505-277-0077 | dce.unm.edu
Summer 2013 | June-August
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
at the University of New Mexico
Membership Program for 50+
Ancient Egypt pg 20
Art & Art History
Working the Land pg 24
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Stress-Free Rome pg 37
Literature & Writing
22
Culture 10
Music & Theater
27
Current Events
12
Psychology/Science 30
Health & Well Being
14
Spirituality 31
History 17
Travel 36
Advocate for Osher Osher charges less than $30 for many of its courses and free activities abound. Additional member benefits and inclusion in the Osher Community are included in the $20 Annual Membership fee. To keep our program accessible to all and our fees low, we encourage contributions from people like you. Lifelong learning is essential for cognitive health and overall wellness. As we develop Osher as a place to be for new ideas, free public forums and a myriad of creative
outlets, we want to explore how education can serve people throughout their lives. We welcome your input and suggestions. Please give as generously as you can. Donating is Easy: • Sign up to make a donation on the UNM Foundation Website: https://unmfund.org/online-giving • Choose “Continuing Education” from the list and make your gift designation to the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. • Checks should be made payable to the University of New Mexico Foundation and designate the contribution to be utilized for the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at UNM and sent to: UNM Foundation MSC07 4260, 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001 Phone: 505-277-4503 / 1-800-UNM-FUND (866-3863) Fax: 505-277-4435 • Your contribution is tax deductible.
Thank you from all of us at UNM Continuing Education and the more than 1,000 members served annually by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of New Mexico.
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Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of New Mexico
Table of Contents
Welcome!............................................................. 2 The Osher Foundation.................................. 2 Membership......................................................... 3 UNM Alumni Partnership & Benefits............. 3 Membership Benefits.................................... 4 Course Information....................................... 4 Discount........................................................ 5 Tuition Remission......................................... 5 Registration......................................................... 5 For More Information.................................... 5 Locations............................................................. 6 Refunds............................................................... 6 Become an Osher Volunteer............................... 6 Osher Membership Events.................................. 7 Osher Courses.................................................... 8 Art & Art History............................................ 8 Culture........................................................ 10 Current Events............................................ 12 Health & Well Being.................................... 14 History........................................................ 17 Literature & Writing..................................... 22 Music & Theater.......................................... 27 Psychology/Science................................... 30 Spirituality................................................... 31 Travel.......................................................... 36 Calendar............................................................ 38 Registration Form.............................................. 40 1
Welcome! Welcome to the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at The University of New Mexico! In partnership with the Bernard Osher Foundation, we are pleased to present our Spring catalog of courses, lectures and performances for adults in their prime years.
Maralie BeLonge Program Supervisor
Through our Osher courses, seasoned learners are encouraged to explore where they are at this juncture in their lives. These offerings are intellectually challenging, psychologically probing, and spiritually engaging. We feature the leadership and expertise of UNM’s most recognized scholars and other experts. Click on Meet Our Instructors’ to read their biographies on the website at dce.unm.edu/Osher.
The Osher Foundation The Bernard Osher Foundation was founded in 1977. Bernard Osher is a community-oriented businessman whose philanthropy has greatly benefited over 120 universities that are now funded as Osher Lifelong Learning Institutes. Assisted by his wife Barbro (Swedish Consul in San Francisco and Chair of the Osher Board of Directors), Bernard Osher helps these universities to establish intellectually stimulating learning opportunities for mature participants. The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at UNM is the only one in New Mexico. 2
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Membership
Membership in our Osher Lifelong Learning Institute opens the door for adults 50 and above to choose from many thought-provoking courses. The emphasis of the university-level courses is to deepen understanding of academic areas such as art, history, literature and science. Members also increase skills in areas such as music, genealogical research, and informed travel. In addition, Osher classes offer members the opportunity to build connections with other mature learners in the Albuquerque community. The classes are non-credit. There are no entrance requirements, no tests, and no grades. In fact, no college background is needed at all—it’s your love of learning that counts. The membership fee is $20 annually. Joining allows you to register for all the Osher courses in 2013, and you may join at any time during the year. New catalogs are distributed in the Spring, Summer and Fall semesters, with a total of over 200 courses, lectures and performances offered during the calendar year.
UNM Alumni Association Partners with the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute
UNM alumni who are age 50 and above qualify for special membership benefits when joining the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at UNM. With membership, age-qualified UNM alumni receive a 10% discount on all Osher courses (but not the Membership fee) and 10% off all Growth & Enrichment courses. Alumni who become Osher Members will receive a special membership card, free book check-out from the four libraries on main campus, as well as e-mail announcements of cultural events on the campus.
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
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Membership Benefits An annual $20 membership provides entry into the Osher community and a growing list of benefits on campus and citywide. By showing your Osher Membership card and a valid picture ID, you receive the following benefits and discounts: • A free monthly members’ lecture on a variety of stimulating topics and other special member’s-only events. • Book and materials check out within the four main UNM Libraries. • 10% discount at many events at Popejoy Hall, all events at Keller Hall and announcements for on-and off-campus cultural events. • Discounts to the YMCA of Central New Mexico and waiver of Joining Fee. Check www.ymcacnm.org for program information. • Discounts on Defined Fitness memberships. Check www.defined.com. • Discounts on Albuquerque International Association Lecture Series. Check www.abqinternational.org for program information. Joining the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute provides access to the best of UNM’s educational tradition. Osher members join a dynamic community of adults 50+ who share a common love of learning. Classes are interactive and participation is encouraged. Not only will you make discoveries that may change your life, you’ll meet many like-minded people who will become friends. Course Information Tuition fees vary by course, with lectures at $19 and courses ranging from $25 to $90. There may be required texts or materials fees for some courses, which will be stated in the course description.
