/spring2003

Course Quick Reference Guide

Course Quick Reference Guide Personal Enrichment Courses A World of Creativity Art........................................................................................... 2 Language ................................................................................ 2 Literature ................................................................................ 2 Theatre and Film..................................................................... 4 Computer Skills ........................................................................ 5 CyberSeniors ............................................................................. 5 Finance for Individuals ............................................................. 6 Fitness and Wellness ................................................................. 7 Food & Wine ............................................................................. 9 History .................................................................................... 11 Just for Teens .......................................................................... 12 Tours and Travel ..................................................................... 13

Professional Development Courses Career Enhancement............................................................... 16 Computer Skills ...................................................................... 18 Professional Certification ........................................................ 19 Certified Employee Benefit Specialist Program ...................... 19 Information Technology Certification Preparation ................ 20 Institute on Philanthropy ...................................................... 21

Jack Mountcastle, History Instructor

Courses By Month

COURSES BY MONTH APRIL

MAY

Acropolis Around the World Series: Cuba Best Perennials for Virginia Gardens Biography: Charlotte Bronte CEBS IV: Retirement Plans Conversational Italian: Intermediate Level CyberSeniors I Europe On Your Own EXCEL: Intermediate Level Financial, Estate and Gift Planning (Institute

All About Seafood Aqua Aerobics Becoming the Greatest You Beginning Ikebana Body Sculpting Business Etiquette Chef’s Skills Cisco ICND Course Overview Dancercise for Seniors Fishing 101 Foundations of Watercolor Golf 101: Networking on the Course Golf 201: Intermediate Skills Herbs, Spices and Sauces Homeopathy: First Aid Basics Ice Skating for Wellness Junior Animal Keeper Life Transitions Making the Brush Behave Massage Therapy Mining for Family Gold in Your Own Backyard Mosaic Stepping Stone Packing Light and Easy PageMaker 7.0 - The Basics PDAs for Advanced Users PDAs for Beginning Users Read and Write On! Restaurant Wine Etiquette for Executives

on Philanthropy)

Fundamentals of Investing Future Fun! Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Course Overview Money: How Much is Enough?

Mystery History: British Isles POWERPOINT for Beginners Special Challenges in Capital Campaigns (Institute on Philanthropy)

Speed Reading Success Tax and Legislative Matters (Institute on Philanthropy)

Terrific Small Trees: Flowering Trees Virginia Indians Weapons of Mass Destruction WORD for Beginners Your Best Year Yet

Our next issue is mailed in

August!

Call (804) 289-8133 to be added to our mailing list.

ii

University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

Russia After Communism Screenwriters’ Reading and Workshop Tang Soo Do The Write Balance Things Chinese Understanding Stocks Web-Enabling Existing Legacy Applications WORD for Beginners Yoga-Conditioning Yoga-Gentle Your Personal Trainer

JUNE Adventures in Wildlife Illustration Fast Track to CISSP Golf 101: Networking on the Course Holiday Arrangements Introduction to Mosaics Summer Grillin’

Keo Cavalcanti, Instructor

On Ken Ostrand…

“The food was delicious. Very personable instructor; excellent communication; excellent presentation; well-developed program. Outstanding evening.”

— William P. Carter, School Counselor

On Jack Mountcastle…

“Not knowing what to expect as I’ve read virtually nothing about the Civil War, never visited a battlefield, and rarely stopped to read roadside markers… I’ve had my interests set ablaze and will continue to read—and, finally, look forward to the next course taught by J.W.M. Made the movements and battles come alive!”

— Jim Smythe

Lisa Zajur, Spanish Instructor

Personal Enrichment Courses

Perspectives…

A World of Creativity

A W ORLD

OF

C REATIVITY AR T

Wednesdays, June 4, 11 & 18 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $69 CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50475

Introduction to Mosaics

Wednesdays, April 16 - June 4 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Fee: $181 CEUs: 2.4 CRN: 55555

Making the Brush Behave

Wednesdays, May 7 & 14 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $59 CEUs: 0.5 CRN: 50472

Mosaic Stepping Stone

Instructor: Jennifer Kirby Create your own mosaic flowerpot masterpiece! You will learn basic tile-setting and grouting techniques and become familiar with different types of tiles, adhesives and grouts. Pay instructor $30 materials fee at first class for all supplies. The class will be held at the Crossroads Art Center, behind the Krispy Kreme at Staples Mill and Broad. Three weeks.

Instructor: Jillian Warner, M.F.A. If you love color and would enjoy painting without drawing, this is the class for you. Watercolor can be magic. Prerequisite: you must possess a willingness to learn and patience. On the first night of class, bring any materials you already own and the instructor will let you know what else to buy. Eight weeks.

New

Instructor: Jennifer Kirby You will pour the mortar, add colorful decorations, and create your very own stepping stone during this class. Pay the instructor a $25 materials fee at the first class for all necessary supplies. The class will be held at the Crossroads Art Center, behind the Krispy Kreme at Staples Mill and Broad. Two weeks.

LANGUAGE Wednesdays, April 16, 23; May 7, 14, 21 & 28 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $149 CEUs: 1.2 CRN: 50323

Conversational Italian: Intermediate Level

New

Instructor: Michele Costantini, M.A. Many of you are currently enrolled in Michele Costantini’s Italian courses and this is your chance to move to the next level! This short course is designed to give you plenty to work on over the summer or prepare you for a summer trip to Italy. The class will meet off-campus on April 23. Six weeks.

LITERATURE Tuesday, April 8 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Fee: $18 CEUs: 0.2 CRN: 50489

Biography: Charlotte Bronte

Mondays, April 21; May 5 & 19; June 2, 16 & 30 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $69 CEUs: 1.2 CRN: 50490

Mystery History: British Isles

New

Instructor: Frank Johns When asked to explain the fame of the Bronte name, most cite Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre. Many people wonder how Charlotte, a woman whose life was marked by personal tragedies, was able to write such an upbeat novel. Join Frank Johns as he offers answers to this and many other questions about the life and works of Charlotte Bronte. One class.

Instructor: Katherine Thompson, Adjunct Professor, University of Richmond The fire crackles, the candles are lit and the tea is poured. Gather with us for six nights in the Westhampton Deanery Living Room for a discussion of murder and detection, set in the British Isles of long ago. Our first adventure is Ellis Peters’s A Morbid Taste for Bones.

Read the book before the first meeting and we will watch the PBS Mystery version and discuss both film and book in class. Prior to each class, read the book and then discuss it. The full course listing can be found at http://www.richmond.edu/~kthompso. Six classes.

Literature Courses continued on page 4

2

University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

A World of Creativity

The following courses are held on the campus of Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden.

Fees listed are for non-members of Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden. Current members of LGBG should call 262-9887, ext 322, for information on member fees.

Wednesday, June 18 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Fee: $15, includes a light dessert buffet following the lecture CEUs: 0.2 CRN: 50476

Adventures in Wildlife Illustration

Wednesdays, May 7, 14, 21 & 28; June 4 & 11 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Fee: $155 CEUs: 1.4 CRN: 50473

Beginning Ikebana

Wednesday, April 16 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Fee: $22, includes a light dessert buffet following the reception CEUs: 0.2 CRN: 50477

Best Perennials for Virginia Gardens

Instructor: Spike Knuth, Wildlife Illustrator, Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries Many know the work of Spike Knuth, wildlife illustrator, through the many pieces he has produced for Virginia Wildlife, the magazine published by the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries.

Spike will discuss how he became an illustrator, his approach to his depictions, and why illustrations are often far better than photographs in understanding wildlife. A small exhibit of Knuth’s work will be on display in the Lewis Ginter Education and Library Complex from June 18 to July 25. One class.

Instructor: Sue Chen Ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arranging, depends on what is not there as much as what is for its effect. Learn the basics of selecting, preparing, positioning and fastening materials for this elegant and introspective style of floral design. Some materials will be supplied; however, since recognition of potential compositional material in nature is an essential part of learning, students will be expected to supply much of their own materials after the first class, in addition to bringing appropriate containers. Six weeks.

Instructor: Pamela Harper, Author, Photographer and Gardener Pamela Harper’s plant-filled life revolves around reading, writing, lecturing, photographing and working in her two sandy acres in Seaford, Virginia. A native of England, she has lived in the United States since 1968. Her published books include Time-Tested Plants: Thirty Years in a Four-Season Garden; Perennials: How to Select, Grow, and Enjoy; Color Echoes and Designing with Perennials, recently re-issued in paperback. In 1991, she was the recipient of the American Horticultural Society’s Horticultural Writing Award. This lecture will be followed by a reception. One class.

Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, May 6, 7 & 8 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Fee: $198 CEUs: 2.4 CRN: 50471

Foundations of Watercolor

Tuesdays, June 3, 10 & 17 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Fee: $143 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 50474

Holiday Arrangements

Saturday, April 26 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Fee: $40 CEUs: 0.3 CRN: 50484

Terrific Small Trees: Flowering Trees

Instructor: Cynthia Kollman This basic level course introduces the beginner to the fundamental ways that artists approach the depiction of a garden through a variety of colors, shapes, textures, spaces and lines. Participants will learn basic design principles to guide them in laying out their composition and the fundamentals of working in watercolor— that most evocative of all media for garden depictions. Students will work through a series of color theory exercises based on plant studies, along with projects emphasizing design principals. Most course work will take place in the Botanical Garden; come prepared for the weather that day. A list of supplies and sources will be sent upon enrollment. Three classes.

Instructor: Mimi Matthews Whether designing for a casual luncheon or a formal dinner party, learn to bring holiday arrangements to a new level of creativity and sophistication. During each class, participants will hear a lecture, see a demonstration, and create an arrangement to take home. Themes will include, but are not limited to, the following: Patriotic, Tailgate Parties and Halloween. Three classes.

Instructor: Alex Niemiera, Associate Professor, Horticulture Department, Virginia Tech In addition to their spring explosion of color in the garden, flowering trees offer year-round beauty and interest in the landscape. Learn about selecting flowering trees for the home or public landscape as Alex Niemiera leads you through a session on placement, identification, installation and care of these incredible small trees. One class. www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

3

A World of Creativity

Wednesday, May 7 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $39 CEUs: 0.2 CRN: 50488

On

New

Read and Write On!

Instructor: Heather Widener, B.A., M.A.T. This class will be packed with creative activities to keep children of all ages reading, writing, and thinking during the long, hot summer. Summer time is fun time, but children get bored, antsy, and avoid using academic skills. Learn how to start and keep a family journal, how to conduct “guided reading” activities, and how to bolster your child’s language arts skills with fun games. Course fee includes a summer activity packet. One class.

