WHAT OUR MEMBERS SAY
OLLI gives us an opportunity to share what we know, learn from others, and meet new people.
It’s allowed me the ability to learn anything I want, anytime I want and at my own pace.
It’s good for your health. It’s good for your mind.
“ “ “ “ “ ” ” ” ” ” Visit wmich.edu/olli to register. 2
3 OLLI at WMU OLLI AT WMU OVER THE YEARS T 100 rips since 2 + 011 1100 Classes sinc + e 2011 500 Volunteer + instructors since 2011 2000+ Members since 2011 80+ Events since 2011 Contact Information Phone: (269) 387-4157 Fax: (269) 387-4226 wmich.edu/olli Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Western Michigan University 1903 W Michigan Ave Kalamazoo MI 49008-5230 USA
Western Michigan University Civility Statement
Western Michigan University is committed to creating and sustaining an environment that honors the inherent dignity and worth of all members of the WMU community. Respectful behavior expressed verbally, textually, visually, and physically should be the norm in all university communications and venues including classrooms, meetings, offices, workplaces, forums, events, social media and residential communities.
As an institution of higher education, we welcome a diverse range of perspectives and opinions and uphold the importance of civil debate. We fully support the free exchange of ideas and beliefs, as well as the expression of provocative or unpopular ideas. It is through this process that we generate knowledge and deepen our understanding of humanity.
Why Beco me an OLLI Member?
Intellectual discovery, personal growth, and social engagement are proven to enrich one’s quality of life, boost health, and contribute to one’s overall happiness. Those who are open to new experiences, actively involved in their communities, and cultivators of curiosity often lead more purposeful and productive lives.
From music to history or the arts to the sciences, the opportunities to expand your worldview and broaden your horizons are endless with OLLI at WMU!
OLLI Membership Fees
Memberships fees are $50 per year and are nontransferable. Our annual renewal date is July 1. Joining OLLI is simple – just head to our website at wmich.edu/olli. If you have questions about membership, call us at (269) 387-4157 or email wmu-olli@wmich.edu
Keep us growing by becoming a member and by telling your friends about OLLI at WMU! The gift of an OLLI membership also makes an excellent present for friends, family, and colleagues.
Freedom of thought and expression may create conflict, strong emotions, and divergent ideological positions. While these effects are expected and welcomed, all members of the community have a responsibility to behave in a manner that does not harm others nor creates a hostile environment. Behavior that attacks, humiliates, belittles, or conveys hatred towards others diminishes our thriving and safe university environment.
Each member of our academic community is encouraged to be thoughtful and sensitive in their choice of words and behaviors. We should be aware of how our behavior affects others. Furthermore, we carry a responsibility to challenge those who communicate intolerance, hatred and bigotry. Words and actions matter. Everyone is asked to do their part in creating a healthy and positive university community and a culture that truly values each member’s uniqueness experiences, and perspectives.
Benefits of an OLLI Membership
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at WMU is membership-based and open to anyone 50+ with a passion for learning. There are no tests, no grading and no academic credit. Your annual membership fee helps defray costs not covered by our low course fees.
There are many benefits to an OLLI at WMU membership, including:
• 25% discount for most events at the Gilmore Theatre Complex
• 15% discount for most events at Miller Auditorium
• 10% discount for most items at the WMU Bookstore
• Enrollment fee waived at West Hills Athletic Club
• Access to Special Interest Groups which are member directed
• Member-only events and tours
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General Information and Policies
About the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Western
The Bernard Osher Foundation, headquartered in San Francisco, was founded in 1977 by Bernard Osher, a respected businessman and community leader. The Foundation supports a lifelong learning network for mature adults through their Osher Lifelong Learning Institutes, which can be found on the campuses of 120 colleges and universities nationwide.
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Western Michigan University (OLLI at WMU) takes pride in providing intellectual and cultural stimulation, personal growth, and social engagement for adults 50+ in an informal, lively educational atmosphere. Over the last 10 years, over 1,000 members have participated in over 969 courses taught by 410+ volunteer instructors at nine different locations, in addition to over 60 events and 99 trips.
