/spring2006 by School of Professional & Continuing Studies

Table of Contents

what’s inside 6 CAREER ENHANCEMENT Several New Professional Development Classes Set to Start

8 WE DIG GARDENING Landscape Design and Home Gardener Classes (p. 24)

9 BREAKFAST WITH THE CONSTITUTION Join Richmond Law School Dean Rodney Smolla for Breakfast

23 MIND YOUR MANNERS Four New Youth Etiquette Classes

26 EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY Culinary Arts Program Continues to Grow

thinkagain Tons of courses to help you learn, have fun and get ahead. 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. At the University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies, our community education courses are a perfect way to begin balancing life’s challenges. We offer a diverse selection of courses designed to help develop or sharpen professional skills, augment family dynamics and enrich personal growth in an informal, non-competitive environment. This continuing education program may help you ease your way back into school or test the waters for further professional or personal development. Either way, our educational opportunities will help bring out the best in you. We’ve organized the course offerings in this catalog into two sections. Professional Development is devoted to courses and programs for developing or refining professional skills as well as pursuing new careers. Personal Enrichment focuses on courses that are more leisure in nature and emphasize personal interests.

Professional Development

17 Personal Enrichment 26 Culinary Arts Program 32

Fitness Instructinal Programs

36 37 Think Again is a publication of the Office of Community and Professional Education at the University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies. 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 catalog, 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. Comments and course suggestions are welcome. Please call 804-2898133 or e-mail scs@richmond.edu.

Trips and Tours

Modlin Center for the Arts

38 General Information 39 Registration Form Need to reach us? On the web: www.richmond.edu/scs/ocpe On the phone: (804) 289-8133

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

How to Register

Registration begins January 3rd! Complete your registration form. Forward to us by mail, fax or in person. Confirmation letters will be mailed prior to each class start date. Class location, parking permit and a campus map are included.

Mail Complete your registration form and mail it with your payment to: Registration and Operations Coordinator Office of Community and Professional Education University of Richmond, VA 23173 Checks must be made payable to the University of Richmond.

Fax Complete your registration form, including credit card information, and fax to (804) 484-1585.

In Person You may register in person at the School of Continuing Studies Monday–Thursday from 8:30 a.m.–7 p.m. and Friday from 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m. We are located in the Special Programs Building on UR Drive.

University of Richmond Alumni As a part of our ongoing dedication to lifelong learning, we offer a University of Richmond Alumni discount. If you are a graduate of a bachelor’s or advanced degree program, you are entitled to a 25% discount on one course per semester. This discount does not apply to travel programs, conferences, special programs, membership fees, certificate programs or application fees.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Think Again Spring 2006

professional development 6 CAREER ENHANCEMENT Several New Professional Development Classes Set to Start

7 STRUCTURE, PLOT & CHARACTER Your Road Map to Successful Writing

10 GREAT GARDEN DESIGNS Landscape Design Program Offers Two Certificates

14 MAJOR GIFTS & PLANNING GIVING IOP to Offer New Program Track in March

Courses to help you learn and get ahead. Prepare yourself for tomorrowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s challenges and opportunities by enrolling in professional development courses. Stay current in your field or explore a new career opportunity. Our professional development programs provide focused career training and skills development for working professionals, recent college graduates and individuals seeking career changes.

6 Career Enhancement 7 Communications and Writing 8 Computers Technology 8 Hypnotherapy 8 Interior Design 8 Wellness 9 Breakfast With the Constitution 10 Landscape Design Program 14 Institute on Philanthropy 16 Customized Spanish Training

16 Spanish Immersion

Professional Development The Power of Image A three-hour workshop focusing on NEW! the skills necessary to present yourself as a polished professional. A motivating and dynamic presentation on the power of image and how to make positive first impressions. You will learn business etiquette, introductions and greetings, management skills, communication skills, dressing for success, how to network at business functions, handling food and beverages at cocktail parties, and more! Dates: Tuesday, Feb. 21 Time: 6-8 p.m. Registration Deadline: Feb. 14 CRN: 50386 Fee: $99 Instructor: Michele Madore, Certified by the American School of Protocol

Teaching Inductive and Deductive Logic

Career Enhancement

er business etiquette and making good first impressions as a polished buisness professional.

Assertiveness for Personal and Career Success

Dates: Thursday, Apr. 13 Time: 5:30-8 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 6 CRN: 50387 Fee: $119 Instructor: Donna Suro, Certified by the American School of Protocol

The purpose of this course is to NEW! assist in expressing thoughts and feelings to others, and asking for and getting others to respect your basic rights and needs. This course will build on existing strengths and improve overall ability to assert yourself in a persistent way with an attitude that is positive, confident, appropriate, and acceptable to others. Prerequisite: Prior to training, each participant will complete an exercise which will be mailed to you with your class confirmation. The exercise must be completed and turned in at the beginning of class. Dates: Mondays and Tuesdays, Jan. 23-31 Time: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 16 CRN: 50373 CEUs: 0.8 Fee: $89 Instructor: Florence Powers, B.A., President of Visions Seminars

Dining and Social Skills for Business From handling food and beverages at cocktail parties and stand-up functions to learning the difference between American and Continental dining styles, this course is tailored for business professionals who want to brush up or learn proper social skills for the first time. Learn prop-

How to Break into Hollywood When You Live in Richmond You don’t have to live in Hollywood NEW! to succeed there. Learn the tricks of breaking into Hollywood from an insider. Dave Trottier, a screenwriter, producer, and author, will show you how to find an agent, how to approach producers, and how to sell your screenplay without an agent. Learn the tricks of writing query letters, preparing pitches, and protecting your work. Dave will also share common errors that developing screenwriters make, and will answer your questions. Don’t miss this rare event! Dates: Monday, Apr. 3 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 27 CRN: 50393 Fee: $49 Instructor: Dave Trottier, M.A., author and writing coach

We rarely teach inductive and deductive logic to children directly. But these thinking tools apply in all disciplines—from math and reading to science and social studies. They are essential if students are to solve problems systematically and effectively. And these thinking tools can be taught. This workshop will provide hands-on demonstrations of active, playful ways to help children develop both their deductive and inductive logic skills. Dates: Tuesdays, Mar. 14-28 Registration Deadline: Mar. 7 CRN: 50374 Fee: $99 Instructor: Paul Fleisher, M.Ed.

Time: 6-8 p.m. CEUs: 0.8

You’re On the Air! How to Really Make it in Voice-overs! Voice-overs are hot today! You don’t have to be an actor to get voice-over work, but it certainly doesn’t hurt! With such notable talents as James Earl Jones, Linda Hunt, and Donald Sutherland lending their voices to commercials, films, and videos, one would think that it would be next to impossible to break into this field. Not so! You’ll learn about an exciting, new way to get around the competition and actually turn voice-overs into a thriving full or part-time business! Dan Levine (commercial producer and Tony

Scholarship Assistance Scholarship assistance may be available through “Learning for Life” for women taking a non-credit class in professional development or professional certification. Contact Holly Howze, Professional Development Program Coordinator at hhowze@richmond.edu or (804) 287-6835.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Professional Development Award nominated Broadway composer) will discuss the voice-over business as a whole, the numerous opportunities, the incredible income potential, and will discuss the all important “demo” and how to have it produced. You’ll step up to the microphone and do some practice recording, and best of all, you’ll hear the results! Dates: Thursdays, Jan. 26 Time: 7-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 19 CRN: 50376 CEUs: 0.2 Fee: $49 Instructor: Dan Levine, TV commercial producer, Tony Award nominated composer of the Broadway musical Anna Karenina

Communications and Writing 17 Ways to Make a Living as a Writer Do you love to write? You can get NEW! paid to do what you love - as a freelance writer! Professional writer and writing coach Dave Trottier will teach you, step by step, how to start and navigate your freelance writing career. He will also show you how to double, even triple, your writing income! Through practical advice, Dave will show you how to sell what you write in 17 key writing areas, including novels, self-published books, brochures and newsletters, magazine articles, movies and TV, non-fiction books, children’s books, DVD scripts for business and education, ghostwriting, and more. No matter what you want to write, this class is for you. Qualify for grants, learn how to find an agent, and discover the secrets of writing effective query letters. Explore other money-making avenues available to writers and overlooked areas!

Structure, Plot & Character: Your Road Map to Successful Writing

NEW!

Whether you are writing a novel, script, story or play (or if you’ve never written anything and want to know where to start), you’ll find this seminar a valuable resource that will guide you through each step in developing a solid story. Topics include: formulating your story premise, where to find ideas, the 9 fundmental plots, crisscrossing plots for profit, 7 key ways to creating captivating characters, 10 tools for building suspense, deepening your story, character dimension and growth, and more! You will be given several plot models that you can use to unify your story elements. Presented from the unique point of view of a successful screenwriter, clips from top motion pictures will be viewed to illustrate points. Dates: Saturday, Apr. 8 Time: 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 1 CRN: 50394 Fee: $89 Instructor: Dave Trottier, M.A., author and writing coach

Effective Communication Skills Communication is the most important way to be “heard” and understood in any relationship whether personally or professionally. The objective of this course is to enhance personal performance in all areas of life by teaching the skills of listening to one another, the “how” to put these skills into action on a daily basis in and out of the work place, in personal relationships, and the power of communicating effectively. The skills learned will help develop awareness of how we communicate. This is a very interactive class. Dates: Thursdays, Mar. 16-Apr. 20 Time: 7-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 9 CRN: 50375 CEUs: 1.2 Fee: $89 Instructor: Rev. Lisa C. Marks, M.Ed. in counseling

Writing and Publishing Magazine Articles This course will provide guidance and practice in how to write for magazines and how to get that writing published. Topics include choosing a subject, manuscript mechanics, revising and rewriting, copyright basics, contracts and writers’ finances, and how to submit manuscripts for publication. Participants will develop a writing project of their own, share their writing with other class members, and give and receive feedback on their work. Paul Fleisher is the author of about thirty books for children and educators, as well as numerous magazine articles and reviews. Dates: Thursdays, Feb. 2-Mar. 16 Time: 6-8 p.m. No Class: Mar. 7 Registration Deadline: Jan. 26 CRN: 50390 Fee: $109 Instructor: TBD.

Dates: Saturday, Apr. 1 Time: 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 25 CRN: 50392 Fee: $89 Instructor: Dave Trottier, M.A., author and writing coach

Registration To register, complete a registration form on Is Easy! page 45 and fax it to us with your payment.

Professional Development Crafting A Memoir Using Literary Techniques Explore the rich fabric of your life in a new way which focuses on doing weekly assignments which pair a contemporary short story model with a writing prompt. You will work with specific literary short story examples, from the famous to the experimental, with the goal of creating your own stories that come from the events of your life. Have fun learning the many ways of writing a short story while you shape your memories. Dates: Mondays, Feb. 13-Apr. 10 Time: 10 a.m.–1 p.m. No Class: Mar. 6 Registration Deadline: Feb. 6 CRN: 50391 Fee: $299 Instructor: Susan Hankla, M.A., Creative Writing

Computer Technology Advanced Adobe Photoshop CS2 This offering is intended for students NEW! who have either completed our Essential Adobe Photoshop CS2 class or have elsewhere acquired a good working knowledge of Photoshop fundamentals (tools, menus, palettes, etc.). The class will delve deeper into Photoshop’s remarkable capabilities including advanced controls such as levels, curves, channels, actions, and blend modes. Also included will be an examination of particular creative functions like the history palette and history brushes, layer styles, and a variety of masking techniques. Participants will also become familiar with new CS2 features such as image warp, vanishing point, smart objects, multiple layer control, and the Adobe bridge. Class time will be allotted for the presentation of new material as well as for practice and discussion. Computer workstations will be provided for each student in the course. Date: Tuesdays, Jan. 24 – Apr. 18 Time: 7-9 p.m. No Class: Mar. 6 & 21 CRN: 50492 Fee: $259 Instructor: Hil Scott, Media Production Services, University of Richmond

Hypnotherapy Basic Hypnotherapy Certification Since its endorsement in 1958 by NEW! the American Medical Association (AMA), there has been tremendous growth in its methods, applications and acceptance. The uses of hypnosis are many. Common problems such as weight reduction, smoking, insomnia, phobias, habits, stress and sports attainment are but a few of the applications being addressed today. This well established course will train you in the latest hypnotherapy approaches and techniques and show you how to use them to effectively help others. Each student will have many opportunities to experience and apply hypnotherapy with other students throughout the course. Training includes individual demonstrations, experiential participation, lecture, and independent study. Inclass instruction involves approximately 60% theoretical and 40% experiential. This intensive training is designed to move you from study to application. Rated at 100 hours (40 hours in class and 60 hours of outside study), it teaches

a broad range of hypnotherapy skills. Both the entry level student and seasoned professional will benefit from this unqiue and effective course. Dates: Mondays and Tuesdays, Feb. 6–Mar. 28 Time: 6-9 p.m. No Class: Mar. 6 and 7 Registration Deadline: Jan. 31 CRN: 50372 CEUs: 4.2 Fee: $999 Instructor: Marc McGahee, B.S., Certified Master Hypnotherapist and Trainer

Interior Design Careers in Interior Decorating Learn the different options of careers available to you in the field of interior decorating. The class covers starting and building your interior decorating business, business forms, record keeping, marketing, and selling your service. Dates: Tuesday, May 23 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: May 16 CRN: 50308 Fee: $49 Instructor: Marilyn Mills Creech, President, Douglas Interior Decorating

Wellness The Human Body in Five Elements, Yin & Yang With philosophical foundations NEW! stretching back over 5,000 years, Chinese Medicine is one of the oldest medical modalities still used in practice. Using a logical framework to understand the body, Chinese medicine forms the basis of a healthy lifestyle that has benefited billions of people. This course will cover the basic philosophical roots of this ancient system, as well as some of the methods it employs to maintain health and harmony. Dates: Wednesdays, Feb. 8-Apr. 5 Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Registration Deadline: Feb. 1 CRN: 50347 CEUs: 0.4 Fee: $119 Instructor: John Kang

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Professional Development

Breakfast With The Constitution Presenter: Rodney Smolla, Dean, T. C. Williams School of Law University of Richmond 7:30 a.m. : Breakfast Buffet opens 8-9:30 a.m.: Session

Fee: $50 per breakfast or $120 if you register for all three sessions

Session 1: Church, State, and the Constitution

Session 2: The Constitution and Establishment of Religion

Session 3: The Constitution and the Free Exercise of Religion

An Overview of how the Constitution Treats Religion. This Session is an overview of the various clauses in which the Constitution of the United States that address the subject of religion. Contrary to general belief, religion is addressed in many places in the Constitution other than the First Amendment. We will examine the constitutional text, history, and Supreme Court decisions to canvass a wide variety of issues germane to the Constitution and religion, sampling the extraordinary complexity of the topic in constitutional law.