Heather Widener… “Great ideas for parents—all ideas could easily be done at home. Very organized—meaningful examples.”

“Heather was wonderfully organized!”

— Suzanne Spence

— Teresa Given

Thursday, April 24 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $40 CEUs: 0.3 CRN: 50491

Speed Reading Success

Tuesday, May 6, 13, 20 & 27 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 1.2 CRN: 50487

Things Chinese

Thursdays, May 1, 8, 15 & 22 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 0.8 CRN: 50492

The Write Balance

New

Instructor: Jonathan Adams, B.C.A. The course will teach the techniques of speed reading for business, educational, and personal enrichment purposes. You will use physical and psychological techniques to at least double your reading speed during the course. You will evaluate the structure of materials for specific types of reading and will learn how to organize and recall the material. One class.

New

Instructor: Susan Hankla, M.A. Join Susan Hankla each Tuesday in May to write tea poems and drink tea. Learn how ancient Chinese poetry applies to the present day by trying your hand at writing it (in English). This is a rare short course offering. Find out why so many students say Susan’s classes are life-changing! Four weeks.

Instructor: Anna Barron Billingsley, editor of Richmond Alumni Magazine Trying to juggle too many balls? Begin getting a grip on life by getting a grip on a pencil and a pad of paper.

Whether you are already a writer or long to be one, you can learn simple steps to process your perceptions and pursue your passions. This four-week creative journey will help you discover ways to find inspiration and get your life on the “write” track. Four weeks.

Institute of Reading Development Reading Enrichment Program

The Office of Community and Professional Education is pleased to offer a special series of very effective and popular reading programs for all ages, from preschool to adult.

• Preschoolers will develop the reading readiness skills to make learning to read easier and more enjoyable.

• Younger students will master basic phonics and develop a love of reading with increased fluency, vocabulary and comprehension skills.

• Older students will increase their reading speed, while significantly improving comprehension and study habits.

The Institute on Reading Development has been offering these courses for the past 34 years. Tuition ranges from $199 to $289. For more information or to register for a class on the University of Richmond campus, call (800) 978-9596.

Discounts available to the families of University of Richmond faculty and staff.

THEATRE AND FILM Saturday, May 17 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 0.5 CRN: 50510

4

Screenwriters’ Reading and Workshop

New

Instructor: Drina Kay, MFA You will finally be able to hear your very own screenplay, read aloud by professional actors! The morning session will be followed by a boxed lunch and afternoon critique. Participants are to mail or hand deliver 12 hard copies of their ten-page screenplay excerpt to OCPE at least two weeks in advance of class. Lunch included. One class.

University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

Computer Skills

PERSONAL COMPUTER SKILLS COMPUTER SKILLS

POWERPOINT for Beginners Instructor: Pam Holley, M.Ed. This class will teach you all the tricks of PowerPoint so you can make presentations that people remember.

Learn how to import your company logo, family photos and graphics to make your next presentation both personal and professional. Lunch included. One class.

WORD for Beginners Instructor: Pam Holley, M.Ed. If you have a computer and know how to do a few things really well, this is the place to start. With patience and knowledge, Pam Holley will guide you through the basics of word processing. Lunch included. One class.

SUMMER COMPUTER CLASSES offered for ages 5 to 15 years old. For more information, contact Pamela Johnson, Director, Office of Community and Professional Education at (804) 287-6517 or e-mail pjohnson@richmond.edu.

Tuesday, April 29 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50066

Wednesday, April 30 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50063 OR Wednesdays, May 7, 14, 21 & 28 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $149 CEUs: 1.2 CRN: 55555

C YBERSENIORS T S D I S A HIS

ERIES IS

ESIGNED TO NTRODUCE

ENIOR

CyberSeniors I Instructor: Pam Holley, M.Ed.

This special hands-on course is designed to help senior adults (50+) feel more comfortable using computers. This class is held in a computer lab, so each student gets hands-on experience. You will practice writing letters and using e-mail. Course manual included.

Four classes.

CyberSeniors

Instructor: Pam Holley, M.Ed. If you understand the basics of EXCEL, but want to know how to better utilize the formulas, tables and graphs, join Pam Holley for a day focused on moving your skills to the next level! Lunch included. One class.

Monday, April 28 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50069

•

EXCEL: Intermediate Level

DULTS TO

COMPUTERS

Tuesdays and Thursdays, April 1, 3, 8 & 10 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Fee: $105 CEUs: 1.2 CRN: 50075

Beatrice Johnson, Student www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

5

Finance for Individuals

Finance for Individuals Monday, April 28; Wednesday, April 30; Monday, May 5 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.

Fee: $55 CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50493

Monday, April 7 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.

Fee: $39 CEUs: 0.2 CRN: 50494

Fundamentals of Investing Instructor: Al Stratford, First Vice President, Davenport & Company, LLC This course is designed for everyone from the financially inexperienced to the seasoned investor. Topics covered range from the basics of cash flow management and proper investment techniques in today’s markets to retirement planning, creation of income in retirement, estate planning and insurance issues.

You will learn how to potentially reduce taxes using the new tax law changes, how to properly allocate your portfolios and how to evaluate and create the income you will need in retirement. After the course, you will be more able to properly evaluate your financial situation and implement strategies to make sound financial decisions in your life. Three classes.

Money: How Much is Enough?

Instructor: Karen D. Hawkins, M.B.A., Financial Advisor, Morgan Stanley How much money do you need to be happy? Is there a tradeoff between having money and living a meaningful life? In our American culture, money has taken center-stage and demands a full spotlight. What is the impact of this on your life? In this class—the second most-requested course on student evaluations—you will learn how to write a money autobiography to help you better understand your personal experience with money and how that influences how you juggle money, success and happiness. One class.

Saturdays, May 10 & 17 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Fee: $74 CEUs: 0.8 CRN: 50507

Understanding Stocks Instructor: John Harrell, M.B.A. Are you interested in the stock market? Have you always wanted to know how to research companies and choose your own investments? The Glencrest Investment Club introduces beginning and experienced investors to a stock valuation method. Using automated stock analysis tools, you will learn how to examine historical financial data to evaluate a company’s management performance and to predict future investment returns. You should have a general understanding of investing and be familiar with Microsoft software. The class meets in a computer lab. An extensive manual is included. Two weeks.

On Al Stratford…

“Mr. Stratford is very thorough, clear and concise creating understanding and not confusion.”

— Barbara Walr

“Good job! Very informative. Puts things in perspective.”

— Greg Lescalleet, Sales Representative, NIILE

“Excellent speaker, very informative— explained things very clearly.”

— Paul Bailey, Administrative, Capital One

“I enjoyed his pace and wonderful insight.”

— Andrew Staples

6

University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

Fitness & Wellness

Fitness & Wellness Fishing 101 Instructor: Al Lane Find a friend or family member to join you for a day of fishing. Al Lane will give you personal instruction and an opportunity to polish your fishing skills. Lunch is included and, weather permitting, we’ll enjoy our lunches in the gazebo of the Westhampton Lake. One class.

Tuesdays, May 1, 8, 15 & 22 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Fee: $139 CEUs: 0.4 CRN: 50479 OR Mondays, June 5, 12, 19 & 26 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Fee: $139 CEUs: 0.4 CRN: 50481

Golf 101: Networking on the Course Instructor: Janet Matsey-Phillips, B.S., Sports Management, P.G.A., L.P.G.A. If you would like to know the basic rules and etiquette of golf, as well as learn the proper grip, stance and posture of the game, join Janet Phillips in this group lesson each week. You’ll also discuss the impact of golfing on business “networking.” Course fee includes the range balls and all equipment needed. You’ll practice with irons and woods. The class will meet at Windy Hills Sports,16500 Midlothian Turnpike. Four weeks.

Golf 201: Intermediate Skills Instructor: Janet Matsey-Phillips, B.S., Sports Management, P.G.A., L.P.G.A. If you’ve been golfing before, but you need a refresher course, join Janet for this weekly group lesson.

You’ll work on putting, bunkers, green side and fairways. Course fee includes range balls and all equipment needed. The class will meet at Windy Hills Sports, 16500 Midlothian Turnpike. Four weeks.

Homeopathy: First Aid Basics

Saturday, May 17 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Fee: $69 CEUs: 0.5 CRN: 50501

New

Instructor: Lucy Balch, M.A. Learn the philosophies behind homeopathy, as well as practical uses for homeopathy in first aid. At the conclusion of the course, you will leave with concrete knowledge about how to put together a homeopathic first aid kit and how to use it. This course was one of the most requested courses in the fall. One class.

Ice Skating for Wellness SkateNation invites adults to learn basic ice skating techniques such as skating forward, backward and in a circle. Basic safety skills such as how to fall properly will be covered also. Each session includes 30 minutes of group instruction, followed by 30 minutes of practice time. Skate rental included. Eight weeks.

Junior Animal Keeper Instructors: Staff at Maymont Children’s Farm This hands-on course for fourth and fifth graders provides a fun and educational introduction to caring for domestic animals. This course is held at the Maymont Children’s Farm. Topics include species identification, behavior, and nutrition.

Thursdays, May 5, 12, 19 & June 2 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Fee: $139 CEUs: 0.4 CRN: 50480

Saturday, May 10 2:00 - 6:00 p.m.

Fee: $49 CEUs: 0.4 CRN: 50502

Tuesdays, May 6 - June 24 6:35 - 7:35 p.m.

Fee: $109 CEUs: 0.8 CRN: 55555 Saturday, May 10 & 17 9:30 - 11:00 a.m.

Fee: $52 CEUs: 0.3 CRN: 50478

Al Lane, Instructor

www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

7

Fitness Instructional Programs

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND CAMPUS RECREATION Fitness Instructional Programs These programs are noncredit educational classes, clinics, workshops and certification programs scheduled on the University of Richmond campus. For the most current program information, visit http:www.oncampus.richmond.edu/student/affairs/recreat or contact Campus Recreation at 289-8406 or kharris3@richmond.edu. Please contact the School of Continuing Studies at 289-8133 with registration questions.

Aqua Aerobics

Instructor: Diane Weinstein Movement with music in the water best describes this course that develops the whole body. Strength, endurance and flexibility are developed in routine-like patterns choreographed to lively music. This cardiovascular workout includes resistance and strength training as well as deep-water exercises to build stamina. We welcome a variety of fitness levels and swim experiences, from beginner to advanced. Come have fun while you exercise in the water! No class 7/1 and 7/3

Tang Soo Do

Instructor: Geoff Goddu Learn to defend yourself while staying fit and having fun! Improve your flexibility, coordination, concentration, and stamina. Classes are a dynamic blend of Tang Soo Do, Jujitsu and Aikido. Learn a variety of hand and foot techniques as well as non-damaging self-defense techniques. No prior experience necessary. Wear loose clothing. No class 6/3 and 6/5, 6/10 and 6/12

Yoga-Continuing Body Sculpting

Instructor: Karen Adams The maximum muscle workout! This 60-minute class includes a low to moderate intensity workout, isolating, strengthening, and toning all muscle groups with or without weights. No bulk building, just toning, flexing and total muscle conditioning. No class 6/2 and 6/4

Dancercise for Seniors

Instructor: Eloise Edwards Instructor uses a variety of music and steps to create easy, no impact rhythmic movements. Participants can adjust moves to their own rate or fitness level.

