Lifelong Learning Institute Spring 2018 Catalog by Anderson University

LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE ANDERSON UNIVERSITY

SPRING 2018 CATALOG

KEY INFORMATION MISSION The Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University (LLI) is an organization which presents both academic and leisure activities to interest and inform its members. Through opportunities to share learning and to socialize in a school environment without grades or tests, LLI supports mature learners in their quest for knowledge and seeks programs to interest those in our community. MEMBERSHIP DUES A $30.00 annual membership is required to participate in LLI courses. Spring 2018 Exceptions to Required LLI Annual Membership: Theatre events, AARP: Smart Driver’s Course, and the Bridge Tournament. BENEFITS OF BEING A MEMBER Annual members of the LLI at Anderson University receive an annual membership card and have the following opportunities and perks. • Enjoy discounts for ticketed student theater and music events on campus, • Enjoy a growing number of ongoing discounts at local businesses, • Attend LLI Free sessions, • Enroll in non-credit, short-term courses for a minimal fee, • Receive a campus parking permit, • Enjoy Anderson University library privileges, • Receive special mailings and publications, • Participate in social and special events, and • Build relationships that last a lifetime. For the complete list of membership benefits, visit our website at www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli.

TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Key Information, Table of Contents, Inclement Weather Policy 3 Sponsors and Supporters of the LLI at AU 4 Course Calendar LLI Spring 2018 Courses 6 Literature 7 Language and Writing 8 Music 9 History 10 Exercise and T’ai Chi Chih 11 Quilting, Sailing, and The Arts 12 Travel 14 Nature, Religion 15 Social Bridge Tournament 16 AARP Drivers’ Course, Passport to Retirement, Chocolate 17 FREE Classes for LLI Annual Members 18 Course Instructor Bios 20 Local Business Discounts for LLI Annual Members 22 The South Carolina School of the Arts, Spring 2018 23 LLI Membership and Course Registration Form 24 A Day for Anderson University: April 12, 2018

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INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY

CODE OF CONDUCT The Lifelong Learning Institute at AU is an organization where members respect one another. All participants must treat different viewpoints respectfully. Violations may lead to loss of privileges to participate in the LLI program. The LLI director, board, advisory council, and class monitors are responsible for ensuring the Code of Conduct is followed. REFUND POLICY To withdraw from a LLI $20 course, notify the LLI Office in writing by email or by mail to be received at least two days prior to the course beginning to receive full credit. To withdraw from a course that includes travel and/or food, the written request must be received at least ten (10) business days prior to the beginning of the course to receive any credit. In some instances, no refunds or credits are given when travel and food are included because nonrefundable tickets and meals may be paid in advance. A credit is not a refund but credit toward $20 LLI courses. PHOTOGRAPHY We take photographs of our course participants for publicity. If you wish not to be publicized in our catalogs, on our website, or on our Facebook page, please remove yourself from the area when pictures are being taken. ANDERSON SCHOOL DISTRICTS Anderson School Districts have approved a number of the LLI courses for teacher recertification. In order to enroll in these courses, teachers must first become annual members of LLI ($30). Recertification courses are noted in the course listings. After participating in district-approved courses, teachers receive a certificate for credit hours earned. (Teachers may contact the district office before enrolling.) CAMPUS PARKING AND SAFETY Our Campus Safety Office requires LLI members display a parking permit on their rearview mirror while on campus. After registering, a campus map, parking permit, registration confirmation, and membership card will be mailed within two weeks. LLI members should park in white spaces reserved for Anderson University students. All campus buildings are smoke free. REGISTRATION • By Phone - 864-231-5617 • By Mail - Print, Complete, and Mail the Registration Form (back of LLI Spring 2018 catalog) to LLI at Anderson University, 316 Boulevard, Anderson, SC 29621 (check made out to Anderson University or credit card payment information included) • Online – www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli to add selected courses and join LLI. A secure link and the amount to be paid will be emailed for you to complete your registration using a credit card.

LLI follows the Anderson University inclement weather policy. When AU is closed due to inclement weather, all LLI classes are canceled and MAY be rescheduled by the instructor and participants.

CONTACT INFORMATION The Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University 316 Boulevard, BOX 1106, Anderson, SC 29621 Nancy Hanley, Director - 864-231-5617 nhanley@andersonuniversity.edu

SPONSORS OF THE LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE AT ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Friends: Ms. Marion Carroll Ms. Christine Fisher Dr. David Korn Ms. Betsey Matheny Ms. Amelia Nelson Ms. Molly Rich Ms. Caroline Tolbert Ms. Sandra Williams

Ambassadors: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hayes Ms. Betty Mann Dr. Nancye McClure Mr. Emil J. (Pete) Nagele Ms. Louise Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spann

Patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mattison Ms. Pat Moynihan

Olympians: Dr. Bob Hanley Ms. Nancy Hanley Dr. and Mrs. Ed Mattison

SUPPORTERS OF THE LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE AT ANDERSON UNIVERSITY Amstar 14 Theater Anderson University Security Office Arnold’s Restaurant Besto’s Bi-Lo Bleckley Inn Cahaly’s Custom Clothing Carson’s Restaurant Casa Fuentes Chick-fil-A Corner Bagel Shop Da Vinci’s Ristorante Italiano Denny’s Dillard’s, Anderson Mall Doolittle’s Restaurant Electric City Blooms Electric City Playhouse El Jimador Viejo Mexican Restaurant Figs Creamery and Beanery Gallery 313 Geranium II GLAM Beauty and Spa Gold Star Nails Kitchen Emporium and Gifts Krispy Kreme Little Pigs Barbeque Lowe’s

