Lifelong Learning Institute - Spring 2015

Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University

Spring Courses and Events Travel with LLI WWII Weekender The sky is the limit this Spring with the Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University.

Always Remember.

Spring 2015 WEEKENDER World War II

Friday, April 10, 4:30 – 9:30 pm Saturday, April 11, 7:30 am – 2:00 pm Vandiver Gallery, Anderson University Thrift Library $60.00 includes three meals and all events Teacher recertification credit available.

An international team of Anderson University professors will discuss various aspects of World War II. Dr. Dorota Abramovitch, professor of chemistry from Poland, will discuss her family’s experiences after the war; Dr. Diana Ivankovic, biology professor and director of the AU Center for Cancer Research, shares excerpts from her mother’s notebooks from 1937-1939 describing the pre-WWII era. Dr. Jim Haughey, professor of English from Ireland, will present poems from the war period.

They will be joined by American-born professors: Dr. Joyce Wood, history professor, presenting a war film with discussion; Dr. Charles Wooten, director of Teaching Fellows, presents information from research and interviews on the war in the Pacific; music professors Doug and Kelley Norwine, music from the war; Lawrence Webb, emeritus journalism professor, war news coverage; Dick Willis, WWII Veteran, speaks of being MIA for 40 Days; and Dr. John Lassiter, history professor, services as panel moderator.

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Friday, April 10, 2015, 4:30 – 9:30 pm

4:30pm Attendees may bring artifacts to display on tables.

5:00pm “After the War,” Family Experiences by Dr. Dorota Abramovitch “MIA for 40 Days,” by Dick Willis, WWII Veteran Dinner Music

“War in the Pacific” by Dr. Charles Wooten 9:30pm Adjournment

Saturday, April 11, 2015, 7:30 am – 2:00 pm 7:30am View artifacts 8:00am Breakfast

Pre-WWII era in Croatia and Italy, Excerpts from her Mother’s

Notebooks, 1937-1939 by Dr. Diana Ivonkovic

WWII Poetry by Dr. Jim Haughey

WWII Music by Mr. Doug Norwine and Mrs. Kelley Norwine

WWII Film Clips by Dr. Joyce Wood

WWII Press Coverage by Professor Lawrence Webb Lunch

WWII Weekender Panel: Panel Moderator, Dr. John Lassiter 2:00pm Adjournment

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Key Information Mission: The Lifelong Learning Institute (LLI) at Anderson University is an organization which offers a diverse and intellectually-stimulating list of courses and special events. Through opportunities to share learning and to socialize in a school environment without grades or tests, LLI supports seasoned adult learners in their quest for knowledge in academic and leisure subjects.

CODE OF CONDUCT: Participants model integrity, academic honesty, respect for others, and participate in courses without disturbing the learning environment. Individuals are responsible, mature adults.

Membership: Interested seasoned adults may join LLI by paying $30 annual membership fee. Annual membership is January – December or August – July. Take time to join LLI today and begin enjoying all the benefits of membership. LLI is a membership-based organization. It provides noncredit, non-degree courses, as well as special, cultural, and social events for seasoned adults. benefits of being a member: Annual members of the LLI at Anderson University receive an annual membership card and have the following opportunities and perks: • Enjoy FREE Anderson University Library privileges, • Enjoy faculty rates for ticketed student theater and

music events on campus, • Enjoy a host of local business and restaurant discounts, • Participate in FREE Friday Alive! sessions, • Enroll in our non-credit courses for a minimal fee, • Enroll in trips sponsored by LLI at AU, • Receive a campus parking decal, • Access to all courses and publications, • Participate in social and special events, and • Build relationships that last a lifetime.

Courses: The Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University Board requests persons who have a strong interest in areas to submit to the director a Course Proposal (found on our website). The LLI programs are determined for the most part by members’ interests and suggestions, so take time to submit a proposal today! Our volunteer presenters represent a host of interests, including music, history, the arts, government, nature, religion, business, entertainment, physical activities, and hobbies. As they share their passion for these topics, they encourage dialogue and opportunities for participants to discuss ideas and build friendships.

Governance and Management: LLI at Anderson University is planned, organized, and governed by a volunteer Executive Board, and the director works closely with the board to market the program, schedule interesting courses and events, and provide support to members and presenters. The Advisory Council meets quarterly to provide support and ideas.

The LLI Travel Club: The Travel Club functions under the umbrella of the Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University. If travel is a learning experience for you, join the Travel Club that meets on the first Thursday of the month at 1:00 pm at the Anderson County Library. Annual Travel Club dues are $10.00, and new members may join at any time and on meeting dates. The spring Travel Club dates are as follows: January 8, February 5, March 5, April 2, and May 7, 2015. Members receive postal reminders before each meeting. During each meeting different travel agencies share upcoming travel opportunities for Travel Club members, and an interesting program is presented.

LLI Travel Opportunities: The Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University now offers travel through Explore Close Up and Upstate Travelers. To participate in the trips planned through these two agencies, even Travel Club members must also join the Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University for $30.00. These travel opportunities are in this newsletter. If already an annual member of the Lifelong Learning Institute, too, Travel Club members may register as Lifelong Learning Institute members.

Spring 2015

Anderson School Districts: Anderson School Districts have approved a number of the LLI courses for teacher recertification. In order to enroll in these courses, teachers must first become members of LLI ($30). Most courses are $20. Courses for recertification hours are noted in the course listings and are offered at times convenient for teachers. After participating in districtapproved courses, teachers receive a certificate for credit hours earned. (Teachers should check with their District Professional Development Office to confirm credit before registering.)

INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY: LLI follows the Anderson University inclement weather policy. When Anderson University is closed due to inclement weather, all LLI classes are cancelled. The course instructor and participants may choose to reschedule a session missed due to weather.

CAMPUS PARKING: Our Campus Safety Office requires that LLI members display a parking permit on their dashboard while on campus. LLI members should park in white spaces reserved for Anderson University students.

A campus map is available on the back inside cover of this newsletter. All campus buildings are smoke free.