No experience necessary. Come join this class for an easy way to exercise and socialize in a relaxed environment. Course is geared towards 55 and over, but anyone is welcome! Instructor has over 25 years of dance and fitness experience, and is a senior herself. If you come, you’ll discover an enjoyable way to exercise!

Massage Therapy Put your stress in our hands! Receive personal benefits from a professional Certified Massage Therapist with three hours of massage.

You receive a total of three hours of massage time to be scheduled in full-hour or half-hour sessions. Once registration is processed, call 287-6464 between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday to schedule all appointments. Cancellations must be made 24 hours in advance or massage time will be forfeited. Massage Room is located in the Wellness Center, Robins Center Room 111.

T/W/TH by appt. 1:00-6:00 PM Ruth Kaufman

Instructor: Lynda Hoffarth This course is designed for students interested in expanding their knowledge about other aspects of Yoga and deepening their practice. Body, breath awareness, voluntary attention focus and concentration exercises help students gain more control over the mind and body. Periodically, asanas (postures) are linked through a Vinyasa or flow to create heat in the body.

More attention is put on correct alignment. Students also learn how the body responds to stress and how awareness can be trained. No beginners please!

No class 6/26 and 7/3

Yoga-Gentle

Instructor: Lynda Hoffarth Gentle Yoga is a beginners level course designed for the student with limited or no knowledge of yoga, or the student who is not yet ready for a more challenging development of asanas (postures). The class begins with centering, followed by eye movements, forward and backward bends, spinal twists, balancing and inversions. Deep relaxation towards the end of the class ends with Pranayama (breath control). Modifications are given for those with a limited range of movement or flexibility.

No class 6/24 and 7/1

Your Personal Trainer Instructor: Lisa Stone Get a jump-start on your workout program with fitness professionals!

Receive an individual fitness assessment, plus five hours of personal time with a certified personal trainer. An exercise physiologist facilitates the class, with outside help from certified personal trainers. Classes 1 and 2 are classroom and assessments by appointment, and the 5 personal training sessions are scheduled directly with your personal trainer. All activities take place on the University of Richmond campus.

NOTE: SEE CLASS DESCRIPTIONS FOR “NO CLASS” DATES!

8

CRN

DATES

DAYS

START

END

COST

Aqua Aerobics

50514

5/20-7/31

T/TH

5:30 PM

6:30 PM

$100

Body Sculpting

50518

5/19-7/30

M/W

6:00 PM

7:00 PM

$100

Dancercise for Seniors

50521

5/26-7/28

M

12:00 PM

1:00 PM

$50

Massage Therapy

50520

5/20-6/26

T/W/TH

1:00 PM

6:00 PM

$150

Tang Soo Do

50515

5/20-7/31

T/TH

6:00 PM

7:00 PM

$126

Yoga-Continuing

50517

5/22-7/31

TH

12:00 PM

1:00 PM

$81

Yoga-Gentle

50516

5/20-7/29

T

12:00 PM

1:00 PM

$81

Your Personal Trainer

50519

5/22

TH & Appts.

5:30 PM

7:00 PM

$300

University of Richmond Campus Recreation • 289-8406

Food & Wine

Food & Wine New

All About Seafood

Instructor: Chef Martin Gravely, chef, Personal Culinary Services, LLC Think cooking seafood is too hard? Be intimidated no more! Chef Martin will teach you everything you need to know, including purchasing, handling, preparing and serving delicious seafood. As always, incredible samplings will be provided. One class.

Summer Grillin’ Instructor: Chef Glenn Pruden, University of Richmond Join Chef Glenn as he demonstrates grilling techniques using fresh herbs, dry rubs and marinades. He will use chicken and pork the first week, Georgetown Farms 100% natural, antibiotic- and hormonefree American Bison (buffalo) and Piedmontese Silver Beef the second week, and fresh seafood and vegetables the third week. In addition to sampling meals, students will receive micro beer samples and handouts of recipes. Must be 21 years of age to enroll. This class will meet in an outdoor grilling area designed by Classic Kitchens of Virginia, Inc. Three weeks.

Restaurant Wine Etiquette for Executives Instructor: Steve Fox, Wine Director, The Jefferson Hotel Do you know how to select the right wines for your meal? Are you comfortable orchestrating the proper service of your wine (temperature, timing, decanting)? Have you ever critiqued a restaurant’s storage, glassware, pricing and service standards? In a lively and enlightening workshop, you’ll learn how to take command of the tasting ritual, a critical event in many business dinners. You’ll be taught how to recognize and return (with poise) a wine that is unacceptably flawed, while getting the sommelier, server and manager on your side. Use wine to show your sophistication. Find out what the wines you order say about you, and more. Students must be 21 years of age to register and attend course. One class.

Tuesday, May 6 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $59 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 50482

Wednesdays, June 11, 18 & 25 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $161 CEUs: 0.9 CRN: 50483

Friday, May 16 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Fee: $75 CEUs: 0.2 CRN: 50375

On Steve Fox… “Fabulous education—Practical, funny, helpful. Years of wisdom and opinion delivered with humor and gentility.”

— Jeanne E. Declar

“Very informative. Steve shared great examples to help us better understand wine etiquette. Very thorough.”

— Shannon Hennesey, Sales Account Executive, Health Management Corp.

www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

9

Food & Wine

New CULINARY ARTS CERTIFICATE PROGRAM The University of Richmond is pleased to offer a brand new opportunity for those of you who love everything about cooking and baking and meal preparation! The program is designed for those who love cooking or are interested in working in the food service industry or both. The complete certificate program will be outlined in the Fall 2003 THINK AGAIN catalog, but we’re offering an preview to those of you who can’t wait until September!

The new program consists of four required courses and three electives. All courses are hands-on, practical and full of sampling opportunities. The courses below satisfy the first two requirements in the program. There is a $50 administrative charge to enroll in the certificate program, but students can enroll in these spring courses and pay the charge in the fall. To allow for maximum interaction between chefs and students, all classes will be limited to 16 students per class.

For more details or to receive the special brochure mailing this summer, contact Laura Carter, Program Coordinator, at lcarter@richmond.edu or (804) 287-6331. Thank you to all who participated in our focus groups!

Mondays, May 12 & 19 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $120 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 50512

Chef’s Skills

Wednesday, May 14 & 21 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $120 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 50513

Herbs, Spices and Sauces

Instructor: Chef Martin Gravely, Chef, Personal Culinary Services, LLC Join Chef Martin as he covers a wide range of topics including knife skills, kitchen equipment and sanitation, along with classic cooking techniques and understanding ingredients. This course satisfies core requirement #1 in culinary arts certificate program. Two weeks.

Instructor: Chef Glenn Pruden, C.E.C., University of Richmond What is the difference between an herb and a spice? Do you know how to use fresh and dry herbs and spices? Do you know the five mother sauces by which hundreds of sauces are classified? You will at the conclusion of this course! This class provides the foundation that is needed to mature from the occasional cook to the aspiring chef. Course fee includes spice and herb charts and sauce handouts. The class is limited to 16 students. This course satisfies core requirement #2 in culinary arts certificate program. Two weeks.

On Martin Gravely…

“The class exceeded expectations. Martin prepared dishes that I won’t be afraid to do at home. He has great tips on presentation, too. Martin is extremely knowledgeable about food and incorporates a sense of humor. He is professional and a lot of fun.”

— Suzanne Bailey

“Good variety—covered a lot of material with plenty of time for questions. Interesting, open, funny.”

—Donna Robbins, Application Analyst, MCVH

Martin Gravely, Instructor

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University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

History

History New

Acropolis

Instructor: Ken Ostrand, Ph.D. Arguably the world’s most well-known and heavily visited archaeological site, the Acropolis in Athens is, for many, the culmination of history, archaeology and culture. Join us as we go to her very bedrock and trace the archeological development of this UNESCO World-Heritage site! Leading us will be award-winning ancient historian Kenneth Ostrand. Dr. Ostrand will use slides and years of personal experience in Athens to help unravel some of the intricacies of this tiny archaeological treasure. We’ll go back nearly 4,000 years to pre-Greek inhabitants, then trace her development in the Mycenaean, Classical, Medieval and Modern periods, as history, archaeology and politics all claim the site as their own! One class.

Around the World Series: Cuba Instructor: Ken Ostrand, Ph.D. For forty years it has been strictly off-limits to American tourists, a political outcast. Now, a strange remnant of the Cold War and hostage to politics, its one-time sugar-only economy is led by—tourism! Join us as we update our knowledge of this island nation and peek into our little-known neighbor just 90 miles from our shores! As always, we’ll begin our evening with a full ethnic meal. Prepared by the university dining services, our meal will span the full range from starter to dessert. Then it’s on to Cuba herself! Armed with his camera and curiosity, Dr. Ostrand spent nearly two weeks in Cuba this past November. He’ll bring us slides and ‘insider’ information of this country! Please register by April 1. One class.

Mining for Family Gold in Your Own Backyard Instructor: Michael Rawlings, J.D., Genealogist and Researcher This course will provide an introduction to the wealth of materials available at the close-by but often neglected genealogical and social history resources in Washington, DC. There will be a classroom overview of the three primary genealogical repositories in DC: the US National Archives, the Library of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Library of Congress. You will receive maps, inventories of the collections, orientation to the buildings, an overview of the collections in each repository, and some forms that will facilitate your use of each facility. You will be encouraged to prepare topics relevant to your personal research the first night. The second class, you will travel by bus to DC and begin your personal research. Two classes.

Instructor Profile: Michael Rawlings Michael Rawlings is a genealogist and researcher currently affiliated with the American History Company in Fredericksburg, Virginia. He assists the US Army and US Airforce with ongoing projects, accounting for MIA/KIA soldiers and airmen from WWII, the Korean Conflict and Vietnam.

On Michael Rawlings…

“Michael was enthusiastic and exciting. He showed that he knew what —Ruben Earl Acors he was talking and enjoyed the subject.”

“Did not know much about genealogy. Now, I am hooked! Very prepared, very interesting. He was interested in tailoring the class to suit each person’s particular area.”