Mama Penn’s Maynard’s, Belton Mellow Mushroom Office Depot Orian Rugs Pete’s on Concord Phil Jeweler Piedmont Honda Piedmont Jeep Pixel Point Graphics Propp Drugs Red Moose Emporium Sandra’s Silks and Fresh Schlotzsky’s Snicklefritz Stuff ‘n Such South Carolina School of the Arts The Steak House Sullivan’s Metropolitan Grill Summa Joe’s The Sweetery Tangle’s Hair Salon Thai Spice Tucker’s Restaurant Walmart Neighborhood Market Welborn Tires Wendy’s 9 Round Kickbox Fitness

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Sunday

J A N U A R Y

Monday 1

Thursday 4

Tuesday

Rockin’ the Keys: 12:30 AU Dining Commons for Lunch on Your Own; 1:15 Depart for Centre Stage

Friday

4:00-5:30 pm Loons, Wildlife, Plants Vandiver Hall 202

10:30-11:30 Yoga Student Center 303

Sunday

F E B R U A R Y

Saturday 6

Wednesday

Monday

4:00-5:30 pm Loons, Wildlife, Plants

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday 1 4:45-6:00 Jane Austen, Vandiver Hall 201 6:30-8:00 Astronomy Vandiver Hall 134

4:00-5:30 Spanish, Vandiver Hall 134 5:00-6:00 Job: Experiencing God Vandiver Hall 201

4:00-5:30 Spanish

10:30-11:30 Yoga Student Center 303

4:45-6:00 Short Stories, Vandiver Hall 134

5:00-6:00 Job: Experiencing God

10-11 T’ai Chi Chih, AU Sullivan Bldg, Dance Studio

8:30am-4:30pm Bridge Tournament, Thrift Library, Vandiver Gallery

15 4:45-6:00 Jane Austen

10:00-11:00 Senior Fitness; Sullivan Building, Dance Studio

9 10:00-11:00 Senior Fitness

6:30-8:00 Astronomy

10:00-11:00am T’ai Chi Chih

10:30-11:30 Yoga Student Center 303

Saturday

8 4:45-6:00 Jane Austen

4:00-5:30 pm Loons, Wildlife, Plants

Friday

10 Lake Jocassee Trip; 8:00am AU Dining Commons, Return by 6:00 pm

10:00-11:00 Senior Fitness

2:00-3:30 All About Bonbons!

6:30-8:00 Astronomy

4:45-6:00 Short Stories

4:00-5:30 Spanish

5:00-6:00 Job: Experiencing God

4:00-5:30 Spanish

10:30-11:30 Yoga

4:45-6:00 Short Stories

5:00-6:00 Job: Experiencing God

4:00-6:00 Watercolor, Boulevard Baptist Church

21 10:00-11:00am T’ai Chi Chih

10:00-11:00am T’ai Chi Chih

4:45-6:00 Jane Austen

Abingdon, VA trip: 7:30 AU Dining Commons

6:30-8:00 Astronomy

10:00-11:00 Senior Fitness

24 Abingdon, VA trip: Return by 9:00 pm

4:00-6:00 Watercolor Boulevard Baptist Church

4:45-6:00 Short Stories

Sunday

M A R C H

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday 1 4:00-6:00 Let’s Write! Vandiver Hall 134 4:30-6:00 Great Decisions, Vandiver Hall 201

5 4:00-5:30 Spanish 4:30-6:00 Quilting, Boulevard Baptist Church

4:00-6:00 Watercolor

4:30-6:00 Big Bands, West African Dance/Drumming, Entertainment, AU Library, Vandiver Gallery

Friday 10:00-11:15 Safety for Seniors, AU Library, Pracht Seminar Room, 2nd floor

4:00-6:00 Let’s Write! Vandiver Hall 134

4:00-6:00 Watercolor

4:30-6:00 Great Decisions

5:00 PM Othello, Student Center

10-11 T’ai Chi Chih, Sullivan Bldg, Dance Studio

Saturday 3

10:00-12:00 Senior Eye Diseases and Care AU Library, Pracht Seminar Room, 2nd floor

4:45-6:00 Short Stories

12 AARP Smart Drivers’ Class 1:00-5:00, Vandiver Hall 134

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13 SPRING BREAK: NO LLI Classes

14 SPRING BREAK: NO LLI Classes

15 SPRING BREAK: NO LLI Classes

16 SPRING BREAK: NO LLI Classes

M A R C H

Sunday 18

Monday 19

Tuesday Wednesday 20 21

4:00-5:30 Spanish

4:30-6:00 Quilting

4:30-6:00 Big Bands, West African Dance/Drumming, Entertainment

6:15-9:00 Passport to Retirement, Vandiver Hall 202

4:30-6:00 Quilting

27 4:30-6:00 Big Bands, West African Dance/Drumming, Entertainment

6:15-9:00 Passport to Retirement

Sunday

Monday 1

A P R I L

Tuesday 2

4:30-6:00 Quilting

4:30-6:00 Big Bands, 4:30-6:00 Ceramic/Pottery West African Dance/Drumming, Entertainment Tiles, AU Rainey Fine Arts Center, classroom 4:30-6:00 SC Academy of Authors, Vandiver Hall 201

3:45-5:00 Animal Farm, Vandiver Hall 134

4:30-6:00 SC Academy of Authors

3:45-5:00 Animal Farm

23 3:45-5:00 Animal Farm

5:00-6:00 Continuing Ukulele, Vandiver Hall 134

4:30-6:00 Great Decisions

29 4:30-6:00 Great Decisions

Thursday 5

Friday 6

Saturday 7

4:30-6:00 Ceramic/Pottery 4:00-6:00 Let’s Write! Tiles, AU classroom 4:30-6:00 Great Decisions

25 10:00-11:30 Computer/ Internet Basics, Anderson County Library, 2nd floor

3:45-4:45 Beginning Ukulele, Vandiver Hall 134

Saturday 24

4:00-6:00 Let’s Write!

10:00-11:30 Computer/ Internet Basics, Anderson County Library, 2nd floor

4:30-6:00 SC Academy of Authors

Friday 23

4:00-6:00 Let’s Write!