This Session will focus on the Establishment Clause, including issues relating to public displays, such as the Ten Commandments, to school prayer, to various forms of financial aid to religion.

This Session will focus on the Free Exercise Clause, including issues accommodating religious practices and discrimination against non-mainstream religious traditions.

Dates: Tuesday, May 16 Time: 7:30-10 a.m. Registration Deadline: May 9 CRN: 50369 CEUs: 0.6 Fee: $50

Dates: Tuesday, June 13 Time: 7:30-10 a.m. Registration Deadline: June 6 CRN: 50370 CEUs: 0.6 Fee: $50

Dates: Tuesday, Apr. 11 Time: 7:30-10 a.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 4 CRN: 50364 CEUs: 0.6 Fee: $50

Attend All Three Sessions at a Discounted Price CRN: 50371

CEUs: 1.8 Fee: $120

This series is pending approval with the Virginia Mandatory Continuing Legal Education Board.

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Professional Development

PROFESSIONAL CER Landscape Design Program About the Program. The Landscape Design Program is offered in cooperation with our partner in education, Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden. The curriculum focuses on training individuals to work independently as designers of small-scale landscapes and has been designed for landscape professionals, horticulture staff, and gardeners with an interest in plants and design. This intensive program has two certificate options. Completion of the entire program (earning two certificates) requires 17 courses and usually takes two to three years of part-time evening study. Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Included in the Program? The program provides a background in horticulture, nursery and planting standards, and the creative process of landscape design.

Woody Landscape Plants Certificate This certificate program emphasizes plants and their landscape value in their growing environment, with classes meeting at local gardens and nurseries. Field classes are supplemented by lectures on various aspects of horticulture, nursery and planting standards. This certificate is ideally suited for landscape desgn and maintenance professionals seeking to upgrade skills as well as horticulture staff, nursery employees and gardeners with an interest in plants and designs. CEUs: 12.9 Timeframe for completion: 1 year minimum Requirements: For admission requirements, certificate completion requirements and required courses, log on to our web site: richmond.edu/academics/scs/ocpe/landscape/

Woody Landscape Plants Certificate Classes Introduction to Plants An intensive course in plant science which provides a basic introduction and understanding of plant anatomy, ecology, nomenclature, physiology, morphology and reproduction. Students learn the structure and function of higher vascular plants with a general focus on flowering plants. This course is suitable for those who have no previous experience or who have a limited background in horticulture or design work. This is an open enrollment course and is the prerequisite for the Woody Landscape Plants certificate program.

Dates: Mondays, Jan.16-Mar. 6 Time: 6-9 p.m. CRN: 50355 CEUs: 2.4 Fee: $365 Instructor: Sheila Hayden, M.S., B.A. OR Dates: Mondays, Mar. 27-May 15 Time: 6-9 p.m. CRN: 50359 CEUs: 2.4 Fee: $365 Instructor: Sheila Hayden, M.S., B.A.

Woody Landscape Plants for Early Spring Students learn identification characteristics and design applications of approximately 60 seasonal trees, shrubs, vines and flowering plants through lectures and field study. The instructor

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies â&#x20AC;˘ www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Professional Development

TIFICATE PROGRAM Is this program right for you? Open Enrollment Courses. Entrylevel courses on design and horticulture are open to anyone interested and include Introduction to Plants, History of Garden Design and Landscape Graphics. Woody Landscape Plants Certificate. A series of 6 courses that focuses on 300 woody landscape plants suitable for the Mid-Atlantic region. Landscape Design Certificate. A series of 11 design courses which addresses the principles and skills involved in landscape design. Seminars and Workshops. A variety of classes on specific topics related to landscape design, managing a landscape business, and other related fields. Please check the website for updates to the seminar and workshop schedule.

focuses on the aesthetic, functional and cultural aspects of each plant. Information presented in each course adds to the ongoing education of planting design, ecology, pests and diseases, and maintenance. Specific topics are discussed as they relate to the season. This course will include a field lecture proper planting proceedures. Prerequisite: Introduction to Plants Dates: Mondays, Jan. 16-Feb. 27 Time: 6-9 p.m. CRN: 50354 CEUs: 2.1 Fee: $335 Instructor: John Wise

This program is designed for anyone with a personal or professional interest in serious landscape design including those involved with or employed by cooperative extension agencies, agricultural agencies, corporate landscape teams, public and private gardens and plantations, landscape design firms, civil engineering firms, home builders and general contractors and real estate agents. Are you considering pursuing an advance degree in landscape design? Ask us about how our Landscape Design Program can lead to a masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in Landscape Architecture from Virginia Tech. NEW Courses in Arboriculture Coming Soon. Look for upcoming courses on arboriculture. These courses will focus on the importance of proper tree care including maintenance, pruning and preservation.

Woody Landscape Plants for Late Spring Students learn identification characteristics and design applications of approximately 60 seasonal trees, shrubs, vines and flowering plants through lectures and field study. The instructor focuses on the aesthetic, functional and cultural aspects of each plant. Information presented in each course adds to the ongoing education of planting design, ecology, pests and diseases, and maintenance. Specific topics are discussed as they relate to the season. This course will include a field lecture on proper maintenance protocols for the finished landscape. Prerequisite: Introduction to Plants

Dates: Mondays, Mar. 20-May 1 CRN: 50358 Fee: $335 Instructor: John Wise

Time: 6-9 p.m. CEUs: 2.1

Questions? Please contact Susanne Wick, Program Specialist, at (804) 262-9887, ext. 359 or swick@richmond.edu.

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Professional Development

Landscape Design Certificate This certificate program focuses on smallscale landscape design applications with an emphasis on sound design principles, good site engineering methods, and the creative use of plant materials. This program is designed for landscape professionals seeking to upgrade skills, individuals who want to become professional landscape designers, amateurs with an interest in the art of garden design, institutional horticultural staff, nursery employees, and garden design writers. CEUs: 40.5 Timeframe for completion: 2 years minimum

Required Courses Open Enrollment Track Landscape Graphics (no prerequisite) History of Garden Design (no prerequisite) Introduction to Design (prerequisite: Landscape Grahics)

Landscape Design Certificate Program Classes History of Garden Design This course presents the major traditions in landscape design history through a series of slide-illustrated lectures. Students are required to actively participate in subject-related exercises in the classroom, out-of-class projects, and numerous readings on their own time. This is an introductory level course and must be completed prior to enrolling in the certificate track. Prerequisite: None. Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 11-Mar. 15 CEUs: 3.0

Time: 6-9 p.m. Fee: $456

CRN: 50350 Instructor: Oscar Smith, B.A.

Certificate Track

Landscape Graphics

Site Analysis

In this introductory studio course, students learn to use drafting equipment and develop graphic and sketching skills. Coursework includes landscape plans, section, elevation and axonometric drawings, and an introduction in the use of color media. Materials and equipment purchased for this class are used in all studio courses. Prerequisite: None.

Site Engineering Construction Methods and Materials

Planting Design I

Dates: Mondays, Jan 16–Mar. 6 CEUs: 2.4 OR Dates: Mondays, Mar. 27–May 15 CEUs: 2.4

Planting Design II

Introduction to Design

Comprehensive Project

In this course, students begin to create a vocabulary with which they can both describe and critique their own designs and the work of others. Develop an understanding of design tools available to the landscape designer through analysis of existing landscapes. Explore design through media other than the landscape. Complete an introduction to study models, research techniques and writing. Students are expected to complete group projects and participate in review sessions. Prerequisite: Landscape Graphics.

Site Design I Site Design II

Admission and Completion Requirements For a admission requirements and certificate completion requirements, log on to our web site:

Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 11-Mar. 1 CEUs: 2.4

Time: 6-9 p.m. Fee: $365

CRN: 50360 Instructor: Andy Sisson, B.A.

Time: 6–9 p.m. Fee: $365

CRN: 50361 Instructor: Andy Sisson, B.A.

Time: 6-9 p.m. Fee: $365

CRN: 50351 Instructor: Margaret Douglas, B.A.

richmond.edu/academics/scs/ocpe/landscape/

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Professional Development Site Analysis This course is designed to train students how to investigate natural and cultural data of a design site. Students learn to inventory and record existing site conditions, including slope, soil, microclimate and context. Studio and site work includes base plans, sections and site program. Two Saturday or Sunday field exercises are required in this course and dates will be determined on the first night of class. Prerequisite: Introduction to Design. Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 11-Mar. 1 CRN: 50352 Fee: $365

Time: 6-9 p.m. CEUs: 2.4 Instructor: Steven Koprowski, B.L.A.

Site Engineering One of two construction courses offered in this track, this course provides an introduction to the principles of basic site engineering with an emphasis on skills in grading. Students are expected to devise solutions to small scale problems by applying their understanding of environmental factors. Studio and take-home exercises are assigned and presented by students upon completion. Prerequisite: Site Analysis. Dates: Wednesdays, Mar. 15-May 3 CRN: 50356 Fee: $365

Time: 6-9 p.m. CEUs: 2.4 Instructor: TBD

Construction Methods and Materials One of two construction courses offered in this track, this course is structured to help students develop an understanding of commonly used landscape construction materials as well as introduce them to construction methods. Students learn how to incorporate design elements such as patios, fences and walkways into the landscape. In this course, students are

required to present complex landscape scale projects. Prerequisite: Site Engineering. Dates: Mondays, Jan. 16–Mar. 6 CRN: 50353 Fee: $365

Time: 6–9 p.m. CEUs: 2.4 Instructor: TBD

Site Design I This is the first studio design course in the final year of the design program. Focus is on analyzing the requirements of the program and the site to develop designs. Learn how to respond to both client needs and environmental context through lectures, site visits and design projects. This course provides a continuation of the development of graphic techniques. Prerequisites: Construction Methods and Materials, Site Engineering and History of Garden Design. Dates: Wednesdays, Mar. 15–May 3 CRN: 50357 Fee: $365

Time: 6-9 p.m. CEUs: 2.4 Instructor: TBD

AutoCAD for Landscape Design This course is taught as an introduction to AutoCAD as it relates NEW! to Landscape Designers. Students will learn how to use AutoCAD 2006 to develop site drawings and planting designs. Students will have the option to purchase the software with a perpetual license at an additional fee to be discussed the first night of class. Any further questions should be directed to the Landscape Design Program Specialist. Dates: Thursdays, Jan. 12–Apr. 27 CRN: 50530

Time: 6:15–9:55 p.m. Fee: $342

Garden Design for the Future Date: Saturday, February 25, 1–5 pm CRN: 50380 Fee: $50 for UR Landscape Design Students Join us for an afternoon at Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden filled with current trends in garden design with cutting edge techniques! The keynote speaker is Robert E. Lyons, program director of the University of Delaware and Longwood Graduate Program in Public Horticulture. You then select three topics from six breakout sessions following the keynote address to complete your afternoon of garden design! This program is presented by the Virginia Society of Landscape Designers, the University of Richmond, and Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden.

success may be made more reachable by an awareness of undiscovered or underused palettes of plant materials. Lyons will also focus on techniques and practices intended to preserve landscape color, as well as highlight new plants, plants with short but important landscape contributions, and new uses for familiar plants for non-traditional situations. Herbaceous plant examples will be emphasized.

Native Gardens: Where the Wild Things Are Speaker: Brian Wagner, Hyla Brook Farm

Rain Garden Design and Plants Speaker: Stu Doetzer, Urban Conservationist, Henricopolis Soil and Water Conservation District

Testing New Boundaries with “New” Plants for Seasonal Color

Gardening for Butterflies with Natives Speaker: Denise Greene, Sassafras Farm

Low Impact Design Techniques for Garden Design of the Future Speaker: Richard Street, Second Vice President, Virginia Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts

Speaker: Robert E. Lyons Time: 1–2 p.m. A landscape holds the potential for aesthetic interest at all seasons of the year. The most challenging times for landscape color are the hottest and coolest seasons of the year, but

After registering you will be contacted to choose from one of two topics offered in each time slot.

Session 1

2–3 p.m.

Session 2

3-4 pm

Great Green Canopies for the Future Speaker: Dr. Bonnie Appleton, Hampton Roads Area Research Extension and Education Center OR Basic Design, Installation and Maintenance of Green Roofs Speaker: Ed Snodgrass, Emory Knoll Farms, Maryland

Session 3

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

4-5 p.m.

Professional Development

Prepare

Stimulate Challenge Scholarship funds are available to those who qualify. See our web site for an application. For general program information regarding the Institute on Philanthropy, contact Kathy Powers, Coordinator of Special Projects, at (804) 287-1290 or kpowers2@richmond.edu. To register for a course, complete the Registration Form on page 45 and fax to us with your payment. For the latest news and information on IOP and our courses, check out our website: www.richmond.edu/scs/philanthropy

The Institute on Philanthropy’s (IOP) mission is to be the premiere provider in the mid-Atlantic region of practical, hands-on educational fundraising and development courses. Our programs are designed to prepare, stimulate and challenge development professionals through topic saturation. All of our courses are designed with both the beginning and veteran colleagues in mind. We hope to prepare fundraising and non-profit professionals for general program issues. We’ll stimulate your thinking about the more intricate details of philanthropy. And we’ll challenge you to stay current in the field by exploring new and timely topics.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Professional Development Online Fundraising Basics

Grant Writing 101

Advanced Grantsmanship

Your website is being used to evaluate your organization. Period. With roughly 95% of nonprofit organizations working with annual budgets of less than $5million, a $50,000 website seems out of the question. Does that mean that a successful web site is impossible for the majority of nonprofits? Absolutely not.

