFFICULT ISSUES

Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m.–3:30 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 3–June 24Instructor: Madeline Lambrecht

We meet death every day via the media–TV,web, newspapers, movies, etc. We arebombarded with death and grief, yet at the sametime, are distanced from it. While we’ve moveddeath “out of the closet” to some degree,discussion of death at the personal level remainselusive and difficult. The format of this class willbe mini-lecture followed by lively discussion.The agenda of topics will be selected fromsuggestions offered by participants and theinstructor at the first class meeting. Examples ofpossible topics include: Are there genderdifferences in the way grief is experienced?What is the difference between palliative careand hospice? How do you initiate a discussionabout end-of-life issues with family/significantothers? What are the important questions to askbefore joining a grief support group? Participantswill receive handouts and resources forcontinued exploration of class topics. Class is limited to 14 students.

Madeline Lambrecht, professor emeritus,University of Delaware, has been an educator,counselor and consultant on loss-related issuesfor over 30 years. She is a past president of theinternational Association of Death Education andCounseling (ADEC) and the Delaware End-of-Life Coalition. Madeline received the DeathEducator Award from ADEC in 2011 and in 2003and 2010, she received an Excellence in End-of-Life Care Award from the American Associationof Colleges of Nursing. In 2009, she was arecipient of a Jefferson Award for Public Servicefor end-of-life initiatives in Delaware. She is afrequent presenter, both nationally and

internationally on death related issues, includingsuicide. Her publications include articles andmultimedia works, one of which, BereavementCounseling: Theoretical and ClinicalPerspectives, was awarded a Bronze Medal at the New York Film Festival in the 1990s.

NEW!PS35 RELATIONSHIP ENHANCEMENT

IN RETIREMENTTuesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, June 3–June 24Instructor: Claudia Contessini

Many people fear retirement and especiallydread its impact on their intimate relationship/marriage. This four-session class offers theopportunity to make retirement a time for yourrelationship to rejuvenate, grow and flourish.Classes comprise input from the presenter andrelaxed and easy group discussions (no pressureto participate). Course content is based in parton interviews with local retired heterosexual,gay and lesbian long-term couples. We’ll learnfrom each other! This course is for retiredcouples and those approaching retirement of allsexual orientations. Single people welcome. Theonly prerequisite is a heartfelt desire to improveyour relationship or future relationship inretirement! Class is limited to 30 students.

Claudia Contessini, Ph.D. is a trainedpsychotherapist and relationship therapist, nowpracticing as a life and relationship coach. She ispassionate about helping people improve theirrelationships and has been doing so for around40 years.

RECREATION

RR02 ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCEThursdays, 10 a.m.–11:30 a.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 5–June 26Instructor: Carol West

Come and enjoy the dance form America grew up




with. It’s been fun for more than three centuries,it’s still fun and we think you’ll like it. It’s easy tolearn! If you can walk and smile, you can do thiskind of dance. The caller will explain all themoves and walk you through the dance before itstarts, then continue to prompt you as the dancegoes on. The dances focus on the group, not theindividual. We customarily change partners aftereach dance, so we get to dance with lots ofdifferent people. We’re a friendly group! It’s easyand there’s the music! It’s NOT to be missed! Class is limited to 30 students.

Carol West was a high school math teacher inMaryland for 25 years. She is a beginner callerfor English Country Dance. She enjoys music inall forms and plays violin and handbells.

SCIENCE/HEALTH/MATH

SS76 THE ASTROLABEThursdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 1 Session, June 5Instructor: James Morrison

The astrolabe was by far the most popularastronomical instrument before the telescope.This brief lecture includes nontechnicaldescriptions of how the astrolabe is used tosolve astronomical problems and an overview ofits history. Prerequisites: Some background inastronomy helpful but not required. Class is limited to 75 students.

James Morrison is retired from a 37 year careerin computing. He is the author of The Astrolabe,the most complete astrolabe treatise available. Hehas a B.S. in physics from Oklahoma StateUniversity and an M.S. in systems engineeringfrom Southern Methodist University.