28 10-11 T’ai Chi Chih

Wednesday

4:30-6:00 Ceramic/Pottery Tiles, AU classroom

10-11 T’ai Chi Chih, Sullivan Bldg, Dance Studio

Thursday 22

Maintenance and Safety, Class 2 AU Library, Pracht Seminar Room, 2nd floor

4:00-6:00 Let’s Write! 4:30-6:00 Great Decisions

4:00-6:00 Let’s Write!

10:15-11:30 Gertrude Sanford Legendre, AU Library, Chapman Multimedia Room

4:30-6:00 Great Decisions 5:00-7:00 Self-Defense, North Anderson Baptist Church

30 3:45-5:00 Animal Farm

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Thursday 2 3

Wednesday

3:45-4:45 Beginning Ukulele, Thrift Library, Vandiver Gallery

Friday 4

Saturday 5

4:30-6:00 Presidential Couples, Vandiver Hall 134

5:00-6:00 Continuing Ukulele, AU Library, Gallery 4:30-6:00 Washington Museums, AU Watkins 114

3:45-4:45 Beginning Ukulele, Thrift Library, Vandiver Hall 134

5:00-6:00 Continuing Ukulele, AU Library, Vandiver Hall 134

M A Y

3:45-4:45 Beginning Ukulele, Thrift Library, Vandiver Hall 134

5:00-6:00 Continuing Ukulele, AU Library, Vandiver Hall 134

12 8:30-4:30 Sailing, Western Carolina Sail Club (WCSC)

5:00-6:30 Biltmore Estate Chihuly Glass Exhibit Lecture/ Discussion, Vandiver Hall 134

AU Student 18 7:30 Center, Biltmore Estate 19 Trip: Chihuly Glass Exhibit

8:30-4:30 Sailing, Western Carolina Sail Club (WCSC)

6:30-8:30 Sailing Vandiver Hall 201

4:30-6:00 Washington Museums, Vandiver Hall 201

8:30-4:30 Sailings, Western Carolina Sail Club (WCSC)

6:30-8:30 Sailing, AU Vandiver Hall 201

4:30-6:00 Washington Museums, Vandiver Hall 201

4:30-6:00 Presidential Couples

3:45-4:45 Beginning Ukulele 5:00-6:00 Continuing Ukulele 4:30-6:00 Washington Museums

31 4:30-6:00 Presidential Couples

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LITERATURE Dear Jane: Jane Austen’s Epistolary Novels

Book Study: Animal Farm by George Orwell

Thursday, February 1, 8, 15, 22 | 4:45-6:00 pm | Registration: $20 Vandiver Hall 201 | Dr. Karen Zagrodnik Teacher Recertification Credit Available

Monday, April 9, 16, 23, 30 | 3:45-5:00 pm | Registration: $20 Mr. Henry Spann, Dr. Joyce Wood | Vandiver Hall 134 Teacher Recertification Credit Available

Jane Austen wrote two epistolary works. The first, Love and Freindship, written when she was fifteen, already displays the wit and perception of character found in Austen’s mature works. The second, Lady Susan, written four years later, focuses on an atypical Austen character: an older, unlikeable woman. This class compares these two short works, studying Austen’s development as a writer. We will also discuss the film Love and Freindship, an adaptation of the novel Lady Susan. Participants are asked to read Love and Freindship before the first meeting. Copies may be found online at Pemberley.com and Project Gutenberg.

SC Academy of Authors Inductees

Short Stories and Presenters to Amaze US!

Tuesday, April 3, 10, 24 | 4:30-6:00 | Registration: $20 Vandiver Hall 201 | Ms. Marybeth Evans

Tuesday, February 6, 13, 20, 27, March 6 | 4:45-6:00 pm Vandiver Hall 134 | Teacher Recertification Credit Available Registration: $20

February 6: Dr. Jim Haughey will share a Tim O’Brien story about the Vietnam War and tie it in with the recent Ken Burns’ documentary on the Vietnam War. February 13: Dr. Bob Hanley will discuss “The Rocking-Horse Winner” by D. H. Lawrence. February 20: Dr. Nancye McClure will share thoughts about the story, “A Jury of her Peers.” February 27: Dr. Margaret Wooten selected “Revelation” by Flannery O’Connor. March 6: Mr. Henry Spann will bring a Roald Dahl story, “Lamb to the Slaughter,” to us.

Is Animal Farm a novella, a satire, or an allegory? Yes! It’s a masterful little gem by the brilliant Brit George Orwell, best known for his dark and powerful 1984. If you have read Animal Farm before but never understood its real meaning, this is your course. Class #1 deals with the history of the Russian Revolution of 1917, class #2 with biographical information about Orwell and then just exactly what is being satirized and allegorized. Class #3 continues with the many links to the Revolution and its aftermath. The final class is fully devoted to the 75-minute movie.

This spring the SC Academy of Authors will induct Mary Alice Monroe and Valerie Sayers, along with cookbook author Nathalie Dupree. During our first two classes, we will compare two books - Monroe’s Time Is a River and Sayers’ Due East. The former is set in Asheville and the latter in Beaufort. Both books are available through the Anderson County Library’s SCLends and can be purchased on Amazon. Monroe’s book is about Mia Landan, from Charleston, who travels to Asheville for her health. Sayers’ book is about Mary Faith Rapple, who’s 15 years old and pregnant. Instructor and Academy board member Marybeth Evans will also share personal insights from the authors. For our final session, let’s plan a meal using recipes from one of Natalie Dupree’s cookbooks. Participants will be able to select a food item from a wide variety of recipes that Marybeth will provide. She’ll bring the entree, leaving simple side dishes and desserts for the class members.