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
You may take as many Osher courses as you wish each semester. Our program features one-time lectures lasting about two hours, performances lasting several hours, and courses that range from 2 to 12 weeks long. The Summer semester runs from June–August. Now, take advantage of a very special offer. As an Osher Member, you’ll receive a 10% discount for all Growth & Enrichment courses offered through Continuing Education. Just contact Registration in person or by phone at 505-277-0077 when you enroll in Osher courses, and say you qualify for this discount. Tuition Remission All Osher courses are eligible for tuition remission! UNM Staff and retirees may use tuition remission for all the Osher courses, but not for the membership fee. As of August 1st, $252 of tuition remission may be applied to personal enrichment courses including those offered through the Osher Institute. Forms may be found online at dce.unm.edu.
Registration
Registering for Osher courses is quick and easy. You can register by phone, mail, FAX, or in person: Mon–Fri, 8:00am–5:00pm in the South Building of UNM Continuing Education, 1634 University Blvd. NE. For a full list of registration instructions, see page 40.
For More Information Maralie W. BeLonge, Program Supervisor 505-277-6179 belonge@unm.edu Location: 1634 University Blvd NE Phone: 505-277-6179 Fax: 505-277-8975 Email: belonge@unm.edu Web: dce.unm.edu/Osher
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Mailing Address: Osher UNM Continuing Education MSC07 4030 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001
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Locations
UNM Continuing Education 1634 University Blvd. NE, Albuquerque, NM (just north of Indian School) Del Webb Alegria–Active Adult Community 901 Cottonwood Circle, Bernalillo, NM (Turn east onto Santiago Way, off Rio Rancho Blvd. NE Highway 528) Phone: 505-771-3367 Jubilee at Los Lunas 640 Promenade Trail SW, Los Lunas, NM 87031 Phone: 505-866-1777
Refunds
Requests to refund tuition must be made in writing and received 3 business days prior to the first class meeting. UNM Continuing Education retains $15 as a processing fee. Send or bring your request to the above address, or FAX 505-277-1990, or email registration@dce.unm.edu.
Become an Osher Volunteer! Members can now volunteer to help guide the direction of our Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. Contact the Osher Program Supervisor, Maralie BeLonge at 505-277-6179 or belonge@unm.edu
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Summer 2013 FREE Osher Membership Events Admission is Free for Osher Members. These events are a wonderful way to introduce a friend, family member or colleague to the value of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of New Mexico. Who was Cassandre? Friday, May 3, 2013 | 1:00–3:00pm Continuing Education North Building Dick Blankmeyer, B.A., Social Studies Estate Planning for the Middle-Class Wednesday, June 5, 2013 | 10:00am–Noon Jubilee Active Adult Community, Los Lunas Sheila Hard, JD and Patricia Bradley, JD Behind Adobe Walls, A Lecture and Book Signing Wednesday, June 12, 2013 | 10:00am–Noon Del Webb Alegria Active Adult Community, Bernalillo Sandra Toro, Author and Workshop Leader Good Vibrations in Surf City Monday, June 17, 2013 | 2:00–4:00pm Continuing Education North Building Jane Ellen, Lecturer, Composer, Recording Artist The Whole of Western Comedy Is Footnotes to Chico, Harpo, and Groucho Monday, July 15, 2013 | 3:30–5:30pm Del Webb Alegria Active Adult Community, Bernalillo Eddie Tafoya, Ph.D., Comedian, Professor of Creative Writing Peregrinating with the Cattle Nomads: Maternal-Child Health in Northern Nigeria Tuesday, July 23, 2013 | 3:30–5:30pm Continuing Education North Building Robert Glew, M.D., Professor/Chairman, Biochemistry Anthropological Genetic Genealogy: The Saxons Connection to the Founding Fathers Monday, August 19, 2013 | 3:30–5:30pm Continuing Education North Building Angel Cervantes, Director, New Mexico DNA Project Do you have an idea for a future Osher Membership Event? Contact Maralie BeLonge at 505-277-6179 or belonge@unm.edu dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
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Osher Courses Art & Art History Aya Sofia: Mosaics and Museum We look at the history of the Aya Sofia, its uses through the ages, the damage caused historically by earthquakes, the still vivid mosaics depicting scenes from early Christianity and its layers of meanings through time. Course: 19117 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 7 F 10:00am-12:00pm CE South Building Teresa Cutler-Broyles, M.A., Ph.D., (ABD) Inkwell International, LLC A Journey through Monet’s Garden Claude Monet’s painting defines Impressionism, considering the effects of light, atmosphere and color to capture the moment. The term Impressionism is derived from Monet’s painting: Impression, Sunrise. The class consists of lecture, discussion, and viewing images of Monets paintings, from his early work to his iconic water lily scenes. Course: 19124 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 12 F 3:30pm-5:30pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community James Gallegos, Art History Aficionado
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Celebrating Beauty with Pierre-Auguste Renoir Pierre-Auguste Renoir created some of Impressionism’s most beautiful and endearing paintings. We take an in-depth look at his work to explore the principles of Impressionism, and what sets him apart from the other Impressionists. The class consists of lecture and discussion while viewing over James Gallegos 20 images. Course: 19125 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 26 F 3:30pm-5:30pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community James Gallegos, Art History Aficionado Zentangle 101 Come along and discover the new and creative art of drawing called Zentangle. This fascinating new art form is fun, relaxing, and increases your focus and awareness. The Zentangle method also enables you access to your inner guidance and enhances a sense of personal well-being. In this introductory class, you will experience the satisfaction of completing your own unique Zentangle tile while enjoying the meditative quality that this method has to offer. Even if you think you are not the artistic type, you’ll discover that Zentangle is for you! Note: $8 materials fee is payable to the instructor at the first class. Course: 19133 $35 For: 1 session Section A: Aug 9 F 3:30pm-5:30pm CE South Building Jane Robertson, MSLS, CZT-Certified Zentangle Teacher
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
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Culture Hallmarks of Hitchcock Films Master director Alfred Hitchcock mapped out his suspense films with impeccable precision. While the stories varied, the elements that became hallmarks of Hitchcock films did not. Elements such as cool blondes, checkerboard floors, a distrust of police and specific types of shots show up in almost every film. We’ll examine how these and other Gail Rubin elements appear in Hitchcock’s classic films North by Northwest, Rear Window, Psycho and Vertigo. Course: 19154 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 22 M 1:30pm-3:30pm CE South Building Gail Rubin, Author Computerized Genealogy Everyone has ancestors! Researching family history has become the fastest growing hobby in America. Bring your laptop so you can practice using technology to organize and research your genealogy. You will learn the best software and tools to help you search efficiently. Online genealogy includes how to hunt for web sites and evaluate what you find there, and the use of free and commercial databases. The rest is up to you. Happy hunting! Course: 19155 $50 For: 4 sessions Section A: Jul 11-Aug 1 Th 10:00am-12:00pm CE South Building Victoria Sullivan, Albuquerque Genealogical Society