—Linda Acors, Administrative Assistant, University of Richmond Alumni Affairs

Saturday, April 12 9:00 - 11:30 a.m.

Fee: $30 CEUs: 0.3 CRN: 50373

Friday, April 11 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $49 CEUs: 0.3 CRN: 50372

Thursdays, May 8 (classroom), 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. & May 15 (bus trip to DC), 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $149 CEUs: 1.1 CRN: 50497

“Getting ‘on-site’ instruction to the National Archives, Library of Congress and the DAR was wonderful! A quantum leap!! Having such a knowledgeable guide/instructor was priceless!!”

—Patricia P. Hutcheson, Retired

“Field trip and class both super. Good information. So willing to share resources and experiences. One of a kind —Judith B. Conner instructor! Life is great!”

“Mike knows his business! His judicial background gives him the edge when analyzing and interpreting court documents.

Mike was thorough with his explanations of genealogical resources and willing to help knock down those obstacles —Diane M. Scott in researching family lines.” www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

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History • Just for Teens • About Noncredit Programs

Wednesday, April 30, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, May 3 (rain date, Sunday, May 4) 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 55555

Virginia Indians Instructor: Sandra F. Waugaman, B.S., co-author, We’re Still Here: Contemporary Virginia Indians Tell Their Stories On Wednesday night, you’ll view a slide show and learn which tribes survived the colonial period and the “Plecker” years. A member of a Virginia Indian tribe will be guest speaker, and slides and crafts will be shown to give participants a basic understanding of the lives of Virginia Indians today. On Saturday, you’ll take a bus to the Six Nations Pow Wow held at Chickahominy Indian Tribal Grounds. You will see Indians in regalia, watch tribal dancing, taste fry bread and meet members of Virginia’s Indian tribes. Two classes.

New

Wednesday, May 14 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $19 CEUs: 0.2 CRN: 50498

Russia After Communism

Monday, April 21 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $18 CEUs: 0.2 CRN: 55555

Weapons of Mass Destruction – What Do They Mean To You?

Instructor: Peter Galuszka, Executive Editor of Virginia Business This was one of the most requested courses on student evaluation forms. If you are just curious about what is occurring in this part of the world or you want to hear from someone who has covered Russia for many years, this class is designed for you. Peter Galuszka will talk about the changes taking place and the current state of affairs. One class.

New

Instructor: Walter Green, III; Assistant Professor and Program Director, Emergency Services; University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies Do terrorists have weapons of mass destruction? Do we face an imminent threat of nuclear, biological, or chemical attack? What do you need to know about these weapons to protect your family and yourself?

Should you buy a gas mask, plastic sheeting, duct tape...? This workshop introduces you to the weapons, what they do, how they are used, and what the most reasonable response is to the threat we face. Attendees receive basic quick reference materials and suggested sources for further study. One night.

JUST FOR TEENS Saturday, April 5 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Fee: $40 CEUs: 0.4 CRN: 55555

New

Future Fun!

Instructors: Lisa Zajur, Gwendolyn Wood, Lisa Schaffner, Debra Lochlyn, Hugh Goldthorpe, Diana Cantor For girls, ages 11-16. How much do your girls know about money? Several Richmond businesswomen have joined together to reach out to young women and fill them in on what they wished someone told them when they were in high school! After a keynote by Hugh Goldthorpe, author of I’ve always looked up to Giraffes, the girls will go to lunch for some teambuilding. After lunch in the UR commons, the class will be divided into groups to cover topics ranging from leadership to finances. At 4:00 p.m., parents and guests are invited to a presentation by the students.

The knowledge they receive on April 5 will empower the girls to make wise, thoughtful decisions about their future. If your girls are “leaving it all at the mall,” encourage them to join us for a day of fun! Lunch included. One class.

AND

Q A ABOUT NONCREDIT PROGRAMS How can noncredit programs help me?

In our rapidly changing society and economy, the demands for change placed on adults have never been greater. We are expected to keep current in our professional skills while balancing the pressures of jobs and families. A noncredit course is a perfect way to begin balancing life’s challenges. The University of Richmond’s continuing education noncredit programs offer a diverse selection of courses designed to help develop or sharpen professional skills, augment

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family dynamics and enrich personal growth in an informal, noncompetitive environment. A noncredit course may help you ease your way back into school or test the water for further professional or personal development.

What are CEUs? How do they help me?

Most courses in this catalog qualify for CEUs (Continuing Education Units). CEUs are a way of measuring and officially recognizing the time and

University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

effort you have put into noncredit education for your job or profession. The Office of the University Registrar will maintain a record of your CEUs and provide you with a transcript upon request. So, what do you do with a CEU? As you update your credentials, or are in line for a transfer, promotion or evaluation of your current position, or want to make a vocational change or explore a new career, the CEUs demonstrate the time, energy and interest you have shown in broadening your horizons.

Tours & Travel

Tours & Travel Europe On Your Own Instructor: Bunny Stoddard, Carefree Travel Are you planning a trip to Europe? Join Bunny Stoddard to get ready, get set and get going. She will discuss trip planning and timing, the pros and cons of rail, car bus and bike transportation in each area, currency exchange and money, safety and security, lodging and dining options from hotels and restaurants inns and cafes. She will show slides to help you go beyond “visiting one landmark after another.” Gain the insight to go as a traveler rather than a tourist. One class.

Packing Light and Easy Instructor: Bunny Stoddard, Carefree Travel Going away for a weekend, a week, or several months? With today’s increased security and limitations on the amount of baggage one may check, packing properly is more important than ever. You will learn how to determine packing priorities, what to bring and what not to bring, how to organize and pack so everything stays fresh and crease-free, and how to pack easily and without hassle. Discussion will include the best suitcases and organizers for each type of trip plus how to travel with one airline-approved suitcase.

This fun class also includes a complete packing demonstration, a packing list, and lots of additional travel tips. One class.

Wednesday, April 30 6:00 - 9:30 p.m.

Fee: $69 CEUs: 0.3 CRN: 50503

Thursday, May 1 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Fee: $59 CEUs: 0.3 CRN: 50504

The following tours are offered through the Office of Community and Professional Education.

Alaska Fly Fishing Seminar July 23 - 30 , 2003. Join instructor Harry Robertson for a five-day seminar at Alagnak Lodge to fish for Chum Salmon. Fly or spin fish with experienced guides and instructors from the lodge, located on the Alagnak River in the Bristol Bay area of Alaska. The trip originates in King Salmon, Alaska, easily accessed by scheduled flights from major U.S. airports. The seminar fee includes all instruction, room, all meals, guiding, and the cost of the roundtrip, float plane flight from King Salmon to the lodge and the return trip. All ages are encouraged to register. Anyone under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Cost: $2,785.00 Call 1-800-877-9903 to receive details on the special airfare and (804) 537-5036 to receive details of the seminar.

Enchanting Ireland Instructor: Jean Proffitt, tour leader; Elizabeth (Betty) Scott, Literature professor, lecturer September 18 - 29, 2003. Visit the “Emerald Isle’s” most interesting and legendary places. See the glorious emerald landscapes and spectacular rocky coastlines; kiss the Blarney Stone and shop at the Waterford Crystal factory. Visit the tiny seaside village of Cobh (Cove) where hundreds of thousands of Irish citizens (perhaps a relative?) set sail for the new world.

Most of us have dreamed of visiting Ireland. Let this be your dream come true. The tour will be led by Jean Proffitt, and Elizabeth (Betty) Scott, professor of Literature and Humanities. Professor Scott has been named the Distinguished Faculty member twice in her tenure at the University of Richmond. Fall 2003. For tour information, call Jean Proffitt at (804) 282-7205.

www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

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Tours & Travel

International Horizons has been providing educational overseas travel opportunities since 1987. In keeping with its mission of offering affordable tours, International Horizons also collaborates with colleges and universities in providing domestic programs designed to enhance the actual tour or stand alone as an informative session. All trips and seminars are designed for people with no special educational level.

Every trip is led by a specialist in the area to be visited. Each trip strives to highlight a variety of interests such as history, archaeology, architecture, local culture, flora and fauna and behind-the-scenes treasures.

Particular efforts are extended to provide local dining experiences, city walking tours, credible shops and markets, quaint lodging and area specialties. Additionally, each leader has an intimate knowledge of the area and can advise the traveler in particular areas of interest.

International Horizons boasts a loyal following, with many participants traveling with them year after year. In fact, International Horizons’ repeat traveler percentage has been over 50 percent for the last twelve years. PRICES LISTED ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Maximum enrollment for all trips is 25.

For itineraries or to register for a trip, call International Horizons directly at (877) IH TOURS (448-6877) or e-mail ih@internationalhorizons.com.

EASTERN EUROPE: Prague, Vienna and Budapest August 12-22, 2003. Three of Europe’s most scintillating capitals, along with some of the tiny towns the commercial trips don’t have time to visit! We’ll do some of our walking trips that give you the heart and soul of these places, plus provide enough free time to be your own tour guide! If Austria, Hungary and the Czech Republic are for you, then get more details! $2,795.

SUNNY PROVENCE: The South of France July 6-15, 2003. Join Professor Ken Orosz to one of Europe’s favorite destinations! With an insider’s view, you’ll stay at personalized hotels, eat unique meals, and see sites ranging from ancient ruins to Impressionist haunts. Experience why our Provence trip to southern France always draws rave reviews! $2,990.

MOTHER RUSSIA: Warts and All! July 18-28, 2003. We will visit two of the world’s great cities, St. Petersburg and Moscow, with other neat places we’ve discovered on previous trips! From the ancient origins of Russia to her czarist palaces, collections, churches and gardens, you’ll be amazed and pleased with all this part of Europe has to offer! $2,995.

GREEK ISLES: Athens & Islands September 26-Oct. 7, 2003. We’ve chosen five of the best and most idyllic isles (although often overlooked): Crete, Thera, Mykonos, Delos and Rhodes. We’ve combined cruises with airplanes to use our time efficiently, and chosen memorable hotels, sites and meals just after the peak of the tourist season. $3,150.

SPAIN: Conquistadores, Castles and More!

Spring 2004. A visit to the Iberian Peninsula! Along with Madrid, we’ll combine some of Spain’s lesserknown places with her ancient heritage. $2,990.

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University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

On Pam Holley…

“Excellent class. Great content. Very knowledgeable, made class fun and interesting.” — Greg Hakman

“I learned even more than I had hoped.

She was knowledgeable and pleasant.”

— Alison Kent, Hewlett-Packard

“She has been very patient.”

— Hattie M. Davis, Retired Nurse

“The more I learn, the more I need.”

