CSUSM 2022 Spring Osher Catalog by elcsusm

SHAKESPEARE'S JULIUS CAESAR PAG E 4

FREE LECTURE FOR OSHER MEMBERS RIPPLES IN TIME | PAGE 11

MISSION STATEMENT The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at California State University San Marcos (OLLI at CSUSM) is an intellectual and social community of inquisitive learners established to engage people over 50 years of age through higher education and the arts. OLLI connects members to the brightest minds and ideas in our society, including universitylevel professors and successful professionals who are leaders in many fields. The program strives to inspire seasoned learners who share intellectual curiosity and a quest for knowledge. Established in 2004, OLLI at CSUSM is one of 124 Osher Lifelong Learning Institutes nationwide supported by the Bernard Osher Foundation. OLLI facilitates meaningful learning, increases community involvement and enhances social connections, all beneficial to a flourishing life. If you want to renew your enthusiasm for learning, explore new interests and make new friends, OLLI is for you!

MONDAY COURSES

THURSDAY COURSES

4 Revolutions in Faith: Historical Profiles from Reformation Europe

4 Great Conductors, Pianists and Violinists of the 20th Century 4 How Does the U.S. Rank Globally? A Top 10 Summary – 2022! 4 Putin’s Russia: The Less You Know, The Better You Sleep

TUESDAY COURSES

Art Appreciation: More Art Under the Influence

FRIDAY COURSES 9

You Write

9 True Crime: Harry Thaw, Stanford White and the Girl on the Red Velvet Swing 10 Leonardo da Vinci: Inside the Mind of an Artistic Genius 10 Legends of Broadway 10 Menopause and the Matriarch

Great Moments in Cinema: 1878 – 1944

10 Bone: Anything but Boring

Adventures in European Diplomacy

10 Conflict and Communication

Art Themes

The Revolutionary Period in America: 1688 - 1789

FREE LECTURES

Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar

6 How the Hawaiian Master Shaman Taught the Seven Principles to His Apprentice 6

FOR MEMBERS ONLY 11 The Truth About Clutter 11 Ripples in Time

The Era of the World Wars: 1914 - 1945

WEDNESDAY COURSES 6

Exploring the Cultural Mosaic of the World

The Philosophy of History

The Heart as a Symbol of Love: A History

The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire

The Wright Brothers and the Dawn of Aviation

7 The Printing Press: Why the Pen Is Usually Mightier Than the Sword 8

Digital Finances

Human Microbiome

Living Forever: The Promise and the Peril

Civics in the 21st Century

Patton: The Man and the Myth

JOIN OUR TASTE OF OSHER Friday, Jan. 21, 2022 | 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. | CSUSM: ELB 404 Meet the instructors and preview select spring courses at a fun event in our Extended Learning Building! RSVP to 760-750-4020 or online at csusm.edu/el/olli. Registration is required to receive free parking.

KEY FOR LOCATIONS CSUSM in San Marcos

Zoom

CSUSM at Temecula

Hybrid, offered live in the classroom and via Zoom simultaneously (interactive)

9 Hidden Crisis, Creative Cures: Addressing the Healthcare Meltdown CSUSM Extended Learning 288 Campus Way, San Marcos, CA 92078

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute | www.csusm.edu/el/olli

CSUSM at Temecula 43890 Margarita Road, Temecula, CA 92592

OSHER | SPRING 2022

THE OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE RENEW YOUR ENTHUSIASM FOR LEARNING • EXPLORE NEW INTERESTS • MAKE NEW FRIENDS

Bernard Osher

The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at California State University San Marcos (CSUSM) is an organization established to improve the quality of life for adults over 50 years of age through higher education and the arts. OLLI at CSUSM was established in 2004 and is one of 124 Lifelong Learning Institutes supported by the Bernard Osher Foundation. Osher provides a wide array of courses taught by university professors and experts in their respective fields. The program aims to keep learners intellectually active and socially engaged with like-minded peers. If you’d like to renew your enthusiasm for learning, explore new interests and make new friends, Osher is for you!

MEMBERSHIP*

PROGRAM LINKS

An Osher membership is required to participate in our program.

Memberships and registration fees support the program. Sharing links with spouses and friends is prohibited and serves as a detriment to the longevity of the Osher program.

ANNUAL ALL-INCLUSIVE MEMBERSHIP $550 all-inclusive. Valid 7/1/2021 - 6/30/2022.

GENERAL MEMBERSHIP, PAY AS YOU GO $30 membership fee. Valid 7/1/2021 - 6/30/2022. Pay for classes a la carte.

Please note that effective January 2021, all Extended Learning credit card transactions will be charged a convenience fee of 2.65%. The convenience fee is subject to change.