Call Christy Tripp to schedule a visit to our community! 3501 North Hwy 81 | Anderson, SC 29621 | 864-276-3501

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LANGUAGE & WRITING Introduction to Spanish Monday, February 5, 12, 19, 26, March 5, 19 | 4:00-5:30 pm Vandiver Hall 134 | Registration: $20 | Ms. Margaret Rucker Teacher Recertification Credit Available This course is intended to carry the students beyond the class into an exciting excursion through many Spanish-speaking countries. In this class there will be a mixture of culture, instruction and interaction in order to immerse the student in a total language experience and to motivate him/her to want to learn more about this beautiful language. The main focus of this session is to practice the four skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) so that the students can communicate meaningfully, effectively and creatively using the language for real-life purposes. The activities are chosen to encourage the students to use Spanish to accomplish a specific purpose (function) in a particular setting (situation) about a particular subject (topic). Class Content: Mini Lecciones Culturales , Presentación de vocabulario, Presentación de Gramática, and Repaso. Class Topics: I. Greetings, introductions, numbers, days of the week, months, weather, alphabet, II. Activities, snack foods, beverages, descriptions, SER, GUSTAR, definite/indefinite articles, III. Daily schedules, telling time, numbers, descriptions, describing locations, expressing feelings, TENER, ESTAR, IR –ar verbs, IV. Meals and food, asking questions, family, giving dates, GUSTAR, -er/-ir verbs, possessions, and V. Clothing, shopping, places, events, getting around town, in a restaurant. Note: A variety of texts and other resources will be used in this class. All materials will be provided for the students.

LET’S WRITE A BOOK! Thursday, March 1, 8, 22, 29, April 5, 12, 19, 26 | 4:00-6:00 pm Registration: $35 (includes a copy of the book) Vandiver Hall 134 | Teacher Recertification Credit Available Mr. Lawerence Webb and Mr. Jay Wright Join this course and share in writing and having a book ready to be published at the end of the eight-week courses. In the first class, we will agree on a common theme and start writing. Then, each class member will write two or three stories or articles (fiction or non-fiction__no poetry, please) on that theme. We will critique each other by email, and Emeritus Professor Lawrence Webb will coach each writer and edit the final version. Jay Wright, publications coordinator for Anderson’s Foothills Writers Guild, will take our finished writing and produce a book.

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MUSIC Fun with the Ukulele: A Beginning Ukulele Class Tuesday, April 24, May 1, 8, 15 | 3:45-4:45 pm | Registration: $20 Vandiver Hall 134 except May 1: AU Thrift Library, Vandiver Gallery Ms. Linda McMakin In beginning to learn to play the ukulele, you are becoming a part of a greater community that has discovered the good life on four plucky strings! The ukulele is an all-access pass to a lifetime of musical joy and fulfillment, and has become the most popular instrument among seniors and youngsters alike over the past ten years. This class will introduce the basics of playing the uke for beginners, and you will be strumming a song or two during the very first lesson! Bring your C-tuning uke (Soprano, Concert, or Tenor) or your G-tuning uke, (the Baritone). When you finish this class, you’ll agree that the ukulele is a magical little instrument that keeps you smiling! When registering, please include the type of ukulele you have: standard (C tuning) or Baritone (G tuning) in order to have the correct book for your instrument. The book will be about $11; you will purchase it at the first class.

More Fun with the Ukulele: Continuing with the Ukulele Tuesday, April 24, May 1, 8, 15 | 5:00-6:00 pm | Registration: $20 Vandiver Hall 134 except May 1: AU Thrift Library, Vandiver Gallery Ms. Linda McMakin This class is a continuation of Beginning Ukulele using Mel Bay’s book, “Fun with the Ukulele.” In it, we will expand our use of the basic chord progressions in the keys of C and G, add a few more chords to our repertoire, and learn more about different strumming rhythms to add variety to our playing. Pre-requisite for the class is completion of Beginning Ukulele or equivalent experience in playing in the keys of C and G on the ukulele or guitar.

Figs Beanery and Creamery 200 N Main St, Anderson, SC 29621 (864) 226-7766

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The Swinging Big Bands with Doug and Kelley Norwine, West African Dance and Drumming with Dr. David Perry, and Entertainment with Mr. Leonard Johnson Tuesday, March 6, 4:30-6:00 pm | West African Drumming and Dance Tuesday, March 20, 27, 4:30-6:00 pm | Swinging Big Bands Tuesday, April 3, 4:30-6:00 | Musical Entertainment Anderson University Thrift Library, Vandiver Gallery Registration: $20 |Teacher Certification Credit Available Dr. David Perry, associate professor of music at Anderson University and Chair of the Music Department, invites YOU to join in this interactive class. In this course, participants learn about the culture and performance traditions of West African drumming and dance, specifically the Malinke people of Conakry, Guinea. The influence of West Africa music on popular music of past and present generations includes jazz, blues, fusion, Motown, rock, hip-hop, and more. Through demonstrations using authentic instruments, discussions, video recordings, media presentations, and hands-on drumming and dance, participants will explore the joy-filled and rich cultural contributions of West African music. Swing into action as Doug and Kelley Norwine bring you THE BIG BAND era! Sway a little as you hear music from some of those who made BIG BANDS popular! The Norwines will share and discuss music and stories from Fletcher Henderson, Jimmy Lunceford, Chick Webb, Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Count Basie, Glenn Miller, The Dorsey Brothers, Shep Fields, Hal Kemp, and Ray Noble.....just to name a few. This course has so much depth that it is continuing from the fall into this spring. Come along! You won’t be disappointed. The Swing Era of Big Band Music defined a generation. Let’s learn and discuss the great leaders, the fabulous sidemen, the incredible music, and the great stories that defined this depressionera and WWII phenomenon. Times were tough around the world, but this great music brought happiness and kept hope alive during some of the most challenging times in world history! Leonard Johnson will conclude our music course with one of his truly musical entertainment classes with hymns, jazz, and pop!

HISTORY Presidential Couples Thursday, May 3, 10, 24, 31 | 4:30-6:00 pm | Vandiver Hall 134 Registration: $20 | Teacher Recertification Credit Available Join us again as four instructors lead us through discussions on the legacies of four presidential couples. Along with noting the impact of each president, one main goal is to include the role of the First Lady and how each one had a significant impact during her husband’s time in office. Our featured spring presidential couples include the following in order of presenting: James Madison, Jr. and Dolly by Mr. Mike Kay; Calvin and Grace Coolidge by Ms. Kathryn Smith; Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter by Ms. Pat Mulligan; and Ronald and Nancy Reagan by Dr. Joyce Wood.