This six-hour workshop takes you step-by-step through all the stages of the proposal writing process. The class discusses the characteristics of effective & ineffective proposals by giving you the opportunity to review actual grant proposals written by others. This class is appropriate for individuals who have never written a grant or for those who need a thorough review. It is helpful to have a specific project in mind so that you will obtain the most benefit from the class. Workbook provided.

This course includes three nights of advanced grantsmanship classes:

There are some basic elements that can be incorporated into any nonprofit website. In this class we will identify these elements and explore some low-cost alternative solutions. This class will benefit fundraisers, communications managers or executive directors. Dates: Tuesdays, Jan. 17 & 24 Time: 6-9 p.m. CRN: 50404 CEUs: 0.6 Fee: $150 Instructor: Heather Fignar, MPA, NPAdvisors.com

Fundraising for Small Nonprofits Track One of the biggest challenges in the small development shop is keeping all the balls in the air. In this class, we will focus on identifying which balls are the most important and why. We will define the case for philanthropic support of your annual fund, define a volunteer led, staff driven model for success, and will put it all in writing in a development plan.

Part I: The first part of the workshop presents a broad overview of grantsmanship and examines questions surrounding proposals, their funding sources and preparation necessary before writing a grant proposal. Part II: The second half of the workshop discusses the important components of a grant application including: Summary/Abstract, Introduction, Need/Problem Statement, Objectives, Activities/Methods, Evaluation and Budget. Dates: Mondays, Jan. 23 & 30 Time: 6-9 p.m. CRN: 50406 CEUs: 0.6 Fee: $220 Instructor: Brownie Hamilton, Ph.D. The Grant Writer, LLC

Elevating Overall Grantsmanship– Planning/Management This first class will share a higher level of planning tools, determination of needs, setting priorities, budget issues and solutions, new trends with grant sources (public and private) and better management strategies. Instructor: Mary Ellen Stumpf, Stumpf & Associates Date: Monday, Feb. 27, 2006 Time: 6–9 p.m. Grant Research Online–COMPUTER LAB One of the most critical steps in securing resources for your organization is knowing “where the money is”. Join us for a night in the University of Richmond computer lab. Together we will explore a range of appropriate web sites for private, corporate and governmental sources, discuss how to design an effective search, and provide time for you to conduct your own customized search. Instructor: Brownie Hamilton, The Grant Writer, LLC Date: Monday, Mar. 6, 2006 Time: 6-9 p.m. Elevating Overall Grantsmanship – Sustaining/Expanding This final class will focus on a higher level of writing grants, strengthening your position for a competitive market, managing grants and grantors better, strategic communications and relationship management.

Part I: The case for your annual fund. Are volunteers really necessary in the annual fund? If so, what is their role? Part II: If you can’t write it, you can’t do it….creating a development plan for your shop. Dates: Tuesdays, Feb. 2 & 14 Time: 8:30-11:30 a.m. CRN: 50405 CEUs: 0.6 Fee: $180 Instructor: Lisa Freeman, CFRE, EL Freeman

Instructor: Mary Ellen Stumpf, Stumpf & Associates Date: Monday, Mar. 20, 2006 Time: 6–9 pm CRN: 50407 Fee: $295

Major Gifts & Planned Giving Track

tion, and the tax consequences of planned gifts.

This course will cover the basics of major gifts and planned giving. You will gain a base of understanding of the overall planned giving and major gifts processes and their significance to your overall financial success. You will learn about various components of developing a major gifts effort or program as well as how to plan for and successfully integrate this into your development effort. Discussions will also include the structure and tax consequences of various planned gift vehicles, the type of planned gift which best fits your donor’s situa-

Introduction to Major Gifts & Planned Giving Instructor: Kathleen Barrett, CEO, American Red Cross Date: Tuesday, Mar. 7, 2006 Time: 8:30–10:30 a.m. Major Gifts: The Focus of Expanding Investment in Your Organization Instructor: Mary Ellen Stumpf, Stumpf & Associates Date: Tuesday, Mar. 14, 2006 Time: 8:30–11:30 a.m.

CEUs: 0.9

Planned Giving Basics: What You Should Know When Speaking to Donors Instructor: Diane Lowder, John Randolph Foundation Date: Tuesday, Mar. 28, 2006 Time: 8:30–11:30 a.m. CRN: 50408 CEUs: 0.8 Fee: $240

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Professional Development

Does your organization speak Spanish? Customized and Corporate Spanish Courses for Effective Communication in Your Organization The Spanish Academy and Cultural Institute, in partnership with the Office of Community and Professional Education, provides customized on-site courses to meet your organization’s unique needs for enhanced communication through the Spanish language. These courses include industry-specific CD audio programs and can encompass online learning. We work directly with any staff level within a company and offer English as a Second Language for your company’s Hispanic workforce. We provide Training Programs in: • Cultural Awareness • Cultural Diversity • Managing Your Hispanic Workers • Marketing to the Hispanic Community We can help your company with: • Recruitment • Training • Supervision We provide translation from English into Spanish for company documents to include: • Employment Application • Orientation Program • Employee Handbook • Policies and Procedures • Safety Issues

The Best Way to Learn a Language is to Immerse Yourself in the Culture Attend our Immersion School in Zacatecas, Mexico August 1–15, 2006. You will be partnered with a Spanish buddy who works in the same industry as you in Zacatecas for the two weeks. For example, police officers attending will be partnered with a police officer in Zacatecas, participants in the banking industry will be partnered with a banker in Zacatecas, or a restaurant owner will be partnered with another restaurant owner in the town. Spanish Classes Held daily 9 a.m.—2 p.m. Afternoon Field Trips and Evening Activities Museums Mine “El Eden” Cable Car ride “Teleferico” Cathedral of Zacatecas Latin Dancing Cultural events in Zacatecas Gonzalez Ortega Central Market Accommodations Enjoy hotel accommodations in the heart of Zacatecas and delicious meals at the famous Acropolis restaurant. Cost Price is $2,698 per participant and includes all immersion classes and material fees, field trips, evening activities, accommodations and food. Airfare not included. Group rates will be available prior to trip. Prices are subject to change depending on availability and currency exchange rate. We reserve the right to cancel this program.

• Recruitment Documents • Training documents For more information on this program or for assistance in other languages, contact Holly Howze, Professional Development Program Coordinator at (804) 287-6835 or hhowze@richmond.edu

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

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Think Again Spring 2006

personal enrichment 19 HISTORY LESSONS Choose From Six New History Classes

20 DELIGHTFUL DECORATING Interior Design and Decorating Is Hot

23 MIND YOUR MANNERS Several Youth Etiquette Classes Start This Spring

24 WE DIG GARDENING Home Gardener Classes With Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden

26 EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY Culinary Arts Program Continues to Grow

32 FITNESS IS FUN Get Your Body and Mind in Shape

Courses to help you learn and have fun. Take a trip. Learn to dance. Get in shape. Relive history. Experience the arts. Our personal enrichment programs offer a variety of courses to help individuals pursue their special interests, learn new skills and even see the world. Whatever your interests, we’re sure you’ll find courses to bring out the best in you and your entire family. Subject areas are listed alphabetically.

18 Animal Behavior 26 Culinary Arts Program 18 Dance 18 Film 18 Finance 32 Fitness Instructional Programs 18 Foreign Language 31 Friends of the Boatwright Memorial Library Lecture

19 History 20 Interior Design 21 Leisure 24 Lewis Ginter Home Gardener Series

21 Photography 21 Self Enrichment 22 Sports 31 Reading Programs 22 Technology 22 Wellness 23 Writing 23 Youth Etiquette 23 Youth Programs

Personal Enrichment

Animal Behavior

Film

Foreign Language

Canine Logic

Italian Through Cinema

Beginning French for Travelers

What makes Fido tick? Does your dog think you are “alpha” or does it matter anymore? Do you have to “whisper” to have your dog listen? And what is all this “clicking” I hear? Students will learn the principles of learning theory and investigate how these relate in all dog training methods. Through lecture, video footage, interactive exercises, and live demonstrations, students should develop a good understanding of “canine logic”–and be able to apply these principles to interactions with their own dogs! Class is for humans only–please leave dogs at home. Students will pay instructor $40 fee to cover two textbooks and additional supplies.

NEW!

Improve you Italian the fun way! Learning Italian through cinema is the most enjoyable and relaxing way to enhance your Italian language skills. Students will view, critique, and discuss both classic and modern Italian films. Italian I and II are required for this course.

NEW!

This course introduces students to the French language and culture within the context of everyday situations. While the strong emphasis is on speaking and listening, students will also have the opportunity do some reading and writing. The course will help students function communicatively in a French-speaking environment and will offer discussion and insight into the cultural products, perspectives, and practices of Francophone countries. Students must purchase text prior to first class (details to be sent with confirmation letters). Prerequisite: None.

Dates: Thursdays, Apr. 20-May 25 Time: 7-8:30 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 13 CRN: 50402 Fee: $89 Instructor: Sarah Babcock, Director of Education and Training, Richmond SPCA

Build More Wealth Faster by Investing in Your Debt

Dance Ballroom Dancing 101 Haven’t you always wanted to learn how to Ballroom Dance? Wouldn’t that special someone love to sail around the floor with you? Well, now you can learn and have a blast doing it! This course will focus on Foxtrot, Waltz, Cha Cha, and Rhumba. Ballroom dancing is also a great form of exercise that will improve coordination and balance. Classes will take place at Rigby’s Jig studio at 5470 W. Broad Street, in the Willow Place Shopping Center. Course includes weekly access to 8 p.m. Thursday night class and social dance parties at Rigby’s! Singles are welcome, however registering with a partner is recommended. Pricing is based per individual. Beginners are welcome! Dates: Mondays, Jan. 23-Mar. 20 Time: 7-8 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 16 CRN: 50388 Fee: $129 Instructor: Eleanor Robertson, owner of Rigby’s Jig Dance Studio, B.A., Theatre and Dance

Dates: Thursdays, May 18–June 15 Time: 6:30-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: May 11 CRN: 50395 Instructor: Paola Tessarolo

Fee: $189

Finance Are you on track to achieve the kind of lifestyle and retirement you truly desire? Do you find it difficult to really get ahead? Consider an alternative approach. Did you know the typical family receives a 37.13% return on their money–risk-free, guaranteed, and tax-free–by treating their debt as investment? This seminar teaches practical, powerful, and proven strategies that will allow you to take complete control of your finances, eliminate all of your consumer debt–including credit cards, car loans, student loans –in 1 to 4 years, eliminate your 30 year mortgage in 3 to 5 years, save more than $100,000 in scheduled interest payments, and accumulate over one million dollars in wealth at the same time. How much would your life improve if you had no payments? Optional text book, “Invest in Your Debt” will be available for $47 from the instructor.

Dates: Mondays and Wednesdays, May 15-June 14 Time: 6-7:30 p.m. No Class: Monday May 29 Registration Deadline: May 8 CRN: 50335 Fee: $219 Instructor: Julie Baker, Ph.D. in French Literature

Awaken the Spanish Within Awaken the Spanish Within has now combined level I and level II programs into one dynamic Spanish course. We will teach participants to begin to feel more confident in speaking Spanish by increasing their vocabulary base, enhancing their speaking skills for travel, and improving communication skills for business relations. We will concentrate on mastering verbs, which is the heart of the Spanish language, learn business terms and phrases, role play life situations as if you were in a Hispanic country, and participate in activities that get students to think and move in Spanish! Materials fee of $199.00 is paid directly to the instructor the first night of class. Dates: Wednesdays, Mar. 22-June 7 Time: 6-8 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 15 CRN: 50365 Fee: $279 Instructor: Lisa Zajur, Director, Spanish Academy and Cultural Institute

Dates: Saturday, Mar. 18 Time: 9 a.m.–noon Registration Deadline: Mar. 11 CRN: 50331 Fee: $69 Instructor: E.G. Frank, senior financial coach with Invest in Your Debt, Inc.

Registration Is Easy! Just complete a registration form on page 45 and fax it to us with your payment.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Personal Enrichment Italian I

Civil War: The Peninsula Campaign of 1862

Amsterdam: The Overlooked Gem

Planning a trip to Italy or just want the inspiration to go? This course combines study and practice of language fundamentals with a look at Italian life and culture. You will be prepared to express yourself when meeting new people, traveling, dining out and shopping. Conversation and dialogues, videos, readings and exercises will provide a solid foundation of Italian. Students must purchase the textbook Buongiorno Italia, ISBN 0-8219-0241-5, prior to the first class.

The Civil War almost ended in the spring of 1862. Union soldiers were close enough to hear church bells ringing in Richmond. But the South was not yet defeated and the threat to Richmond was turned back. This course will look at the soldiers who fought the Peninsula Campaign of 1862 and examine the war’s impact upon Richmond, the fascinating wartime capital of the Confederacy. A suggested reading list and a variety of materials will be supplied by the instructor. The class will visit several key battlefields and historic sites during a Saturday field trip (March 4, 8am-5pm).

NEW!

Although often passed over by NEW! tourists in favor of London or Paris, Amsterdam is one of Europe’s most colorful, cos-

Dates: Thursdays, Jan. 26–Apr. 20 Time: 6:30-9 p.m. No Class: Mar. 9, Mar. 16, Apr. 13 Registration Deadline: Jan. 19 CRN: 50366 Instructor: Paola Tessarolo

Fee: $299

History Richmond History

NEW!