SPRING TERM ALL-INCLUSIVE MEMBERSHIP

OLLI STAFF

$250 all-inclusive spring term. Valid 1/1/2022 - 4/30/2022.

Sherie Cambra, Program Director scambra@csusm.edu

SPRING TERM TEMECULA + ZOOM MEMBERSHIP

Amy Sprout, Program Coordinator asprout@csusm.edu

$100 all-inclusive spring term for Temecula classes + Zoom classes. Valid 1/1/2022 - 4/30/2022. *Pop-up lectures, destination learning excursions, special events, entrance fees, art supplies, etc., are not included in membership packages.

· When purchasing an all-inclusive package, add it to your cart and proceed to checkout and pay. Then exit the registration portal. · You will automatically receive an email, which contains your member promo code. · Log back in to your account to select your course offerings. · Be sure to use the promo code prior to checking out to convert your balance to $0. · Use the same promo code when adding additional classes throughout the term of your membership.

CREDIT CARD TRANSACTIONS

OSHER | SPRING 2022

HOW TO REGISTER BY PHONE 760-750-4020 Note: We can accept eChecks by phone.

ONLINE csusm.edu/el/olli/howtoregister.html See step-by-step instructions on our website.

TUESDAY 31

WEDNESDAY 21

THURSDAY

FRIDAY 3

FEBRUARY

Revolutions in Faith (5 weeks) Great Conductors (5 weeks)

Great Moments in Cinema (5 weeks)

Cultural Mosaic of the World (5 weeks)

Adventures in European Diplomacy (5 weeks)

Philosophy of History (1 day)

How does the U.S. Rank Globally? (1 day)

10 Art Appreciation (10 weeks)

True Crime (1 day)

Heart as a Symbol of Love (1 day)

The Wright Brothers (1 day)

15 Art Themes (5 weeks) The Revolutionary Period in America (1 day)

21 Putin’s Russia (5 weeks)

Living Forever (1 day)

30 Civics in the 21st Century (1 day)

5 Hawaiian Master Shaman (1 day)

APRIL

Patton: Man/Myth (1 day)

12 The Era of the World Wars (1 day)

18 Conflict and Communication (4 weeks)

Human Microbiome (1 day)

11 Bone: Anything but Boring (1 day)

Digital Finances (5 weeks)

22 Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar (2 weeks)

4 Menopause and the Matriarch (1 day)

The Printing Press (1 day)

25 Legends of Broadway (1 day)

1 MARCH

18 Leonardo da Vinci (1 day)

Roman Empire (1 day)

11 You Write (10 weeks)

SPRING 2022 AT A GLANCE

MONDAY

Healthcare Meltdown (1 day)

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute | www.csusm.edu/el/olli

OSHER | SPRING 2022

MONDAY SCHEDULE

RENEW YOUR ENTHUSIASM FOR LEARNING • EXPLORE NEW INTERESTS • MAKE NEW FRIENDS

MEET OUR INSTRUCTORS

| MONDAY COURSES

CSUSM Osher instructors are leading educators and subject-matter experts in many fascinating fields of study. For a full list of our instructors and their areas of expertise, please visit csusm.edu/el/osher-instructors.

Revolutions in Faith: Historical Profiles from Reformation Europe

• JARED DAY, PhD, taught American history at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh for 16 years. His areas of specialization are U.S. political, urban and cultural history as well as world history from the late 18th century to the present. He is the author of several books along with numerous popular and peer-reviewed articles. • DOUG STOWELL has been a Furman University OLLI instructor in Greenville, S.C., since 2015 and for OLLI institutes across the U.S. since 2019. His background is in corporate market research and public opinion polling.

This five-lecture course covers the Reformation through a series of biographical sketches beginning with Martin Luther in the early 16th century. Each subsequent sketch explores how the Reformation evolved and changed given different national contexts, with focus on England’s Henry VIII, France’s Catherine de Medici, Spain’s Charles V and the Holy Roman Empire’s Ferdinand II. Topics include the rise of radical Protestant sects such as the Anabaptists, the Calvinists and the Puritans; as well as the emergence of the Counter-Reformation and the Thirty Years’ War. MONDAYS, FEB. 7 - MARCH 7 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Online via Zoom 5 weeks $75 Jared Day, PhD

Career positions include director of market research for the Xerox Corp., U.S. client director for National Opinion Polling Ltd. in London, and senior client representative with Wirthlin Worldwide Polling in Washington, D.C. Doug opened Market Resource Associates in 2008 and continues today conducting consumer and political issues surveys. • ASYA PERELTSVAIG, PhD, received her PhD in linguistics from McGill University and has taught at Yale, Cornell and Stanford, as well as in several U.S. and European universities. Her expertise is in language and history, and the relationship between them. Pereltsvaig’s most recent