In addition, hundreds of volunteers have been an integral part of committees and leadership, helping to guide the success of OLLI at WMU. Courses and activities are developed by OLLI members with the support of the staff of WMUx. Members also volunteer as planners, instructors, committee members or advisory board members.
Scholarships
We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to learn. If you are unable to pay for courses, but want to experience what OLLI at WMU offers, why not take advantage of our robust Scholarship Fund?
An individual may apply for financial assistance to pay for one course per semester. The application is short and confidential. Please email us at wmu-olli@wmich.edu or call (269) 387-4157 for more information.
Trip Registration and Fees
Trips will be announced in the monthly newsletter and on our website. Dates and costs vary on a case-by-case basis. Trips are categorized as Easy, Moderate, or More Strenuous based on how active the adventure will be.
Register by calling AAA Nebraska directly at (402) 390-1000. Press 1 from the menu and enter 203 for Dave or 204 for Michelle.
Cancellations, Withdrawals, and Refunds
Cancellations: Instructors reserve the right to cancel a class and will notify course participants accordingly. The instructor will work with class members to arrange a make-up session. If you registered for a course and it is canceled, you may receive a refund or apply your course fee to another course if space is available.
If Western Michigan University classes are canceled for any reason, such as inclement weather, OLLI in-person classes are also canceled. It is the participant’s responsibility to consult the WMU website, OLLI website and/or local media regarding weather or other closures.
Withdrawals: You may withdraw from a course by contacting the OLLI office. Non-attendance or notifying solely the instructor is not an official cancellation.
Refunds: You will be eligible for a refund if you withdraw from a course at least two weeks before the first session. If you withdraw from a course less than two weeks before the first session, fees will not be refunded.
Parking Information
For in-person courses held on WMU’s campus, OLLI at WMU pays for your parking. Other course locations do not require permits. Parking permits are emailed or mailed by USPS (upon request) one to two weeks before the first session of your course.
Please let the office know if you already have a WMU permit or a disability parking placard/license plate, as you will not need a parking permit. If no handicapped parking spots are available when you arrive, you may park in any available space with a valid disability placard/license plate, including metered spots (except reserved parking).
Your Photo
When you participate in OLLI at WMU activities (courses, trips, events, etc.) your photograph may be taken and utilized to promote the Institute. Your photo may be used on the website, in our e-newsletter, in brochures, flyers, catalogs or elsewhere. If you do not want your photo to be used it is your responsibility to step out of pictures that are being taken.
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Volunteers are the Heart of OLLI!
Are you eager to make a significant impact on your community? Do you want to utilize the skills you have developed over a lifetime or discover new ones? Would like to make new friends and social connections? If the answer is “yes” to any of the above, please consider volunteering with OLLI!
Teach a Course!
You do not have to be a current or past instructor to teach a course! We welcome past and present instructors from public schools and colleges as well as members of the general community who are passionate about a topic and wish to share their knowledge with others. Got an idea for a topic? Contact us via email at wmu-olli@wmich.edu.
Support OLLI at WMU
OLLI at WMU is a membership- and volunteer-driven organization. Even though instructors are unpaid volunteers, the Institute incurs other costs related to course offerings. Subsequently, membership and class fees do not cover all costs associated with operating the Institute. There are also people in the community who are committed to lifelong learning but cannot afford the cost of our courses.
Through WMU’s University Advancement and Alumni Relations Office, we accept donations to either our Operating Fund to support the day-to-day operations of OLLI at WMU, or our Scholarship Fund, which provides free or reduced course registration to individuals who are not able to otherwise participate otherwise.
Visit our website for more information about how you can support OLLI with a financial gift.
Connect with us on Facebook
Stay up to date by liking and following us on Facebook!
Search for OLLI at WMU (@WMULifelongLearning) on your Facebook account. Our posts include thought-provoking articles, upcoming details for courses, trips, and events, as well as reviews and photos from programs that have already taken place. You can also use our page to connect with fellow OLLI members, post comments, and share interesting information!