Do you want to learn some of the city’s “secrets” –the things that aren’t published in a typical tourist book? Have you ever wondered how some streets in Richmond got their unusual names? This course will take you through extensive slideshow presentations of Richmond’s rich history. Discover the many lesser known monuments around the Richmond area. Learn the story of the feud over the reinterment of George Washington’s body. Rediscover an American icon in Houdon’s famous statue of George Washington, which has stood in Richmond’s Capitol for over 200 years. Learn why Franklin Roosevelt’s Work Projects Administration, established during the depression, caused many contoversies with the placement of the murals that are housed in 27 of Virginia’s post offices. This course offers students a wonderful mix of historical and visual experiences from the city of Richmond. Dates: Wednesday, Jan. 25-Feb. 22 Time: 11 a.m.–noon Registration Deadline: Jan. 18 CRN: 50336 Fee: $65 Instructor: Bob Layton, Freelance Writer

Dates: Mondays, Feb. 6–Mar. 4 Time: 7-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 30 CRN: 50337 Fee: $169 Instructor: John Mountcastle, Ph.D., Retired Brigadier General, U.S. Army

mopolitan and attractive cities. Join us as we take the armchair tour through this picturesque and charming city and its surroundings! Our journey will include windmills, stately mansions, a royal palace, tree lined canals, and the world’s largest flower market! Our speaker for the evening will be Dr. Ken Orosz of the University of Maine, who will show off the hometown of key Dutch figures, including Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Holocaust victim Anne Frank. Many treasures remain hidden for you to discover in this overlooked gem! Dates: Friday, Feb. 10 Registration Deadline: Feb. 3 CRN: 50338 Instructor: Ken Orosz, Ph.D.

Time: 7-8:30 p.m. Fee: $29

Napoleon and the French Revolution MiniSeminar Blood and beheadings; revolution! NEW! Join Dr. Ken Orosz of the University of Maine as he uses slides and handouts to trace the course of the French Revolution from its origins to the eventual fall of Napoleon Bonaparte after the infamous battle of Waterloo! In 1789, after suffering for decades under absolutist rule, the French masses rose up in revolt. Convinced that foreign enemies were on the verge of stepping in, the revolutionaries unleashed a campaign of terror and violence that not only claimed the lives of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, but also led France into a series of international wars. During these wars, Napoleon Bonaparte rose quickly through the ranks from a young artillery officer and eventually crowned himself emperor. Think history is boring? Join us for a lively Saturday morning you’ll long remember! Dates: Saturday, Feb. 11 Time: 9:30 a.m-noon Registration Deadline: Feb. 4 CRN: 50340 Fee: $39 Instructor: Ken Orosz, Ph.D.

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Personal Enrichment Mediterranean Islands II: Crete, Thera and Cyprus

NEW!

Join us as we leave the Richmond area and travel to three sunny Mediterranean islands for night of travel, fun, and learning. Our travel ‘guide’ will be Dr. Ken Ostrand, a frequent visitor to the Mediterranean region. Armed with a historian’s curiousity and a camera for his fascinating and informative PowerPoint presentations, he will take us to some famous sites as well as a few lesser known. The Minoan civilization and behind the scenes of the mighty Knossos, the Bronze Age Thera, perhaps the ancient origin of Atlantis and its well-preserved 3500 year old frescoes, Cryprus, the crossroads of the Mediterranean, with its five thousand years of civilizations are all included in this exciting presentation. Dates: Friday, Apr. 7 Time: 7-8:30 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 31 CRN: 50341 Fee: $29 Instructor: Ken Ostrand, Ph.D.

Vivaldi: His Music, Life, and Times

NEW!

Vivaldi’s music exemplifies the spirit of 18th-century Enlightenment ideas and in many ways foreshadows the aesthetic of expressivity embraced by 19th-century Romanticism. The vividly expressive titles he gave many of his instrumetnal pieces reflect the intensely personal and dramatic nature of Vivaldi’s music, which was paralleled by his fervent interest in Venetian musical theater. The events of his life were no less dramatic and mirror an exceptionally creative personality driven by inner passions and fierce individualism. In this course, we will look at the broad spectrum of Vivaldi’s music and consider how his extraordinary life, his innovative artistry, and his resistance to the aesthetic conventions of his time impacted his extraordinary musical creativity. Required text: Vivaldi: Voice of the Baroque ($16.00), available at the UR Bookstore.

Interior Design Interior Decorating and Design This class will offer students an opportunity to create beautiful rooms by mastering color coordination, fabric choices, textures, lighting, and overall visual harmony. Furniture arrangement will be explored as you work with templates guided by a professional interior decorator. Dates: Fridays, Feb. 3-24 Time: 1-4 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 27 CRN: 50297 Fee: $129 Instructor: Marilyn Mills Creech, president, Douglas Interior Decorating OR Dates: Fridays, April 7–28 Time: 6–9 pm Registration Deadline: March 31 CRN: 55555 Fee: $129 Instructor: Marilyn Mills Creech, president, Douglas Interior Decorating

Registration Is Easy! Just complete a registration form on page 45 and fax it to us with your payment.

Decorating Children’s Rooms Learn how to make children’s rooms come alive with special effects, murals, borders, and creative decorating ideas that will provide an educational and fun environment. The ordinary will become the extraordinary that will delight children of all ages! The basic steps to follow to beautifully and effectively enhance and plan a room for children, color schemes, and how-to hints are also covered in this class. Dates: Friday, May 19 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: May 12 CRN: 50301 Fee: $39 Instructor: Marilyn Mills Creech, president, Douglas Interior Decorating

Decorate Your House to Sell Ever wonder why some homes sell NEW! quickly on the market and others don’t? In this three hour class you will learn the secrets of the design trade to decorate your house to sell quickly. You will learn what to decorate your house with and how to pull “the look” together without breaking the bank! Dates: Saturday, Mar. 18 Time: 1-4 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 11 CRN: 50299 Fee: $39 Instructor: Marilyn Mills Creech, president, Douglas Interior Decorating

Interior Decorating: Lighting Techniques Learn the different types of lighting and lighting practices used by interior decorators to provide your home with elegance, style and function. Pull together different lighting elements in a room to provide harmony and produce an interesting unified effect. Dates: Friday, May 26 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: May 19 CRN: 50302 Fee: $39 Instructor: Marilyn Mills Creech, president, Douglas Interior Decorating

Dates: Tuesdays, Feb. 7-Apr. 4 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m. No Class: Mar. 7 Registration Deadline: Jan. 31 CRN: 50368 Fee: $199 Instructor: Sarah Kelly, M.L.A., M.A. in Musicology

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Personal Enrichment Home Organizing: Getting Organized & Staying Organized In this practical two part course Debbie Bowie, professional organizer and feng shui practitioner, will teach you how to tackle the often overwhelming challenge of getting organized and staying organized. In Session One you will learn how to clear clutter and set up your home in such a way that you can continue to keep it organized despite the demands of our busy lives. In Session Two you will learn what it takes to keep a home organized. You will have the opportunity to identify those behaviors that are keeping you disorganized. And, you will learn habits and routines that are essential for staying organized. You will receive two booklets, “Simply Organized: The Art of Conquering Clutter,” and “Simply Organized: The Art of Staying Organized.” Dates: Wednesdays, Mar. 15-22 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 8 CRN: 50348 Fee: $59 Instructor: Debbie Bowie, professional organizer

The Elegant Buffet Learn how to decorate beautiful buffet tables for parties! Learn various procedures used by interior decorators to create elegant and easy buffet settings. Themes, arrangements, and fabric choices will be taught in this workshop along with unusual and elegant tray decorations and flatware placements for indoor and outdoor buffet parties. Dates: Saturday, Apr. 1 Time: 1-4 p.m. Registration Deadline: March 25 CRN: 50349 Fee: $39 Instructor: Marilyn Mills Creech, president, Douglas Interior Decorating

Leisure Knitting for Beginners Knitting has become the newest and hippest pastime. Julia Roberts, Claire Danes, Kirsten Dunst and Julia Stiles are all doing it. Now it’s your turn to learn. Participants will learn how to cast on, the difference between a knit and a purl stitch, and how to bind off–all the basics! Class members will create fun fur scarves–wonderful gifts for yourself, family and friends. Information on supplies needed will be mailed with the course confirmation letters.

Knitting: The Next Level Learn the next level after the basics of knitting: how to increase and decrease, the cable stitch, yarn overs, pattern reading - all the skills to become a complete knitter. Class project is to make four squares using the new skills you learn. These squares may be used to start an afghan or to make pillow tops. Information on supplies needed will be mailed with the course confirmation letters. Dates: Saturday, Mar. 18-Apr. 8 Time: 10 a.m.–noon Registration Deadline: Mar. 11 CRN: 50300 Fee: $79 Instructor: Karen Levine, certified knitting instructor, Craft Yarn Council of America

Crochet for Beginners Ready for something a little different? Learn the basics of crocheting–single, double, and triple crochet stitches. Students will make a fun scarf in the process. Information on supplies needed will be mailed with the course confirmation letters. Dates: Wednesdays, Mar. 15-Apr. 5 Time: 6-8 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 8 CRN: 50298 Fee: $79 Instructor: Karen Levine, certified knitting instructor, Craft Yarn Council of America

Photography Photography: Buttons and Wheels We all know what it is like getting a new camera and being overwhelmed by the multitude of its modes and dials. Many owners just submit to the “automatic” mode. But through this course you will no longer have to do that. Learn about the bells and whistles on your camera and which ones you need to know. Learn how to capture that outstanding image you have been pursuing. Learn how to “take” a good photograph! Digital and film users are both welcome–the basics are universal. So come to class and learn how to make your camera dance to your tune!

Self-Enrichment Assertiveness for Personal and Career Success The purpose of this course is to NEW! assist in expressing thoughts and feelings to others, and asking for and getting others to respect your basic rights and needs. This course will build on existing strengths and improve overall ability to assert yourself in a persistent way with an attitude that is positive, confident, appropriate, and acceptable to others. Prerequisite: Prior to training, each participant will complete an exercise which will be mailed to you with your class confirmation. The exercise must be completed and turned in at the beginning of class. Dates: Mondays and Tuesdays, Jan. 23-31 Time: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 16 CRN: 50373 CEUs: 0.8 Fee: $89 Instructor: Florence Powers, B.A., president of Visions Seminars

Dates: Tuesdays, Feb. 7-Mar. 21 No Class: Mar. 7 Time: 7-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 31 CRN: 50295 Fee: $229 Instructor: Bill and Linda Lane, Owners of “Nature’s Image Photography Workshop”

Dates: Wednesdays, Feb. 1-22 Time: 6-8 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 25 CRN: 50296 Fee: $79 Instructor: Karen Levine, certified knitting instructor, Craft Yarn Council of America

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Personal Enrichment

Sports

Technology

Wellness

Beginner Golf 101

Home and Office Computer Security

The Basics of Sailing

Designed for the complete beginner or a novice golfer that needs a review of the fundamentals of the game. You will learn full swing with woods and irons, chipping, pitching, putting, etiquette, golf course management, and equipment basics. All instruction is taught by enthusiastic and knowledgeable PGA and LPGA professionals. So whether you are playing for work or pleasure, we will get your game started on the right swing. Sign up early–class size is limited. The student-teacher ratio is 7 to 1. The class will meet at Windy Hill Sports, 16500 Midlothian Turnpike. If you have to miss a class, it can be made up in another class.

Phishing, spoofing, spyware, zombies, and war driving are all real securtiy threats lurking on the internet, and anyone who uses a computer at home needs to know how to protect themselves. This class will show you how easy it is for someone to access your confidential data or destroy the files on your hard drive (i.e. the pictures of the kids that you never got around to backing up) and practical ways you can reduce the problem. Topics to be covered are broadband and wireless security, email security, and basic computer security. The course is designed for novice and advanced computer users that are not IT professionals. There will be no “geek speak” in this class. Through personal anecdotes and real life examples, this course will educate you on the internet security risks facing home computer users and help you start building an arsenal to keep your information secure.

NEW!

This course will provide students with the fundamental information necessary to learn how to sail. Topics covered will be basic parts of the boat, terminology, tacking, jibing, “right of way” seamanship, knot typing, reading charts and required safety equipment. The textbook, Sailing Fundamentals, by Gary Jobson, is mandatory and may be purchased from the instructor for $30 at the first class meeting. Students have the option of taking a final American Sailing Association (ASA) exam. After passing the exam, and for an additional fee, students may proceed to the special one day “on the water” class which is required for ASA certification.

Dates: Wednesdays, Apr. 12-May 3 Time: 6-7 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 5 CRN: 50343 Fee: $169 Instructor: Janet Phillips, Class A PGA/LPGA professional of Windy Hill Sports OR Dates: Wednesdays, May 17-June 7 Time: 6-7 p.m. Registration Deadline: May 10 CRN: 50345 Fee: $169 Instructor: Janet Phillips, Class A PGA/LPGA professional of Windy Hill Sports

Intermediate Golf 201 Designed to advance your golfing skills from basic to the intermediate level. Instruction will place greater emphasis on full swing off the grass with irons and woods, pitch shots, uneven lies, sand play, and course management. This clinic will help you take that big step from golf range to golf course. All instruction is by Class A PGA and LPGA professionals. Sign up early as space is limited. The student-teacher ratio is 7 to 1. The class will meet at Windy Hill Sports, 16500 Midlothian Turnpike.