Registration: To register for courses, one must become a member by joining LLI for $30. Interested persons may join LLI and enroll in courses in a number of ways.

1. Complete the membership and registration form in this newsletter.

Return it with a check made out to Anderson University or complete the credit card information and mail it to the address on the form.

2. Call the Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University Office and register with a credit card (864-231-5617).

3. Complete the Online registration. Directions for Online registration may be found Online at www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli.

An annual membership card, parking decal, and course confirmation will be mailed to you within two weeks of registration.

Register early! Courses are limited to 25 or fewer participants.

REFUND POLICY: If difficulties beyond your control keep you from attending a class or event for which you have paid, we offer the following accommodations: • Week-by-week classes with $20 fee — We will apply that fee to a future $20 class but give no refund. If you attend one or more sessions, no adjustments will be made. To receive this adjustment, the director must receive a request, in writing, prior to the first session.

• Special events such as the Weekender or Travel that cost more than $20 — No refunds will be given within two weeks of the start of events that include food and/or travel. All refunds before the two weeks of the start of events will require a $10 management fee. To receive any adjustment, the director must receive a request, in writing, two weeks prior to the start of the event.

If a credit card is used for payment, it will be used for any refund within the time frame.

The Black and Gold LLI Program for Anderson University Graduates: The Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University offers the Black and Gold Alumni Program to university graduates. Our courses will enrich members’ experiences and professional expertise as well as provide opportunities to revisit the beautiful Anderson University campus and reunite friendships from the past. Several of the discounts located on the LLI website are of local hotels. Anderson University graduates are encouraged to visit our website, www.andersonuniversity. edu/lli, call the office (864-231-5617), or email Nancy Hanley (nhanley@ andersonuniversity.edu) for additional information.

Front Cover: Dr. Tom Kozel and a group of bird watchers share their sightings of the day.

Back Cover: Professor Lawrance Webb and Guitarist Lyman Golden lead the Carl Sandburg class in Sandburg’s songs.

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

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Lifelong Learning Institute Travel Opportunities All prices listed are LLI member prices. If you have not yet joined Anderson University’s Lifelong Learning Institute (LLI), add $30 for dues that allow you to participate in travel and other LLI offerings for one year (two semesters) and with many other discounts and perks. Now, that’s a bargain!

EXPLORE UP CLOSE with Chumley

Premium, small-group, backroads exploration.

Thursday, February 12, “Arts, Architecture, and Secret Stories in McCormick County, SC” Join Chumley and a small group of fellow adventurers on this day trip to SC’s McCormick County. We’ll visit hospitable local folk who will educate us about the arts, an array of lovely buildings, and surprising stories about the area’s past. We’ll visit a local cemetery, a restored railroad town, and several private sites – with stories on location. LLI member price: $89 / person; non-member price: $119; price includes comfortable van transportation, lunch, and all touring.

April 14 – 16, “3-Day Road Trip: Abingdon, Virginia; the Barter Theatre; and some of the Southeast’s Great Stories” We’ll drive to the historic land of “the Holstons” – ancient pioneer settlements in SW Virginia and NE Tennessee – where we’ll make our headquarters in one of the South’s prettiest towns, Abingdon, Virginia.

Enjoy a show at the Barter Theatre, dinner at the lovely Martha Washington Inn, and exploration of the exceptional surrounding countryside. LLI member price: $719 / person (double occupancy; single supplement, $120); non-member price: $749; price includes all touring, Barter show, all meals except for one lunch and one dinner.

Wednesday, May 27, “Exploring Horse Cove and Old Highlands, NC” We’ll drive to the headwaters of the Chattooga River, where we’ll visit the historic Horse Cove – including the oldest farmstead in the valley (still owned by the builder’s descendants), and the eastern U.S.’s highest town – Highlands, NC. We’ll enjoy guided tours of the Highlands Biological Station, the Prince House (the oldest house in Highlands), and the natural beauty of the surrounding mountain rainforest. LLI member price: $89 / person; non-member price: $119; price includes comfortable van transportation, lunch, and all touring.

To sign up for EXPLORE Up Close travels, contact Chumley Cope: Telephone (864) 431-7567, email: chumley@exploreupclose. com, or visit www.exploreupclose.com for company / travel policies.

Upstate Travelers with Lisa and David

Daytrip to Charlotte, NC – Thursday, February 5, 2015. Tour the Carolinas Aviation Museum and see the Miracle on the Hudson…the plane that took off from New York City’s LaGuardia Airport on the morning of January 15, 2009, and a flock of geese destroyed the engines. View inspiring exhibits, films, and memorabilia at the Billy Graham Library. Enjoy lunch (included in the price) at the Graham Brothers Dairy Bar. See Phantom of the Opera at the Belk Theatre featuring original costume designs plus new scenic design, new lighting, choreography, and staging. Member Price: $159/ person. Non-Member price: $189 (includes $30 LLI membership dues). Register by December 12, 2014, for “Trip Code #1671.”

Daytrip to Athens, GA – Monday, April 20. Explore the State Botanical Garden of Georgia to learn about the area’s plants and wildlife and observe the stunning range of collections, displays, and trails. Take a Georgia Food Tour in downtown Athens, one of the top organic food scenes in the U.S! This Boulevard Tour celebrates the exciting food scene of this historic railcar and mill town neighborhood by visiting some of its hidden restaurants featuring farm to table specialties. The walking tour includes stops at venues such as Heirloom Cafe, White Tiger Gourmet, Hip Pops and the Jittery Joe’s Roaster.

Also, we’ll visit the town’s unique shops and boutiques and stop by Commerce, GA, for some warmer weather shopping on the way home. Member Price: $149/person. NonMember price: $179 (includes $30 LLI at AU enrollment fee). Register by February 23, 2015, for “Trip Code #1672.”

2-day Trip to Atlanta, GA (Tuesday, May 5 – Wednesday, May 6). Explore the World of Coke and grab a seat on the Atlanta SkyWheel for a bird’s eye view of this great city.