What are Beijing’s geopolitical objectives? What leadership and political conditions in each society underlie growing Sino-American tensions? What policies might Washington adopt to address this circumstance? March 29, Media and Foreign Policy | Mr. Nick Elliott State and non-state actors today must maneuver a complex and rapidly evolving media landscape. Conventional journalism now competes with usergenerated content. Official channels of communication can be circumvented through social media. Foreign policy is tweeted from the White House and “fake news” has entered the zeitgeist. Cyberwarfare, hacking and misinformation pose complex security threats. How are actors using media to pursue and defend their interests in the international arena? What are the implications for U.S. policy? April 5, Russia’s Foreign Policy | Ms. Pat Mulligan

On the Road to the Washington, DC, Museums Tuesday, May 1, 8, 15, 22 | 4:30-6:00 pm Registration: $20 | Teacher Recertification Credit Available May 1: WATKINS Bldg 114 (across from AU Thrift Library); May 8, 15, 22: Vandiver Hall 201 Join us as we learn about some of the outstanding museums in Washington, DC. The course instructors will share pictures and topics related to the current exhibits in the following museums: National Museum of American Indian History by Mr. Jim Ross; National Museum of African American History by Dr. George West; National Museum of American History by Ms. Pat Mulligan, and the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum by Dr. Joyce Wood.

Under President Vladimir Putin, Russia is projecting an autocratic model of governance abroad and working to undermine the influence of liberal democracies, namely along Russia’s historical borderlands. Russia caused an international uproar in 2016, when it interfered in the U.S. presidential contest. But Putin’s foreign policy toolkit includes other instruments, from alliances with autocrats to proxy wars with the U.S. in Georgia, Ukraine and Syria. How does Putin conceive of national interests, and why do Russian citizens support him? How should the United States respond to Putin’s foreign policy ambitions? April 12, Turkey: a Partner in Crisis | Ms. Pat Mulligan Of all NATO allies, Turkey represents the most daunting challenge for the Trump administration. In the wake of a failed military coup in July 2016, the autocratic trend in Ankara took a turn for the worse. One year on, an overwhelming majority of the population considers the United States to be

Great Decisions 2018 Topics

their country’s greatest security threat. In this age of a worsening “clash of

Thursday, March 1, 8, 22, 29, April 5, 12, 19, 26 | 4:30-6:00 PM Vandiver Hall 201 | Teacher Recertification Credit Available Registration: $20 *In addition, participants are encouraged to order the Great Decisions Briefing Book for $25 plus shipping. Having the briefing book in advance of each class allows participants to gain additional information about the topic. To order the Briefing Book, visit fpa.org or call (800) 477-5836 Monday-Friday, 10am-5pm. NOTE: We will use the following order of topics to be discussed by date and not the order in the Briefing Book.

civilizations” between Islam and the West, even more important than its place

March 1, U.S. Global Engagement and the Military | Mr. Wayne Watson

there are few prospects for a closer relationship between the two countries.

The global power balance is rapidly evolving, leaving the United States at

Meanwhile, a weaker ANC could lead to political fragmentation in this relatively

a turning point with respect to its level of engagement and the role of its

new democracy.

military. Some argue for an “America First” paradigm, with a large military

April 26, Global Health: Progress and Challenges | Dr. Don Peace

to ensure security, while others call for a more assertive posture overseas.

The collective action of countries, communities and organizations over the

Some advocate for a restoration of American multilateral leadership and a

last 30 years has literally saved millions of lives around the world. Yet terrible

strengthened role for diplomacy. Still others envision a restrained U.S. role,

inequalities in health and wellbeing persist. The world now faces a mix of

involving a more limited military. How does the military function in today’s

old and new health challenges, including the preventable deaths of mothers

international order, and how might it be balanced with diplomatic and foreign

and children, continuing epidemics of infectious diseases, and rising rates

assistance capabilities?

of chronic disease. We also remain vulnerable to the emergence of new and

March 8, The Waning of Pax Americana? | Mr. Wayne Watson

deadly pandemics. For these reasons, the next several decades will be just

During the first months of Donald Trump’s presidency, the U.S. began a

as important—if not more so—than the last in determining wellbeing across

historic shift away from Pax Americana, the liberal international order that

nations.

on the map is what Turkey symbolically represents as the most institutionally Westernized Muslim country in the world. April 19, South Africa’s Fragile Democracy | Mr. Al Darby The African National Congress (ANC) party has governed South Africa since the end of apartheid in 1994. But the party today suffers from popular frustration over official corruption and economic stagnation. It faces growing threats from both left and right opposition parties, even as intraparty divisions surface. Given America’s history of opportunistic engagement with Africa,

was established in the wake of World War II. Since 1945, Pax Americana has promised peaceful international relations and an open economy, buttressed by U.S. military power. In championing “America First” isolationism and protectionism, President Trump has shifted the political mood toward selective U.S. engagement, where foreign commitments are limited to areas of vital U.S. interest and economic nationalism is the order of the day. Geopolitical allies and challengers alike are paying close attention. March 22, China and America: the New Geopolitical Equation |Dr. Joyce Wood In the last 15 years, China has implemented a wide-ranging strategy of economic outreach and expansion of all its national capacities, including military and diplomatic capacities. Where the United States has taken a step back from multilateral trade agreements and discarded the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), China has made inroads through efforts like the Belt and Road Initiative and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB).