Now that we have conquered the task of teaching online, there is a huge benefit. We can now view concerts and performances from the comfort of our homes. This format lends itself perfectly to our discussion of conductors, pianists and violinists. In this class, we will be able to see and hear some of the greatest performers of the century. We will then discuss their various styles and performance practices, all the while listening to a lot of wonderful music. This will be a fun and informative journey with a new perspective. MONDAYS, FEB. 7 - MARCH 14

books are Languages of the World: An

(SKIP 2/21)

Introduction, 3rd edition (2020) and The

1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Online via Zoom 5 weeks $75 David Lewis, MA

Indo-European Controversy: Facts and Fallacies in Historical Linguistics (2015).

Great Conductors, Pianists and Violinists of the 20th Century

OSHER | SPRING 2022

How Does the U.S. Rank Globally? A Top 10 Summary – 2022! A comparison of the U.S. rankings in over 25 key global categories for 2022. We look at economic factors like gross domestic product, incomes, deductions, the national debt and taxes; global warming, the environment and pollution; energy sources; healthcare costs and outcomes; marriage, divorce and birth rates; education levels and achievement; life expectancy and paid vacations; population trends; an index on religiosity and atheism; a national prosperity index; murder and crime rates; a change readiness index; happiest and most competitive countries; best countries ranked; where to be born - 2022; et al. All charts and links to data sources provided to participants in advance. This is the fourth year for the compilation of rankings and is the most comprehensive yet! MONDAY, MARCH 14 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Online via Zoom 1 day $15 Doug Stowell

Putin’s Russia: The Less You Know, The Better You Sleep The subtitle of this course is a Russian proverb that describes well the prevailing head-in-the-sand attitude and survival mode that many Russians currently hold, but, of course, our goal in this course will be to learn more about what makes Russia, its political figures and its common people tick. We will discuss political, economic, demographic, social and cultural developments inside Russia. With rapidly changing events, the course will be newsoriented and will aim to cover the latest developments. MONDAYS, MARCH 21 - APRIL 18 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Online via Zoom 5 weeks $75 Asya Pereltsvaig, PhD

Great Moments in Cinema: 1878 – 1944 We’ll begin and end in California with Sallie Gardner at a Gallop and Double Indemnity. Along the way, we’ll take forays into German expressionism and Soviet formalism, and we’ll bask in the glow of Hollywood’s Golden Era with movies like Howard Hawks’ His Girl Friday, John Ford’s Stagecoach, John Huston’s The Maltese Falcon, Orson Welles’ Citizen Kane and Alfred Hitchcock’s Shadow of a Doubt. TUESDAYS, FEB. 8 - MARCH 8 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 5 weeks $75 Brandon Cesmat, MA

Art Themes

TUESDAY SCHEDULE

| TUESDAY COURSES

Week 1: Art and Architecture Week 2: Art and Landscape Week 3: Art and Food Week 4: Art and Music Week 5: Art and the News TUESDAYS, MARCH 15 - APRIL 12 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 5 weeks $75 Robin Douglas, MA

• DAVID BAME, BA, MAT, is a retired U.S. Foreign Service officer with 29

The Revolutionary Period in America: 1688 – 1789 This period in American history began after the French and Indian War and arose from growing tensions between the British colonists and the British crown. What were the events that transpired that led to the American Revolution? TUESDAY, MARCH 15 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Frank Turner, MA

years of experience. Bame’s politicalmilitary focus throughout his career has included work on key U.S. national security policies around the world, especially the Middle East and Europe. His last assignment was in San Diego, where he advised Navy SEALs and other special operations personnel about national strategy and foreign policy issues. He has lectured in Austria, Iraq, Israel, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom and at numerous U.S. and foreign universities. • ROBIN DOUGLAS, MA, an art

Adventures in European Diplomacy European relationships, whether within the Continent or with the United States, remain the deepest and most complex international relations ever. This course will review Europe’s uniquely rich political catalog of countries, leading personalities, conflicts and agreements with an eye toward what it all means for an American audience. The instructor, a retired U.S. diplomat with more than 20 years of experience throughout Europe, will share his own stories alongside historic episodes and current events to think about what comes next and how it can contribute to a better world.

Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar

professor for 36 years, has experience

Beware the Ides of March! We’ll examine one of the great Roman plays of Shakespeare, looking at themes, source material and great speeches. Filmed examples of scenes will be shared. What is so brilliant about the “Friends, Romans, Countrymen” speech? Why do cowards die a thousand times before their death? Is Brutus an honorable man? Join me in crying out, “Et tu, Brute?” and find out.

in many materials and techniques.