— Lillian Evans

Anita Nadal, Spanish Instructor

Professional Development Courses

Perspectives…

Career Enhancement

CAREER ENHANCEMENT Scholarship assistance through “Learning for Life” is available for women taking a non-credit class in professional development or professional certification. For application information, contact Pamela Johnson, Director, Office of Community and Professional Education at pjohnson@richmond.edu or (804) 287-6517.

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Thursday, May 8 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Fee: $299, includes assessment, support materials, course manual and lunch CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50499

Becoming the Greatest You

Monday, May 12 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $49 CEUs: 0.2 CRN: 50500

Business Etiquette

Thursday, May 1 & 8 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $69 CEUs: 0.4 CRN: 50509

Life Transitions

New

Instructor: Gloria Thomas, Trained and Certified Facilitator; President of Wizard Workforce Development Inc. Do you know how you would score if you could measure the following personal characteristics: Initiative, Self Confidence, Handling Rejection, Practical Thinking and Handling Stress? Is there any way for you to increase your capacity in any of these areas?

The Og Mandino’s Success System™ is based on the powerful principles of the number one best selling self-help book of all time, The Greatest Salesman in the World, by Og Mandino. Becoming the Greatest You, one of the Success System™ seminars, incorporates an integrated learning process that can generate immediate focus, clarity, and motivation, and can be applied to every area of your work and life. This is the seminar participants across the country are calling “life-changing,” “extremely motivating” and “inspirational.”

Topics include: making and keeping commitments; establishing new, meaningful goals; understanding your own potential; increasing personal value; focusing on results; persisting until you succeed; harnessing your emotions in a positive way; and much more.

Prior to the seminar, each participant will take the Og Mandino’s Personal Success Assessment™, which is based on the Hartman Values Assessment and 50 years of scientific validation. The assessment is extremely accurate and will give you details on your current levels of focus and clarity in the personal characteristics essential for success in any field. Through this, you will learn the areas in which to concentrate your efforts to develop more focus, clarity and ultimately, motivation. Participants must register by Thursday, May 1. One class. Lunch provided.

Instruction by the Protocol School of Virginia Do you know if you make a good first impression? Do you know how to professionally and appropriately “work a room”? Do you know how to interject “small talk” when there are uncomfortable lulls in the conversation? Would you like to improve your non-verbal communication skills, such as eye contact, body language and proper handshakes? This introductory course is designed to give you basic etiquette tools for the workplace. One class.

Instructor: Jada Banks, M.Ed., Adjunct Associate Professor, University of Richmond What skills do you have to deal with change and transitions in your life? Throughout most of our adult lives we are faced with transitions, yet many of us are ill-equipment to make the most of that transition and learn the lessons which will enable us to better cope with the next one. This workshop is for those who have lost a job or a loved one, moved altered your marital status or found that your life has changed around you. Learn life skills that will help you re-evaluate, rediscover and re-embrace what matters most to you. $35 workbook fee paid directly to instructor on the first night of class.

University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

Instructor: Andrew Morton, MLIS This course is designed for new owners of personal digital assistants, those who are curious, or those in search of more information. The goal of the course is to provide an overview of PDA handheld technology, including hardware options, software resources, and a variety of uses. Two classes.

PDAs for Advanced Users Instructor: Andrew Morton, MLIS This course will provide the student with an in-depth overview of the Palm Operating System and associated functions. This class is intended for the Palm OS PDA owner who wants to learn about the more advanced features and uses that are standard to the Palm OS. One class.

Your Best Year Yet Instructor: Jada Banks, M.Ed., Adjunct Associate Professor, University of Richmond Are you ready to sit in the driver’s seat of your life? Your Best Year Yet introduces a 10-question process for participants to clarify their priorities and set goals. At the end of the evening, you will have a personalized plan to help you make decisions, balance your life and reach your goals! Students pay instructor materials fee of $35 for a copy of Your Best Year Yet, by Jinny Ditzler. One class.

Career Enhancement

PDAs for Beginning Users

Tuesday, May 13 & Thursday, May 15 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Fee: $49 CEUs: 0.4 CRN: 50485

Saturday, May 17 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Fee: $39 CEUs: 0.3 CRN: 50486

Monday, April 28 6:00 - 9:30 p.m.

Fee: $49 CEUs: 0.3 CRN: 50508

Specialized Spanish Courses and Audio Programs for Organizations The Spanish Academy and Cultural Institute in partnership with the Office of Community and Professional Education will customize courses to meet your organization’s unique needs for enhanced communication through the Spanish language.

Examples of course topics include: • Spanish Immersion • How to Communicate and Manage your Hispanic Work Force • Marketing to Hispanics • Cultural Diversity Training A sample of professional organizations that we can serve include: • Financial Institutions • Hotels • Restaurants • Medical Organizations • Educational Institutions • School Administration • Teachers • Legal Firms For more information, please call Pamela Johnson, • Landscaping Companies Director, Office of Community and Professional • Law Enforcement Agencies Education at (804) 287-6517 or e-mail at • International Travel Agencies

pjohnson@richmond.edu.

www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

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Computer Skills

PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SKILLS Monday, April 28 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50069

EXCEL: Intermediate Level

Tuesday, April 29 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50066

POWERPOINT for Beginners

Wednesday, April 30 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Fee: $99 CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50063

WORD for Beginners

Monday, May 5; Thursday, May 8; Monday, May 12 6:00 - 8:30 p.m.

Fee: $159, includes workbook CEUs: 0.7 CRN: 50505

PageMaker 7.0 - The Basics

Thursdays, May 8, 15, 22, 29; June 5 & 12 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.

Fee: $165 CEUs: 1.5 CRN: 50511

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Instructor: Pam Holley, M.Ed. If you understand the basics of EXCEL, but want to know how to better utilize the formulas, tables and graphs, join Pam Holley for a day focused on moving your skills to the next level! Lunch included. One class.

Instructor: Pam Holley, M.Ed. This class will teach you all the tricks of PowerPoint so you can make presentations that people remember.

Learn how to import your company logo, family photos and graphics to make your next presentation both personal and professional. Lunch included. One class.

Instructor: Pam Holley, M.Ed. If you have a computer and know how to do a few things really well, this is the place to start. With patience and insight, Pam Holley will guide you through basic word processing skills. Lunch included.

One class.

Instructor: Jeanne Burkett, M.P.A., Director of Marketing, University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies Are you responsible for creating newsletters, brochures, handouts and flyers for your office or association? You’ll experience the power of Adobe® PageMaker®, one of the most versatile software packages in the market. You’ll be introduced to the basic elements of layout and design. This class is held in a computer lab. Each student will work from a personal computer station. Three classes.

New

Web-Enabling Existing Legacy Applications Instructor: John Dickerson, B.S. Planning, developing and selecting the correct web server; application security; configuring the web server; selecting a hosting provider or hosting it yourself; what to ask a hosting provider, registering your domain name, and choosing technology (XML, ASP, ASP.NET, Javascript, Java, terminal server). Six weeks.

University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

Professional Certification • CEBS

PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION THE CERTIFIED EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SPECIALIST (CEBS) PROGRAM The School of Continuing Studies is pleased to offer the Certified Employee Benefit Specialist Program. This 10-course curriculum, cosponsored by the International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, covers the legal, financial and organizational framework within which employee benefit plans function. Emphasis is placed on the principles underlying the design and operation of employee benefit plans. A thorough comprehension of these principles is essential to an understanding of current employee benefit practices.

A CEBS Catalog of Information is available directly from the CEBS Program, International Foundation of Employee Benefits Plans, P.O. Box 1270, Brookfield, WI 53008-1270; telephone: (262) 786-6710, ext. 8579; or fax on demand at 888-217-5960 and request item number 80101; or e-mail: cebs@ifebp.org.

The School of Continuing Studies offers the coursework towards this designation program.

Wednesday, April 16 - June 25 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.

Fee: $284 CEUs: 3.0 CRN: 50316

CEBS IV: Retirement Plans Instructor: Gregory Doepke, CFP, CRPS; Consultant, The Actuarial Consultant Group This is a class dedicated to the study of defined benefit approaches and plan administration. An overview of the retirement aspects of Social Security and Medicare is also presented. You will talk about plan design, actuarial aspects, investments of plan assets and plan termination insurance. Join your colleagues each Wednesday evening and return to your office with a grasp of these topics which will be covered in detail. Purchase textbook and workbook through IFEBP at (800) 449-2327, (option 3) or viewing www.ifebp.org. Ten weeks.

On Gregory Doepke…

“One of the most informative and practical classes I have ever attended. Greg did an outstanding job at keeping the class involved and making the material understandable. It was great having an instructor who took such a personal interest in the material.”

— Kim Llewellyn, Benefits Manager, Supervalu

The Center for Nonprofit Organizations Whether it is the annual “tune up” meeting or a full-scale effort to focus and get better, we can help. Special consulting services are available to nonprofit organizations, educational organizations, agencies and others who seek a renewed vision and organizational agenda. Do you need assistance with • Creating a road map?

• Renewing the team?

• Facilitating the management team meeting?

• Coaching key managers and key players?

“Excellent. A wealth of information; well taught applications for work and at home.”

— Ann R. Goodman

• Planning and facilitating board retreats?

• Clarifying roles and expectations?

Please contact Dick Dunsing, Associate Professor of Organization Development, Emeritus, School of Continuing Studies, University of Richmond, at (804) 289-8015 or rdunsing@richmond.edu.

www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

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Professional Certification • Information Technology

PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CERTIFICATION PREPARATION The School of Continuing Studies and I/Tech Services are pleased to offer the following certification preparation courses: The MCSE curriculum includes: • • • • • • •

2151 – MS Windows 2000 Network and Operating System Essentials ($798) 2152 – Supporting MS Windows 2000 Professional and Server ($1,166) 2126 – Managing MS Windows 2000 Network Environment ($1,166) 2153 – Supporting a Network Infrastructure Using MS Windows 2000 ($1,166) 2154 – Implementing and Administering MS Windows 2000 Directory Services ($1,166) 1561 – Designing MS Windows 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure ($698) 2010 – Designing MS Windows 2000 Migration Strategy ($466)

The MCSA curriculum (a subset of MCSE) includes : • • • •

2151 – MS Windows 2000 Network and Operating System Essentials ($798) 2152 – Supporting MS Windows 2000 Professional and Server ($1,166) 2126 – Managing MS Windows 2000 Network Environment ($1,166) 2153 – Supporting a Network Infrastructure Using MS Windows 2000 ($1,166)

The CompTIA A+ curriculum includes: • Introduction to PC Hardware ($499) • PC Repair and Troubleshooting ($899) • PC Operating Systems ($899)

The Net + curriculum includes: • Networking Fundamentals ($1,349)

Information Session Information sessions are held regularly on the University of Richmond campus.