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Flowers and Fans and Pornography... “Flirtation” in Victorian England Under Queen Victoria’s rule from 1837 until 1901, England developed one of the most rigorous etiquette systems in history. Behavior was so controlled that “polite society” was not allowed to shelve books by male authors next to those by female authors. Examine the moral strictures of Victorian England and the ways polite and Roberta Boggess definitely not-so-polite society evaded them. Course: 19159 $35 For: 3 sessions Section A: Aug 1-15 Th 1:30pm-3:30pm CE South Building Roberta Boggess, M.A., English, Outstanding High School Teacher An Invitation to Tea Tea—that humble little package with a tag—has built fortunes, changed empires and created social strata. Think you know about the Boston Tea Party? Who organized the raid? What “Indians” dumped tea? Do you picture the harbor as a giant tea pot? What about the British East India Company and the Opium Wars? What’s the difference between “Low Tea,” “High Tea” and “Sweet Tea” and we don’t mean what they serve in the South. For that matter, what is a crumpet? Explore the history of tea while you sample a British tea table. There will be a tasting fee of $20 payable to the instructor at the first class because it’s fun to learn about food, but even more fun to taste it! Course: 19173 $35 For: 3 sessions Section A: Jul 30-Aug 13 T 3:30pm-5:30pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Roberta Boggess, M.A., English, Outstanding High School Teacher dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
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Current Events Feeling the Unthinkable: Topics on Social Justice Explore social justice through my recent (2012) book Feeling the Unthinkable: Essays in Social Justice in regard to a broad array of topics: state terrorism (including state torture), free college for students, the trial (in print) of individuals in high places of political power as mass murderers or agents of state torture, the greed both of corporations and of corporation CEOs, the rank racism and physical and social brutality of American prisons and the potential role of the “poet” (symbolic of humanely sensitive individuals) in crucial social decisions like going to war. The great variety, controversial intensity and depth of social-justice topics provide considerable flexibility of class discussion and subject focus. Course: 19233 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 31 W 10:00am-12:00pm CE South Building Don Gutierrez, Ph.D., Author, Lecturer The Supreme Court Nominated by the President and confirmed by the United States Senate, the nine members of the Supreme Court are appointed for life. Led by the Chief Justice of the United States, each court has its own political and personal characteristics and each Justice, his or her own imprint. We’ll examine several of the Court’s decisions and the Jose Toro Court’s role and influence in U.S. society. We’ll analyze several of the more controversial decisions with some emphasis on the 5-4 and 9-0 decisions. Course: 19256 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 18 Th 10:00am-12:00pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Jose Toro, J.D. 12
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Case Studies in Global Environmental Policy: Realities and Controversies The United Nations leads the world’s governing bodies in developing environmental policies that address threats to the Earth’s atmosphere, waters, lands, plants, animals and people—threats that affect the ability of the Earth’s resources to meet civilization’s growing demands for water, food, fuel, fiber and vital minerals. This course presents Fred March highly visual case studies that address these concerns. Students will discuss the goals and strategies of policies in response to issues raised in each case study. Our purpose is to help citizens critically assess the controversial political issues surrounding environmental policies and to separate fact from fiction in the media. Course: 19289 $35 For: 3 sessions Section A: Jul 10-24 W 1:00pm-3:00pm CE South Building Frederic March, B.S., CUNY, M.S., MIT, Author, Lecturer
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
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Health & Well Being High-Level Wellness What is the best that you can be? That’s what wellness means: physical, mental, emotional and spiritual wholeness. Each life stage brings changes in what we need and want. We can actively seek wellness as we get older. You may find wholeness by being with friends and family who support each other, following your passions such as music Maya Sutton or travel, and keeping fit. This class will put ideas together in a Life Review for well-being. In Harmony, Resolving Stress will be available for purchase from the instructor for $5. Course: 19306 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 12 F 10:00am-12:00pm CE North Building Maya Sutton, Ph.D., Author of In Harmony: Resolving Stress; Stress Management Trainer in Government, Business and Education
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Finding Love After Fifty After fifty is the best time to find someone perfect for you. After all, you’re older and wiser. But it can be daunting being in the dating game when you’re in your fifties or beyond. If you’re hesitant about dating Ana Loiselle again, this class is for you. Course: 19310 $45 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 27 Sa 9:00am-4:00pm Note: Class will break for lunch from 12pm-1pm. CE South Building Ana Loiselle, Licensed Relationship Coach Boomers! After Fifty, What’s Next? This is not our parent’s “fifty.” We are stronger and know ourselves better, but we still have to make significant decisions as we enter this new phase of life. Career and personal interests change. Children grow up. What do we do next? Participants will explore the sometimes unsettling transition from first adulthood, answering questions such as: Who am I now? What matters most? What no longer serves? We will debunk the harmful myths of aging and discuss how to manage our concerns about money, physical changes, and other issues, so we do not limit our possibilities. And together, we will each begin to identify steps toward making this next chapter of life a reflection of our most authentic wants and needs. Course: 19367 $25 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 13 Sa 1:00pm-4:00pm CE South Building Karen Kalwaic, MA, LPC