Course Locations
College of Health and Human Services
Western Michigan University - East Campus
Friendship Village of Kalamazoo
1400 N. Drake Road, Kalamazoo, MI 49006
Fort St. Joeseph
1415 Bond St, Niles, MI 49120
The Fountains at Bronson Place
1700 Bronson Way, Kalamazoo, MI 49009
Richmond Center for Visual Arts
Western Michigan University - Main Campus
Zhang Legacy Collections Center
1650 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo, MI 49008
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Registration
Registration for the Winter/Spring semester opens Wednesday, January 11, 2023 at 10 a.m. Courses are offered both in-person and online; course descriptions will indicate delivery method.
Ways to Register Online
Call the OLLI office at (269) 387-4157
Visit room 1530 in Ellsworth Hall on Western’s main campus
Please note that there will be limited “phone-in registration” for the Winter/Spring 2023 semester. Registering online is the quickest way to secure your spot for the courses you want to take. If you need assistance doing so, email us at wmu-olli@wmich.edu or call (269) 3874157. If you have a visual or auditory disability, please make the OLLI at WMU office aware and we will do our best to accommodate your needs.
Online registration is not available for trips. After a trip has been announced, you can register by calling AAA Nebraska directly at (402) 390-1000. Press 1 from the menu and enter 203 for Dave or 204 for Michelle. The mailing address for AAA Nebraska is 815 N 98th St, Omaha NE 68114.
Course Fees
Current fees are based on $10 per session for members and $20 for non-members. Other fees may apply.
If you register by mail, over the phone, or online you will receive registration confirmation and a receipt of payment via email. If you do not have an email address on file, you will receive your confirmation by postal mail upon request.
Online Registration Browse this Catalog
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*Remember, members enjoy the lowest course fees and other benefits. Add a Membership to your cart if you have not yet renewed your annual membership.
Course Selection
Under Courses, click on the link for the appropriate starting month for your desired course
Browse for your desired course and click the ‘Add to Cart’ button
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For virtual courses, online access links will be sent to you prior to your course start date
For on campus classes, parking passes will be emailed a week before your course start date, if needed
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In the Wonderful Month of May
Zaide Pixley, Wed. 5/10 and 5/17, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Friendship Village, Keystone
Coming to Kalamazoo! Legendary soprano Renee Fleming collaborates with piano virtuoso, Evgeny Kissin, in an unforgettable concert brought to us by the Gilmore Piano Festival. These two great artists will perform music by Schubert, master of the art song; Liszt, miraculous pianist and song writer; Rachmaninoff, richest of the Romantics; and Henri Duparc, the elegant (yet dramatic) French melodist. Our class will prepare us for this remarkable experience by studying the music we will hear at the concert and the stories of the composers who wrote it.
Concert: Saturday, May 27, Chenery Auditorium at 8pm (Tickets sold separately)
Tai Chi: Road to Balance and Relaxation
Cheng Tao, Thurs. 5/11, 5/18, 5/25, 6/1, 6/8, 6/15. 10:30 a.m. to Noon, College of Health & Human Services, Room 1021
Tai Chi is one of the Chinese traditional martial arts, which was originally designed as a unique self-defense technique, but later evolved into a self-efficacy health exercise. Characterized as flowing, graceful, and being well balanced, Tai Chi’s movements strengthen the body as well as the mind from within, promoting a complete bodymind harmony. Through practicing Tai Chi, the balance of Yin and Yang – the essentials of nature and relaxation –will be embedded into the practitioner.
Unrestrained by age, gender, and health status, Tai Chi can serve as an ideal physical exercise for many.
Traditional Tunes History: Tune Migrations and Evolutions of American String Band Music
Howard Steiner, Fri. 6/2 and 6/9. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., The Fountains, Auditorium
Understanding Anime
Wayne Bond, Thurs. 5/11 and 5/18, 2 to 4 p.m., College of Health & Human Services, Room 1073
What was once an isolated fad beloved by quiet individuals, anime is now a global phenomenon that is perfectly reflected in the excitement of many people you may know. This course will serve as a thematic introduction to the art form of anime, how anime culture has grown within the United States, and how it is broadl viewed by millennials and Gen Zers. While this is not meant to answer every question one may have, it present the themes that have captivated multiple generations within the west. Through the exploration of 5 subjects, participants will come to understand how younger generations became captivated by the medium. Join this two-part course to learn about the whimsical and wonderful world of anime.