TUESDAYS, MARCH 22 AND 29 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 2 weeks $30 Kim Keeline, PhD

TUESDAYS, FEB. 8 - MARCH 8 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 5 weeks $75 David Bame, BA, MAT Osher Lifelong Learning Institute | www.csusm.edu/el/olli

She served as associate director of the School of Art and Design at the University of Illinois UrbanaChampaign. She also served as art education chair, faculty senator, chancellor’s honors faculty, and was on the board of the Spurlock Museum, Krannert Art Museum Council and the Urbana Arts Council. Her commissioned artwork is in private collections, offices, hotels and university buildings.

*Hybrid courses are offered live in the classroom and via Zoom simultaneously (interactive).

OSHER | SPRING 2022

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE

RENEW YOUR ENTHUSIASM FOR LEARNING • EXPLORE NEW INTERESTS • MAKE NEW FRIENDS

How the Hawaiian Master Shaman Taught the Seven Principles to His Apprentice

• DOUGLAS R. BARKER, MA, is an art historian, a professional metaphysical worker and an avid world traveler. He holds a master’s degree in art history from the University of Chicago. During 14 years in England, Germany and Switzerland, he studied Rudolf Steiner’s system of alternative education and worked as an art tour guide. Barker has traveled extensively in nearly 40 countries, and much of his expertise derives from spiritual experiences in sacred sites around the globe. Barker also holds a diploma in astrological counseling from the Astrological Psychology Institute in

Teaching stories has been a significant factor in spiritual traditions worldwide. Douglas Barker will present a talk-story in 10 episodes, in which a Hawaiian kahuna teaches the principles of his tradition to his apprentice. (With accompanying PowerPoint of photos and paintings of Hawaii.) The workshop that follows will relate the principles to your own life—what you need to know in order to deal with your goals, problems and challenges. It will also make use of Hawaiian divination, guided visualizations, breathing and white light techniques and instructions on manifestation and how to change beliefs. Prepare for a journey to old Hawaii and a down-to-earth and very practical spiritual path called Huna. TUESDAY, APRIL 5 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Douglas Barker, MA

Switzerland.

TUESDAY, APRIL 12 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Frank Turner, MA

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Bruno Leone, MA

Moscow Linguistic University. She is a published author, fluent in three languages and was a senior lecturer for the Institute of Advanced Training in Publishing in Moscow. Romine has

Extension for over 26 years and received the 2016 International Education Programs Distinguished Service Award.

OSHER | SPRING 2022

WEDNESDAYS, FEB. 9 - MARCH 9 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 5 weeks $75 Elena Romine, PhD

World War II began 21 years after World War I, but many historians believe that the two wars were part of one vast global dispute. These two world wars were the largest military conflicts in human history. How are they connected to each other?

PhD from Moscow State University

University of California, Riverside,

This class will explore and compare cultural values, traditions, behaviors, expectations and many other aspects of our lives across the globe. We will talk about daily experiences and special moments, both happy and sad; compare cultural human reactions to circumstances and expectations from life. The subjects will include love, marriage, beauty and sexuality; death and bereavement; personal well-being and life expectations; perceptions and time management; and food as an important manifestation of cultures. Participants will be provided foreign and domestic movie lists that explore the above subjects so they can continue the cultural journey.

Is history an accidental sequence of events; a series of endless cycles doomed to be repeated? Or, might there be a predictable direction in which all of human history is moving? For nearly 3,000 years, philosophers and speculative historians have attempted to deal with the question of chance or design in history. This lecture will explore the issue by examining the works of major philosophers and historians from the ancient, medieval and modern worlds. The answers to the question of “chance or design” in history, some historians believe, provide explanations of and insights into the direction in which many contemporary geopolitical events are moving.

and her Diploma in Education from

instructor and consultant at the

Exploring the Cultural Mosaic of the World

The Philosophy of History

• ELENA ROMINE, PhD, received her

been a cross-cultural communication

| WEDNESDAY COURSES

The Era of the World Wars: 1914 - 1945

The Wright Brothers and the Dawn of Aviation

Let’s face it, the heart as a symbol doesn’t look much like the anatomical structure in our chest that keeps our heart beating. We’ll trace the origins of the symbol, its usage and the traditions that spread to Valentine’s Day, including wacky Victorian postcards and other ways we tell people we care about them. You’ll “heart” art as we walk through the history of the heart symbol.