Check into a 3-4 star Atlanta Hotel before eating dinner at the famous Mary Mac’s Tea Room. Enjoy reserved seats at the Fox Theatre for the Broadway hit Pippin. Take a behind-the-scenes look at the history and food introduced by Truett Cathy at the Chickfil-a Home Office the following day. Eat lunch at the Historic Swann House while visiting the Atlanta History Museum. Tour the Margaret Mitchell House, home of the writer, playwright, and philanthropist, who was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for her novel, Gone with the Wind. Member Prices: D $359, T $339, Q $319, S $399/person.

Non-Members please add $30 for LLI at AU enrollment fee. Register by February 23, 2015, for “Trip Code #1673.”

5-day Trip to NYC/DC (Thursday, June 18 – Monday, June 22). Travel to Washington, DC, and take an Illuminated Monuments and Memorials Tour. Overnight in a 3-4 star hotel on the upper side of DC. Spend the afternoon of Day 2 in lower Manhattan visiting the 9/11 Memorial and Museum, exploring Chinatown, eating dinner in Little Italy, and enjoying a breathtaking view of the NYC skyline on an evening Harbor Cruise around the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. Check into your NYC hotel. Take a half-day Guided Sightseeing Tour of the midtown area. Go to the Top of the Rock to get a bird’s eye view of Central Park, the Empire State Building, and much more from the observatory on top of Rockefeller Center. Enjoy an included dinner and Reserved Seats at a Broadway Play. After free time in the city that morning, travel south to Baltimore.

Spend the evening exploring Baltimore’s Inner Harbor on your own and enjoy its museums, restaurants, exciting nightlife, cultural experiences and/or spectacular people watching. Spend the night at a 3-4 star hotel in the Baltimore area and travel home the next morning. (Available for teachers for 22 hours of recertification credit, too.)

Member Prices: D $1199, T $1140, Q $1075, S $1620/person. Non-Members please add $30 for LLI annual membership. Register by March 9, 2015 for “Trip Code #1674.”

To sign up for Upstate Travelers trips, contact Upstate Travelers. Telephone (864) 202-3276, email upstatetravelers@gmail.com, or visit www.upstatetravelers.com. Use the TRIP Code for each trip to ensure registering for the correct one.

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www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Spring 2015

Spring 2015 Course Calendar Overview

Course

Instructor

Location

Day

Dates

Time

Page#

Chinese and Egyptian Mythology

Dr. Bob Hanley

AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room

M

Feb 2, 9, 16, 23

4:30 – 6:00 pm

6

Ballroom Dancing: Rumba Mr. Dennis Adams

Senior Solutions 3420 Clemson Blvd.

W

Feb 4, 11, 18, 25

6:00 - 7:30 pm

6

Tee Box Spirituality— A Life’s Journey

Vandiver Hall, Room 005

TH

Feb 5, 12, 19, 26

4:30 – 6:00 pm

6

Vandiver Hall, Room 005

T

Feb 3, 10, 17, 24

4:30 – 6:00 pm

6

W

Feb 4, 11, 18,25 March 4, 11

4:30 – 6:00 pm

6

Feb 18, 25 March 4, 11

10:00 – 11:00 am 6

Dr. Dave Bauman

World War I Dr. Joyce Wood Prof. Lawrence Webb

Assistant Prof. Howard Murphy Dr. David Burden

Conversational Spanish for Travel

Mrs. Margaret R. Rucker

Vandiver Hall, Room 005

In-House Gym

Mrs. Jill Bramlett

Athletic Campus, Intramural Gym

Remembering Our Stories

Ms. Charmaine Smith-Miles

Vandiver Hall, Room 005

T

April 7, 14, 21, 28 4:30 – 6:00 pm

Cities in Anderson County

Ms. Faith Line Mrs. Norma Hughes-Smith

Vandiver Hall, Room 005

T

March 3, 10, 24, 31

4:00-6:00 pm

7

Quilting Bee

Mrs. Brenda Gray Mrs. Betsey Matheny

Boulevard Baptist Church

M

March 2, 9, 23, 30

4:30 – 6:00 pm

7

The Plague by Camus

Dr. Shirley Jacks

AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room

F

Feb 20, 27 March 6

2:30-4:00 pm

7

Passport to Retirement

Mr. Spencer Metcalf

AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room

M T

Feb 16 & 23 (A) Feb 17 & 24 (B)

6:15-9:00 pm

7

Authentic Community: Opposing the Counterfeit

Ms. Jill Bramlett

Vandiver Hall, Room 134

W

March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29

Session 1: 10:00 – 11:00 am OR Session 2: 4:30 – 5:30 pm

8

A Brief Introduction to the World’s Major Religions

Dr. Jim Motes

AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room

M

March 2, 9, 23, 30

6:15-7:30 pm

8

Everyday Life in Colonial South Carolina

Dr. Bonnie Ledbetter

Vandiver Hall, Room 134

M

April 6, 13, 20, 27 4:30 – 6:00 pm

American Sign Language

Mrs. Becky Walker

7

8

Vandiver Hall, Room 005

TH

April 9, 16, 23, 30

6:15-7:30 pm

Let’s Meet Our Local Birds Dr. Tom Kozel Dr. Andy Norris

Watkins Teaching Center, First Floor, Room 100

F S

April 24 April 25

5:00 – 7:00 pm 8 7:30 – 11:00 am

Beginning Sailing (WCSC on the weekend)

Mr. Ron Moede

AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room

TH S & SU

April 9, 16 April 11, 18, 19

7:00-9:00 pm 8 8:30am-4:30pm

Great Decisions Thrift Library; Pracht Seminar Room

Mrs. Pat Mulligan Mrs. Malura Shady Mr. Frank Gravina

TH

March 5, 12, 26, April 2, 9, 16, 23

4:30-6:00pm

9

Spring WEEKENDER

Dr. Joyce Wood Dr. Chuck Wooten Dr. Jim Haughey Dr. John Lassiter Prof Lawrence Webb

April 10

4:30 – 9:30pm

2

April 11

7:30am–2:00pm

World War II

AU Thrift Library, Vandiver Gallery

Mrs. Clarissa Brandão Gainey Dr. Gilbert Eyabi

Mrs. Kelley Norwine F Mr. Doug Norwine Dr. Dorota Abramovitch S Dr. Diana Ivankovic Mr. Dick Willis

8

ART WEEK

Kathy Roser

First Presbyterian Church

M- TH

March 2-5

10:00am-12:00

10

Worry-Free Watercolor

Jane Terry

First Presbyterian Church

M-TH

March 2-5

1:30-3:30pm

10

Fused Glass Wall Vase

Friday ALIVE is FREE for LLI Members!