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Savvy Social Security for Boomers Social security planning is complex. This course will teach you how social security works so you can avoid costly mistakes and maximize your family’s benefit. This significant asset offers you: a lifetime annuity, cost-of-living adjustments and right of survivorship. We’ll explore answers to the following questions: Will social security Doug Lindsey be there for me? How much can I expect to receive? When should I apply for Social Security benefits? How can I maximize my benefits? Will Social Security be enough to live on? Social security is too important for guesswork. Treat this resource as a significant asset and maximize it to the greatest extent possible. The application of knowledge is power! Course: 19371 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Aug 6 T 10:00am-12:00pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Doug Lindsey, Registered Investment Advisor How to Repot Yourself and Live Life Full-Throttle Who doesn’t desire a rich and full life—a time to nurture and appreciate independence, while maintaining that feeling of exhilaration? “Where am I in this journey?” “What’s most important to me?” and “How do I create a meaningful life?” These are questions most of us ask ourselves at some Mary Lou point in our development. Answer these Dobbs questions for yourself and learn to live your best life. Mary Lou’s book Repot Yourself is included. Course: 19396 $25 For: 2 sessions Section A: Jun 4-11 T 7:00pm-9:00pm CE South Building Mary Lou Dobbs, Entrepreneur and Author 16
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
History The Year 1913 It is estimated that there are around 450,000 people in the world who were alive in the year, 1913. Are there some events from that year that are still worthy of examination? During the session, we will take another look at events such as the passing of the Federal Reserve Act and the 16th & 17th Amendments, the House of Roman- Howard ov celebrating the 300th anniversary of its Romanek succession to the throne, the premier of the ballet, the Rite of Spring and the Ford Motor Company introducing the first moving assembly line. Course: 19433 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Aug 13 T 10:00am-12:00pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Howard Romanek, History/International Studies Instructor Illinois State University (Ret.) Turning the Tide—The Battle of Midway, June 4-7, 1942 The United States Pacific Fleet was still reeling from the devastating attack on Pearl Harbor six months prior, and in May had suffered the additional loss of the carrier USS Lexington in the battle of the Coral Sea. Now intelligence reports indicated Japan was readying a massive 185 ship armada to attack and secure Midway Atoll, only 1,300 miles from Pearl Harbor. The battle of Midway is where inferior American naval forces, down to three operational aircraft carriers, were able thwart the invasion and forever shift the balance of naval power in the Pacific theatre. We’ll explore the critical events surrounding this decisive four-day battle. Course: 19472 $25 For: 2 sessions Section A: Jul 11-18 Th 1:30pm-3:30pm CE South Building Dick Blankmeyer, B.A., Social Studies; Avid Historian of American Social Issues dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
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Colonial New Mexico New Mexico—adobe buildings, Spanish tiles, squash blossom necklaces, and combination plates. “Red or Green?” Images so familiar to us that we hardly notice them. Yet, so foreign to others that we are frequently “the missing state.” Many touristas still think they need a passport to visit. Visit colonial New Mexico—land of placitas and haciendas, acequias and arroyos. A land where horseshoes were made of silver, hot chocolate was seasoned with chili—but not sugar—and a shopping trip to Mexico City took four years. And on a darker note, where slavery still existed long after the Civil War. How did our culture—good and bad— almost deny us statehood? Discover the landscape and culture that still defines us today. Course: 19476 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Aug 7 W 3:30pm-5:30pm CE South Building Roberta Boggess, M.A., English, Outstanding High School Teacher Paris and Amsterdam: Competing Ideals in the Seventeenth Century Explore and contrast differences in law, government, society, religion, culture and intellectual life in these 17th Century capital cities. An influx of refugees from the war with Spain fueled tremendous growth for Amsterdam and shaped the culture as one of tolerance based on the rule of law; whereas Paris was in the grip of a regime dedicated to absolutism with law subordinate to the monarchy. This was a contest that helped to shape modern political and intellectual dialogue. Course: 19480 $45 For: 4 sessions Section A: Jul 10-31 W 1:30pm-3:30pm CE South Building Charlie Steen, Ph.D., History professor, social and political forces of 18th century Europe 18
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
The History of Modern Spain and Portugal (1492–Present) Survey Spain and Portugal’s history from 1492 until the present day, including the themes of Iberian socio-political and cultural evolution. Portugal’s age of exploration will be covered as Iberian conquest and colonization of the new world and Spanish imperial decline. Study Portugal during the golden age of Brazil (1650-1750), NapoCharles leon’s invasion (1808-1814), the indepen- Truxillo dence of Latin America and the Spanish Civil War as well as the Franco and Salazar regimes. Course: 19486 $75 For: 8 sessions Section A: Jun 7-Aug 2 F 1:00pm-3:00pm Note: Class will not meet on Jul 5. CE South Building Charles Truxillo, PhD, Latin American Expert
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Ancient Egypt: Evolution of Tombs and Pyramids Belief in an afterlife inspired elaborate burial practices throughout the entire 3,000 year span of Ancient Egyptian history. The evolution of tomb design continues to puzzle and fascinate. Pyramids evolved from simple mudbrick “mastaba,� bench-design, to the great monuments that make Egypt famous. The engineering of these is superb and impressive in its mathematical precision. Historians still puzzle over how the tombs and pyramids were robbed. Even in ancient times, robberies were investigated and we can read about these in original reports. What did the robbers seek? What was their fate? How did the Egyptians re-design tombs to avoid this? Many tombs and pyramids are decorated with text and illustration. Religious material as well as descriptions of activities, even amusing small moments in the lives of ordinary citizens are shown. Course: 19492 $45 For: 4 sessions Section A: Jun 10-Jul 1 M 10:00am-12:00pm CE South Building Hamby Oraby, Egyptology, Cairo University; Licensed Tour Guide Since 1995
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
John Quincy Adams Featured in John F. Kennedy’s book, Profiles in Courage, John Quincy Adams was a witness and a participant to events that shaped America for sixty-five years. He was an American minister to six countries, a member of the U.S. House of Representative and the U.S. Senate, Secretary of State, and the sixth President of the United States. The class will look at the life of a man little remembered today. Course: 19493 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 3 M 10:00am-12:00pm CE South Building Howard Romanek, History/International Studies Instructor, Illionis State University (Ret.) The War of 1812 Often called the “forgotten war in the United States,” the War of 1812 has never been forgotten in Canada or in Britain. Two hundred years later, there has been renewed interest in the war by American historians. The class will look at the causes, the conduct, and the significance of this conflict. Course: 19497 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Aug 6 T 2:00pm-4:00pm CE South Building Howard Romanek, History/International Studies Instructor, Illionis State University (Ret.)