Upcoming Information Session:

April 3 6:00 p.m. • Jepson Hall To register for the session or for additional information, call Suzanne Shell at (804) 287-6897 or sshell@richmond.edu.

Cisco ICND Course Overview Interconnecting Cisco Network Devices (ICND) includes both routing and switching concepts. This course focuses on using Cisco Catalyst switches and Cisco routers connected in local-area networks (LANs) and wide-area networks (WANs) typically found at small to medium network sites. The Cisco ICND will prepare an individual for the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) Certification. CCNA professionals can install, configure, operate and troubleshoot LAN, WAN, and dial access services for small networks (100 nodes or fewer), including but not limited to the use of these protocols: IP, IGRP, IPX, Serial, AppleTalk, Frame Relay, IP RIP, VLANs, RIP, Ethernet, Access Lists. The tuition is $2,295.

Class schedule: May 12-16; 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday

The CISSP curriculum includes: • • • • • • • • • •

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Security Management Practices Access Control Systems & Methodology Law, Investigation & Ethics Physical Security Business Continuity & Disaster Recovery Planning Security Architecture and Models Cryptography Telecommunication & Network Security Applications & Systems Development Operations Security

Fast Track to CISSP, the industry’s most recognized security certification program, provides a comprehensive prospectus based upon the core principle concepts of security. The curriculum utilizes lectures and case studies and discusses the ten core Common Body of Knowledge subject areas fundamental to the understanding of security in a context. This intensive, five-day class not only provides an excellent foundation of security but also prepares CIOs, managers and engineers for the CISSP certification exam. The tuition is $2,495.

Class schedule: March 24-28, June 9-13; 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Course Overview In this hands-on course, you will gain the knowledge and skills needed to develop Microsoft .NET-based applications by using Visual Basic .NET version 7.0. Visual Basic .NET is a significant upgrade to Visual Basic and incorporates many new features and framework goals of the .NET architecture. These changes will allow you to create enterprise applications for the .NET Platform and to create more traditional Visual Basic applications that can take advantage of the enhancements to the language. The tuition is $1,695.

Class schedule: April 7-11; 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday

University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

Professional Certification • Institute on Philanthropy

PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION

Scholarship money for Philanthropy classes is available to those who qualify.

For application information, contact Pamela Johnson, Director of the Office of Community and Professional Education, at pjohnson@richmond.edu or (804) 287-6517.

THE BOOKER TRACK Tax and Legislative Matters Instructors: Dean Pope, Esq., and William Gray, Esq., Hunton & Williams Last year’s newspaper and television stories reminded leaders that lack of financial savvy does not absolve board and business leaders from personal liability. Just because you are part of a small organization doesn’t mean you are immune to large issues. Do you report unrelated business income?

What are the risk factors when your association takes on debt? Do you have adequate liability insurance? What legislative issues might influence your mission? In what cases should you be charging sales tax? If you don’t have an attorney on retainer or you can’t afford a consultant at this time, take advantage of this course to introduce yourself to invaluable topics. Two classes.

Case Study Instructors: Lewis T. Booker, Esq., Hunton & Williams Charles Bryan, Virginia Baptist Historical Society Can you imagine waking up one morning to four news vans parked outside your house? How would you react when you open the door to retrieve the morning paper and reporters rush to greet you with microphones and cameras? In this class, you will be challenged with scenarios to prepare you for the “What Ifs” that you might encounter in your term as a CEO or board member. The case studies are designed to prepare, stimulate and challenge you to handle whatever comes your way! This will be an intensive program, but you will return to your workplace with the knowledge that you are ready for anything! Class size is limited to 20.

Tuesdays, April 15 & 22 8:00 - 11:00 a.m.

Fee: $159 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 50352

Tuesday, May 6 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Fee: $159 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 50355

More Courses on Next Page ➥

www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

21

Professional Certification • Institute on Philanthropy

DOWDY PROGRAM TRACK Thursdays, April 10 & 17 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $159 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 50351

Financial, Estate and Gift Planning

Thursday, May 8 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $159 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 50356

Case Study

Instructor: Michael Dowdy, MCV Foundation For the philanthropically-inclined individual, opportunities abound for transferring assets to loved ones, while at the same time supporting institutions that have made a difference in one’s life. It is mid-April and everyone is talking about taxes, so this is the ideal time to discuss the federal and state income tax regulations. Most of us need to hire experts to figure out our personal income tax forms, but we are expected to become fluent in the tax language, with a special emphasis on capital gains taxes, alternative minimum taxes, as well as estate and gift taxes. Can you carry on an intelligent conversation about retirement, estate and investment planning? If not, here’s the place to start. This course will position you to think through gift plans that will help donors meet multiple needs, while gaining important support for your organization. Two classes.

Instructor: Michael Dowdy, MCV Foundation This case study program will give you an opportunity to apply what you have learned. You will be challenged with scenarios to prepare you for the “What Ifs” that await your return to the office! The case studies are designed to prepare, stimulate and challenge you for whatever comes your way! This will be an intensive program, but you will return to your workplace with the knowledge that you are ready for anything!

QUIGG PROGRAM TRACK

22

Mondays, April 21 & 28 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.

Fee: $159 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 30353

Special Challenges in Capital Campaigns

Monday, May 5 12:00 noon - 6:00 p.m.

Fee: $159 CEUs: 0.6 CRN: 50354

Case Study

Instructors: Jerry Quigg, H. Gerald Quigg & Associates and Alex Smith, Collegiate School In previous courses, you’ve covered the beginning, middle and end of a campaign and now you’re ready to focus on the most common challenges in campaigns. Perhaps you’re short of your goal, or there have been unexpected local, national, or international events. Your volunteers may be burned out. This course is designed to prepare you for the case study. This class meets on both nights, for a total of six hours. Two classes.

Instructor: TBA Imagine getting halfway through a campaign and discovering that your campaign chairman got in over her head and she is unorganized, unconnected and unmotivated. Do you find a replacement or do you keep her in place and delegate responsibilities where possible? In this class, you will be challenged with scenarios to prepare you for the “What Ifs” that you might encounter in your campaign. The case studies are designed to prepare, stimulate and challenge you to handle whatever comes your way! This will be an intensive program, but you will return to your workplace with the knowledge that you are ready for anything!

University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

Other Professional Opportunities

O THER P ROFESSIONAL O PPORTUNITIES TKC MULTIMEDIA DESIGN COURSES http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/tltcenter/nmc All TKC Multimedia Design Courses are held in the Tek.Know Center, 3rd Floor, Boatwright Library

Design for the Web Instructors: Hil Scott and Linda Sloan Learn the details of designing for the web using Fireworks and transferring that to Dreamweaver. You will be exposed to Photoshop 7 to manipulate photographs, create vector type and graphics, crop, resize and color correct as well as to maximize image resolution and save your work for both web and print applications. You will become versed in Photoshop image compositing features including: selections, layers, filters and how to use a wide array of painting, cloning and retouching tools. Class discussions will include web usability issues, color usage and targeting your site to its audience. You will be also be exposed to Freehand to create graphic elements such as logos for your site. Prerequisite: None

Designing a Website using Dreamweaver Instructors: Sue McGinnis and Betsy Miles Learn DreamweaverMX inside and out. From the basics of site set up, to using a tracing image for layout, to advanced techniques for collaboration and authoring. Use DreamweaverMX to maximize your work flow: templates to quickly update your site and to prevent users from modifying your design, create Cascading Style Sheets to separate your format from your HTML, and investigate the Macromedia Exchange and the many powerful and free javascript behaviors that are available to you. You will become a power DreamweaverMX user after attending this class. Prerequisite: None

Animation: Tools and Principles Instructor: Sue McGinnis You will be introduced to the basics of animation including frame by frame using FireworksMX and motion and shape tweens using FlashMX. We will investigate the differences between animating with vector graphics and bitmap graphics and the advantages/disadvantages of each. Create a website in FlashMX using these tools as well as some additional third party products. Prerequisite: None

Web Application Development with Dreamweaver MX Instructors: Sue McGinnis and Betsy Miles Create a dynamic website using DreamweaverMX and Microsoft Access as your development tool. This class will focus on creating a dynamic website using VBscript and ASP. We will cover database theory and connections to the database—the server DSN and the custom connection string. We will create a search of the database to retrieve records and an administrative area to your website where a user could update, delete or modify records to the database. Prerequisite: Designing a Website using Dreamweaver or equivalent experience

Wednesdays, April 2, 9 & 16 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Saturdays, April 5, 12 & 19 12:00 Noon - 3:00 p.m.

Fee: $900 CRN: 50522

Wednesdays, April 30, May 7 & 14 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Saturdays, May 3, 10 & 17 12:00 Noon - 3:00 p.m.

Fee: $900 CRN: 50523

Wednesdays, May 21 & 28 and June 4 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Saturdays, May 24 & 31 and June 7 12:00 Noon - 3:00 p.m.

Fee: $900 CRN: 50524

Wednesdays, July 9, 16 & 23 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Saturdays, July 12, 19 & 26 12:00 Noon - 3:00 p.m.

Fee: $900 CRN: 55555

Update: Post 9/11 Immigration Law Essential Topics for University Faculty, University Staff and International Students Presenter: Martha J. Schoonover, author for the American Immigration Lawyers Association and partner with Greenberg Traurig, LLP, Tysons Corner Office Saturday, March 29 • 1:00 - 4: 00 pm For registration information, please call Pamela Johnson, Director, Office of Community and Professional Education at (804) 287-6517 or e-mail at pjohnson@richmond.edu.

www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

23

Cultural Events at the University

C ULTURAL E VENTS

AT THE

U NIVERSITY

MODLIN CENTER EVENTS Philadanco

University Chamber Music Ensembles

Joan Myers Brown, artistic director Wednesday, March 12, 2003, 7:30 pm Thursday, March 13, 2003, 7:30 pm Alice Jepson Theatre Blend of African American-based dance with ballet, jazz and modern Tickets: $26 adults, $24 seniors, $13 children, $22 faculty/staff, $5 UR students

Monday, April 14, 2003, 7:30 pm Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music

Eileen Ivers Band

Anoushka Shankar, sitar

Eileen Ivers, fiddle Monday, March 17, 2003, 7:30 pm Alice Jepson Theatre World’s preeminent exponent of the Irish fiddle Tickets: $28 adults, $26 seniors, $14 children, $22 faculty/staff, $5 UR students

The University Chamber Music Ensembles present an evening of chamber music performed by student instrumentalists, vocalists and pianists.