Dates: Wednesdays, Feb. 16-23 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Feb. 9 CRN: 50403 Fee: $99 Instructor: Chris Burroughs, Computer Security Consultant

Dates: Wednesdays, Mar. 15-Apr. 12 Time: 7-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 8 CRN: 50342 Fee: $159 Instructor: Capt. Tom Landers, USCG Licensed Master Captain, President, Virginia School of Sailing

The Human Body in Five Elements, Yin & Yang With philosophical foundations stretching back over 5,000 years, Chinese Medicine is one of the oldest medical modalities still used in practice. Using a logical framework to understand the body, Chinese medicine forms the basis of a healthy lifestyle that has benefited billions of people. This course will cover the basic philosophical roots of this ancient system, as well as some of the methods it employs to maintain health and harmony. Dates: Wednesdays, Feb. 8-Apr. 5 Registration Deadline: Feb. 1 Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m. CRN: 50347 Fee: $119 Instructor: John Kang

Dates: Thursdays, Apr. 20-May 11 Time: 6-7 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 13 CRN: 50344 Fee: $169 Instructor: Janet Phillips, Class A PGA/LPGA professional of Windy Hill Sports Or Dates: Thursdays, May 18-June 8 Time: 6-7 p.m. Registration Deadline: May 11 CRN: 50346 Fee: $169 Instructor: Janet Phillips, Class A PGA/LPGA professional of Windy Hill Sports

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

CEUs: 0.4

Personal Enrichment

Writing

Social Protocol

Journaling 101 Journaling is something that everyone can do, and its benefits are numerous. Come join a small group of beginners and veteran journal keepers and practice some fun exercises, look at creative techniques for keeping a journal, and participate in some great discussions based on what we have written in journals. Whether you are working through a transition, dealing with a loss, or just want to pay closer attention to your life, this workshop will provide the space and tools to do it. Dates: Thursdays, Mar. 16-Apr. 6 Time: 7:30-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 9 CRN: 50389 Instructor: Jada Banks, M Ed.

Fee: $109

Crafting A Memoir Using Literary Techniques Explore the rich fabric of your life in a new way which focuses on doing weekly assignments which pair a contemporary short story model with a writing prompt. You will work with specific literary short story examples, from the famous to the experimental, with the goal of creating your own stories that come from the events of your life. Have fun learning the many ways of writing a short story while you shape your memories. Dates: Mondays, Feb. 13-Apr. 10 Time: 10 a.m.–1 p.m. No Class: Mar. 6 Registration Deadline: Feb. 6 CRN: 50391 Fee: $299 Instructor: Susan Hankla, MA, Creative Writing

Youth Etiquette Mind Your Manners A six-week course for boys and girls NEW! in the first through fifth grade. Mind Your Manners emphasizes social and dining skills and introduces conversation skills, telephone etiquette, and more. Food is served each class and participants experience a 5-course formal graduation dinner. This class is held at 5300 W. Marshall St. in Richmond. Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 25-Mar. 1 Time: 4-5 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 18 CRN: 50491 Fee: $225 Instructor: Donna Suro, Instructor, The American School of Protocol

A 10-week co-ed course for high NEW! school men and women in the 10th12th grade. Social Protocol presents opportunities for young men and women to interact comfortably as peers and members of polite society. The course includes instruction on communication and social guidelines, job/college interviewing skills, clothing and dress, and formal dining skills. Participants also attend a local theatre production and experience a formal 5-course graduation dinner. Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 25-Apr. 5 Time: 4-5 p.m. No Class: Mar. 8 Registration Deadline: Jan. 18 CRN: 50397 Fee: $350 Instructor: Michele Madore and Geraldine Campagne, Certified, the American School of Protocol

Youth Culture–Boys A ten-week course that helps boys in NEW! the sixth through ninth grade develop self-assurance and acceptable social skills including handshakes, introductions, sports etiquette, dining etiquette, and more. Class includes a five-course formal graduation dinner. Dates: Thursdays, Jan. 26-Apr. 6 Time: 4-5 p.m. No Class: Mar. 9 Registration Deadline: Jan. 19 CRN: 50398 Fee: $325 Instructor: Donna Suro, Certified, The American School of Protocol

Youth Culture–Girls A ten-week course for girls in the NEW! sixth through ninth grade that helps them pave the way to becoming young women with confidence and their own sense of self. The sessions include instruction on introductions, posture, respect and courtesy, clothing and dress, skin cleansing and formal dining skills. Students will also experience a five-course formal graduation dinner. Dates: Thursdays, Jan. 26–Apr. 6 Time: 4–5 pm No Class: Mar. 9 Registration Deadline: Jan. 19 CRN: 50399 Fee: $325 Instructor: Michele Madore, Certified, The American School of Protocol

Youth Programs Junior Animal Keeper Designed for fourth, fifth and sixth graders, this hands-on course provides a fun and educational introduction to caring for Maymont’s domestic and exotic animals with an emphasis on the animals at the Children’s Farm. During narrated tours, demonstrations and practical exercises, students will learn species identification, animal terms, nutrition, animal behavior and animal husbandry practices. Through practical hands-on animal care, students will learn how to shift animals from various exhibits, prepare diets and clean enclosures. This class will be held at the Maymont Children’s Farm. It is conducted outdoors so appropriate clothing is required. Dates: Saturdays, May 6-13 Time: 9:30 am–noon Registration Deadline: Apr. 29 CRN: 50303 Fee: $59 Instructor: Animal Department Staff - Animal Keeper/Zoologists, M.S.

Registration Is Easy! Just complete a registration form on page 45 and fax it to us with your payment.

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Lewis Ginter Home Gardener Series The University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies has partnered with Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden to offer a series of courses for the home gardener and those with a general interest in plants and flowers.

days! Garden writer and designer Nancy Ross Hugo, known for her creative and sometimes unorthodox materials, leads this workshop. Students bring their own containers and floral snips. Floral materials provided.

Garden Design for the Future: Design Symposium

All courses and seminars are offered at Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden, 1800 Lakeside Avenue, Richmond, VA.

Dates: Thursday, Jan. 26 Time: 5:30-8:30 p.m. CRN: 50378 Fee: $54 Instructor: Nancy Ross Hugo

Dates: Saturday, Feb. 25 CRN: 50380

Gardening with Hellebores Growing evergreen, pest and deer resistant hellebores provide gardeners with exciting perennials with unusual impact. Presentation gives tips on how to use hellebores successfully in the garden. This includes soil preparation, planting and companions for year round interest in the garden. Dates: Saturday, Jan. 28 Time: 9:30am–10:30am CRN: 50379 Fee: $30 Instructor: Dick and Judith Knott Tyler, Pine Knot Farms, Clarksville Treehouse, Lewis Ginter Children’s Garden

Small Flowering Trees for the Home Landscape Scott Burrell, Horticulture Director for the Virginia Historical Society, will lead you through a session on placement, identification, installation and care of small flowering trees suitable for the home landscape. Dates: Saturday, Jan. 7 Time: 10 a.m.–noon CRN: 50304 Fee: $27 Instructor: Scott Burrell, Director of Horticulture, Virginia Historical Society

Floral Design 2 This class is a continuation of Basic Floral Design. Students will continue to work on structure, selection, and mechanics in more complex arrangements. Knowledge of basic design types in required; all materials provided. Dates: Tuesdays, Jan. 10–31 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m. CRN: 50377 Fee: $160 Instructor: Al Brockwell, Floraculture, Inc.

Floral Design from the Winter Landscape with Nancy Ross Hugo

Helleborus Species for American Gardens Incorporating species hellebores into the garden offer the gardener a new venue in shade gardening. Lecture offers tips for combining these rare and unusual plants with our North American spring ephemerals, ferns and other native plants for all season beauty. Dates: Saturday, Jan. 28 Time: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. CRN: 50486 Fee: $30 Instructor: Dick and Judith Knott Tyler, Pine Knot Farms, Clarksville

Keynote speaker will be Bob Lyons of Longwood Gardens, Pennsylvania. This event will be open to other professionals and the general public.

Cutting Gardens for Richmond Join Amy Hicks of Amy’s Garden as she discusses varieties to plant now for an abundance of late spring and summer flowers! Amy’s class includes planning, planting and culture. Dates: Thursday, Mar. 9 CRN: 50381 Instructor: Amy Hicks

Time: 4-6 p.m. Fee: $31

Eat Your Veggies! Designing and Planting a Kitchen Garden Virginia’s long growing season makes planting vegetable gardens productive and satisfying; cooks know what a difference fresh herbs and produce make in their creations. Join David Hirsch, author of “The Moosewood Restaurant Kitchen Garden: Creative Gardening for the Adventurous Cook,” just reissued in a revised edition, and Amy Hicks, co-owner of Amy’s Garden, as they describe how to plan a kitchen garden and which plants work best in our climate. The class falls on the opening night of “Flowers at Five,” and evening admission to the Garden is included in the class fee. Dates: Thursday, Apr. 6 Time: 4:30-6:30 p.m. CRN: 50382 Fee: $40 Instructor: Amy Hicks and David Hirsch

English Cottage Gardens for the Richmond Area Explore Great Britain’s cottage gardens and how to achieve this romantic garden look in our area. Neal Beasley will discuss the characteristics of English cottage gardens, and review how you can achieve similar effects by using plants compatible for our area in a cottage-inspired design. Includes lunch. Dates: Wednesday, Mar. 22 Time: 12-1:30 p.m. CRN: 50383 Fee: $24 Instructor: Neal Beasley

Use winter greens and berries, branches, and cones to create striking arrangements to enliven your home during the short winter

Time: 1-5 p.m. Fee: $60

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Lewis Ginter Home Gardener Series Gillette Forum-Lecture, Lunch & Workshops Water and Ornament in Residential Spaces Morning lectures by Charlottesville landscape architect Warren Byrd and others address how to incorporate water, both existing and introduced, into residential designs, as well as ornament. The afternoon includes tours of three Richmond gardens with water and ornamental features, both owner and professional – designed. Lunch is Included Dates: Thursday, May 18 CRN: 50306

Time: 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Fee: $85

Beginning Birding Jerry Uhlman, nationally known nature writer and ‘Flyways & Byways’ columnist for the Richmond Times Dispatch, hosts this two-part beginning birding class. If you enjoy the outdoors and want to learn more about finding, observing, and identifying birds, this course is for you. This can also be a refresher course for those who have had some experience. The evening session will be devoted to learning how to identify local birds. Some time will also be spent discussing field guides, binoculars, organizations, and where to go birding around Richmond. The morning session will be spent in the Garden observing the great diversity of spring migratory birds. Participants should come dressed for the weather on the morning session and expect to hike up to two miles over sometimes irregular terrain. Dates: Friday, June 9 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 10 from 7:30-9 a.m. CRN: 50307 Fee: $40 Instructor: Jerry Uhlman, Writer

Basic Home Landscape Design Development the knowledge and skills needed to construct a customized home landscape. Participants will conducts a site analysis and create a base map, site plan, conceptual plan. Exercises in design will reinforce landscaping principles and make students aware of common pitfalls – such as hiding the front door to a residence. The focus of this class is design; indepth plant information will not be discussed. Some materials will be provided, and a list of additional materials will be mailed with enrollment confirmations. Dates: Saturdays, Jan. 14, 21, 28 & Feb. 4 from 8:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Jan. 24, 31 from 6-9 p.m. CRN: 50384 Fee: $211 Instructor: Neal Beasley

Gardening Basics Do visions of a garden retreat dance in your head, but you find yourself stumped when confronted with most garden magazine advice? Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden is here to help! This new class is designed to orient you to the world of plants and equip you with the skills and knowledge to help them thrive in your home landscape. Learn to know your site and your soil and become familiar with basic botanical concepts, as well as how to plan, how to plant, and how to navigate your local nursery’s selections! Various speakers will cover each topic. Please note: design is not addressed in this class. A class syllabus will be sent after enrollment.

Digging In: A Spring Primer for Gardeners

Dates: Saturdays, Feb. 18, 25 & Mar. 4, 11 from 9 a.m.–noon Tuesdays, Feb. 28 & Mar. 7 from 6-8 p.m. CRN: 50385 Fee: $120

Morning Program

Home Gardener Class Cancellations Class cancellations due to inclement weather or emergency conditions will be listed on Lewis Ginter’s main phone number at (804) 262-9887 as soon as possible. Make up sessions will be scheduled at the next regular class session.

Saturday, Mar. 18 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Join us for an all-day training in gardening and landscape design. The day’s program includes lectures by regional gardening experts, design advice from landscape professionals, and hands-on training in gardening skills. Special guests and advisors include Richard Nunally, host of “Virginia Home Grown,” speaking on “Environmentally Friendly Gardening,” and other area garden experts. 9 am–noon

Lecture topics include planning for gardening in our area, as well as an “Ask the Experts” segment. Afternoon Program

1 – 4 pm

Outdoor Demonstrations and One-on-one Design Coaching include pruning, bed preparation, soil amending, planting perennials and shrubs, dividing perennials, and more. Dates: Saturday, Mar. 18 Time: 9 a.m.–4 p.m. CRN: 50305

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Fee: $45

Personal Enrichment

Culinary Arts Program Certificate

Putting It All Together This is the fourth of the core courses for the Culinary Arts Program. The first night you will work with your classmates to plan a three-course meal, which you will prepare on the second night. Prerequisite: Tools of the Trade and Chef’s Skills and Herbs, Spices and Sauces. (Core)

The Culinary Arts Program (CAP) is an exciting handson series of food preparation classes designed to teach you everything from basic kitchen safety to the preparation of a multi-course meal. In just 36 hours of training, you will earn a CAP certificate. CAP provides a unique experience for students to learn skills and cooking techniques from local food experts.

Dates: Wednesdays, Mar. 22-29 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 15 CRN: 50312 Fee: $159 Instructor: Glenn Pruden, C.E.C., Executive Chef, University of Richmond OR Dates: Tuesdays, Apr. 11-18 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 4 CRN: 50313 Fee: $159 Instructor: Glenn Pruden, C.E.C., Executive Chef, University of Richmond

All courses are open to the general public and are not affiliated with any local, national or international cooking certificate program. Class sizes are limited.

Application and Fee A $75 application fee is required to enroll in the CAP certificate program. An application form is on page 23. To enroll in the program, complete the application and forward to the School of Continuing Studies with your application fee. Priority spacing for all Culinary Arts courses will be given to CAP members. Alumni discounts do not apply to this application fee.

Certified Executive Chef Review

Certificate Eligibility and Graduation A CAP graduation ceremony will be held to honor students. In order to receive the certificate, you must attend and successfully complete 36 hours of the program. For more information, contact the Office of Community and Professional Education, School of Continuing Studies at the University of Richmond at (804) 289-8133.