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Literature & Writing E-Publishing: The Wave of the Future Do you have a story to share or are you looking for a wider audience for your traditional print book? 12% of American adults own an e-reader. E-books require little expense to produce and distribute and smartphones and personal tablet computers have offered alternatives to the traditional printbook publishing paradigm. Explore the ins- Sarah Baker and-outs of E-book publishing and create a final product for distribution to the E-book universe. Course: 19504 $45 For: 2 sessions Section A: Jun 3-10 M 6:00pm-9:00pm CE South Building Sarah Baker, Author of fourteen novels & e-books, including the Dassas Cormier Mystery Series.
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Writing True: Memoir and Memoir-Based Fiction “What happened is not what matters; what matters is the larger sense the writer is able to make of what happened.� ~Vivian Gornick How do we arrive at the truth of our stories? For some, the path lies in writing memoir; for others, in writing fiction. Still Connie Josefs others, find themselves moving back and forth between the two. In this class, members will use fact, memory and imagination to transform life experiences into stories that are emotionally true, whether memoir or fiction. Weekly format provides writing prompts, supportive feedback and critique, as well as discussions of craft and the ever-shifting boundaries between fiction and memoir. Experienced and aspiring writers welcome. Note: This recurring class offers a new syllabus and new writing prompts each time it is offered. Course: 19556 $70 For: 6 sessions Section A: Jun 4-Jul 16 T 10:00am-12:00pm Note: Class will not meet on Jul 2. CE South Building Connie Josefs, M.F.A.
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Working the Land: New Mexico Ranch and Farm Women Tell Their Stories Explore the experiences of several ranch and farm women from northern New Mexico. Their stories provide insight into the varied and valuable contributions women make to sustain family agriculture in the 21st century. Gretchen Chase of Cimarron has gone to great lengths to maintain and protect her family’s historical Chase ranch while raising cattle and leasing land to hunters. Editha Bartley of Rociada grew up nearby and eventually inherited the guest ranch her grandparents opened in the early 20th century. Felicia Thal, born in South Africa, invested in and built a herd of Hereford cattle on her ranch south of Las Vegas and earned Cattleman of the Year honors in 1993. The oral histories of these and other northern New Mexico women inform us of the crucial roles they play in a way of life that is slowly disappearing from the western landscape. Course: 19580 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 20 Th 10:00am-12:00pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Sandra Schackel, Ph.D., American West, Womens History/ UNM Boise State University (Ret.)
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
The Craft of Creative Writing Do you have ideas for fiction or non-fiction stories, but don’t know how to get them on paper for others to enjoy? Using commentary on participant work, we will focus on narrative arc, character, point of view, conflict, stylistics (tone, pacing, diction), and sentence mechanics. The course is designed for writers who want a refresher in the craft Dodici Azpadu of writing and are willing to give and take feedback. Participants are strongly encouraged to share “air time” in a respectful manner. Course: 19584 $70 For: 6 sessions Section A: Jun 24-Jul 29 M 1:00pm-3:00pm CE South Building Dodici Azpadu, Ph.D., Author and Workshop Leader Writing Memoir What memories do you carry with you, moments that make your life your own? Memoir invites us to unpack those moments and render them into story. This ongoing class is designed for members who want guidance, inspiration and writing exercises to launch or continue their memoir writing. Weekly format provides writing prompts, discussions of craft, supportive feedback and critique. ExperiConnie Josefs enced and aspiring writers welcome. Note: This recurring class offers a new syllabus and new writing prompts each time it is offered. Course: 19589 $70 For: 6 sessions Section A: Jun 6-Jul 18 Th 10:00am-12:00pm Note: Class will not meet on Jul 4. CE South Building Connie Josefs, M.F.A.