Tickets are not required for this free event.

Wednesday, April 16, 2003, 7:30 pm Camp Concert Hall Tickets: $26 adults, $24 seniors, $13 children, $22 faculty/staff, $5 UR students

Dame Gillian Weir, organ Friday, March 21, 2003, 7:30 pm Cannon Memorial Chapel Internationally acclaimed concert organist Tickets: $24 adults, $22 seniors, $12 children, $20 faculty/staff, UR students FREE

Chorovaya Akademia Monday, March 24, 2003, 7:30 pm Camp Concert Hall Russian all-male a cappella choir Tickets: $26 adults, $24 seniors, $13 children, $22 faculty/staff, $5 UR students

Nicholas Tzavaras, cello Katy Luo, piano Wednesday, March 26, 2003, 7:30 pm Camp Concert Hall Tickets are required for this free event.

Intercollegiate Orchestra James Wilson, director Wednesday, April 2, 2003, 7:30 pm Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music Richmond’s only intercollegiate orchestra presents a concert featuring Mendelssohn’s Symphony No. 5 in D minor, the “Reformation” Symphony.

Tickets are not required for this free event.

Nicholas Tzavaras

University Choir and Schola Cantorum David McComick, director Sunday, April 6, 2003, 3 pm Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music University Choir and Schola Cantorum, guest conducted by Dr. David McComick, will perform sacred and secular works from a wide range of style periods. Tickets are not required for this free event.

University Wind Ensemble David Niethamer, director Wednesday, April 9, 2003, 7:30 pm Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music The University Wind Ensemble’s spring concert will feature student soloists and student conductors. Tickets are not required for this free event.

Arms and the Man Written by George Bernard Shaw Directed by Walter Schoen Thursday, April 10, 2003, 7:30 pm Friday, April 11, 2003, 7:30 pm Saturday, April 12, 2003, 7:30 pm Sunday, April 13, 2003, 2 pm Alice Jepson Theatre Pokes fun at the romantic movement of the 19th century Tickets: $8 adults, $7 seniors, non-UR students, UR faculty, staff & alumni, $3 UR students

24 University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

Anoushka Shankar

For more information on Modlin Center events, please contact the Box Office at (804) 289-8980 or visit the Modlin Center Web site: www.richmond.edu/cultural/modlinarts.

On Susan Hankla…

“I have really learned a lot about writing—techniques, strategies, creativity—and have received wonderful feedback and support from both the instructor and classmates. Susan offers wonderful constructive, insightful and motivating feedback that writers at any level can learn from.”

— Heather Cook

“From the description in the bulletin to the exercises in class, this course inspired creativity and brought out the best in the participants. The instructor was very sensitive in criticizing the students’ work. She modeled the skill of listening to what the writer is trying to say.”

— James Metz

Michael and Betty Anne Soffin, French Students

Bettie Clarke, Computer Student

Susan Jones, Art Student

General Information & registration

Perspectives…

General Information

G ENERAL I NFORMATION IDEAS ARE WELCOME

EASY WAYS TO REGISTER

If you have ideas for noncredit courses or workshops, we invite you to share your ideas with our staff. Perhaps you are qualified to teach a special interest course or would like a specific subject taught for your personal enrichment or professional development. Share your ideas with us by fax at (804) 289-8138 or mail to the School of Continuing Studies, Office of Community and Professional Education, Special Programs Building, University of Richmond, VA 23173. Be sure to visit our Web site at www.richmond.edu.

Please register early! Class sizes are limited and registration is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Course enrollment is reviewed at least one week in advance of the course start date in order to determine class status. Registration forms are available in this catalog or online at www.richmond.edu/academics/scs.

If you receive a duplicate copy of this catalog, please share it with a friend.

SCHOOL OF CONTINUING STUDIES STAFF James L. Narduzzi, Ph.D., Dean Patricia Johnson Brown, Ed.D., Associate Dean Ned Swartz, Ed.D., Assistant Dean Jeanne Burkett, M.P.A., Director of Marketing Cheryl Callahan, Coordinator of Summer Programs Virginia Carlson, B.L.A., Assistant to the Dean and Director of External Relations Laura Carter, M.S., Program Coordinator, Office of Community and Professional Education Alyssa C. Coates, M.S.W., Student Advisor Paula Hyman, Receptionist Pamela B. Johnson, B.S., C.P.P., Director, Office of Community and Professional Education Sandra Kirkland, M.Ed., Director of Student Services David Kitchen, Ph.D., Director of Summer Programs Paul Peterson, M.B.A., Director of Administrative and Technical Services Kay Robertson, A.A.S., Administrative Assistant Suzanne Shell, B.S., Marketing Assistant, Office of Community and Professional Education Anna Kay Travis, Registration Coordinator, Office of Community and Professional Education Barbara Weisenberger, B.A., Operations Assistant Lois Willis, B.A.S., Customer Service Representative

THINK AGAIN

Noncredit Courses of the Office of Community and Professional Education, School of Continuing Studies, Spring 2003 Edited and Produced by: School of Continuing Studies Office of Community and Professional Education University of Richmond, VA 23173 Candid photos of faculty, staff and students by: Doug Buerlein

1. Mail-In Complete the registration form and mail it with your payment to: School of Continuing Studies, Office of Community and Professional Education, Special Programs Building, University of Richmond, VA 23173. Checks should be made payable to the University of Richmond.

2. Walk-In Monday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. and Fridays from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the Special Programs Building on UR Drive.

3. Fax-In Complete the registration form, including credit card information, and fax to (804) 289-8138.

The School of Continuing Studies does not release registration information to outside parties.

CANCELLATION AND REFUND POLICY The Office of Community and Professional Education reserves the right to cancel any class or make any other changes it deems necessary.

Course fees will be refunded in full when the Office of Community and Professional Education cancels a course.

A participant who wishes a refund must make a request in writing at least eight days prior to the first class meeting. A 50% processing fee will be deducted from the refund.

Refunds will not be issued one week (seven days) before the class start-up date or after the first class meeting. Please contact the school if you have any questions about a particular course or its content.

The Office of Community and Professional Education reserves the right to remove any student who is disruptive in a class.

PARKING Free parking is available in visitor spaces and in all parking lots on weekends. The campus map on the inside back cover shows these parking areas.

Parking passes will be mailed with confirmation materials to course participants.

CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS

enrolled in a course. The CEU values are listed with each course description. Transcripts will be available through the Registrar’s office after the end of each semester.

CLASS LOCATION Most courses are held on the University of Richmond campus. However, some are held in local businesses or churches. Exact locations are sent to the participant in a confirmation letter before the course begins.

INCLEMENT WEATHER Please listen to WRVA (1140 AM) for closing news in the event of inclement weather, or call the University’s inclement weather hot line: (804) 289-8760. Please note that every effort will be made to hold classes.

NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY Every University staff member, faculty member and student (part- or full-time) has the right to work and study in an environment free from discrimination and harassment and should be treated with dignity and respect.

The University prohibits discrimination and harassment against applicants, students, faculty or staff on the basis of race, religion, national or ethnic origin, age, sexual orientation, disability, status as a veteran or any classification protected by local, state or federal law. Any inquiries regarding the University’s policies in these areas should be directed to the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, University of Richmond, VA 23173, telephone (804) 289-8032.

If you need special accommodations to attend a class, please notify the Office of Community and Professional Education, School of Continuing Studies, at (804) 289-8133 at least 15 days in advance.

ACCREDITATION The University of Richmond is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, GA 30033-4097; telephone: 404-679-4501) to award the associate, baccalaureate, master and juris doctorate degrees. The several colleges and schools of the University award no degrees individually. The University of Richmond confers all degrees for work done in any one of the schools.

The Office of Community and Professional Education offers Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for most courses. The University Registrar’s office keeps a record of units earned by each participant

The contents of this bulletin represent the most current information available at the time of publication. However, due to the period of time covered by this brochure, it is reasonable to expect changes to be made without prior notice. Therefore, the provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between the Office of Community and Professional Education and the student.

26 University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

Registration

SPRING 2003 • NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION FORM School of Continuing Studies • University of Richmond • Phone: 804/289-8133 • Fax: 804/289-8138 Register early! Class enrollment is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. SCS will notify you of course status one week prior to start of class. One registration form per person. This form may be duplicated. If you are using a gift certificate, deduct the value as a discount and attach certificate to this form.

PLEASE USE BLUE OR BLACK INK. PRINT CLEARLY. Name _________________________________________________ Social Security Number __________________________ (one name per registration)

(required)

Address __________________________________________________________________________________________________ City _______________________________________ State ________ Zip ________________ ❒ Check if address is new Telephone (day) ___________________________ (evening) ________________________________ Fax _______________________________________ Email ____________________________________ Date of Birth _______________ Are you a UR alumna/us? ______ Yr. of Graduation _______ Degree _____________ Sex: ❒ Male

❒ Female

Ethnic Group: (optional) 1 ❒ American Indian/Alaskan Native 2 ❒ Asian/Pacific Islander

3 ❒ Black Non-Hispanic 4 ❒ Caucasian

5 ❒ Hispanic 6 ❒ Multiracial

Please register me for the following School of Continuing Studies Noncredit program(s). I understand that I am entitled to a 25% discount on ONE class per semester if I am a UR alumna/us with a baccalaureate or advanced degree from the University. Alumni discount does not apply to travel programs.

Course Name

Course Date

CRN #

Fee

Discount

4/11/03

50372

$49

–

SAMPLE: Around the World Series: Cuba

Payment MUST accompany this form.

Total

TOTAL DUE $__________

Method of payment: (Check, VISA or MasterCard accepted) ❒ Check enclosed (payable to University of Richmond, SCS) ❒ Please charge to my: ❒ VISA

Please refer to our Cancellation and Refund policy on page 30.

❒ MasterCard

Number _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Cardholder’s Name ____________________________________ Expiration Date _________________________________ Signature ______________________________________ Amount to be charged $ _______________________________

If you need special accommodations to attend a class, please notify the

Mail or fax your completed registration form to: School of Continuing Studies at (804) 289-8133 at least 15 days in advance.