SS77 OBSERVATION OF THE 1769TRANSIT OF VENUS IN LEWES

Thursdays, 1:30 p.m.–3 p.m.Dates: 1 Session, June 12Instructor: James Morrison

The American Philosophical Society sent a team

to observe the 1769 transit of Venus. This lectureis a slight expansion of the version presented tothe Lewes Historical Society on May 25, 2012. Itincludes the scientific basis for the expeditionand describes the equipment and methods usedto pinpoint the observatory location. Class is limited to 75 students.

James Morrison. See course SS76 forinstructor’s information.

SS79 USING FLOWER ESSENCES TOBALANCE YOUR EMOTIONS

Thursdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 3 Sessions, June 5–June 19Instructor: Mary Anne La Torre

At the beginning of the 20th century a doctorand researcher named Edward Bach exploredthe role that emotions play in disease anddeveloped a system to heal and balance theemotions using flowers and plants to createhealing remedies. This course will explore theseremedies in depth as well as give participants anopportunity to create their own flower remedybottle. There will also be opportunities to learnhow to use your garden to create a healingremedy. Class is limited to 25 students.

Mary Anne La Torre is an R.N. with an M.A. inpsychiatric nursing and training in acupressure,Reiki (Japanese method for stress reduction andrelaxation) and homeopathy. For the past 20years, she has had a private counseling practicethat consolidated these approaches, integratingpsychotherapy with various wellness and stressmanagement techniques. Semi-retired; she iscurrently focused on teaching these holisticskills in a wide range of settings.

SS85 T’AI CHI CHIHTuesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, June 3–June 24Instructor: Glenn Garner

T’ai Chi Chih is a slow, gentle exercise programof 19 separate movements. It is easy to learn




and practice. T’ai Chi helps maintain goodhealth, improves joint movement, flexibility andbalance and promotes relaxation and reducesstress. Students of any age and most fitnesslevels can practice T’ai Chi. No specialequipment or clothes are needed. Class is limited to 25 students.

Glenn Garner is a retired Pennsylvania teacher,high school administrator and guidance counselor.He has been practicing T’ai Chi forms for 15 yearsand teaching T’ai Chi Chih for 12 years.

SS88 T’AI CHI CH’UAN—YANG SHORTFORM—BEGINNER’S INTRO LEVEL

Thursdays, 9 a.m.–10 a.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 5–June 26Instructor: Sally Fintel

If you are curious to find out what T’ai ChiCh’uan is all about, this is the class for you. Thisclass will provide an opportunity to begin tolearn an age-old Chinese martial art thatemphasizes relaxation, deep breathing andbalance while utilizing slow, fluid, gentlemovements.

Students can expect the following:

• Slow class pace• Ample repetition and practice in class• Exposure to DVDs of the masters

demonstrating the form• Commitment to practice at home.

Wear loose fitting, comfortable clothes and flat-soled shoes. Socks are OK. Class is limited to 12 students.

Sally Fintel has been practicing T’ai Chi since2001 and was taught by Mark Blaskey (nowretired), Beebe Medical Center, department ofintegrative health. She is a graduate of bothOberlin College and Columbia University.Professionally she has always been active in thefield of education.

SS92 CREATIVE COOKING WITH AHEALTHY TWIST

Mondays, 9:45 a.m.–12:30 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 2–June 23Instructor: Robin KostHeld off-site.

Are you interested in eating better to improveyour health and maybe lose a few pounds?Would you like to learn about vegetables, spicesand herbs in a friendly, supportive and funenvironment? Robin Kost will teach you how totake more traditional dishes and make themmore delicious with lower calorie content.Together we will prepare a meal to share. Wewill gather at a private home just outside ofLewes. Address and directions will be providedupon registration. Cost: $20 per class to covercost of food and wine. Class is limited to 8 students.

Robin Kost is a home cook interested in takingtraditional recipes and making them healthier.She has owned a small gourmet shop, managedfood related businesses and loves to cook forfamily and friends.