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Violated Hearts: The Stories of Nathaniel Hawthorne Hawthorne’s short stories, set against Puritan values, portray characters that commit an unpardonable sin and suffer the consequences of eternal “damnation”—a lifetime and beyond of suffering and unending gloom. That sin can be defined in broad outline as a violation of the human heart, the cruelty involved in the inability Robert Gish for compassion, a hardening of the heart, the fostering of an archetypal heart of stone. We will read and discuss the implications of five widely available stories: “Young Goodman Brown,” “Ethan Brand,” “My Kinsman Major Molineaux,” “Rappaccini’s Daughter,” and “The Birthmark.” Course: 19590 $45 For: 4 sessions Section A: Jun 5-26 W 1:00pm-3:00pm CE South Building Robert Gish, Ph.D., English Professor, Distinguished Scholar and Author
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Music & Theater Introduction to Improv Improvisation can be defined as a delivered performance which has had no previous preparation to play on the spur of the moment. This course will give students the means to create a “who/what/where,” onstage, with only imaginations, voices and bodies employed. The goal is to encourage playfulness, spontaneity and fun among the Robin Lane students and in doing so, to enhance each student’s originative abilities; lead each to quickly think on one’s feet; and to focus his/her attention more readily. These skills, which will be developed in a productive and whimsical way, will strengthen the students’ communicative skills enormously. Course: 19608 $45 For: 4 sessions Section A: Jul 9-30 T 7:00pm-9:00pm CE North Building Robin Lane, Professional Actor, Director, Producer and Educator
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Johannes Brahms: A Legend in His Own Time Johannes Brahms began life as a child prodigy in a poverty-stricken area of Hamburg. By his mid-teens he was giving serious piano recitals and writing music. He was also witness to the parade of Hungarian political refugees whose folk music and rhythms provided the youth with musical inspiration. As an adult, he became a merciless self-crit- Jane Ellen ic who destroyed nearly all of his earliest compositions, spent years writing and rewriting works, and took nearly twenty years to complete his first symphony. Nevertheless, Brahms became a legend in his own time making significant contributions to every area of music except opera. Course: 19658 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Aug 14 W 3:30pm-5:30pm CE South Building Jane Ellen, Lecturer, Composer, Recording and Performing Artist Great American Songbook Part 1: Irving Berlin & Harold Arlen Join us for a series of programs on the composers whose works make up the Great American Songbook, beginning with Irving Berlin and Harold Arlen. These two composers could not be more important to American popular music, yet while one became a household name, known and admired for his achievements, the other remained practically anonymous, never receiving similar accolades for his amazing body of work. A wide selection of recordings will accompany this presentation. Course: 19671 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 24 M 2:00pm-4:00pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Jane Ellen, Lecturer, Composer, Recording and Performing Artist 28
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Great American Songbook Part 2: Cole Porter & Hoagy Carmichael Part two in a series of programs on the Great American Songbook features Cole Porter and Hoagy Carmichael. Like Irving Berlin, Porter wrote both words and music and was known for his erudition and sophistication. Carmichael, on the other hand, was the first of the singer-songwriters, and his casual, neighborly delivery often camouflaged the sophistication of his jazz harmonies. A wide selection of recordings will accompany this presentation. Course: 19672 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 29 M 2:00pm-4:00pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Jane Ellen, Lecturer, Composer, Recording and Performing Artist Steal Away Home: An Introduction to African American Spirituals “They were tones, loud, long and deep, breathing the prayer and complaint of souls, boiling over with the bitterest anguish. Every tone was testimony against slavery, and a prayer for deliverance from chains.” These are the words of Frederick Douglass, who experienced the sound of African-American spirituals first hand. Unwilling immigrants brought their native music to a new land, infused it with elements of a new culture, and created a new hymnody for a young country. This presentation will explore the beginnings of a unique American musical style, which ultimately influenced both the popular and classical music of a nation. Course: 19686 $25 For: 2 sessions Section A: Aug 5-12 M 1:00pm-3:00pm CE South Building Jane Ellen, Lecturer, Composer, Recording and Performing Artist
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Meet the King: Elvis Presley Over the course of 42 short years, Elvis Aaron Presley rose from abject poverty in Tupelo, MS, to become an internationally famous entertainer and cultural icon. Leonard Bernstein recognized the singer’s powerful influence when he remarked, “Elvis is the greatest cultural force in the twentieth century. He introduced the beat to everything music, language, clothes; it’s a whole new social revolution”. His musical legacy combines elements of white gospel, rhythm and blues, country, and rockabilly, yet his musical ambitions were continually stifled by oppressive management and contracts. This class will examine the life and legacy of this innovative, controversial, and unforgettable entertainer. Course: 19677 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 5 W 3:30pm-5:30pm CE South Building Jane Ellen, Lecturer, Composer, Recording and Performing Artist
Psychology/Science The Geology of Carlsbad Caverns Carlsbad Cavern is one of the premier caves in the world, both as a tourist attraction and for its geologic uniqueness. Its Big Room is 1300 feet long, 650 feet wide, and 200 feet high above the trail—or about the size of a football field. It is geologically unique in that it was dissolved mainly by sulfuric acid rather than by carbonic acid, as is true of most caves. The sulfuric acid was responsible for dissolving out the huge cave passages, leaving behind the gypsum deposits on the floors of the cave. The cave at its Big Room level formed about 3 million years ago. Course: 19791 $35 For: 3 sessions Section A: Jun 11-25 T 1:00pm-3:00pm CE South Building Carol A. Hill, Ph.D., Geology Professor, UNM 30
dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Unlocking the Secrets of Human Behavior: Practical Handwriting Analysis Understand the principles that will give you the confidence and ability to examine handwriting specimens of your family, friends, and even yourself. It will give you a solid foundation on which to pursue further study. You will become aware of the broad range of personality traits that can be interpreted from handwriting. It will not be complex, but very interesting and a lot of fun. Course: 19797 $35 For: 3 sessions Section A: Jul 29-Aug 12 M 10:00am-12:00pm CE South Building Francis A. Wolak, B.S. West Point; M.S., MIT; U.S. Army, Lt. Col. (Ret.)