Core and Required Courses Tools of the Trade This class is the introductory required course for the Culinary Arts Program but is open to everyone. From spoons to ovens, learn characteristics and the proper use of kitchen equipment. (Core) Dates: Tuesday & Wednesday, Jan. 24-25 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 17 CRN: 50310 Fee: $159 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

Chef’s Skills This is the second core course required for the Culinary Arts Program but is open to everyone. Chef’s Skills delves into classic cooking techniques, understanding recipes, tricks of the trade and hands-on cooking. Prerequisite: Tools of the Trade. (Core) Dates: Monday & Tuesday, Jan. 30-31 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 23 CRN: 50311 Fee: $159 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

This is your time to show off your culinary skills, cooking techniques and knowledge you have gained during your prior 33 hours or more in the University’s Culinary Arts Certificate Program. Cooking teams will be formed to prepare a meal that is presentd to the certified executive chef instructor for sampling. Chef Glenn will conclude this class with a critique of each team on all areas of the food prepared. (Required) Dates: Wednesday, May 10 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: May 3 CRN: 50489 Fee: $99 Instructor: Glenn Pruden, C.E.C., Executive Chef, University of Richmond

Herbs, Spices and Sauces This course is open to everyone but is the third required core course in the Culinary Arts Program. You will learn about the differences between herbs and spices and when and why to use fresh istead of dried herbs. There are 5 mother sauces by which all others are classified. You will be making some of them. This is a hands-on course. Prerequisite: Tools of the Trade and Chef’s Skills. (Core) Dates: Mondays, Feb. 6-13 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Jan. 31 CRN: 50309 Fee: $159 Instructor: Glenn Pruden, C.E.C., Executive Chef, University of Richmond

All hands-on and participatory courses are hosted at Sabot Culinary.

Sabot Culinary

Sabot Culinary 1110 Westbriar Drive • 240-0907 Tuckahoe Village Merchants Square Shopping Center

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Personal Enrichment

Electives A Taste of Richmond Taste a blend of flavors past and present popular in the Richmond area. Find out about our regional cuisine over the past two hundred years, as well as what’s new and “hot” for the 21st century. Learn some of the history, anecdotes and folklore associated with Richmond’s culinary tastes. Join in for a taste of Richmond to prepare and sample some of the best foods and flavors in Virginia. (Elective) Dates: Monday, Feb. 20 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Feb. 13 CRN: 50314 Fee: $89 Instructor: Jan Carlton, culinary expert, local television and radio personality

Herbs Galore Is it “erb” or “herb”…as in the name? Spelled “herb,” Europeans pronounce it “herb” as in the name, while most Americans call it “erb.” Fresh herbs have become the “norm” in today’s cooking. Learn how to grow and use these flavor enhancers. Prepare and taste recipes with favorite herbs as well as recipes using some unusual herbs. Get in the groove. Add some zip to your cooking with the addition of fresh herbs. (Elective) Dates: Monday, May 1 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 24 CRN: 50315 Fee: $89 Instructor: Jan Carlton, culinary expert, local television and radio personality

South-of-the-Border Let’s go south of the border to taste and experience the many different flavors of our neighbors to the south, from Mexico to Argentina and Chile. Learn about the foods and food customs of our southern friends. Many of these foods have made their way north to the United States and are becoming a part of the American cuisine. Prepare and taste some culinary delights from Brazil, Venezuela, and Peru, as well as those from Mexico and the Central American countries. Buen Apetito! (Elective)

For the Love of Chocolate

Cooking for One or Two

Who doesn’t love chocolate…the color of it, the taste of it, even the smell of it? Whatever the time of year, chocolate is a favorite part of most people’s diet. But chocolate isn’t only for desserts. Indulge in a chocolate spree. Prepare and sample some sinfullly good tasting desserts, hors d’oeuvres and entrees featuring chocolate! Learn tips of dos and don’ts of chocolate preparation. Get the latest chocolate updates. Learn some of the history and folklore about chocolate. Chocolate…it truly is “a food of the gods.” (Elective)

Cooking for one or two can be frustrating. Most recipes are written for four or six servings. Learn how to easily cut existing recipes to serve only one or two. You think baking for one or two is non-existent. Think again! Prepare and taste some new recipes geared for single cooking and dining. Forget the take-out deli and fast food chains… eat like a King or Queen! (Elective)

Dates: Tuesday, Apr. 25 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 18 CRN: 50317 Fee: $89 Instructor: Jan Carlton, culinary expert, local television and radio personality

The “Big Easy” and Louisiana Cooking New Orleans is considered “the Grande Dame” of American cuisine. Sample the traditions of New Orleans and Louisiana cooking. Flavors of “The Big Easy” and the surrounding area are a blend of different cultures which have greatly influenced today’s American culinary offerings. The early Creole pioneers brought with them the culinary art of French cooking. City of New Orleans cooking was originally considered creole cooking…somewhat more sophisticated, while Cajun cooking was considered country cookin’. After many generations of Lousianan cooking, it is difficult to decipher what has origins in New Orleans “Creole” Culinary Art and what is Cajun cooking. Come…savor the flavors of the “Big Easy.” (Elective)

Dates: Monday, Apr. 17 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 10 CRN: 50319 Fee: $89 Instructor: Jan Carlton, culinary expert, local television and radio personality

Classic French Fare French cuisine is delicious and fun to make. In this class, we’ll talk about important techniques and cook up a wonderful assortment of French fare. (Elective)

Turn to page 26 for more details on the Culinary Arts Program Course Requirements

Dates: Wednesday, May 3 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 26 CRN: 50320 Fee: $89 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

Dates: Monday, Apr. 10 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 3 CRN: 50318 Fee: $89 Instructor: Jan Carlton, culinary expert, local television and radio personality

Dates: Monday, Apr. 3 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 27 CRN: 50316 Fee: $89 Instructor: Jan Carlton, culinary expert, local television and radio personality

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Personal Enrichment Easy & Elegant Seafood Making great seafood doesn’t have to be difficult or overly time consuming. Students will learn how to purchase, handle and prepare wonderful seafood. (Elective)

Interested in Enrolling in the CAP Certificate Program? To enroll in the program, complete the application on page 29 and forward with the $75 application fee to the School of Continuing Studies. Priority spacing for all Culinary Arts courses will be given to CAP members.

Dates: Thursday, Feb. 16 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Feb. 9 CRN: 50321 Fee: $89 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

Pasta From Scratch This evening is for anyone interested in having fun and learning how to make your own pasta dough, ravioli, tortellini and noodles. (Elective) Dates: Tuesday, Feb. 28 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Feb. 21 CRN: 50322 Fee: $89 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

Easy & Elegant Desserts Making tasty desserts shouldn’t take tons of time or know-how, and this class will set out to prove just that! (Elective) Dates: Tuesday, Mar. 14 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 7 CRN: 50323 Fee: $89 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

A Tuscan Feast Come join the fun to learn about Italian cooking and how to prepare a multi-course Italian feast. (Elective) Dates: Tuesday, Mar. 28 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Mar. 21 CRN: 50324 Fee: $89 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

How to Saute Learn to better your skills and prepare delicious food employing one of the most important cooking techniques there is. (Elective) Dates: Thursday, Apr. 20 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 13 CRN: 50325 Fee: $89 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

Culinary Arts Program Certificate Course Requirements Four Core Courses

Total hours: 24

Tools of the Trade. Introductory requirement of CAP. From ovens to spoons, learn characteristics and proper use of kitchen equipment. (6 hrs) Chef’s Skills. Enhance your culinary knowledge with basic knife skills, tricks of the trade and classic cooking techniques. Prerequisite: Tools of the Trade. (6 hrs) Herbs, Spices and Sauces. Learn the difference between herbs and spices and their food compatibility. This course provides you with the basics before you begin your electives. Prerequisite: Tools of the Trade and Chef’s Skills. (6 hrs) Putting It All Together. First night work with your classmates to prepare a three-course meal and talk about menu planning. You will then plan a menu for a meal which you will cook on the second night. Prerequisite: Tools of the Trade, Chef’s Skills, Herbs, Spices and Sauces. (6 hrs) Three Elective Courses Total hours: 9 To maximize benefit from the program, it is recommended that the first three Core courses be completed prior to the elective requirements. A sampling of elective courses includes: • Breads • Regional Cuisine • Desserts • Ethnic Cooking • Hors d’oeuvres • Nutritional Meals • Presentation Tips • Wine • Other seasonal and timely topics Showcase for Certified Executive Chefs

Total hours: 3

This is your opportunity to apply all of the skills you learned! Cooking teams will be formed in order to prepare various recipes for local chefs to sample.

Feeding the Family

Asian Flavors

Putting a delicious, healthy meal on the table for your family shouldn’t be something you dread. This class will focus on different dishes that won’t take forever and that the whole family will love. (Elective)

Come learn about the ingredients that give Asian food its characteristic flavor. You will learn where to purchase and how to prepare the necessities for authentic Asian cuisine. We will make delicious dishes highlighting these ingredients.

Dates: Wednesday, Apr. 26 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: Apr. 19 CRN: 50326 Fee: $89 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

Dates: Tuesday, Mar. 7 Registration Deadline: Apr. 30 CRN: 50487 Instructor: Alexia Miles, chef

Easy & Elegant Appetizers

Noodles are eaten throughout Asia, served hot or cold, at any time of day. They are easy, tasty and healthy one dish meals. In this class we will make noodles from Thailand, Vietnam and China. Come experience the ownderful variety of Asian noodles!

This class will focus on making wonderful hors d’oeuvres that don’t take lots of time and are sure to impress your guests. (Elective) Dates: Thursday, May 25 Time: 6-9 p.m. Registration Deadline: May 18 CRN: 50327 Fee: $89 Instructor: Martin Gravely, chef, owner of Personal Culinary Services

Time: 6-9 p.m. Fee: $89

Asian Noodles

Dates: Monday, May 8 Registration Deadline: May 1 CRN: 50488 Instructor: Alexia Miles, chef

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Time: 6-9 p.m. Fee: $89

Personal Enrichment

Culinary Arts Program Application Form Questions about the program? Please call us at (804) 289-8133.

Student Information

Please use blue or black ink. Print clearly.

Name

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State

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Check. Please enclose check made payable to University of Richmond. Credit Card. We accept VISA, MasterCard or American Express. Please complete the following information: Please charge my: VISA MasterCard American Express Account Number Card Verification Number

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Amount to be Charged $ 75.00

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Mail Your Form To Us Registration and Operations Coordinator Office of Community and Professional Education School of Continuing Studies University of Richmond, VA 23173

Fax Your Form To Us (804) 484-1585

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

We’re educating great cooks.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Personal Enrichment

Study smarter. Not harder.

Summer Reading Programs Phonics • Comprehension • Fluency • Love of Reading

Friends of the Boatwright Memorial Library The Friends of Boatwright Memorial Library was founded in 1971 by alumni, faculty, staff, and supporters of the University of Richmond. The Friends acknowledge the central importance of the Library to the intellectual and cultural life of the University of Richmond and strive to increase public awareness of the wide array of resources and services available through the Library, to expand success to these programs, and to encourage generous giving in support of our excellent Library. Gifts to the Library help us to support one of the finest undergraduate libraries in the nation and a major resource for the state. Join us for the following free event.

The 17th Annual Edward C. and Mary S. Peple Lecture The Writers Voice and Authority, “Who said you couldn’t say that?” Speaker: Marita Golden Date: Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2006 Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: Jepson Hall, Room 118; Reception following in the Heilig Meyers Lounge Fee: Free

Five Different Programs for 4-Year-Olds through Entering 5th Graders. These programs teach the essential phonics and comprehension skills required to become a fluent reader. Our students also learn the wordattack skills needed for multisyllable words, as well as the advanced comprehension skills required for textbooks and literature. Mastery of these skills will make reading much easier and more enjoyable, and will greatly increase your child’s confidence in school.

Comprehension • Speed Reading • Study Skills Programs for Entering 6th-8th and Entering 9th-11th Graders. Our average student improves reading comprehension one to two grade levels while more than doubling reading speed. Students can learn the best way to improve vocabulary, study textbooks, take notes, and prepare for tests. Learning these skills will make it easier to complete assignments quickly and get better grades, and will help your child become a successful, motivated student.

Speed Reading for Work, School, and Recreation For Adults, College Students, and Entering High School Seniors. Our adult speed reading program may help you read three to four times faster in novels, newspapers, and most business and school materials. In more difficult reading, such as academic and professional journals or college textbooks, you can learn to read two to three times faster. In addition, you’ll learn comprehension, concentration, and retention techniques, enabling you to remember more, while reading much faster. As a special bonus, you will receive a lifetime instruction privilege which allows you to repeat the program at any time—for free! These popular classes are taught by professional instructors from the Institute of Reading Development, which has been teaching these classes for 35 years. To register or receive more information, please contact the Institute of Reading Development at (800) 978-9596, 8 a.m.–10 p.m. Monday–Thursday, 8 a.m.–9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Saturday.

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Personal Enrichment

Fitness Instructional Programs

*Heartsaver AED Certification

The Fitness Instructional Programs are non-credit educational classes, clinics, workshops and certification programs scheduled on the University of Richmond campus. A variety of classes are offered throughout the term. For the most current program information, contact Recreation and Wellness at: Web: http://oncampus.richmond.edu/student/affairs/recwell and click on Fitness Schedules. Phone: 289-8406 E-mail: kharris3@richmond.edu Call the School of Continuing Studies at 289-8133 with questions regarding registration. Fees apply to university students for all classes marked with a * . Aqua Fitness

Cardio Sculpt

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!

Start your day with the best of both worlds! Enjoy both a cardio workout and strength training in one class. The certified instructor alternates intervals of athletic-based, easy-to-follow cardio drills followed by strength training segments. Beginners and experienced exercisers benefit from this type of training.

CRN Dates 50456 1/24-4/13 50475 3/14-4/13

Days Time Fee T/TH 5:30-6:30 p.m. $110 T/TH 5:30-6:30 p.m. $50

Body Sculpting 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. Class is taught by a certified instructor. Days M/W M/W

No Class: Mar. 6 and Mar. 8

Days T/TH T/TH

Time 7-8 a.m. 7-8 a.m.