In this course, a local string band of fiddle, guitar, banjo, and bass players will perform music preserved in the family traditions of Appalachia and other regions. Many of these songs and tunes were brought over from the British Isles and France and passed down through generations. Other tunes were reshaped by musical ideas and rhythms from contact with First Nations in frontier America and, even more, by cultural contact with enslaved Africans. We’ll discuss familiar melodies like “Turkey in the Straw,” “Way Down South in Dixie,” “Old Dan Tucker,” and “Shady Grove.” Each of the tunes you’ll hear has a history, sometimes surprising! Others memorialize events that are largely forgotten, and we’ll describe the origin of those, such as “Gal I Left Behind Me” and “Boatin’ Up Sandy.”
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Hot Fun in the Summertime: Kalamazoo Area Lake Resorts in the 19th Century
Tom Dietz, Fri. 6/9, 9 to 11 a.m. College of Health & Human Services, Room 1035
Our many lakes in Kalamazoo County offered numerous opportunities for local residents to seek relief from the summer heat as well as amusement. Numerous resorts were once present on Gull Lake, as well as on smaller lakes like Indian Lake. This course offers an opportunity to compare recreational opportunities from a century ago to those we enjoy today. We will explore the history of these resorts, what they were like during their heyday, and what led to their decline.
Ask the Financial Pro with 27 Years of Experience
James Wigen, Mon. 6/12, 10 a.m. to Noon, online via Webex
An educated investor is the best kind of investor. In this class, you’ll have the opportunity to submit financial- and investing-related questions prior to the session and have a Financial Advisor and Sr. Portfolio Manager provide answers. This is a great opportunity to educate yourself or get a second opinion if you already have a Financial Advisor. Class discussions can include many topics, including how to find a qualified financial advisor, how much financial advisors charge for advice or custom portfolio management, if you can work with multiple advisors, how politics can impact investment strategies, whether or not you need an advisor if you only buy index funds, the differences between Mutual Funds & ETFs, investment income strategies, and the pros and cons of investing in taxable accounts versus tax-deferred accounts.
Theatre Scenic Design Workshop
Daniel Guyette, Fri. 6/9 and 6/16, 3 to 5 p.m. Richmond Center of Arts, Room 1004
Have you ever wondered how the beautiful scenery you’ve seen during a theatre performance was created? Now is your opportunity to learn about that process from an award-winning scenic designer! See examples of the artistic creations for several productions, along with the final images from those productions on stage. This workshop will provide you with the materials to create your own scenic model, which we will utilize in the second session as you learn how to create your own scenic sketches and final production design.
The Wild World of Prairies
Ellen Hanson, Fri. 6/23, 9 to 11 a.m. College of Health & Human Services, Room 1035
This course will provide an introduction to the prairie ecosystem – covering both key players in prairies and the important ecosystem services they provide. You will also have the chance to put your newfound knowledge into action after learning how to start a mini prairie in your own backyard!
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The Stories Behind the Hit Songs: 1956 – 1968
Randy Schau, Mon. 7/10, 10 a.m. to Noon, Friendship Village, Keystone
This class will tell the story behind 20 popular songs from ‘56-’68. Questions such as how the song came to be written, how the song and the singer came together, and what obstacles to success were encountered will be answered through hundreds of slides and lots of music. To keep attendees on their toes, there will be several fun quizzes, including a series of “name this tune” snippets. A similar version of this course was presented in 2019 and 2022, and it was so popular we had to bring it back!
A Walk Around Kalamazoo’s Quietest Neighborhoods
Lynn Houghton, Tues. 7/11, 7/18, 7/25, 10 a.m. to Noon, Zhang Legacy Collections Center, Reading Room
Cemeteries are a final resting place for so many people, and they are remembered with tombstones, markers, and other memorials that have lasted for generations. This three-part session will start with an introductory session at the Zhang Legacy Collections Center, followed by walks around the County’s two largest cemeteries, Riverside and Mountain Home in the City of Kalamazoo. Please note that the terrain in both of these cemeteries is hilly and uneven (this course would be rated as “More Strenuous” on the OLLI trip scale).