Spirituality Canterbury! Home of Three Religions What does the “Kent People’s Stronghold”—meaning Cantwareburh in Old English—have to do with the present-day Archbishop of Canterbury? More than you might think. The Celts who settled in SE Britain in present-day Kent were called Cantiaci. They and the Celts in Ireland developed their own version of Christianity called the Culdee Church. That was the first religion in Canterbury. Next came Augustine, sent by Pope Gregory the Great; Augustine set up the Roman Catholic or second version in 597. In 1540 CE, Henry VIII (in his infamous fight with the pope) established the Church of England, called Anglican there and Episcopal in the U.S., the third version. This dry history does not begin to reveal the wonders of Canterbury, especially its miraculous powers! Course: 19803 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 27 Th 2:00pm-4:00pm CE South Building Maya Sutton, Ph.D., UNM Adjunct Professor, Womens Studies dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
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Irish Healing Wells Cliffs of Moher, Kildare, Tara, Ballintober— these and hundreds of other wells in Ireland have been revered for centuries because of their healing properties. Why do thousands of people visit these ancient springs and leave offerings of crutches, flowers, poems, and photos? What healing takes place at Irish wells that can’t be found in medical Maya Sutton clinics? Yes, the Irish word tobar means “a well,” but it also implies fountain of wisdom and source of well-being. In Dr. Sutton’s nine journeys to Ireland, she has attended many of these holy wells and will bring some waters to class. With pictures and stories, she will reveal the deserved legacy of Irish wells for healing. Course: 19811 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 9 T 1:30pm-3:30pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Maya Sutton, Ph.D., Celtic Mythology Professor; Dual Citizen, Ireland/United States
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
The Divine Feminine And The Divine Masculine In Living Your Spiritual Destiny As we shift into new paradigms of living, being and relating, we are shedding our old selves and giving birth to our new identities of wholeness. This new persona is the assimilation and integration of the Divine Feminine with the Divine Masculine. This union of the feminine and masculine, the Yin and Yang, the head and the heart has been Szuson Wong known for millennia by the Indigenous people of the world. The Mayans and the Incans speak about the fulfillment of the Prophecy of the Eagle and the Condor, which is the synthesis of the head and heart. Before we can see the peace and harmony in the world, we first need to restore the balance, peace and compassion from within. Come and find out about the power of energies, chi and healing through Forgiveness, Gratitude, Grounding, Meridian Brushing, and Chi Exercises. Learn how to heal the heart, be detached, maintain equanimity, and live your spiritual destiny. Course: 19839 $45 For: 4 sessions Section A: Jun 5-26 W 6:00pm-8:00pm CE South Building Section B: Jul 10-31 W 10:00am-12:00pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Szuson Wong, R.N., Ph.D.
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Mystical, Mysterious Crystals, I This class will look at some of the properties of crystals which have made them so sought after and valuable over the years, not only as jewelry and adornment but also as tools for meditation, magic and now for uses in modern technology. We will explore some of the subtle energy uses of crystals and the various meanings associated with them in chakra Gay healing techniques. There will be samples Witherington of different kinds of crystals to look at and hold. If you have a favorite crystal, bring it along! Course: 19874 $25 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 15 Sa 1:00pm-4:00pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Gay Witherington, M.Ed., Counseling Psychology Mystical, Mysterious Crystals, II This class will focus on crystal healing techniques as exemplified in the works of such new age practitioners as Katrina Raphael and Jane Ann Dow. Both crystal healing “layouts” on chakra points on the body and crystal energy “grids” will be considered. Grids are simply groups of crystals arranged in patterns which have meaning and amplify the healing thought and intent of the grid creator. They can be used for individuals, for a specific problem or as general healing for the earth itself. Grids can also be thought of as an art form since the inherent beauty of crystals lends itself to artistic patterns of form and color. No prerequisite is required for this class. Course: 19875 $25 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 20 Sa 1:00pm-4:00pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Gay Witherington, M.Ed., Counseling Psychology
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Norse Mythology From J.R.R. Tolkien and the composer, Richard Wagner to Japanese animation, Harry Potter and heavy metal music, it is difficult to find an area of culture today not influenced by Norse myths and legends. Using the Edda, the first written version of these myths by Snorri Sturluson as a prime source, we will explore Norse mythology Shari Tarbet from Ginnungagap to Ragnarok from the World Tree Yggdrasil to four of the nine worlds. From the weird Norns (fates) to the Norse pantheon of gods and goddesses, from the Valkyries to Sleipnir and Nidhogg and the concept of Valhalla, come and journey through a fascinating realm that informs some of Western civilization’s basic cultural beliefs. Course: 19894 $25 For: 2 sessions Section A: Jul 8-15 M 10:00am-12:00pm CE South Building Shari Tarbet, Ph.D., Classical Mythology Expert
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Travel Quest for Kilimanjaro Every year, about 20,000 people attempt to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro, a giant dormant volcano that is the highest peak in Africa, on the border between Kenya and Tanzania. About 12,000 of those people reach the summit. Among them, in 2004, were the speaker and his family. Their story has all of the elements of a classic “quest” saga, including preparation, hardships and challenges during the journey; attaining the goal; and returning home. In this class you will learn about East African language and culture; the geography/topography of Mt. Kilimanjaro; and what it was like to climb the mountain. If you are planning a trip to East Africa, or if you only want to make the quest vicariously, don’t miss this class. Course: 19906 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 6 Th 2:00pm-4:00pm CE South Building Lance W. Ozier, B.S., Applied Mathematics Bones Explore the Roman Catacombs—their histories, their current attraction as tourist sites—and the history and current status of a few other sites in Rome, such as the Capuchin Crypt, that are remarkable for their collection of hundreds of thousands of human bones. Course: 19916 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jul 19 F 10:00am-12:00pm CE South Building Teresa Cutler-Broyles, M.A., Ph.D., Inkwell International, LLC