Anderson University Thrift Library

Meet with the Author

Rev. Lawrence Webb

Pracht Seminar Room

F

January 30

10:15am-12:00

10

Safety for Seniors

AU Criminal Justice Faculty

Pracht Seminar Room

F

February 13

10:15am-12:00

10

Greece to the Golden Fleece

Ms. Candace Waddle

Pracht Seminar Room

F

February 27

10:15am-12:00

10

West African Drumming and Dance

Dr. David Perry

Rainey Fine Arts Center, Choir Room

F

March 27

10:15am-12:00

10

Sunny Side UP: Tissues of Life

Mrs. Jill Bramlett

Pracht Seminar Room

F

April 10

10:15am-12:00

10

Anderson Police & Sheriff Depts.

SPRING 2015 Courses Chinese and Egyptian Mythology Monday, February 2, 9, 16, 23 4:30 – 6:00 pm AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

Participants will be introduced to the colorful and intriguing mythology of both China and Egypt. We will explore the cultures that produced these myths, examine some literature that reflect the myths, and identify the continuing influence of the mythologies of the past.

Ballroom Dancing: Rumba Wednesday, February 4, 11, 18, 25 6:00-6:30 Instruction; 6:30 – 7:30 Practice and Observe Senior Solutions, 3420 Clemson Blvd.

Registration: $20

The rumba is a Latin dance that is adaptable to a variety of music. It utilizes a box step and a slower rhythm with some easy patterns for beginning and intermediate dancers.

Tee Box Spirituality—A Life’s Journey Thursday, February 5, 12, 19, 26 4:30 – 6:00 pm Vandiver Hall, Room 005 Registration: $20

This class utilizes a multi-media program intended to introduce non-golfers and novice golfers to the game through topic presentations designed to provide a working knowledge of the game and its applications to life. Topics include Golf, Spirituality and God; Preparing for Golf; Playing Golf and the Rules of Golf. Join this class to improve knowledge about golf and to grow spiritually.

Dr. Bob Hanley earned his Bachelor’s in English and Master’s in English from Clemson University. He received his Ph.D. in Language Education from the University of Georgia.

He has made over seventy-five presentations at local, state, and national conferences on a variety of educational topics and held a number of offices in his profession, including President of the South Carolina Teachers of English.

Mr. Dennis Adams, a lifelong resident of Anderson, has been teaching dance as a hobby for 15 years in the Anderson area. He and his wife, Debbie, are well-known for their dancing and community involvement.

Physical Educator recertification credit available.

World War I Tuesday, February 3, 10, 17, 24 4:30 – 6:00 pm Vandiver Hall, Room 005 Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

Dr. Dave Bauman, ED.D. from Alabama and M.S./B.S. from Northwest University, has fortytwo years in teaching. He’s taught in public schools and NWMSU. He’s active in a number of organizations including Anderson By Choice, Anderson Y, and Saluda Valley Country Club.

He enjoys the game of golf and sharing with others.

World War I (WW I) was a watershed moment for America, a time when an isolationist nation involved itself in world affairs and began the rise to the economic and military power that America is today. In our Lifelong Learning session on WW I, we will study the diplomatic, informational, military, and economic (DIME) aspects of a war that involved three continents; 31 nations; 65 million soldiers; 37 million casualties; 91,198 deaths by chemical warfare agents; 6,395 allied and neutral ships lost; and approximately $186.3 billion in financial losses (http://www.worldofteaching.com). Within our sessions, we will specifically focus on the geopolitical and economic “bridge” from WW I and WW II, Latin American nations’ and Great Britain’s involvement in WW I, the role of the Press during WWI, the military sanctions against Germany that led to WW II, and the evolution of weaponry.

Join Dr. Joyce Wood, Anderson University History Professor; Assistant Professor Howard Murphy, a graduate of the U.S. Army War College and former Armor/Cavalry Officer; Lawrence Webb, emeritus journalism professor, who has done extensive research on WWI and the press; and Dr. David Burden, Chair, Anderson University History Department.

Conversational Spanish for Travel Wednesday, February 4, 11, 18, 25, March 4, 11 4:30 – 6:00 pm Vandiver Hall, Room 005 Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

Preliminar: Greetings, introductions and goodbyes, el mundo hispanico; A comer: Talk about breakfast, lunch, dinner-ordering food and beverages in a café or restaurant; De compras: Identify clothing and accessories-talk about shopping experiences; Fiestas y vacaciones: Talk about vacations, holidays and special events-express affirmative and negative ideas; De viaje: Talk about transportation, lodging and other aspects of travel-request and provide information about getting around a city or town by giving instructions.

In-House Gym Wednesday, February 18, 25, March 4, 11 10:00 – 11:00 am AU Athletic Campus, Intramural Gym Registration: $20

In-House Gym is a moderate-intensity exercise class for the home! Whether standing or using a chair for assistance, participants will learn to be creative. Exercising may be done to music to get in the rhythm. Whether walking outside or faithfully exercising inside, being at home saves money and time.

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Mrs. Margaret R. Rucker received her undergraduate degree from Allen University, her M.Ed. from Clemson University, and the thirty hours above the Master’s degree from the University of South Carolina. Her Master’s degree is in English Education with additional hours focused on Spanish studies. She has traveled to Honduras, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Peru, the Bahamas, Hawaii, England, and to many of our states.