SS95 CRASH COURSE IN PLANT-BASEDEATING

Tuesdays, 10 a.m.–2 p.m.Dates: 1 Session, June 10Instructor: Dorothy Greet

In one four-hour class using the most currentscientific and medical information, we willcritique the Standard American Diet (SAD) andwill explore why and how to move towardwhole food plant-based eating with NO addedoil. Through discussion, film and tastings, wewill learn about the extraordinary health benefitsof plant-based eating. This course is based onthe research of T. Colin Campbell, Ph.D.(Cornell), China Study; and Caldwell Esselstyn,M.D. (Cleveland Clinic) Prevent and ReverseHeart Disease. There is an additional $5 fee forcourse supplies. Class is limited to 25 students.

Dorothy Greet holds a certificate in plant-




based nutrition from Cornell University anddegrees from the University of Pittsburgh(M.Ed.) and Yale University (M.Div.). She is aretired clergy having served parishes andhospitals in Connecticut, New York City andDelaware where she was Beebe MedicalCenter’s first director of chaplaincy services.Dorothy is a heart attack survivor and isreversing her heart disease through plant-basedeating (heartattackproof.com).

NEW!SS96 BIRDS AND NATURE ON SEVEN

CONTINENTSWednesdays, 10 a.m.–NoonDates: 4 Sessions, June 4–June 25Instructor: Bill Fintel

This will be a travelogue covering highlights of Billand Sally Fintel’s visits to such locations as Bhutan,Madagascar, Papua New Guinea, Namibia, Antarctica,Chile, Alaska and more. While birds will be featured,the programs will also include many other types ofwildlife and spectacular outdoor scenery. Eachprogram will run about an hour followed by halfan hour for discussion. Requests to coverparticular locations will be honored if possible. Class is limited to 30 students.

Bill Fintel has been an avid birder for over 40years, and with his wife Sally, they lead birdingfield trips for many organizations, including theSussex Bird Club, Prime Hook NWR, OLLI andRoad Scholar. Bill and Sally have traveledextensively, and Bill has taken many photos oftheir experiences.

NEW!SS97 OUT AND ABOUT IN SUMMERMondays, 1:30 pm.–3 p.m.Dates: 4 Sessions, June 2–June 23Instructor: Tom Lord

Casual hikes on firm trails along forest tracks,meadow paths and wooden bridges overmarshlands. Walks will be guided by an

experienced naturalist, cover approximately twomiles or more and take place in and aroundSussex County. Throughout the hike, theinstructor will identify various animals, plantsand peculiar items seen along the route. Walkerswill be given details about the hike prior todeparture. Class is limited to 20 students.

Tom Lord is a retired college professor. Heholds a doctoral degree in biology from RutgersUniversity and has taught science classes forover 40 years. He has presented over 50 papersat professional meetings and written over fourdozen articles in juried science journals. TheNational Association of Biology Teachershonored Tom with the outstanding biologyresearcher/instructor award in 2004 and he waspresented with the distinguished professorshipin teaching honors in 2006 from IndianaUniversity of Pennsylvania.




Important Registration Information

• Clearly fill in the June 2014 Registration Form (page 19).

• An accurate email address is very important.

• Select your classes in order of priority by clearly filling in the June 2014

Course Selection Form (page 20). Be sure to include course code, course

title and day/time for each class.

• Select only the number of courses that you intend to take.

BECAUSE

• Registration forms received through May 15 will be processed randomly.

• Assignments will be made based on the priorities* you indicated.

• Registrations will not be processed until a membership fee is paid.

LATE REGISTRATIONS

Registration forms received after May 15 will be processed on a space-

available basis after the registration process described above is completed.

* Please use your priorities wisely:

• The smaller the class limit the greater likelihood of waiting lists.

• If a class had a waiting list in the past, it probably will this semester as well.


PLEASE CLEARLY FILL IN ALL INFORMATION

NAME (Please print) ______________________________________ TELEPHONE ________________________

ADDRESS ____________________________________________________ EMAIL ________________________

CITY ______________________________________ STATE ________ ZIP CODE ________________________

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IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR ILLNESS CALL:

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Because the lifelong learning program is a cooperative educational community, members have the opportunityand obligation to support its objectives through participation in committees, planning (courses, trips, activities)and serving as class leaders and instructors.