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EXERCISE & T’AI CHI CHIH T’ai Chi Chih: Moving Meditation to help Activate, Circulate, and Balance Inner Energy! Wednesday, February 7, 14, 21, 28, March 7, 21, 28 10:00-11:15 am Registration: $20 | Sullivan Building (Dance Studio) Ms. Dana Cline This is a “moving meditation” done slowly with “effort with no effort” and is for every age with no physical limitations. There are 19 movements and one pose that have been shown to improve balance, energy, flexibility, and calm the mind. These movements are to balance and move the “chi” and by doing so promote a feeling of serenity and inner peace. This practice has no religious affiliation nor is it based on martial arts. As always, check with your doctor before beginning any new exercise.

Supported Yoga for Everyone

A Fitness Class You’ll Love! BARRE Fusion Friday, February 2, 9, 16, 23 | 10:00-11:00 am | Ms. Caroline Sullivan Sullivan Building (Dance Studio) | Registration: $20 Yes, we have a Barre Fusion class geared toward seniors or for anyone looking to build up muscular strength, endurance, and balance, while learning to protect the joints. We use a chair for sitting and standing/ balance in the class. It is good for seniors, beginners, and really for all ages. This class has received raves at local fitness centers and for senior locations, too. “There is really no way to express how wonderful this class is and how it improves the quality of life for so many with joint problems and arthritis,” a quote from one in this class at another site. No weights needed. Wear comfortable workout clothing and workout shoes. If you like, bring a towel and a bottle of water! As always, check with your doctor before beginning any new exercise.

Tuesday, January 30, February 6, 13, 20 10:30-11:30 am G. Ross Anderson, Jr. Student Center 303 Registration: $20 Ms. Kathy Roser All are welcome! Boost your inner body energy in this one-hour practice. Learn the basics of connecting the breath to gentle yoga sitting and standing poses. Build strength and flexibility, achieve better balance, and end with guided relaxation. CHAIRS will be available. Bring your own mat and blanket. As always, check with your doctor before beginning any new exercise.

PHIL JEWELERS Yo u r H o m e t o w n J e w e l e r 116 N Main St, Anderson, SC 29621 Phone: (864) 226-7635 10 | www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

KITCHEN EMPORIUM 311 N Main St, Anderson, SC 29621 (864) 225-20216

QUILTING & SAILING

THE ARTS: THEATRE, WATERCOLOR, & CERAMICS

Quilting: “Fun & Done Chit Chat”

Othello

Monday, March 5, 19, 26, April 2 | 4:30-6:00 pm Boulevard Baptist Church | Registration: $20 Ms. Brenda Gray, Ms. Betsey Matheny, and Ms. Fannie Wengerd Join us to begin a new pattern or to finish a quilt you’ve started! For Spring 2018, we will be doing the “Fun & Done Chit Chat” quiltas-you-go pattern. The piecing method allows you to complete the quilting as you assemble each block and finish it by sewing the blocks together. Now, that’s fun…and done! If choosing this spring quilting choice, you’ll use the Batting Buddy Template Set that you already purchased (or one may be ordered for you upon request), and you’ll want a pattern. (As always, you may pay for these at our first class.) It’s suggested that you look for light and medium- light color fabrics, (including fat quarters for a variety of colors without purchasing fabric by the yard), and a darker back fabric. This quilt pattern may be used for a table runner, crib, lap, or twin-size quilt. For those who have begun a quilt and wish to finish it, join the class to experience a group of happy quilters and time to quilt.

Friday, March 2 | 5:00 pm | Dinner and Pre-Show Curtain Speeches, G. Ross Anderson, Jr. Student Center, Banquet Hall Registration: $30 | Director Rob Homer-Drummond and Dean of the South Carolina School of the Arts, Dr. David Larson Othello by William Shakespeare, adapted and edited by Kevin Crawford Join Director Homer-Drummond and Dr. Larson for an intriguing introduction before the performance in Belk Theatre. Paranoia reigns supreme in this modern take on the classic tale of the great general and his manipulative ensign. The lines are beautiful, and the imagery is rich. Everyone is on edge, and no one knows who is speaking the truth. The result is intense jealousy and heart-breaking betrayal that leads to tragedy as only Shakespeare can deliver it.,

Beginning Sailing Taught In Catalina 22s Thursday, May 10, 17, Saturday/Sunday, May 12, 19, 20 Thursday: 6:30 pm- 8:30 pm | Vandiver Hall Room 201 Saturday/Sunday: 8:30 am- 4:30 pm | WCSC | Mr. Ron Moede Registration: $250 + LLI Membership ($30) Minimum: 3 or the class will be canceled; Maximum: 6 Learn the basics of sailing, a lifelong sport which knows no gender or age boundaries. Master the basic theory of how a sailboat works and how you safely and skillfully operate it. Then put your skills into practice at Western Carolina Sail Club on Lake Hartwell. This program utilizes both classroom and on-the-water instruction. Participants must have their own life jackets, Coast Guard approved Type III. The textbook may be purchased for $20 at the first class.

1632 N. Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 864-760-1120

Introduction to Basic Watercolor for Beginners Tuesday & Wednesday, February 27, 28, March 6, 7 | 4:00- 6:00 pm Boulevard Baptist Church | Registration: $30 | Ms. Jane List In this class we will be exploring basic watercolor techniques. We’ll be experiencing the difference between loose (also known as wet-onwet), and tight (much less water) methods. We’ll learn how to work with the transparent qualities of the paint and how this affects color. Finally, we’ll look at types of papers and uses for various brushes.

Ceramic/Pottery Tiles with AU Art Students Monday, Wednesday April 2, 4, 9, 11 | 4:30-6:00 pm Registration: $20 | Dr. Chotsani Elaine Dean Join Anderson University art students under the direction of Chotsani Elaine Dean, professor of art at Anderson University, to show your creativity through carving a handmade bird ornament and by making and designing a tile that may be used as a trivet or coaster. The tile may be decorated by using a broad spectrum of paint colors or by carving a personalized stamp or using one from class. Classes one and two will begin with cutting tiles and forming birds, Class, three will be for painting or decorating tiles, and class four for celebration and picking up finished ceramic pieces.