Taking Better Pictures with your iPhone
Lynne Hall, Mon. 7/10, 7/17, 7/24, 1 to 3 p.m., College of Health & Human Services, Room 1057
The iPhone is an amazing device that can do much more than make a call or send a text. In this class, we will explore how you can use the camera and some simple composition rules to take beautiful, professional-looking pictures.
Can You Dig It? (New Date)
John S Geisler, Sat. 8/5, 10 a.m. to Noon, Fort. St. Joseph in Niles MI
AnOLLI-exclusivetouroftheFortSt.JosephArcheological DigSitewilltakeplaceinNiles,MI,duringtheirAnnual OpenHouseonAugust5.Everysummer,thestaffofthe Projectandarcheologicalstudentscontinuetoexpandthe siteandnowareconstructingbuildingswhoselocations wereonthe“dig”site.ThetourwillbeorganizedbyDr. JohnGeislerandconductedbythePrincipalDirectorofthe WMU/NilesArcheologicalProject,Dr.MichaelNassaney, ProfessorEmeritus,WMU.Theproject’sbeginningstook placeinthelate1990s,andtheProjectbeganinearnestin 2002.Mapswillbesenttoparticipants;otherNilessites willalsobeidentified.Theraindateforthiscoursewillbe August6.
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Special Interest Groups
German Conversation SIG
Fridays, on-going, 10 a.m. to noon, Country Acres Village, Clubhouse, 2300 Barney Rd, 49004
Introduction to Film SIG
Michael Marchak, Celebration Cinema, 6600 Ring Rd, Portage, 49024
Senior Readers Theater SIG
Dr. D. Terry Williams, 5/17, 1 to 3 p.m., Congregation of Moses, 2501 Stadium Dr, Kalamazoo, 49008
TRIPS
A Visit to the Oldest Theater in Michigan (The Play That Goes Wrong)
Sun. 5/21, JR’s Hometown Grill and Pub and the Croswell Opera House, Adrian, MI
Explore America the Beautiful: The RV Industry in Elkhart and the Clyde Butcher Photography Exhibit
Wed. 6/21, Jayco RV, Midwest Museum of Art, and the RV/MH Hall of Fame and Museum, Middlebury/ Elkhart, IN
OLLI
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at WMU is Proudly Sponsored By:
Meet the Instructors
Ellen Badger Hanson
Ellen Badger Hanson is a Ph.D. student studying microbial ecology at WMU. She has spent the better part of her science life working in prairies – from the tallgrass prairies of Iowa as an undergraduate, to professional work in the shortgrass-steppe of Wyoming and Colorado, and now back to tallgrass here in Michigan. She studies the ways plants, soils, and microbes interact.
Wayne Bond
Wayne Bond brings experience working with people from all over the world. When he is not working or studying, he can be found relaxing with a book or catching up on his favorite shows like Game of Thrones or One Piece. Bond comes into the instructor position as a member of the millennial generation that embraced and helped foster the popularity of anime within the United States. When he is not reading, Bond writes and directs online video essays depicting various themes and lessons within anime.
Tom Dietz
Tom Dietz is the retired Curator of Local History at the Kalamazoo Valley Museum and has taught OLLI courses on Kalamazoo history for years. He has a master’s degree in American History and was a part-time instructor at Western Michigan University.
Dr. John Geisler
Dr. John Geisler served as a faculty member in the Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology from 1976 to 2005. An author of 35 articles and research reports, he presented 41 programs at local, state, and national conferences, and conducted 26 seminars and training programs on private practice, ethics, legal issues, and supervision for counselors and social workers. Geisler was instrumental in the writing and passage of the Michigan licensed professional counselor law. He testified 23 times before legislative committees, boards, and councils, as well as served on the Michigan Board of Counseling for eight years, including as chair for two years.