On a cold winter day in 1903, two brothers changed the world when Wilbur Wright took off in the first manned, heavier-than-air powered aircraft. What they lacked in formal training, Wilbur and Orville Wright more than made up for in intellectual curiosity, hard work and determination. Risking their lives with often-dangerous experimental flights, the bicycle mechanics from Dayton, Ohio, successfully built a manned, powered aircraft. Professor Blaine Davies explores how the Wright Brothers began with early experiments in their bicycle shop and then, step by step, launched the age of aviation.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Kim Keeline, PhD

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Blaine Davies, MA

WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE

The Heart as a Symbol of Love: A History

• KIM KEELINE, PhD, fell in love with Shakespeare’s plays when she was 12 years old. Her PhD in English literature is from the University of Southern California and she has lectured extensively on Shakespeare. She writes mysteries and published two short stories in 2020. A book collector, steam train operator and freelance website and graphic designer, Keeline geeks out about history, technology and books. • BRUNO LEONE, MA, earned his

The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire The decline and fall of the Roman Empire was one of the most significant and pivotal incidents in all of human history. This lecture will review the events leading up to Rome’s fall, examine many of the theories historians have put forth explaining why Rome fell, and explore the parallels between Rome during the period of decline and contemporary Western society. Finally, it will introduce the early Middle Ages, the civilization that would spring from the ashes of the fallen empire. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Bruno Leone, MA

The Printing Press: Why the Pen Is Usually Mightier Than the Sword During the 15th and 16th centuries, the printing press was introduced into European society for the first time. The world would never again be the same. The printing press changed the political, intellectual and religious foundations of European and world civilizations in ways never expected or imagined. This lecture will describe how and when the printing press was introduced into Western society and how and why it changed humanity as it entered the modern world.

BA and MA degrees in history with supporting fields in European intellectual history, history of science and technology, and anthropology. Leone has taught at several universities throughout his career and is currently an adjunct faculty member at SDSU. He is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship and his most recent publications include: Origin: The Story of Charles Darwin (2012) and Disease in History (2016).

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Bruno Leone, MA

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute | www.csusm.edu/el/olli

*Hybrid courses are offered live in the classroom and via Zoom simultaneously (interactive).

OSHER | SPRING 2022

WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE

RENEW YOUR ENTHUSIASM FOR LEARNING • EXPLORE NEW INTERESTS • MAKE NEW FRIENDS

Digital Finances

• HOLLY GILZOW, MA, has a background in psychological science and more than seven years of experience researching selective trust in children as well as cognition and visual memory in adults. Both her BA and MA were completed at CSUSM. She’s been involved with teaching introductory psychology classes as

This program examines all digital, virtual and cyber concepts of money. Topics range from complex ideas such as cryptocurrencies, banking operations involving digital processes and peer-to-peer money exchange to more relatable concepts such as making purchases with SMS mobile payments and using virtual private networks for online protection. The program will also cover security and government policies, theft security applications, digital trading apps and do’s and don’ts in the digital money world. WEDNESDAYS, MARCH 16 - APRIL 13 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 5 weeks $75 Alejandro Castaneda, PhD

well as sensation/perception, research methods and critical thinking. Holly is a mother of four.

Living Forever: The Promise and the Peril Aubrey de Grey is an English author and scientist who specializes in gerontology and aging. De Grey and others involved in the study of senescence—the state of being old—believe that aging is a disease, not a process. In his book, Ending Aging, de Grey has carefully outlined a seven-part strategy for curing what he argues is “the disease called aging.” De Grey and other scientists are convinced it is possible one day to engineer virtual immortality in humans. This lecture will examine de Grey’s assertion and his anti-aging strategies, and it will explore the research that is being pursued by de Grey and others. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Bruno Leone, MA

• CHARLENE BARON, JD, MA, practiced law for 30 years. She was a certified

Civics in the 21st Century

family law specialist and sat as a judge

Civics, the study of the rights and duties of citizens and of how government works, assumes and requires an educated citizenry. In these turbulent times, when law and the rule of law are being challenged, a return to a civics class may be crucial for American society and the preservation of democracy. The presentation will discuss law vs. moral code, review the sources of our law and it will be interactive

pro tem, settlement conference judge and court appointed minors’ counsel in the Superior Court in Vista, California. Charlene’s honors include being named Attorney of the Year in 2002 by the Family Law Judges in San Diego County, and she was instrumental in developing and teaching in The People’s Law School, a public education program of the North County Bar Association.

PROGRAM LINKS We appreciate all of our members! Memberships and registration fees support our program. As we continue online access, please keep our program links private. Sharing links with family and friends is a detriment to the longevity of our Osher program.