Mrs. Jill Bramlett, certified in senior fitness through the American Council on Exercise, designed this course for seniors whose goal is to stay at home to exercise but don’t know what to do. “Because of the gap for seniors in exercise and daily living, I used my expertise to develop this course. Come join us! It’s for YOU!”

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Spring 2015 Courses

Remembering Our Stories Tuesday, April 7, 14, 21, 28 4:30 – 6:00 pm Vandiver Hall, Room 005 Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

Limit: 12 participants

Have you ever wondered “I think I have a story but don’t know how to tell it.” Join Charmaine to learn how to formulate and ask questions and to listen and hear what is being said in session one. For the next week, you’ll identify the person for your story and ask those questions. For session two, bring the answers to your questions to share. You’ll explore how to begin and close a story with examples, maintaining confidentiality of others, and how to identify your audience. You may determine that you should interview again if you think there may be more that you should know. Write a rough draft using three-five events, ideas, or topics about your person this week. In session three, you’ll be able to share and submit your rough draft for review. If submitted by this class, you will receive feedback within the week. Session four will be for sharing the final product.

Ms. Charmaine Smith-Miles has been a reporter with the Independent Mail for 15 years.

Since 2007, she has written a weekly profile on someone from our hometown. She loves telling stories, using those stories to build community and helping people to hear their stories.

Cities in Anderson County Tuesday, March 3, 10, 24, 31 4:00-6:00 pm Vandiver Hall, Room 005 Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

Ever wondered how Pelzer and Iva got their names or heard of the Uprising of ’34? Want to know more about the history of the towns and cities of Anderson County? Come join us as historians and residents of our towns guide us on a journey around the county without leaving the classroom.

Quilting Bee Monday, March 2, 9, 23, 30 4:30 – 6:00 pm Boulevard Baptist Church 700 Boulevard, Back Entrance Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

Session One: Meet the instructors at Hobby Lobby at 4:30 pm to view and discuss fabrics for the quilt, Fence Rail (50 ¼ x 80”). Sessions 2-4: You will cut and piece together your choice of a variety of cotton fabrics. Participants who have sewing machines are asked to bring them to sessions two through four. Two sewing machines will be available for use. Other supplies will be discussed in session one.

Plague: Past and Present (The Plague by Albert Camus) Friday, February 20, 27, March 6 2:30 – 4:00 pm AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room Registration: $20

Is plague only a part of history long past? We can only wish that were the case, for the recent outbreak of Ebola reminds us that it is an ever present threat, and thus The Plague

by Albert Camus is just as relevant today as it was when it was published in 1947. Join the discussion of this novel in which Camus explores the nature of plague and what we as individuals can do.

Passport to Retirement Register for Session A or Session B. AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room Monday, February 16 and 23 (Session A) Tuesday, February 17 and 24 (Session B) 6:15 pm-9:00 pm All Sessions are at AU. Registration: $55 nonmembers or $25 for LLI members Teacher recertification credit available.

Attendees learn about all aspects of financial planning. These topics include personal budgeting, investing, retirement planning, insurance, Social Security/Medicare, and estate planning. All attendees get a course workbook to guide them and help them plan for the future. At the conclusion of the course, all attendees may receive a complimentary, personalized financial analysis with the instructor, a Certified Financial Planner. This allows attendees to begin implementing what they learned in the course on an individual basis and adds value that they can carry forward with them. Attendees are not obligated to come to the personal consultation. (Available for teachers for recertification credit, too.)

Spring 2015 Courses

Learning more about the community she lives in has always been important to Ms. Faith Line, one of the Program Coordinators for this course. Being a librarian and a history major, she realizes the importance of preserving our history and sharing it with others. After retiring from teaching, Mrs. Norma Hughes-Smith, a Co- Program Coordinator, loves learning and wants to learn with others as we explore city to city our beautiful Anderson County.

Mrs. Brenda Gray learned to quilt from a lady in the community and has a passion for quilting gleaned from her grandmother. Mrs. Betsey Matheny began quilting when she took a class on making a sampler quilt with Mary Isbell. She has learned a great deal by spending time with other quilters. Consultant Mrs. Fannie Wengerd learned to quilt from her mother as a child; her mother made a quilt for each child as a wedding gift.

Dr. Shirley Jacks has been an avid reader since childhood. She enjoys fiction as well as historical/political books. Her specialty is of course French literature, but she reads and appreciates works from various countries and cultures. She states, “It is always rewarding to share a conversation with other well-read persons.”

Mr. Spencer Metcalf, a South Carolina native, comes from a family of financial advisors. He began his career in the financial planning and investment management business in 2006.

Previously, he received a BS from USC Upstate and earned an MBA, with a concentration in Finance, through Strayer University. In 2011 he received a Certificate in Financial Planning from Florida State University and not long after received his CFP® certification from the CFP Board.

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Lifelong Learning Institute | 7

Authentic Community: Opposing the Counterfeit Wednesday, March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Session 1: 10:00 – 11:00 am; Session 2: 4:30 – 5:30 pm Vandiver Hall, Room 134 Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

Join us for a Biblical Inspirational Program for Seniors and learn to translate who you genuinely are into your circle of influence, which isn’t an easy task. Recognizing counterfeit socialization and exchanging negative experiences for positive opportunities are essential to awakening yourself to your community. Seniors can grow in learning their purpose. Our community needs your unique ideas and dreams. There is room enough for all of us to grow!

A Brief Introduction to the World’s Major Religions Monday, March 2, 9, 23, 30 6:15-7:30 pm AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room Registration: $20

Our world is so small and getting smaller every day due to the rapid growth and availability of our communication technology. One area we all share is the growing exposure to many of our world’s religious beliefs. Join us as we take a brief look at some of the fundamental beliefs of these major religions we are now encountering.

Everyday Life in Colonial South Carolina Monday, April 6, 13, 20, 27 4:30 – 6:00 pm Vandiver Hall, Room 134 Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

What was life like for ordinary eighteenth century South Carolinians? We will examine the stories of women, small farmers, shop keepers, and other folks as they went about their everyday lives. Join us as we learn and share their stories.