Fee $154 $70

No Class: Mar. 7 and Mar. 9 Instructor: Sharry Goode

Circuit Training

No Class: Mar. 7 and Mar. 9 Instructor: Diane Weinstein

CRN Dates 50457 1/23-4/12 50476 3/13-4/12

CRN Dates 50458 1/24–4/13 50477 3/14–4/13

Time 6-7 p.m. 6-7 p.m.

Fee $110 $50

No choreography. No fancy footwork. Just ALL OUT Workout! We combine strength and athletic-based cardio drills to give your body an all around workout. You can work at your own level to give your body the workout that works for you. The first 15 minutes will be abs and toning, followed by a circuit of exercises. Bring a towel because we will sweat! No experience necessary. CRN Dates 50459 1/23-4/12 50478 3/13-4/12

Days M/W M/W

No Class: Mar. 6 and Mar. 8 Instructor: Deborah Peters

Time 12-1 p.m. 12-1 p.m.

Fee $132 $60

The Heartsaver AED Course teaches the basic techniques of adult CPR and how to use an AED. Students also learn about using barrier devices in CPR and giving first aid for choking. The course teaches how to recognize the signs of four major emergencies: heart attack, stroke, cardiac arrest and foreign-body airway obstruction. American Heart Association AED certification is valid for two years. Fee includes required textbook that you keep. CRN 50481 50482

Date 2/19 3/19

Day Sun Sun

Fee $50 $50

Instructors: John Jacobs and Mike Hull

*Heartsaver First Aid with CPR and AED The Heartsaver First Aid Course teaches rescuers to effectively recognize and treat adult emergencies in the critical first minutes until emergency medical services personnel arrive. The course also provides a complete health and safety training solution for first aid, adult CPR and AED. American Heart Association First Aid Certification is valid for two years. Fee includes required textbook that you keep. CRN 50483

Date 4/30

Day Sun

Time 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Fee $60

Instructors: John Jacobs and Mike Hull

*Lifeguard Training If you are 15 or older and looking for a great summer job or a challenging career, American Red Cross Lifeguarding is the best place to start! This course helps you develop skills and experience valued by colleges and future employers. You develop new skills and learn how to deal effectively with people, fostering a “take charge” attitude. Classroom learning and hands-on practice helps build key skills: surveillance skills to help you recognize and prevent injuries, rescue skills in the water and on land, first aid training and professional rescuer CPR to help you prepare for any emergency, and professional lifeguard responsibilities like interacting with the public and addressing uncooperative patrons. Participants earn American Red Cross Lifeguard Training and First Aid certification (valid for 3 years) and Professional Rescuer CPR (valid for 1 year). All participants must be at least 15 years of age, be able to swim 500 yards unassisted, and be able to swim 20 yards and bring to the surface a 10 pound object from a depth of 10 feet unassisted. CRN Date Day 50528 3/26–4/9 Sat/Sun M/W Instructor: Kelly Durian

Time 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Time 1–5 p.m. 6–9 p.m.

Fee $175

Personal Enrichment Real Results This is the ultimate strength and conditioning class that sculpts and defines each inch with one piece of equipment. Using the Body Bar for resistance, combine super conditioning sets for strength, endurance and total body conditioning. Class includes maximal sets of multi-planar and multi-disciplinary exercises to cover all of the major muscle groups. This class is for individuals who are looking for an extra challenge and want to see great changes in their bodies! CRN Dates 50463 1/24-4/13

Days Time Fee T/TH 6:15-7:15 p.m. $154

No Class: Mar. 7 and Mar. 9 Instructor: Karen Adams

Pilates

Low Impact Cardio & Sculpt This combination class consists of an equal amount of cardiovascular and strength work. Split half and half or segment by segment, an equal balance of cardio routines and strength training exercises yields fat burning results for the new exerciser as well as for those on a maintenance program. No experience necessary. CRN Date 50460 1/23-4/12 50479 3/13-4/12

Day M/W M/W

Time 5:15-6 p.m. 5:15-6 p.m.

Fee $132 $60

No Class: Mar. 6 and Mar. 8 Instructor: Deborah Peters

Pilates is an excellent form of exercise that develops core strength, lengthens muscle and assists with posture stability, balance and coordination. It also heightens mind-body awareness. Pilates focuses on a sequence of exercises that incorporates both flexion (abdominals) and extension (erectors and gluteal) of the spine. Exercises are done on the floor on mats. No experience necessary. CRN Dates 50462 1/24-4/13

Days Time Fee T/TH 5:15-6:15 p.m. $154

No Class: Mar. 7 and Mar. 9 Instructor: Karen Adams

Mid-day Energy Bump: Deep Relaxation with Guided Meditation This practice consists of upper body stretches to prepare for breathing exercises and to relieve daily physical stress, and deep relaxation through tensing and relaxing the whole body. Breathing practices promote natural breathing to calm the mind. Finally, participants make the mind void of thoughts through focus or concentration to restore energy. No experience is necessary. Exercises are performed either in a chair or on a mat. If done regularly, this practice helps reduce stress while achieving clarity, concentration and creativity at all times. CRN Date 50461 1/24-4/25

Day T

Time Fee 12-12:45 p.m. $115

No Class: Mar. 7 Instructor: Kamini Pahuja

Registration Is Easy! Just complete a registration form on page 45 and fax it to us with your payment.

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Personal Enrichment ships. Students learn classical yogic breathing (Paranayam), the basic techniques of meditation, and upper body stretches that can be performed in a chair. No yoga experience is required. Please bring a towel or mat. CRN Dates 50464 1/24-2/28 50480 3/21-4/25

Days T T

Time 6-7:15 p.m. 6-7:15 p.m.

Fee $89 $89

Instructor: Kamini Pahuja

Tai Chi

*Scuba The Open Water Diver course is an entry level certification course designed to give students the necessary skills and confidence to safely conduct open water dives. The course covers all of the basics about equipment, physics, physiology, and the marine environment while training students to perform basic underwater skills. Registration fee includes all classroom materials and pool equipment, in addition to admission to Lake Rawlings for the 4 required open water dives. These dives are scheduled with each student upon completion of the course. In addition to the registration fee, students need their own personal equipment (mask, fins, snorkel and booties) which can be purchased through Adventure Dive and Snorkel at a 10% discount. Participants must be a minimum of eighteen (18), however participants between the ages of 10 to 17 can register with written parental consent. All must pass a basic swim evaluation. CRN Dates Days Time Fee 50484 2/3, 2/10 F 6-9 p.m. $370 2/5, 2/12 Sun 12-3 p.m. Instructor: Timothy Burks, Adventure Dive and Snorkel Inc.

Social Dance Styling Several dancing styles are reviewed in this class, including East Coast Swing, Hustle, Cha Cha, and Romance Two-Step. The participants will choose the dances on the first night of class. Dancers will learn new footwork and moves with lots of practice and individual attention. The objective of this class is to improve what you already know and make dance more fun! Individuals must reg-

ister with a dance partner. Pricing is based per individual. No experience necessary! CRN Dates 50493 1/22, 1/29 2/12, 2/26

Days Time Fee Sun 5:45-6:45 p.m. $30

This course is an introduction to taiji quan, Chinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s famous slow-moving, internal martial art. Students learn the basics of Wu Style, one of the five major styles of taiji. Enhanced strength, balance, coordination, internal power and selfdefense capability are the natural effects of this relaxed, enjoyable practice designed to be useful for everyone, from couch potato to professional athlete. No experience necessary. CRN Dates 50466 1/27-4/14

Days Time Fee F 12:30-1:30 p.m. $99

Note: Fee is per person. Instructors: Mike and Betty Weeks, Just Dance Company

No Class: Mar. 10 Instructor: Jonathan Shear

Social Dance Styling-Improver

This is a 1,000-year-old martial art style that has many facets and is often misunderstood. Students learn an extremely varied martial art form to overcome larger, stronger, more aggressive opponents, while working on their flexibility, core body strength and manual dexterity. Lessons include stretching and warm-up exercises, balanced movement, tumbling, hand-to-hand techniques, weapon disarms and use of various items in the environment for self-protection. All lessons include practice with practical applications. No experience necessary. Participants can choose Wednesdays, Saturdays or both Wednesdays and Saturdays. Carefully choose your section!

Taijutsu Self Defense

This class is for those who have completed the Social Dance Styling class or those who have some dance experience and want to take it to the next level. Several dancing styles are reviewed in this class, including East Coast Swing, Hustle, Cha Cha, and Romance Two-Step. The participants will choose the dances on the first night of class. Dancers will learn new footwork and moves with lots of practice and individual attention. The objective of this class is to improve what you already know and make dance more fun! Individuals must register with a dance partner. Pricing is based per individual. CRN Dates 50494 1/22, 1/29 2/12, 2/26

Days Sun

Time 7-8 p.m.

Fee $30

Note: Fee is per person. Instructors: Mike and Betty Weeks, Just Dance Company

Stress Management: Yoga and Meditation for Any Setting By the end of the 6 weeks, participants should be able to perform a self-directed meditative session and a well-balanced routine that form the basis of their stress management by revitalizing the body and calming the mind. The class begins by introducing the Science of Yoga with emphasis on body, mind and breath relation-

CRN Dates 50467 1/25-4/12 50468 1/28-4/15 50469 1/25-4/15

Days Time Fee W 7:15-9 p.m. $132 Sat 10:15-11:45 a.m. $120 W/Sat see above $200

No Class: Mar. 4, Mar. 8 and Mar. 11 Instructors: David Moorefield, Daryl Weade and Tim Magee For more information about Taijutsu: http://oncampus.richmond.edu/~dweade/taijutsu/

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies â&#x20AC;˘ www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Personal Enrichment Tennis I

Yoga for Strength

Yoga: Vinyasa I

This is an instructional class for the beginning player or for a player who is returning to the game. The instructor focuses on developing the basics of the game: forehand, backhand, volley and serve. The class has a relaxed pace and uses a variety of drills to enhance footwork, hand-eye coordination, and muscle memory of shots. Scoring is also covered through practice drills of mini-tennis, using speedballs, and progressing to full-court play. One classroom session is included in the course. No experience necessary.

This class is designed for any level of student from beginner to advanced. Students learn how to find where postural imbalances occur in their structures, loosen tight muscles, and strengthen weak ones. Each student learns how to gain more awareness of the body and how to reach its optimum strength. Students perceive more openness as they find correct alignments in the postures. No experience necessary.

This yoga practice is intended for students interested in increasing their body and breath awareness. Students work on linking their yoga postures with their breathing in order to create heat through a moving meditation. The class begins with a focus on alignment and slowly builds into a deep vinyasa flow practice that suits all levels. The instructor gives modifications for the poses in order to offer a calming yet energizing practice for students of varying ranges of flexibility and mobility.

CRN Dates 50470 3/15-4/17

This course is a blending of Yoga and Pilates using the Swiss Balance Ball to align the body, build long, lean muscles, and develop core abdominal strength. The class integrates the mind and body connection with the use of breathing and relaxation techniques. Exercises are safe enough for those with chronic pain and intense enough for the seasoned athlete. The balance ball is a very pleasurable and relaxing stretching aid that helps prevent injuries while reviving tight, tired muscles.

Days M/W

Time 6:30-8 p.m.

Fee $120

Instructor: Kevin Navin

Tennis II This class is for the active recreational player and is drill intensive. Students move quickly through a series of fast-paced drills designed to improve footwork and attacking shots. The instructor focuses on adding new elements to your game and strategy. Each class includes match play and round robin doubles. One classroom session is included in the course. Participants must have a solid understanding of the mechanics and dynamics of the game, and have a 3.0+ USTA ranking. CRN Dates 50471 3/15-4/17

Days M/W

Time 8-9:30 p.m.

Fee $120

CRN Dates 50465 1/24-4/4

Day T

Time 12-1 p.m.

Fee $90

CRN Dates 50474 1/23-4/10

No Class: Mar. 7 Instructor: Lynda Hoffarth

Yoga on the Ball

CRN Dates 50473 1/26-4/6

Day TH

No Class: Mar. 9 Instructor: Lynda Hoffarth

Time 12-1 p.m.

Fee $90

Day M

Time Fee 7:15-8:45 p.m. $149

No Class: Mar. 6 Instructor: Laura Culp

*Your Personal Trainer Get a jump-start on your workout program with fitness professionals! Receive an individual body fat 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. Class one includes important instruction, paperwork and your body fat assessment. Please do not exercise during the 24 hours prior to the first class meeting! The five personal training sessions are scheduled directly with your personal trainer. All activities take place on the University of Richmond campus. CRN 50485

Dates 1/26

Day TH

Time 6-7:30 p.m.

Fee $300

(Plus Individual Appts)

Instructor/Trainer: Lisa Stone Trainers: Susan Warren & Tony Graves

Instructor: Kevin Navin

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Self Defense Learn to defend yourself from attacks from the front, back and on the ground. Find out how to escape bear hugs, chokes and grabbing. Understand how boundary setting and projecting can deter would-be assailants. When faced with an attacker, you will be grounded and prepared. This class empowers you in spirit, mind and body. No martial arts experience is necessary. The techniques we teach are easy to remember and hard to forget. Girls 12-17 years old may register if accompanied by a participating adult. CRN Dates 50472 2/11-2/18

Day Sat

Time 1-4 p.m.

Fee $75

Instructor: Anthony Thomas

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Trips and Tours

Great City Amsterdam Canals and Anne Frank, world famous Rijksmuseum and the Red Light District–they’re all here, along with a full week’s worth of activities in one of the world’s fun-loving destinations. Blending well-known sites and some hidden gems, Dr. Ken Orosz will guide and inspire, make suggestions and let us do some of our own funmaking! Along with the city itself, we’ll take a day out to some of Holland’s other treasures!

Through a partnership with International Horizons, Inc., the University of Richmond School of Continuing Studies is offering a variety of trips and tours to exotic locations around the world. Each trip is led by a specialist in the area to be visited and highlights a variety of interests including history, archaeology, architecture, local culture, flora and fauna and behind-the-scenes treasures.