OSHER | SPRING 2022

Human Microbiome There has been buzz around the gut microbiome for more than a decade, but in addition to the microbiota of the gut, humans are also host to important microbial communities that live in our lungs, mouths and skin. More than half of the cells in and on our bodies are in fact microbial rather than human; they moderate diverse functions ranging from digestion and hormonal signaling, to regulating mood and lubricating lung tissue. Topics include the manners in which we are populated, the strains of bacteria we want and how to care for them, and microbial community structures and functions. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Holly Gilzow, MA

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Charlene Baron, JD, MA

Heralded as the “greatest combat commander in modern times,” George Patton led American armies to sweeping victories in Africa, Sicily and Europe during World War II. His lifelong friend and World War II commander, Dwight Eisenhower, believed Patton was perhaps his best general in the field. Yet despite his admiration and personal friendship, Eisenhower reluctantly relieved Patton after V-E Day “not for what he’s done – but for what he is going to do next.” A man of contradictions, Patton was sensitive, deeply religious and loved poetry. Even so, Patton swore like a sailor, fought like a tiger and became perhaps the most fascinating, revered and yet, for some, despised general in American history. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Blaine Davies, MA

Hidden Crisis, Creative Cures: Addressing the Healthcare Meltdown The growing epidemics of obesity and Type 2 diabetes threaten the fiscal solvency not only of the healthcare industry but of the nation. Politicians fail to address the root causes and actuaries are oblivious to changing disease patterns. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 470, Hybrid* 1 day $15 Philip Goscienski, MD

| THURSDAY COURSES Art Appreciation: More Art Under the Influence Art has evolved throughout time with cultural changes and the unfolding of societal events as steadily as the tides. Artists are continuously influenced by a wealth of the masterwork before them and works that bring new meaning, vision and

WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY SCHEDULE

Patton: The Man and the Myth

depth to the arts. To create anew is a challenge: ideas, media, techniques, approach and style, new ways to comprehend the world and express it is the task of the artist. This class will help us appreciate the variety found in visual language and the artists’ courage, creativity and inventiveness through 4-5 exhibition visits, 3-4 Zoom classes and 1-3 class meetings. THURSDAYS, FEB. 10 - APRIL 28 (SKIP 3/24 AND 3/31) 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Online via Zoom, CSUSM - ELB 470 and Museum Visits 10 weeks $150 France-Marie Haeger, MA, ATR-BC

| FRIDAY COURSES

• BLAINE DAVIES, MA, has a master’s degree in history and a bachelor’s degree in business. He taught U.S. history at Boise State University for 14 years. Prior to that, he spent 20 years as a product marketing manager at Hewlett-Packard. He enjoys researching and preparing history

You Write

lectures. When traveling, he often

A workshop to inspire participants who are writing and willing to share their stories with others. Participants will sharpen skills and techniques that will enhance creativity in a supportive, fun environment.

reads historical novels in the same

FRIDAYS, FEB. 11 - APRIL 15 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Online via Zoom 10 weeks $150 Laurie Richards

locations where the stories take place. • FRANCE-MARIE HAEGER, MA, ATRBC, is an artist, a fine-arts instructor and a registered board-certified art therapist. She brings more than 40 years of experience in the arts to our program. She designed and facilitated an art therapy program in her native Switzerland, as well as several expressive art therapy programs

True Crime: Harry Thaw, Stanford White and the Girl on the Red Velvet Swing In 1906, famed architect Stanford White was shot and killed by the mentally unstable millionaire Harry Kendall Thaw, who had become obsessed about White’s previous relationship with Thaw’s wife, actress Evelyn Nesbit. The Trial of the Century became a thriller with adultery, drugs, jail breaks and the first mental insanity plea (or “brainstorm”). Learn how Thaw was eventually acquitted despite having killed White in front of hundreds of witnesses. FRIDAY, FEB. 11 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM at Temecula 1 day $15 Kim Keeline, PhD

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute | www.csusm.edu/el/olli

in San Diego. Haeger currently teaches and advises for a certificate program she helped develop at UCSD Extension called Art and the Creative Process.

*Hybrid courses are offered live in the classroom and via Zoom simultaneously (interactive).

OSHER | SPRING 2022

FRIDAY SCHEDULE

RENEW YOUR ENTHUSIASM FOR LEARNING • EXPLORE NEW INTERESTS • MAKE NEW FRIENDS

Leonardo da Vinci: Inside the Mind of an Artistic Genius Da Vinci has been called a genius and the archetypal Renaissance man. His talents inarguably extended far beyond his artistic works. Learn about the man behind enduring works like The Last Supper and the Mona Lisa.

• PHILIP GOSCIENSKI, MD, retired from the Navy with the rank of captain and was head of the Infectious

FRIDAY, FEB. 18 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM at Temecula 1 day $15 Douglas Barker, MA

Diseases Branch in the Department of Pediatrics at the Naval Regional Medical Center in San Diego. A former clinical professor of pediatrics at the UCSD School of Medicine, Goscienski invests his expertise today in writing newspaper and magazine articles. • KAREN ESO, MA, has been a professor at Cal State San Marcos since 2004. Her undergraduate studies were in biology and chemistry and she studied clinical neuropsychology as a graduate student at the University of Victoria. Eso’s area of specialty is traumatic brain injury.