American Sign Language Thursday, April 9, 16, 23, 30 6:15-7:30 pm Vandiver Hall, Room 005 Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

This basic sign course introduces you to the culture of deaf people and their language. It offers you the opportunity to build basic skills in communicating in American Sign Language.

This is an overview of American Sign Language (ASL), its basic vocabulary, structure, syntax and grammar. Focus will be on mastering the basics of finger-spelling, numbers, colors, facial grammar and sentence structure; participants will also learn conversational/cultural behaviors necessary to hold a beginning-level conversation in ASL, with deaf/hard-ofhearing native users of the language. Introductory information about deaf culture, along with deaf humor, provides students a broad picture of language and culture. (Available for teachers for recertification credit, too.)

Mrs. Jill Bramlett, certified in senior fitness through the American Council on Exercise, developed this course for seniors to grow in Biblical statue and to be a part of a great community through sharing.

Dr. Jim Motes is Associate Professor of Christian Studies at Anderson University. He brings fourteen years of teaching experience at AU and twenty years’ experience serving churches in Virginia, North and South Carolina to the classroom. Dr. Motes has a strong emphasis on discipleship in the Christian faith in the various courses he teaches.

Dr. Bonnie Ledbetter is a graduate of Ohio State, Western Reserve, and Tulane, where she received her Ph.D. She served on the Texas A & M history faculty and the Clemson faculty.

Mrs. Becky Walker has served as a community interpreter and a vocational rehabilitation counselor for the deaf and has over 30 years working with the deaf. She also served as a missionary to the deaf in the Middle East for 6 years and continues to work with the deaf people in Anderson. She presently works at Anderson University in women’s ministry. In this interactive course, participants learn about the culture and performance.

Let’s Meet Our Local Birds Friday, April 24, 5:00 – 7:00 pm; Saturday, April 25, 7:30 – 11:00 am Watkins Teaching Center, Room 100 Registration: $20 Teacher recertification credit available.

An introduction to the identification, life history, ecology and importance to humans of birds commonly observed in Anderson County, SC. Approximately twenty birds will be highlighted.

Techniques for observation of birds by sight and sound will be presented. Field observations of birds in their native habitat in the Anderson University wetland and upland will be the culmination of the course. How to become involved in “citizen science” through birding will be emphasized. Binoculars required. (Available for teachers for recertification credit, too.)

Beginning Sailing Dates: Thursday, April 9, 16; Saturday and Sunday, April 11, 18, 19 Location and Time: AU Thrift Library; Pracht Seminar Room, Thursdays—7:00-9:00 pm Location and Time: WCSC, Saturdays, Sunday—8:30 am-4:30 pm Registration: $190 + LLI Annual Membership ($30)

Learn the basics of sailing, a lifelong sport which knows no gender or age boundaries.

Master the basic theory of how a sailboat works and how you safely and skillfully operate it. Then put your skills into practice at Western Carolina Sail Club on Lake Hartwell. This program utilizes both classroom and on-the-water instruction by a US Sailing certified small boat instructor. Participants must provide their own life jackets, Coast Guard approved Type III. The textbook, Start Sailing Right, may be purchased for $15 at the first class.

Minimum #: 4; Maximum #: 8.

Drs. Kozel and Norris are Professor and Associate Professor, respectively, of Biology at Anderson University. Dr. Norris is long-time participant in the SC Christmas Bird count and other organized birding activities.

Mr. Ron Moede began sailing in Wisconsin at 16 years of age and has continued his passion for sailing. His interests include teaching Industrial Technology, photography, and sailing at Wren High School.

Physical Educator recertification credit available.

8 | Lifelong Learning Institute

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Spring 2015 Courses

GREAT Decisions Thursday, March 5, 12, 26, April 2, 9, 16, 23 4:30 – 6:00 pm Registration: $20 AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room Teacher recertification credit available.

To participate in class effectively, order the Great Decisions Briefing Book: http://www.fpa. org/great_decisions/?act=gd_materials&topic_ year=2015 to order (about $20).

Mrs. Pat Mulligan retired as a history professor at AU in 1998, worked in Russia and Turkey 12 years with resident ex pats, retired again in October 2014.

Mrs. Malura Shady was the technology facilitator five years in Anderson School District Five and taught technology as an adjunct instructor at AU. Mr. Frank Gravina served in the military in the Middle East.

Mrs. Clarissa Brandão Gainey has done graphic design in English, Portuguese, and Spanish in Brazil and in the U. S. She is an Assistant Professor of Graphic Design at AU. Dr. Gilbert Eyabi, a native of Cameroon in the West Coast of Africa, has lived in the United States since 2002 and is proactive in developing a positive relationship between his native country Cameroon and the U. S. He is Associate Professor of Mathematics at Anderson University.

Please follow the order of topics as listed by date.

March 5: U.S. Policy Toward Africa--Africa is in the midst of an unprecedented transformation, as home to some of the fastest-growing economies in the world, drawing foreign investors. Can the U.S. live up to its promise to promote “strong institutions, not strong men,” and to favor good governance and healthy economies over profit?

March 12: Brazil’s Metamorphosis--Brazil — it’s the “B” in the acronym BRICS, five emerging economies once seen as soon-to-be superpowers. Some of Brazil’s problems — serious income inequality, weak civic institutions and poor regional leadership.

March 26: Privacy in the Digital Age--Concerns about what some see as unwarranted U.S. privacy intrusions have compelled other countries to revamp their privacy protections.

Legislation hasn’t kept pace with technological developments, leaving some wondering if privacy as we know it is long dead.

April 2: Sectarianism in the Middle East--How does sectarianism fit into current conflicts in Iraq and Syria, Iran and Saudi Arabia, the struggle between Sunni and Shi‘i groups?

What is the U.S. doing about it?