Join the LLI Threads of Friendship Quilters www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli | 11

TRAVEL: NATURE, ART, THEATRE, & HISTORY Loons on Lake Jocassee Draw Scientists, Birdwatchers, LLI Members, and Other Interesting Wildlife Lake Jocassee Trip: Saturday, February 10, 8:00 am in the G. Ross Anderson, Jr. Student Center, Dining Commons-6:00 pm Registration: $60.00 (Includes Trip and on-Site Course) Lunch: On your own | Mr. Scott Withrow, Dr. Tom Kozel Teacher Recertification Credit Available Lake Jocassee is home to the largest population of common loons on any lake in the southeast. Joining them are ducks, cormorants, horned grebes, ring-billed gulls, and year-round resident bald eagles. Kay and Brooks Wade serve as our tour guides on our three-hour pontoon tour to view winter birds, wildlife, and beautiful waterfalls.

Rockin’ the Keys Sunday, January 21 | 12:30-6:00 pm pm | Registration: $40 | 12:30 PM Lunch at Anderson University Student Center Dining Commons (on your own) Centre Stage’s annual hit rock show features the music of legendary piano greats like Billy Joel, Elton John, Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles, and so many more. Featuring a local cast and a live rock band, including our own Doug and Kelley Norwine, Rockin’ The Keys will leave you singing iconic songs and feeling the magic from these Grammy-Award winning powerhouses!

Abingdon, Virginia Barter Theatre and The Martha Washington Inn Friday, February 23, and Saturday, February 24 Friday, February 23, 7:30 am, G. Ross Anderson, Jr. Student Center, Dining Commons, Return Saturday, February 24, by 9:00 pm. Registration: $323/person for double occupancy | 2B, 2L, 1D You’ll be inspired by the enchanting Martha Washington Inn! Join us for a trip to Abingdon, Virginia, as we explore Heartwood, Virginia’s craft, music, and local culture location, where we’ll also enjoy lunch. Afterwards, we’ll visit the Abingdon Mercantile and Frame Gallery, where everyone will find a treasure to purchase for sure! We’ll check into The Martha Washington Inn to freshen up for our 3-course dinner before stepping across the street to the State Theatre of Virginia, The Barter Gilliam Theatre, for Bright Star, a bluegrass musical that’s billed as “Downright wonderful! A Gorgeous Anthem to Optimism!” On Saturday, awaken to a delicious breakfast at The Martha before exploring downtown Abingdon and enjoying an early lunch. We will visit the birthplace of Counrty Music in Bristol, Virginia, before returning to Anderson.

Sights and Sounds of Washington, DC 5 Days / 4 Nights | June 7 - 11, 2018

*REGISTER WITH IONOSPHERE TOURS ONLY* 864-225-7783/800-972-1741

Based on 30: $935 PP Double / $865 PP Triple / $790 PP Quad/ $1230 Single (includes 8 meals) When Registering, $200.00 plus cost of travel protection. Deposit Due Final Payment Due by April 20, 2018 Come away with the Lifelong Learning Institute at Anderson University as we experience the history and legacy of our nation’s Capital City, Washington, DC.

Day 1: A wonderful day lies ahead as we travel north through South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia to Washington, DC. We’ll enjoy an included dinner before we get settled in for a fournight stay at our hotel located in the Washington D.C. area. (D) Day 2: Enjoy included breakfast at the hotel this morning, then...a full day of sightseeing to include: the World War II Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial, Vietnam Memorial, Korean Memorial, MLK Memorial, and a drive up Embassy Row for a visit to the Washington National Cathedral. We will go the Kennedy Center, which is part of Broadway Center Stage, where we will see How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Big business means big laughs in this delightfully clever lampoon of life on the corporate ladder. A tune-filled comic gem boasting an exhilarating score, the show took Broadway by storm, winning both the Tony Award® for Best Musical and a Pulitzer Prize. (B,D) Day 3: After Breakfast, we will visit Arlington National Cemetery. The tourmobile will be included, if needed, with stops at the Kennedy Gravesite and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier for the Changing of the Guard. We’ll continue into Washington, DC, where we will have lunch on our own. We will explore the Air & Space National Museum, the Holocaust Museum, and the Museum of the American Indian. (B,D) Day 4: Following breakfast, we will have a tour of the U.S. Capitol, which departs from the beautiful new underground Capitol Visitor Center. Lunch is included. We will explore the Natural History, American History, and the African American History & Culture Museums. We’ll also make a visit to Ford’s Theater and the Peterson House today. (B,L) Day 5: We find ourselves heading home this morning following breakfast. We will stop at the Marine Corp Museum as our final sight. We take with us wonderful memories and think about what a rich and precious heritage we enjoy as Americans. (B) **The order of activities may vary.

112 N Main St, Anderson, SC 29621 (864) 222-3893

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TRAVEL: NATURE, ART, THEATRE, & HISTORY The Chihuly Glass Exhibit at the Biltmore Estate Lecture/Discussion Course: May 17, Thursday, 5:00-6:30 pm Vandiver Hall 134 | David Locke Saturday Trip to Biltmore Estate, May 19, 7:30 am-9:00 pm G. Ross Anderson, Jr. Student Center, Dining Commons Registration: $125 (Lunch and Dinner OYO) Experience first-hand the work of one of America’s foremost living artists, Dale Chihuly. Dale Chihuly (born September 20, 1941) is an American glass sculptor and entrepreneur. His works are considered to possess outstanding artistic merit in the field of blown glass, “moving it into the realm of large-scale sculpture. The technical difficulties of working with glass forms are considerable, yet Chihuly uses it as the primary medium for installations and environmental artwork. David Locke, the founder of Locke Design Omnimedia, will lead a study of the work of this prolific artist through lecture and then a guided tour of a garden cycle exhibition at Biltmore Estate. You don’t want to miss this once-in-a-lifetime artistic moment.