Legends of Broadway While countless Broadway musicals may be labeled superior in terms of the music, lyrics and storylines connected with them, only a treasured group can boast of being decisive or pioneering in the evolution of the Broadway musical. This lecture presented by pianist and lecturer Bruno Leone will deal with many of these pivotal musicals and more, explaining why they were defining moments in the history of musical theater. Bruno Leone will also include stories and anecdotes about the composers and lyricists responsible for the musicals themselves. Finally, he will offer his take on that $64,000 question: “Why don’t they write songs like they used to?” FRIDAY, FEB. 25 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. 1 day $15 CSUSM at Temecula Bruno Leone, MA

Menopause and the Matriarch PROGRAM LINKS We appreciate all of our members! Memberships and registration fees support our program. As we continue online access, please keep our program links private. Sharing links with family and friends is a detriment to the longevity of our Osher program.

OSHER | SPRING 2022

Freud stated that women past reproductive age enter a “peculiar alteration of character” that is “quarrelsome, vexatious and overbearing.” This reductive interpretation has largely endured to the current day, often diminishing a normal, even adaptive change into punchlines about hot flashes. Individual perspectives running

counter to the popular narrative of menopause as the end of a woman’s useful life will be explored. This three-week course will examine varied research including human history, matriarchal societies in both human and non-human animals, the role of the “nonbreeder” in complex social groups, and inclusive fitness to examine the role that menopause may play in both the lives of individual women and society as a whole. FRIDAY, MARCH 4 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM at Temecula 1 day $15 Holly Gilzow, MA

Bone: Anything but Boring Bone is remarkable substance. It is a living thing, constantly dissolving and rebuilding itself from before birth to the moment of death, capable of healing itself. It is a factory for blood cells and immune factors and helps to regulate heartbeat and brain activity. It has contributed to art, agriculture, medicine and industry. FRIDAY, MARCH 11 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM at Temecula 1 day $15 Philip Goscienski, MD

Conflict and Communication This course examines how communication can be used to manage conflict productively in interpersonal relationships. Topics include the characteristics of conflict, power, goal attainment, conflict styles, developing real empathy and effective communication strategies. FRIDAYS, MARCH 18 - APRIL 15 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM at Temecula 4 weeks $60 Karen Eso, MA

For Members Only

The Truth About Clutter Best-selling author Mel Mason is The Clutter Expert. As a sexual abuse survivor, she grew up depressed, suicidal and surrounded by clutter. What she realized was that the outside is a mirror of the inside, and if you only organize the outside without changing the inside, the clutter keeps coming back. She’s used her own experience to create a step-by-step process designed to help you get free from clutter without feeling overwhelmed, and she has a new book: Freedom From Clutter: The Guaranteed, Foolproof, Step-by-Step Process to Remove the Stuff That’s Weighing You Down. Learn more about what clutter really is, why it accumulates, how it affects you, how to get organized without feeling overwhelmed, how to create systems that work for you, how to keep the clutter from coming back and much more! TUESDAY, JAN. 18 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. CSUSM - ELB 404 Free Event for Osher Members Mel Mason

FREE LECTURES

|F REE LECTURES

Taste of Osher Meet instructors and preview spring courses at a fun event in our Extended Learning Building! RSVP to 760-750-4020 or online at csusm.edu/el/olli. Registration is required to receive free parking. FRIDAY, JAN. 21 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM - ELB 404 Free Event

Ripples in Time Inspired by a 100-year-old photograph in the belongings of his Great-uncle Kim, author Russell Low spent decades searching for the stories behind the photograph. This includes the story of Ah Ying and Chinese American history through the building of the Transcontinental Railroad to the devastating effects of the Chinese Exclusion Act and subsequent slave trafficking of young Chinese women. Rooted in a strong, resilient protagonist, this story encourages everyone to explore their roots and celebrates what makes us uniquely American. Low’s book, Three Coins: A Young Girl’s Story of Kidnappings, Slavery and Romance in 19th Century America, will be available with all proceeds going to a nursing student scholarship fund.

OSHER VOLUNTEERS We would not be able to offer our exceptional programming and services without the work and support of our dedicated volunteers. Please consider joining a committee, supporting special projects, assisting as a classroom ambassador or distributing catalogs in the community. We welcome your participation! For more information, please contact Sherie Cambra at scambra@csusm.edu or 760-750-8716.