MAIL: School of Continuing Studies Office of Community and Professional Education University of Richmond, VA 23173

FAX: (804) 289-8138

www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

27

Cultural Events at the University

C ULTURAL E VENTS

AT THE

U NIVERSITY

Fourteenth Annual

Spring 2003

University of Richmond International Film Series

This series is free and open to the public. All Thursday and Sunday showings are at 7:30 p.m. in Jepson Hall 118. All Friday showings are at 3:00 p.m. in the Adams Auditorium of the Boatwright Memorial Library. The films are shown in the original language with English subtitles.

second episode, a young married woman competes in a bicycle race but is hunted down by her husband and in-laws. The third story begins with an old woman, no longer married, embarking on a shopping spree but ends with the sobering realization of her second-class status. The film is both subtle and frank in making its point about female disenfranchisement. By packing even the smallest scenes with sharp detail, director Meshkini infuses her work with dynamic insight into Iranian society. “Meshkini uses an almost surreal palette of startling imagery and circumstances to create a powerfully moving triptych about being female in Iran” (Stephen Garrett, Time Out New York). Not rated by MPAA. How I Killed My Father

How I Killed My Father March 13, 14 & 16 France, 2001 Directed by Anne Fontaine

100 minutes Language: French

This well-crafted psychological drama from writer/director Anne Fontaine brings a fresh, feminine perspective to the intricate dynamics of the fatherson relationship. The son is Jean-Luc (Charles Berling), an affluent doctor with a lucrative gerontology practice. His father is Maurice (Michel Bouquet) who, after having abandoned his family many years earlier, returns home, unannounced and penniless. Warily taken into the household, Maurice gradually creeps into the everyday life of his son. Is Maurice a tired old man seeking reconciliation or is he a cold-blooded abuser intent on inflicting more emotional harm? Tension mounts as Jean-Luc’s wife Isa (Natacha Regier) becomes attracted to Maurice. Plot twists and abundant drama complement the superb performance of Bouquet who was named Best Actor by the 2001 French Academy of Cinema. Film critic Andrew O’Hehir calls this “an icy voyage into Sigmund Freud’s darker fantasies, a disturbing and pitch-perfect intellectual thriller.” Not rated by MPAA.

The Day I Became a Woman March 20, 21 & 23 Iran, 2000 Directed by Marzieh Meshkini

78 minutes Language: Farsi

This compelling drama describes the plight of women in present-day Iran.

Three vignettes take us through the three ages of woman, each revealing some aspect of social injustice. The first episode focuses on a young girl who reaches age nine, when, in Islamic eyes, she becomes a woman; and we see how she manages to steal one last hour of childhood freedom. In the 28 University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

The Day I Became a Woman

Limbo United States, 1999 Directed by John Sayles

March 27, 28 & 30 127 minutes Language: English

Set in the small Alaskan town of Port Henry, Limbo tells the story of three characters, each deeply troubled for different reasons and trapped in a kind of emotional paralysis. Joe Gastineau (David Strathairn), a lonely, introverted man, takes up with Donna (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio), a lounge singer who is down on her luck. Donna comes encumbered with a daughter Noelle (Vanessa Martinez), a brooding teenager who entertains thoughts of suicide and self-mutilation. A bizarre turn of events takes the threesome away from Port Henry and causes them to become stranded on a deserted island where they face a desperate struggle to stay alive. But Sayles presents no ordinary survival drama here; instead, he examines how the survival instinct battles with feelings of loneliness and despair. Shot on location by cinematographer Haskell Wexler, the film vividly depicts Alaska’s cruelty as well as its beauty and grandeur. Perhaps the most controversial aspect of Limbo is the ending; although unconventional, it remains faithful to the tone and artistic intent of the rest of the story. Rated R by MPAA.

For Directions to Campus: Call (804) 287-6699 or visit www.richmond.edu/visitors For Parking Information: Call (804) 289-8703

Registration

SPRING 2003 • NON-CREDIT REGISTRATION FORM School of Continuing Studies • University of Richmond • Phone: 804/289-8133 • Fax: 804/289-8138 Register early! Class enrollment is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. SCS will notify you of course status one week prior to start of class. One registration form per person. This form may be duplicated. If you are using a gift certificate, deduct the value as a discount and attach certificate to this form.

PLEASE USE BLUE OR BLACK INK. PRINT CLEARLY. Name _________________________________________________ Social Security Number __________________________ (one name per registration)

(required)

Address __________________________________________________________________________________________________ City _______________________________________ State ________ Zip ________________ ❒ Check if address is new Telephone (day) ___________________________ (evening) ________________________________ Fax _______________________________________ Email ____________________________________ Date of Birth _______________ Are you a UR alumna/us? ______ Yr. of Graduation _______ Degree _____________ Sex: ❒ Male

❒ Female

Ethnic Group: (optional) 1 ❒ American Indian/Alaskan Native 2 ❒ Asian/Pacific Islander

3 ❒ Black Non-Hispanic 4 ❒ Caucasian

5 ❒ Hispanic 6 ❒ Multiracial

Please register me for the following School of Continuing Studies Noncredit program(s). I understand that I am entitled to a 25% discount on ONE class per semester if I am a UR alumna/us with a baccalaureate or advanced degree from the University. Alumni discount does not apply to travel programs.

Course Name

Course Date

CRN #

Fee

Discount

4/11/03

50372

$49

–

SAMPLE: Around the World Series: Cuba

Payment MUST accompany this form.

Total

TOTAL DUE $_________

Method of payment: (Check, VISA or MasterCard accepted) ❒ Check enclosed (payable to University of Richmond, SCS) ❒ Please charge to my: ❒ VISA

Please refer to our Cancellation and Refund policy on page 30.

❒ MasterCard

Number _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Cardholder’s Name ____________________________________ Expiration Date _________________________________ Signature ______________________________________ Amount to be charged $ _______________________________

If you need special accommodations to attend a class, please notify the

Mail or fax your completed registration form to: School of Continuing Studies at (804) 289-8133 at least 15 days in advance.

MAIL: School of Continuing Studies Office of Community and Professional Education University of Richmond, VA 23173

FAX: (804) 289-8138

www.richmond.edu/academics/scs

29

Course Index

COURSE INDEX A

G

R

A World of Creativity .................................................. 2 About Noncredit Programs ........................................ 12 Acropolis ................................................................... 11 Adventures in Wildlife Illustration ................................ 3 Alaska Fly Fishing Seminar ...................................... 13 All About Seafood ....................................................... 9 Animation: Tools and Principles ................................ 23 Aqua Aerobics ............................................................. 8 Around the World Series: Cuba ................................ 11 Art ............................................................................... 2

General Information .................................................. 24 Golf 101: Networking on the Course ........................... 7 Golf 201: Intermediate Skills ....................................... 7 Greek Isles: Athens and Islands ............................... 14

Read and Write On! .................................................... 4 Registration Form .............................................. 27, 29 Restaurant Wine Etiquette for Executives ................... 9 Russia After Communism ......................................... 12

B

I

Becoming the Greatest You ....................................... 16 Beginning Ikebana ...................................................... 3 Best Perennials for Virginia Gardens .......................... 3 Biography: Charlotte Bronte ........................................ 2 Body Sculpting ............................................................ 8 Business Etiquette .................................................... 16

Ice Skating for Wellness .............................................. 7 Information Technology ............................................. 20 Institute of Reading Development ............................... 4 Institute on Philanthropy ........................................... 21 Interest Survey .......................................................... 29 International Film Series ........................................... 28 Introduction to Mosaics ............................................... 2

H Herbs, Spices and Sauces ........................................ 10 History ....................................................................... 11 Holiday Arrangements ................................................. 3 Homeopathy: First Aid Basics ..................................... 7

C Career Enhancement ................................................ 16 CEBS IV: Retirement Plans ...................................... 19 Center for Nonprofit Organizations ........................... 17 Certified Employee Benefit Specialist (CEBS) Program .............................................................. 19 Chef’s Skills .............................................................. 10 Cisco ICND Course Overview ................................... 20 CISSP Curriculum ..................................................... 20 CompTIA A+ Curriculum ........................................... 20 Conversational Italian: Intermediate Level .................. 2 CyberSeniors .............................................................. 5 CyberSeniors I ............................................................ 5

D Dancercise for Seniors ................................................ 8 Design for the Web .................................................... 23 Designing a Website using Dreamweaver ................ 23

E Eastern Europe: Prague, Vienna and Budapest ....... 14 Enchanting Ireland .................................................... 13 Europe On Your Own ................................................ 13 EXCEL: Intermediate Level ................................... 5, 18

F Fast Track to CISSP .................................................. 20 Fast Track to CISSP .................................................. 20 Financial, Estate and Gift Planning ........................... 22 Fishing 101 ................................................................. 7 Fitness and Wellness .................................................. 7 Fitness Instructional Programs ................................... 8 Food and Wine ............................................................ 9 Foundations of Watercolor .......................................... 3 Fundamentals of Investing .......................................... 6 Future Fun! ............................................................... 12

J Junior Animal Keeper .................................................. 7 Just for Teens ............................................................ 12

S Screenwriters’ Reading and Workshop ....................... 4 Spain: Conquistadors, Castles and More! ................. 14 Special Challenges in Capital Campaigns ................ 22 Speed Reading Success ............................................. 4 Summer Grillin’ ............................................................ 9 Sunny Provence: The South of France ..................... 14

T Tang Soo Do ............................................................... 8 Tax and Legislative Matters ...................................... 21 Terrific Small Trees: Flowering Trees ........................... 3 The Write Balance ...................................................... 4 Theatre and Film ......................................................... 4 Things Chinese ........................................................... 4 Tours and Travel ........................................................ 13

U Understanding Stocks ................................................. 6 Update: Post 9/11 Immigration Law .......................... 23

L Language .................................................................... 2 Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden ................................... 3 Life Transitions .......................................................... 16 Literature ..................................................................... 2

M Making the Brush Behave ........................................... 2 Massage Therapy ....................................................... 8 MCSE Curriculum ..................................................... 20 Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Course Overview ......... 20 MICSA Curriculum .................................................... 20 Mining for Family Gold in Your Own Backyard .......... 11 Modlin Center Events ................................................ 24 Money: How Much is Enough? ................................... 6 Mosaic Stepping Stone ............................................... 2 Mother Russia: Warts and All! ................................... 14 Mystery History: British Isles ....................................... 2

N Net+ Curriculum ........................................................ 20

P Packing Light and Easy ............................................. 13 PageMaker 7.0 - The Basics ..................................... 18 PDAs for Advanced Users ......................................... 17 PDAs for Beginning Users ........................................ 17 Personal Computer Skills ............................................ 5 POWERPOINT for Beginners ............................... 5, 18 Professional Computer Skills .................................... 18

30 University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies • 289-8133

V Virginia Indians ......................................................... 12

W Weapons of Mass Destruction .................................. 12 Web Application Development with Dreamweaver MX ............................................... 23 Web-Enabling Existing Legacy Applications ............. 18 WORD for Beginners ............................................ 5, 18

Y Yoga-Conditioning ....................................................... 8 Yoga-Gentle ................................................................ 8 Your Best Year Yet ..................................................... 17 Your Personal Trainer .................................................. 8