I WOULD LIKE TO BE ACTIVELY INVOLVED IN:

� Teaching or organizing a course in ___________________________________________________________.

� Serving on the following committee:

� Academic � Communications � Library � Planning � Social � Travel � Office Volunteer

EDUCATION: � H.S. � Some College, A.A. � B.A., B.S., R.N. � M.A., M.S. � Ph.D., M.D., J.D., Ed.D.

Professional/Avocational interests_______________________________________________________________.

MEMBERSHIP DUES: � New member � Returning member

$_____ $50 June 2014 Membership

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$_____ Total (Make check(s) payable to “University of Delaware.”) Check # _________

� Credit card: � American Express � Discover � MasterCard � Visa Amount $ _________

Credit card no: ___ ___ ___ ___ - ___ ___ ___ ___ - ___ ___ ___ ___ - ___ ___ ___ ___ Exp. Date: _________

PRINT NAME:________________________________________________________________________________

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By registering, I understand and agree that the University of Delaware, its Trustees, employees and agents have no legalresponsibility for my physical welfare while I am a member of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University ofDelaware in Lewes or a participant of any program sponsored trip. I, therefore, agree to hold the University of Delaware, itsTrustees, employees and agents harmless for any claims for personal injury or damage arising out of my association with theprogram. I also authorize the University of Delaware to record and photograph my image and/or voice, for use bythe University or assignees in educational and promotional programs and material.

SIGNATURE REQUIRED__________________________________________________ DATE_________________

June 2014 Registration FormOsher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware in LewesFred Thomas Building, 520 Dupont Avenue, Lewes, DE 19958 • 302-645-4111 • [email protected]



Please choose your courses in order of priority.

June 2014 Course Selection Form

COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE DAY/TIME

1. ______________ _____________________________________ _________________

2. ______________ _____________________________________ _________________

3. ______________ _____________________________________ _________________

4. ______________ _____________________________________ _________________

5. ______________ _____________________________________ _________________

6. ______________ _____________________________________ _________________

7. ______________ _____________________________________ _________________

8. ______________ _____________________________________ _________________

9. ______________ _____________________________________ _________________

10. _____________ _____________________________________ _________________

11. _____________ _____________________________________ _________________

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14. _____________ _____________________________________ _________________

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Don’t waste your priority selections... Use them wisely!



Nonprofit Org.U.S. POSTAGE PAID

University ofDelaware

Osher Lifelong Learning Instituteat the University of Delaware in Lewes

Fred Thomas Building

520 Dupont Avenue

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Notice of Non-Discrimination, Equal Opportunity and Affirmative ActionThe University of Delaware does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, religion, age, veteran status, gender identityor expression, or sexual orientation in its programs and activities as required by Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, the Americans withDisabilities Act of 1990, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and other applicable statutes and Universitypolicies. The University of Delaware prohibits sexual harassment, including sexual violence. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Rehabilitation Act, and related statutes and regulations: Avron Abraham, Interim Director,Office of Disabilities Support Services, 240 Academy Street, Alison Hall, Suite 130, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, 302-831-4643. The followingperson has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies and to serve as the overall campus coordinator for purposesof Title IX compliance: Bindu Kolli, Director, Policy, Compliance & Equity, 413 Academy Street, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, 302-831-2171.The following individuals have been designated as deputy Title IX coordinators: for Athletics, Samantha Huge, Deputy Athletic Director, 122 HullihenHall, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, 302-831-3103; and for Student Life, Dawn Thompson, VP for Student Life, 101 Hullihen Hall, University ofDelaware, Newark, DE 19716, 302-831-8939. Inquiries concerning the application of anti-discrimination laws may be referred to the Title IX coordinatorsor to the Office for Civil Rights, United States Department of Education. For further information on notice of nondiscrimination, visit http://wdcrobcolp01.ed.gov/CFAPPS/OCR/contactus.cfm for the address and phone number of the U.S. Department of Education office that serves your area, or call 1-800-421-3481. CEP 5735 4/14 Printed on recycled paper.

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