FRIDAY, JAN. 28 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Online via Zoom Free Event for Osher Members Dr. Russell Low

FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 2022 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. | CSUSM: ELB 404

A TASTE OF OSHER

Learn what Osher is all about at our annual Taste of Osher preview! Meet the instructors and preview select spring courses at a fun event in our Extended Learning Building! RSVP to 760-750-4020 or online at csusm.edu/el/olli. Registration is required to receive free parking.

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute | www.csusm.edu/el/olli

OSHER | SPRING 2022

RENEW YOUR ENTHUSIASM FOR LEARNING • EXPLORE NEW INTERESTS • MAKE NEW FRIENDS

YOUR SUPPORT MATTERS!

Help us sustain this vibrant community of learners now and in the future. Please consider giving to Osher so we can continue providing an outstanding, easily accessible and reasonably priced program. There are many ways to give and your donations are tax-deductible, secure and private. Your support will help ensure the continued success of our program!

IDEAS FOR GIVING BACK TO YOUR OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE: • Donate in honor or memory of a friend or loved one • Create a matching gift • Osher member scholarships

Marty and Doris Gannon, Osher instructor Bruno Leone, and Angela and Joe Bear enjoy a springtime event (pre-COVID).

• Instructor support • Institute operations • Create an endowed fund • Set up a gift or bequest through your estate plan Thank you in advance for your support. To make your gift today, please call 760-750-4400 or visit csusm.edu/giving.

2021 OSHER DONORS 2020 AND 2021 MATCHING DONORS • Marty and Doris Gannon 2019 AND 2020 MATCHING DONOR • Jack Cumming

OSHER | SPRING 2022

• • • • • • • • •

The Bernard Osher Foundation Janis Bandich Dagny Barnum Joseph E. Bear Gay and William Borsari M.J. Brydon Thomas and Sandra Buggie Sherie Cambra Stephanie Carroll

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Each year, Osher members support our program on Giving Day with generous donations that offset rising program costs and help keep member fees affordable. In 2020 and 2021, matching gifts were provided by the Martin J. and Doris H. Gannon Matching Fund for the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at CSUSM!

Dove A. Coltharp Jack and Valerie Cumming Blaine Davies Barbara C. Diamond Martin J. Gannon Vincent Gollogly Deanna Hempel Virginia L. Holten Albert Koetsier Thomas Lewcock John and Pam Lundblad Nancey Lyden Sondra Morison Claire Nelson Grant W. Parsons Theodore Paulsen Michael M. Pierce

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Joseph M. Ramos Patricia J. Ratledge Kris Rees Brooks and Marion Reid Carolyn Rock Elena Romine Dawn Schmid Robin and Joel Staadecker Linda and Richard Sterrett Patricia Stuart Courtney Tenzer Judy Updegraff Emma Veidt Brian Watts Susan Wright Sandra K. Zuris

BECOME OUR NEWEST OSHER MEMBER! Join a community of inquiring and engaging peers age 50+ who thrive on personal fulfillment through education. Whether you are looking for individual classes or a short course series, our programs explore the arts, history, politics, religion, health, social issues and much more. At the same time, you will connect with new friends, discover volunteer opportunities and even find a fresh interest or two! B E N E F ITS I N C LU D E : • Choosing your membership option: - Pay As You Go (with small membership fee) - Annual Membership for unlimited courses - Spring Term All-Inclusive Membership - Spring Term Temecula + Zoom Membership • Access to 100+ courses annually • Free intersession discussion groups • Instructors who are highly respected educators and subject-matter experts • Special events and local excursions • CSUSM library privileges • Free student admission to the CSUSM Arts and Lecture program

And did we mention … no tests and no grades?

Join today!

www.csusm.edu/el/olli

333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road | San Marcos, California 92096-0001 To be removed from our mailing list, mail this page to the address above. Not printed or mailed at state expense.

NON PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 825 SAN DIEGO, CA

JOIN OUR TASTE OF OSHER Friday, Jan. 21, 2022 | 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. CSUSM: ELB 404 Meet the instructors and preview select spring courses at a fun event in our Extended Learning Building! RSVP to 760-750-4020 or online at csusm.edu/el/olli. Registration is required to receive free parking. SPRING ALL-INCLUSIVE MEMBERSHIPS! For Spring 2022, we are thrilled to announce new all-inclusive* memberships as we open up our classes via Zoom as well as in person at our campuses in San Marcos and Temecula! In addition to our annual and general membership options, you can also choose from our $250 all-inclusive Spring Term membership or our $100 all-inclusive Temecula + Zoom membership (for all classes via Zoom and classes in person at the Temecula campus). Both are valid Jan. 1 - April 30, 2022. See page 2 for more information. *Except You Write (limited capacity)

HOW TO REGISTER 760-750-4020

Note: We can accept eChecks by phone.

csusm.edu/el/olli/howtoregister.html

CSUSM.EDU/EL/OLLI