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dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
Hosteling for Adults Made Easy Hostelling is a convenient and inexpensive means to experience parts of the world many tourists are never privy to. There are hostels in 80 countries, 56 in the United States, and 4,000 worldwide and they’re open to all ages. Perhaps the best part of hostelling is close proximity to other cultures and the camaraderie that develops as you get to know your fellow travelers. As with all new experiences, there are tricks of the travel trade and resources to support you in making the hostelling experience the best possible. Join seasoned hostellers, Jim and Jean Genasci for this informative lecture-discussion. Course: 19956 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 13 Th 1:30pm-3:30pm CE South Building James & Jean Genasci, Seasoned Hostellers Stress-Free Rome For anyone considering a trip to Rome or those who merely want to know more about it this class would be indispensable. From arrival to departure, finding hotels and food, and where and how to visit famous and not-so-famous locations, this class will help organize the trip in the most stress-free way possible. Included will be tips on what to do and what not to do in restaurants and cafes, who to take seriously and who to avoid, where and how to shop for bargains and for high end designer duds. Course: 19987 $19 For: 1 session Section A: Jun 10 M 3:30pm-5:30pm Alegria Del Webb—Active Adult Community Teresa Cutler-Broyles, Ph.D., (ABD), Inkwell International, LLC
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Summer 2013 Osher Calendar This calendar lists courses by starting date. You can use it as a handy reference throughout the semester. For a full description including length and time, look things up by Course Number in the pages of this Osher catalog. Location key: =Del Webb Alegria
June Date Day Course# Jun 3 M 19493 Jun 3 M 19504 Jun 4 T 19396 Jun 4 T 19556 Jun 5 W 19590 Jun 5 W 19677 Jun 5 W 19839 Jun 6 Th 19589 Jun 6 Th 19906 Jun 7 F 19117 Jun 7 F 19486 Jun 10 M 19987 Jun 10 M 19492 Jun 11 T 19791 Jun 13 Th 19956 Jun 15 S 19874 Jun 20 Th 19580 Jun 24 M 19584 Jun 24 M 19671 Jun 27 Th 19803 38
Course Title Sessions John Quincy Adams Lecture E-Publishing 2 weeks Repotting Yourself 2 weeks Memoir & Memoir-Based Fiction 6 weeks Violated Hearts: Nathaniel Hawthorne 4 weeks Meet the King: Elvis Presley Lecture Divine Feminine/Divine Masculine 4 weeks Writing Memoir 6 weeks Quest for Kilimanjaro Lecture Aya Sofia: Mosaics & Museum Lecture Modern Spain & Portugal/ 1992–Present 8 weeks Stress-free Rome Lecture Ancient Egypt: Tombs and Pyramids 4 weeks Geology of Carlsbad Caverns 3 weeks Hostelling for Adults Made Easy Lecture Mystical, Mysterious Crystals Workshop Working the Land: NM Farm/Ranch Women Lecture Craft of Creative Writing 6 weeks Great American Songbook Lecture Canterbury! Home to Three Religions Lecture dce.unm.edu/Osher | 505-277-0077
July Date Day Course# Jul 8 M 19894 Jul 9 T 19608 Jul 9 T 19811 Jul 10 W 19289 Jul 10 W 19480 Jul 10 W 19839 Jul 11 Th 19155 Jul 11 Th 19472 Jul 12 F 19124 Jul 12 F 19306 Jul 13 S 19367 Jul 18 Th 19256 Jul 19 F 19916 Jul 20 S 19875 Jul 22 M 19154 Jul 26 F 19125 Jul 27 S 19310 Jul 29 M 19672 Jul 29 M 19797 Jul 30 T 19173 Jul 31 W 19233
Course Title Sessions Norse Mythology 2 weeks Introduction to Improv 4 weeks Irish Healing Wells Lecture Case Studies in Global Environmental Policy 3 weeks Paris & Amsterdam: Competing Ideals 4 weeks Divine Feminine/Divine Masculine 4 weeks Computerized Genealogy 4 weeks Battle of Midway 2 weeks A Journey Through Monet’s Garden Lecture High Level Wellness Lecture Boomers! After Fifty, What’s Next? Workshop The Supreme Court Lecture Bones Lecture Mystical, Mysterious Crystals Part II Workshop Hallmarks of Hitchcock Films Lecture Celebrating Beauty with Pierre-Auguste Renoir Lecture Finding Love After Fifty Workshop Great American Songbook Lecture Practical Handwriting Analysis 3 weeks An Invitation to Tea 3 weeks Feeling the Unthinkable: Social Justice Lecture
August Date Aug 1 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 9 Aug 13 Aug 14
Day Th M T T W F T W
Course# 19159 19686 19371 19497 19476 19133 19433 19658
Course Title Sessions Flowers, Fans & Pornography 3 weeks African-American Spirituals 2 weeks Savvy Social Security for Boomers Lecture War of 1812 Lecture Colonial New Mexico Lecture Zentangle 101 Workshop The Year 1913 Lecture Johannes Brahms Lecture
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Registration Form for Osher Courses Phone: Call our Registration office at 505-277-0077 and charge it to your VISA, MasterCard, Discover or American Express. Fax: Fax this registration form to our office at 505-277-1990. Mail: Make your check or money order payable to UNM Continuing Education and mail the payment along with this form to UNM Continuing Education, MSC07 4030, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. In Person: M-F, 8:00am-5:00pm, come to the UNM Continuing Education Complex south building at 1634 University Blvd. NE and register in person. Please register me for the following courses: (Please Print) Osher Membership Fee: $20 1) Course Title
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Email UNM Alumni Yes No If using a company Purchase Order or Tuition Remission, the form must accompany this registration application, or your registration will not be processed. Register at 505-277-0077 dce.unm.edu/Osher 40
Del Webb Alegria Location Del Webb and the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of New Mexico have partnered to offer classes and lectures to residents of Rio Rancho and surrounding communities. The Del Webb Alegria community offers free parking, easy access and comfortable classrooms in their luxurious clubhouse. Free Member’s events at Del Webb Alegria are open to all Osher members and residents of the Del Webb Alegria community. Del Webb Alegria Active Adult Community 901 Cottonwood Circle Bernalillo, NM 87004
Directions From Sante Fe: • I-25 South to Exit 242 (Bernalillo/Placitas) • Turn right onto Hwy 550 (2.3 miles) • Turn left onto Hwy 528 (1.3 miles) • Turn left onto Santiago Way (second light after Wal-Mart on left) • The community is at the end of Santiago Way From Albuquerque: • I-25 North to Exit 242 (Bernalillo/Placitas) • Turn left onto Hwy 550 for 2.3 miles • Turn left onto Hwy 528 for 1.3 miles • Turn left onto Santiago Way (second light after Wal-Mart on left) • The community is at the end of Santiago Way
How to Register: Phone: Call our Continuing Education Registration office at 505-277-0077, Option 1 Fax: Fax the registration form (page 40 of this catalog) to 505-277-1990 In Person: Come by UNM Continuing Education Registration, located at 1634 University Blvd., NE, Albuquerque.