April 9: Russia and the Near Abroad --As calls for closer ties with the EU failed to be met, Ukrainians took to the streets in November 2013, pulling western Ukraine closer to its European neighbors. If Putin’s Russia takes an aggressive stance against Europeanization in Ukraine, what does that mean for the rest of Russia’s neighbors?

Human Trafficking in the 21st Century-- Human trafficking is an annual multibillion dollar international criminal business. The U.S., as one of the world’s leading human trafficking importers, bears a special responsibility to combat this global practice. The international community has adopted various treaties and laws to prevent trafficking, but they must find the root causes enabling traffickers to exploit millions of victims.

April 16: India Changes Course—Voters in India, fed up with corruption and ineffective public services, elected Narenda Modi and his party in 2014. But for the U.S., change in India brings unknowns: an age ruled by a prime minister new to national office and other policymakers who have been out of the public eye for a decade.

April 23: Syria’s Refugee Crisis--Syrians for a century welcomed over a million refugees from Armenia, Palestine, Iraq and other countries. Now, they may become the source of the world’s largest refugee population. As Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey and other neighbors strive to accommodate the millions of Syrians, the safety of displaced Syrians rests with the whole international community.

Mr. Jerry Parrish, Vice President of Financial Affairs and Chief Financial Officer for AnMed Health, presented a Friday Alive Free session for LLI members on Healthcare Economics.

Spring 2015 Courses

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Lifelong Learning Institute | 9

Art Week: March 2 – 5, 2015

Friday Alive!

Don’t miss out! Join both classes.

Meet with Author, Lawrence Webb

Fused Glass Wall Vase March 2-5, 2015

First Presbyterian Church Family Life Center, 302 W. Whitner Street, Anderson, SC 29624 10:00 am – 12:00 noon $50.00 includes all materials and tools Participants will use their artistic skills to create beautiful pieces. Working with a variety of specially formulated glass, participants learn the properties of fused glass, safety, and how to cut and layer glass to design stunning pieces. Finished vases will be ready for spring flowers or infusion oils and may be used indoors or outdoors.

Kathy Roser is a tile artist and owner of Geranium II, Artistic Ceramic Tiles and Glass in Anderson. With over 35 years of fired arts experience, she leads classes in fused glass, an art form for anyone. Sharing her passion for combining glass shapes and colors to create utility and art pieces, Kathy believes that there is an artist in each one of us.

Worry-Free Watercolor March 2 – 5, 2015

First Presbyterian Church Family Life Center, 302 W. Whitner Street, Anderson, SC 29624 1:30 – 3:30 pm $50.00 includes all materials and tools Always wanted to try watercolor? Would you like to try it again…for fun? Squelch your fear of that empty white paper. Class members will complete four small works with all supplies provided. We will explore materials, techniques, blends, washes, and the wonder of this magical medium. No, you don’t have to draw. Just indulge your creative side and enjoy this class.

Jane Terry is an Anderson resident, art teacher, and watercolorist with over twenty-five years of experience. She believes that everyone can paint with a little encouragement and loves sharing her joy in brushes, paper, and color. There is an undiscovered painter in anyone who is willing to pick up a brush and just have fun!

10 | Lifelong Learning Institute

FREE Sessions for LLI Members

After each session, participants and instructors may enjoy lunch in the Anderson University cafeteria for $5.68.

January 30, 2015, 10:15 – 12:00, AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room Rev. Lawrence Webb’s latest book is Revelation, A Book of Hope, an interpretation of the last book in the Bible. In this session, our LLI board chair will give an overview of his book and will autograph copies.

Safety for Seniors

February 13, 2015, 10:15 – 12:00, AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room The Anderson University Criminal Justice Faculty, the Anderson Police Department, and the Anderson Sheriff’s Department join to present this session. A number of safety topics related to seniors will be discussed, including travel, being out-and-about in town, telephone, and personal identification.

Greece to the Golden Fleece: Retracing the Quest of Jason and the Argonauts

February 27, 2015, 10:15 – 12:00, AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room “Greece to the Golden Fleece: Retracing the Quest of Jason and the Argonauts” Candace Weddle, archaeologist, extensive traveler, and Assistant Professor of Art History at Anderson University presents this session. Sailing from Greece to present-day Georgia by way of Istanbul, a ship retraces the first epic voyage in literature: Jason and the Argonauts’ quest for the Golden Fleece. Was the myth based in reality? This talk will present some of the classical traditions about the voyage as well as archaeological evidence for ancient Greek shipbuilding and seafaring. We will also see some of the historical and natural wonders that await a traveler who retraces the route of the Argonauts.

West African Drumming and Dance

March 27, 2015, 10:15 – 12:00, AU Rainey Fine Arts Center, Choir Room Dr. David Perry, associate professor of music at Anderson University and Chair of the Music Department, invites some of his students and YOU to join in this interactive session. In this interactive course, participants learn about the culture and performance traditions of West African drumming and dance, specifically the Malinke people of Conakry, Guinea. The influence of West Africa music on popular music of past and present generations includes jazz, blues, fusion, Motown, rock music, hip-hop, and more. Through demonstrations using authentic instruments, interactive discussions, video recordings, media presentations, and hands-on drumming and dance, participants will explore the joy-filled and rich cultural contributions of West African music.

Sunny Side UP: Tissues of Life

April 10, 2015, 10:15 – 12:00, AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room Jill Bramlett presents this uplifting session. In LIFE, staying on the sunny side of the street can get real tough. Winter weather may keep us homebound; springtime may bring heavy rains; fall may arouse bitter memories; and summer may deliver long, dusty, dry spells. We may still choose to stay on the sunny side of life. Tissue flowers are lining the sidewalk for those who have shed tears. The ONE who controls the weather will show you how to feel the warmth of the sun on your face again.

Jill Bramlett, a certified senior fitness instructor through the American Council on Exercise, designed this session for seniors. Jill states, “Come out and join us as we remember to be uplifted in our lives.”

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Spring 2015

Local Business Discounts for Annual LLI Members To receive discounts, LLI members must have their annual LLI membership cards. Discounts may not apply to large numbers in a party, for special events, gift cards, alcohol, and may not be combined with any other discounts.