Dates: July 14–22, 2006 Cost: $2,695

For itineraries or to register for a trip:

Venice and the Eastern Adriatic

• Call International Horizons at (877) IH TOURS (877-448-6877) • E-mail: ih@internationalhorizons.com All prices listed are subject to change.

Kenya: More Than Just Animals Along with the finest concentrations of animals anywhere on earth, we’ll look at the geology and peoples that make Kenya a must-see destination! Outstanding lodges (including famed Treetops!), game drives (all with your own window seat) and a couple of IH surprises–compare our trip itinerary with those ‘expensive’ trips–and save half their cost! Dates: February 17–March 4, 2006 Cost: $4,300

Egypt Beneath the Surface Our classic trip to this antique land, and definitely for those who want to really see Egypt! Nile cruise, flight to Abu Simbel, visits to the Sphinx, Valley of the Kings and Giza Pyramids–they’re all here–along with two visits to the incomparable Cairo Museum (do you really think you can see the 150,000 pieces in one two-hour visit the others offer?). Inside the Great Pyramid (no one else offers that one!)… Tut’s Tomb…meeting with American archaeologists… and an Indiana Jones Day of exploration by flashlight… Is this your trip? Then join us… but sign up soon as it always sells out! And it’s our last Egypt-in-March trip! Dates: March 4–17, 2006 Cost: $4,200

Advanced Egypt: Luxor and the Great Sahara If you’ve fallen under Egypt’s spell and want to see more, this is without a doubt your trip! Start with the very rarely seen hard stone and beryl quarries of the Eastern Desert, peer into West

Bank tombs overlooked on one-day visits, and then move into the three southern oases of the Sahara! Along the way we’ll crawl into mummy pits, examine geological remains that are millions of years old, and go through the Sahara in 4-wheeled vehicles where few have gone before! Dates: March 18–31, 2006 Cost: $4,350

April in Paris One of our most popular trips, it sells out every time we offer it! And why not–the City of Lights and of Lovers has enticed all for centuries. Led by near-native Professor Ken Orosz, you’ll visit well-known Notre Dame and the Louvre, as well as a couple of places only the insiders know. Toss in a spectacular palace, examine incomparable restaurants, check out a Medieval gem and take a bit of free time. Ah… Paris! Dates: April 22–29, 2006 Cost: $2,495

European Barge Tour I: The Rhine Join us as we cruise along one of Europe’s most historic and scenic rivers, the mighty Rhine! Bridging and dividing much of Europe’s culture, the Rhine will serve as a gentle introduction to this spectacular region. Sipping wine from this vineyard, visiting that massive castle (the Rhine has the greatest concentration of castles anywhere in Europe!)…wandering this centuries-old hamlet, exploring that museum… If you’ve been wanting to get started with an in-depth look at Europe, here is your trip!

Combine three countries and two of the world’s eight ‘magical’ cities into one trip. Add in an award-winning historian, and combine with a well-paced itinerary and enough leisure to savor the sights yourself. Stir in memorable hotels and enough Old World charm to tickle even the most jaded palate. That’s it–the recipe for an unique and not-to-be-forgotten journey! Dates: September 1–10, 2006 Cost: TBA

Cyprus: Crossroads of the Mediterranean If islands are your ‘thing’, then try this one for size! A blending of Eastern and European flavors, styles and traditions, this island-nation (less than half the size of New Jersey) offers a huge sampling of history, archaeology and culture. Toss in picturesque villages, open-air markets, sparkling beaches and enough leisure to enjoy them at just the right time of year–maybe islands are your thing! Dates: September 15–24, 2006 Cost: TBA

Peru: Land of the Incas One of the most under-rated destinations for Americans, and so much more than ‘just’ llamas and Machu Picchu! Mysterious Nazca Lines which still perplex archaeologists, eerie Ica Desert and its thousand-year old mummies, colonial Lima that ran the Spanish New World Empire for nearly four centuries, and almost twomile-high Cuzco whose Inca remains rival those of ancient Egypt in technique… and incomparable Machu Picchu! Toss in those memorable IH hotels and a great meal or two–you’ll be glad you went south of the border! Dates: October/November 2006 Cost: circa $3,499

Dates: June 30–July 9, 2006 Cost: TBA

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Modlin Center for the Arts Calendar of Events

The 10th Season of the Very Best in Music, Theatre, Dance and Visual Art January

March

The Black Watch

Shanghai Quartet

The Pipes, Drums and Highland Dancers of the 1st Battalion and The Band of the Welsh Guards Wednesday, January 18, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Richmond’s Landmark Theater

with Ying Huang, soprano and Anton Kuerti, piano Wednesday, March 1, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music

Béla Fleck and the Flecktones

The Chieftains

Featuring Victor Lemonte Wooten, Future Man and Jeff Coffin Thursday, January 19, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Friday, January 20, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Alice Jepson Theatre

Wednesday, March 15, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Richmond’s Landmark Theater

Presented by L.A. Theatre Works and Producing Director Susan Albert Loewenberg Starring Edward Asner*, James Cromwell* and Marsha Mason* Adapted from the Scopes Trial transcripts by Peter Goodchild Monday, January 23, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 24, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 25, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music *Cast subject to change.

UT O D SOL

The Flying Karamazov Brothers “Life: A Guide for the Perplexed” Saturday, January 28, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, January 29, 2006, 2 p.m. Alice Jepson Theatre Mark Morris Dance Group

eighth blackbird “Coming Together” Wednesday, February 22, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music

photo by Ray Mickshaw

The Great Tennessee Monkey Trial

The Actors’ Gang Theater

“Beyond Boundaries”

The Actor’s Gang Theater Monday Night World Theater: University Dancers 21st Annual Spring Dance Autobahn Concert Written by Neil LaBute Directed by Myra Daleng Directed by Benjamin Mosse Presented by the Department of Theatre & Dance Monday, March 27, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 23 2006, 7:30 p.m. Cousins Studio Theatre Friday, February 24, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, February 25, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, February 26, 2006, 2 p.m. Alice Jepson Theatre Leon Fleisher, piano Wednesday, April 5, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music with Gil Shaham, guest director and violin

April

Monday, February 27, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music photo by Marc Royce

UT O D OL& Touchstone Chick SCorea Featuring Chick Corea, piano

Carles Benavent, bass Tom Brechtlein, drums Jorge Pardo, sax/flute Rubem Dantas, percussion Tuesday, February 28, 2006, 7:30 p.m. & 10 p.m. Alice Jepson Theatre

February

Tim Robbins, artistic director The Exonerated By Jessica Blank and Erik Jensen Tuesday, March 21, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 22, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Alice Jepson Theatre

Amadeus By Peter Shaffer Directed by Dorothy Holland Presented by the Department of Theatre & Dance Tuesday, April 18, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 19, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 20, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 21, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 22, 2006, 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 23, 2006, 2 p.m. Alice Jepson Theatre

Mark Morris Dance Group 25th Anniversary Tour

Robin & Linda Williams and Their Fine Group

Tuesday, January 31, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 1, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Alice Jepson Theatre

Thursday, April 27, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music

Dawn Upshaw, soprano Gilbert Kalish, piano Wednesday, February 15, 2006, 7:30 p.m. Camp Concert Hall, Booker Hall of Music

Single tickets range from $15 to $32 with discounts for seniors, children and University faculty, staff and students. Dates and times are subject to change. Call the box office at (804) 2898980 prior to the event for confirmation.

For complete details, visit: Chick Corea

modlin.richmond.edu

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

General Information

Three Easy Ways to Register Please register early! Class sizes are limited and registration is offered on a first-come, firstserved 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 http://oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/scs/thinkagain. We do not release registration information to outside parties.

1. Mail-in Complete the registration form and mail it with your payment to: Registration and Operations Coordinator, Office of Community and Professional Education University of Richmond, VA 23173 Checks must be made payable to the University of Richmond.

2. Walk-in You may register in person at the School of Continuing Studies Monday–Thursday from 8:30 a.m.–7 p.m. and Friday from 8:30 a.m.–5 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) 484-1585.

Registration Confirmation Confirmation letters will be mailed prior to each class start date. Class location, parking permit and a campus map are included.

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 no less than eight days prior to the first class meeting. A 50 percent processing fee will be deducted from the refund. Refunds will not be issued after the first class meeting.

Continuing Education Units The University Registrar’s office keeps a record of CEUs. The CEU values are listed with each course description. Transcripts are available by written request from the Registrar’s office after the end of each semester.

Class Location Most courses are held on the University of Richmond campus while some are held in local businesses. Exact locations are sent to the participant in a confirmation letter before the course begins.

Inclement Weather In the event of inclement weather, call the University’s inclement weather hot line at (804) 289-8760.

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 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.

University of Richmond Alumni University of Richmond alumni with a baccalaureate or advanced degree are entitled to a 25% discount on ONE class per semester. Alumni discount does not apply to travel programs, conferences, special pro-

grams, membership fees, certificate programs or application fees.

CEUs Some courses in this catalog qualify for CEUs (Continuing Education Units). CEUs are a way of measuring and officially recognizing the time and effort you have put into your 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, 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.

Jeanne Clery Disclosure Statement The University Police Department, in compliance with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure Act, publishes an annual report outlining its policies, functions, campus safety plans, prevention techniques, and tabulated statistics for the most recent three-year period. For a copy of the Department’s Annual Report, call (804) 289-8715, write the University of Richmond Police Department, att. Jeanne Clery Crime Statistician, Special Programs Building, 31 UR Drive, University of Richmond, VA 23173 or access the report online at http://oncampus.richmond.edu/administration/police/ccra/index.h tm.

Staff Dean, School of Continuing Studies James L. Narduzzi, Ph.D. Associate Dean, School of Continuing Studies Patricia Brown, Ed.D. Assistant Deans, School of Continuing Studies Ned Swartz, Ed.D. David Kitchen, Ph.D. Director, Office of Community and Professional Education Pamela B. Johnson, B.S., C.P.P. Program Coordinator, Professional Development Holly Howze, B.A. Landscape Design Program Specialist Susanne Wick, M.B.A. Registration and Operations Coordinator Anna Kay Travis Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Jane Dowrick, M.Ed., Program Coordinator Debra Guild, Administrative Assistant Web Support Daniel Hocutt, M.A. Customer Service Linda Tucker Joanne Chatsworth

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Think Again Non-Credit Registration Form

SPRING 2006

Thank you for registering. You will be notified of course status prior to the 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 the certificate. If you require special accommodations to attend a class, please notify the Office of Community and Professional Education at least 15 days in advance. Please use blue or black ink. Print clearly.

1. Student Information

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Ethnic Group (Optional) 1 American Indian 2 Asian/Pacific Islander 3 Black Non-Hispanic 4 Caucasian 5 Hispanic 6 Multiracial Are you interested in learning about other School of Continuing Studies courses, programs and events? Yes No If so, how do you prefer to be notified? Mail E-mail Other

2. Course Information

Please check if one applies.

I am a University of Richmond alumna/us with a baccalaureate or advanced degree utilizing my 25%

I am a University of Richmond employee (or dependent) utilizing my Tuition Remission bene-

discount on ONE class per semester. I understand that my alumni discount does not apply to travel programs, conferences, special programs, membership fees, certificate programs or application fees.

fit. I understand that this benefit has restrictions and may not be applicable to all non-credit courses offered by the School of Continuing Studies.

Course Name SAMPLE: Start Your Own Antiques Business

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CRN #

Fee

Discount

Total

10/27/05

50187

$99

n/a

$99

Grand Total

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The School of Continuing Studies is located in the Special Programs Building near the River Road entrance. Please call 289-8133 for directions.

Registration and Operations Coordinator Office of Community and Professional Education School of Continuing Studies University of Richmond, VA 23173

(804) 484-1585

Office hours are: Monday-Thursday: 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

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 no less than eight days prior to the first class meeting. A 50% processing fee will be deducted from the refund. Refunds will not be issued after the first class meeting.

www.richmond.edu/scs/ocpe

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Personal Enrichment

We’re educating Richmond.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain

Think Again Non-Credit Registration Form

SPRING 2006

1. Student Information

What kind of a student are you? New Student Returning Student

Name

UR ID Number

Social Security Number

Mailing Address

City

State

Telephone Day

Birth Date Evening

Fax

ZIP Code

Gender Male Female

Are you a UR Alumna/us? Yes No Year of Graduation Degree

E-mail Address

2. Course Information

Please check if one applies.

I am a University of Richmond alumna/us with a baccalaureate or advanced degree utilizing my 25%

I am a University of Richmond employee (or dependent) utilizing my Tuition Remission bene-

discount on ONE class per semester. I understand that my alumni discount does not apply to travel programs, conferences, special programs, membership fees, certificate programs or application fees.

fit. I understand that this benefit has restrictions and may not be applicable to all non-credit courses offered by the School of Continuing Studies.

Course Name SAMPLE: Start Your Own Antiques Business

Course Start Date

CRN #

Fee

Discount

Total

10/27/05

50187

$99

n/a

$99

Grand Total

3. Payment Information

Your payment MUST accompany this form. Please refer to our Cancellation and Refund Policy listed below.

Check Please enclose check made payable to University of Richmond.

Credit Card Please charge my: VISA MasterCard American Express

University of Richmond Professional Development

Account Number

Dept. Charge Index Acct:

Expiration Date

Card Verification Number (Required)

Supervisor Printed Name:

Supervisor Signature:

Cardholderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Name Amount $

Signature

Bring Your Form To Us

Mail Your Form To Us

Fax Your Form To Us

The School of Continuing Studies is located in the Special Programs Building near the River Road entrance. Please call 289-8133 for directions.

Registration and Operations Coordinator Office of Community and Professional Education School of Continuing Studies University of Richmond, VA 23173

(804) 484-1585

Office hours are: Monday-Thursday: 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

QUESTIONS about registration? SUGGESTIONS for a class? Give us a call at (804) 289-8133.

Personal Enrichment

We’re educating Richmond.

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND School of Continuing Studies • www.richmond.edu/scs/thinkagain