Dan Guyette
Dan Guyette just finished his tenth year as Dean of the College of Fine Arts at Western Michigan University. An award-winning theatre designer, he has worked on over 225 theatrical productions around the country and was the resident scenic designer for the Curious Theatre Company in Denver, where he was honored with an Ovation Award from the Denver Post for Best Scenic Design in 2002. Guyette’s work has been showcased at dozens of national design exhibits and venues around the United States, including at the Utah Shakespearean Festival, where he received the Gene Chesley Award for Scenic Design. His work was also recognized by the Kennedy Center in 2004 with a commendation for scenic design. Guyette earned a BS in Speech (Theatre) from Northwestern University and an MFA in Scenic and Lighting Design from the Pennsylvania State University.
Lynn Hall
Lynne Hall enjoys sharing her knowledge with others and has taught several classes for OLLI related to iPhone, iPad, and computer technology.
Lynn Houghton
Lynn Houghton is the Regional History Curator at the Zhang Legacy Collections Center. She is co-author of the book “Kalamazoo Lost and Found” and leader of the Gazelle Sports Historic Walks held from June through October. She has been an instructor for OLLI for many years and is a contributor to the series “Five Favorites” in Encore magazine.
Dr. Michael S. Nassaney
Dr. Michael S. Nassaney is a professor in the Department of Anthropology at Western Michigan University and the principal investigator of the Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project. He has directed the annual WMU archaeological field school since 1994. Nassaney was elected to serve as secretary (2006 to 2009) of the Society for Historical Archaeology, the world’s largest group of archaeologists interested in the study of the recent past (A.D. 1400 to present). His research interests include historical archaeology and the study of colonialism and the fur trade in the western Great Lakes. He is also the editor of Le Journal, the bulletin of the Center for French Colonial Studies.
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Zaide Pixley
Zaide Pixley’s work as an educator began at P.S. 58, Bronx, then continued at Interlochen and the University of Michigan, where she earned a Ph.D. in Musicology. She was a member of Kalamazoo College’s faculty for thirty-one years, where she taught a wide range of courses, from music history and theory to rock and roll. Pixley is the author of “Great Ensemble,” a history of the first seventy-five years of the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra, which was founded in 1921. In celebration of the Orchestra’s centenary, she collaborated with Jane Rooks Ross to write “100 Years of Great Music: Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra.” She is also program annotator for the Gilmore Piano Festival and a member of the board.
Randy Schau
Randy Schau is a former Kalamazoo City attorney and, years before that, an elementary teacher. Since retiring he’s taught a variety of OLLI classes about a wide range of topics, such as fascinating facts about birds, the Beatles, the Japanese internment in WW2, the Wright Brothers, and football.
Howard Steiner
Howard Steiner is an avid banjo player and a collector of tune history. He and his string band pals play for the delight in playing the old tunes together and keeping alive this traditional music, learning by ear during jam sessions and at music festivals. Their course will be a lively, informal session full of heartfelt expression exploring these timeless songs rather than a polished, “professional” performance.
Cheng Tao
Cheng Tao is a professor of education at Jiangsu Maritime Institute, Jiangsu, China, and a Visiting Scholar at the Haenicke Institute for Global Education, Western Michigan University. Tao has more than 30 years of teaching experience. He joined Jiangsu Maritime Institute in September 2005 and has taught English, Tai Chi, and other subjects there ever since. Tao has received several accolades, including the “Most Popular Teacher Award” in June 2011, the “Outstanding Teacher Award” in February 2014, and the “Excellent Teacher Award” in September 2017. Tao also worked as an English teacher for grades 7-12 from
September 1988 to July 2002 in Jiangsu, China. Along with his academic instruction, Tao has practiced Tai Chi for over 20 years and has taught the practice to a wide range of age groups. Tao’s wife is currently pursuing her Ph. D. degree at WMU, and his two boys are attending elementary school in Kalamazoo, MI.
James Wigen
James Wigen’s primary professional focus is on private portfolio and wealth management for individuals, businesses, and non-profits. He has worked in the financial services industry since 1996, ran the training department for two international investment firms, and has been teaching non-credit investment classes for universities, community colleges, and OLLI since 1998.
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wmich.edu/olli (269) 387-4157 facebook.com/wmulifelonglearning Osher Lifelong Learning Institute 1903 W Michigan Ave Kalamazoo MI 49008-5263 NON-PROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE PAID WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