Black Truffle Photography

Fuddruckers of Anderson

100 Destination Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621

Pete’s On Concord

2006 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621

Besto

Hampton Inn

Perx Car Wash

1606 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

120 Interstate Boulevard, Anderson, SC 29621

611 N. McDuffie Street Anderson, SC 29621

Bleckley Inn

Hampton Inn North

Phil Jewelers

151 East Church Street Anderson, SC 29624

411 Alliance Pkwy. Anderson, SC 29621

116 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

Bojangles

Henry’s Martial Arts Academy

Pompous Pig

2041 E. Greenville Street, Anderson, SC 29621

601 D Pearman Dairy Road Anderson, SC 29625

3320 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 2962

Bruster’s Real Ice Cream

Holiday Inn

Red Moose Emporium

3201 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Anderson, SC 29625

111 Concord Rd, Anderson, SC 29621

3509 Clemson Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621

1632 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

Holiday Inn Express

Schlotzsky’s

410 Alliance Pkwy. Anderson, SC 29621

603 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621

Holiday Inn Express & Suites

Snicklefritz Stuff ‘n Such

107 Interstate Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621

713 E. Greenville Street, Anderson, SC 29621

Comfort Suites

Kitchen Emporium and Gifts LLC

Sonic Drive In

DaVinci’s Ristorante Italiano

Little Pigs Barbeque

307 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621

1401 N. Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621

Denny’s Restaurant

Locke Design Omnimedia

Carson’s Steak Warehouse and Saloon 150 W. Beltline Blvd., Anderson, SC 29621

City Barber Shop

410 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29624

118 Interstate Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621

311 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

3401 Clemson Boulevard, Anderson, SC 29621

2006 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621

Designs by Michael, LLC

Mellow Mushroom

3504-341 Highway 153 Greenville, SC 29611

Dillard’s Sporting Goods

305 South Main Street, Anderson, SC 29624

Microtel Inn & Suites

708 Whitehall Road, Anderson, SC 29625

102 Electric City Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621

Doolittle’s

Moe’s Southwest Grill

112 North Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

3144 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

eCity Java

Murasaki Sushi

208 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29624

El Jimador Mexican Restaurant 1106 North Fant Street Anderson, SC 29621

El Patron Mexican Restaurant 1708 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621

Foothills Import Automotive Specialist 607 N. Murray Avenue Anderson, SC 29625

Local Business Discounts

3131 N. Main Street, Anderson Mall Anderson, SC 29621

NAPA Anderson Auto Parts 508 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29624

Osaka Express Japanese Cuisine

2602 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

Panera Bread

1522 E Greenville St, Anderson, SC 29621

Sullivan’s Metropolitan Grill 208 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

Sunday’s

302 Pearman Dairy, Anderson, SC 29625

Thai Spice 414 East Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621

Tucker’s 3501 Clemson Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621

Quality Inn

3025 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

Waffle House

3025 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621

Zaxby’s

1660 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621

9Round Anderson 1815 E. Greenville Street, Suite D Anderson, SC 29621

For an updated, full list of specific discounts, visit our website: www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli.

103 Station Drive Anderson, SC 29625

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Lifelong Learning Institute | 11

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Please mail order form & payment to: Independent Mail/Circulation Sales, 1000 Williamston Road, Anderson, SC 29621

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PRE-CONSTRUCTION PRICING NOW BEING OFFERED

ACCREDITED CHEST PAIN CENTER

ROBERTS CEMETERY

N ew Mausoleum Historic Cemetery Serene Setting

Now, available to all, the newly expanded Roberts Cemetery is the premier setting for burial, entombment and reflection.

www.RobertsCemeterySC.com www.SullivanKing.com • 225.5431

Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University

EXECUTIVE Board Members Lawrence Webb, Chair; Nancy Hanley, Director Dr. Ardy Armen Genevieve Brown Charles Hayes Arlis Hinson Norma Hughes-Smith Dr. Dave Korn

Faith Line Cecilia Page Margaret Rucker Dr. Chuck Wooten Mary West

Advisory Council Members Susan Ayen Don Mohler Margo Cooke Kathy Roser Janet Geisel David Smith Jimmy King Carol Tatum Betsey Matheny Jo Zeffiro

RIGHT CARE, RIGHT HERE for chest pain Graduations. Weddings. Backyard football games. These are moments we treasure and don’t want to miss. That’s why it’s good to know that advanced, life-saving heart care is no further than your own backyard. AnMed Health has been recognized by the Society of Cardiovascular Patient Care for demonstrating the highest level of expertise and quality care. By teaming up with area emergency responders, we ensure expert, seamless care – so that those we serve can live all of life’s moments to the fullest.

Visit us at AnMedHealth.org to learn more.

800 N Fant St • Anderson, SC • 800.825.6688

Emeriti Board Members Mr. Wayne Diehl Mr. E. J. “Pete” Nagele Mrs. Mary Espieg Mr. B. J. Taylor Dr. W. J. Mahoney

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Lifelong Learning Institute | 15

1. Merritt Administration Building 2. Pratt Residence Hall 3. Abney Athletic Center 4. Graduate & Evening Admission 5. Admission Building 6. Softball Complex 7. Boulevard Residence Complex 8. Denmark Residence Hall 9. Campus Safety 10. Johnston Hall 11. Kingsley Residence Hall 12. Lawton Residence Hall 13. President’s Home 14. Rainey Fine Arts Center 15. Rouse Residence Hall 16. Stringer Commons Apartments 17. Student Center 18. Sullivan Building 19. Thrift Library 20. Vandiver Building 21. The Village Residence Hall 22. Watkins Teaching Center 23. Athletic/Classroom Annex 24. Pavilion 25. Student Recreation Building 26. Indoor Baseball/Softball Complex 27. AU Soccer Stadium 28. Rice Building/Anderson Central

Lifelong Learning Institute 316 Boulevard

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Non-Profit Org. US Postage Paid Permit 306 Greenville, SC 29607