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NATURE What’s Up There Tonight? Thursday, February 1, 8, 15, 22 | 6:30-8:00 pm Vandiver Hall 134 | Registration: $20 | Dr. Jonathan Jennings Teacher Recertification Credit Available As a student and teacher, Dr. Jennings has been exploring the night sky for over 50 years. Astronomy can be a very expensive hobby, but it doesn’t have to be. The science of astronomy may be enjoyed without expensive equipment. Dr. Jennings will point out that “the stars are a free show for everyone’s enjoyment and amazement.” The three-fold purposes of this course are as follows: (1) to present background information about the Earth’s movements relative to the Moon, the Sun, and the Stars, (2) to help the participants explore how and where to observe objects that appear in the night sky by participating in outside viewing sessions (particularly the Moon and planets), and (3) to identify free online and print astronomy resources. The night sky, as viewed from Earth, is changing, and yet simultaneously constant. We see different portions of the night sky each night, but the constellations appear unchanging over the years. The Earth’s motions through space provide the basis for our measurement of time: the second, minute, hour, day, year, etc. Classroom presentations and nighttime viewing sessions will help participants better understand the dynamic motions of the planet on which we live and develop an appreciation for the varied objects we can see from Earth.

RELIGION Job: Experiencing God When Life Hurts Monday, February 5, 12, 19, 26 | 5:00-6:00 pm | Dr. Bob Cline Registration: $20 | Vandiver Hall 201 Finding God in the midst of suffering and the other complexities of life is a challenge that people have faced from the beginning of humanity. The biblical book of Job offers some insights into how we can trust God when life hurts the most and makes the least amount of sense. We begin with different approaches to reading the Bible for personal growth and move into more in-depth study of Job. Bring your Bible.

Wildlife, Plants, and Loons on Lake Jocassee Wednesday, January 24, 31, February 7 (Wildlife, Plants, Mr. Scott Withrow and Loons, Dr. Tom Kozel) | 4:00-5:30 pm Vandiver Hall 202 | Registration: $20 Teacher Recertification Credit Available Lake Jocassee is home to the largest population of common loons on any lake in the Southeast. Joining them are ducks, cormorants, horned grebes, ring-billed gulls, and year-round resident bald eagles. Dr. Kozel will share about the birds with us, and Mr. Withrow will lead us through the wildlife and plants in class.

CUSTOM FRAMING CHALK PAINT ® by Annie Sloan UNIQUE GIFTS LOCAL ARTISANS GALLERY 313

GALLERY313.NET 305 N. MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN ANDERSON 14 | www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

SOCIAL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

Please join us for social bridge!

LLI SOCIAL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Tuesday, February 13 | Anderson University Thrift Library, Vandiver Gallery (Registration required by February 8, 2018)

Registration $10 per person. Choose your partner and call early; space is limited.

Tuesday, February 13 | 8:30am - 4:30pm Meet and Greet: 8:30am | Play Time: 9:00am - 12:00pm | Lunch: 12:00pm-1:30pm (Breakfast and lunch are on your own in the G. Ross Anderson, Jr. Student Center, Dining Commons, lower level.) | Playtime: 1:30pm-4:30pm Please join us for our social bridge tournament! Plan to come out and support our local LLI at AU’s Tournament. The tournament is for those who play bridge regularly and know common conventions. At closing on Tuesday, first and second place winners will be announced.

SOCIAL BRIDGE

Jo Brown Senior Center (The JBC) | 101 S. Fant Street, Suite A (behind Meals on Wheels) | Anderson, S.C. 29624

Thursday, 12:00 - 3:00 PM (year-round)

NO Cost! Please register through the Lifelong Learning Institute as a FREE course. Come weekly to enjoy the game of BRIDGE and improve your game! Come as often as fits your schedule at this time on Thursday! No obligation and no parter required. You may bring a partner or friend! For additional activities at “The JBC,” visit www.andersoncountysc.org/seniors. Please register by calling the LLI office; 864-231-5617 or adding to your course registration.

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AARP, PASSPORT TO RETIREMENT, AND CHOCOLATE AARP DRIVER’S COURSE: The Smart Driver Class

Passport to Retirement

Monday, March 12, 1:00-5:00 pm | Vandiver Hall, Room 134 Registration: $15 for AARP members (AARP Membership card required); $20 for non-AARP members | Mr. John Brown The Smart Driver Class (SDC) is an AARP driver four-hour refresher course designed specifically for seniors, age fifty and over. In a classroom setting, the course will guide the participants through six units of driver safety video segments intended to refresh and upgrade your current safe driving skills. It includes elements to help you minimize crash risks. The class is an important and useful review of the correct topics all drivers should cover relative to driving safely on the road. It presents changes that have occurred over the years in the driver, the vehicle, and the driving environment that affect driving safety. There is not a behind-the-wheel test or final exam run-through. The state of South Carolina law mandates that SC auto insurance carriers offer a reduction in auto premiums for class participants finalizing the course and being awarded a completion certificate.

March 19, 26 | 6:15-9:00 pm | Vandiver Hall, Room 202 Registration: $55 | Mr. Spencer Metcalf Passport to Retirement is an in-depth, retirement planning seminar that covers a broad range of financial topics to help attendees maximize their investments, reduce the burden of taxes, and prepare for a successful retirement. It has been taught at Anderson University since the spring of 2014. At the conclusion of the course, participants have a no-obligation opportunity for a one-on-one investment analysis and risk tolerance analysis with the instructor. During the personal follow-up meeting, participants may ask financial planning questions that were too personal to discuss during the class. This two-pronged approach of in-class learning with a confidential followup meeting is an effective way for participants to build financial confidence as they plan towards retirement. There is no solicitation from the course instructor after the two class sessions and personal follow-up meeting.

All about Bonbons! Friday, February 16 | 2:00-3:30 pm | CocoBon Chocolatier 111 North Main Street, Downtown Registration: $12 | Mr. David Saidat and Mr. Alec Saidat So you’ve heard about your local chocolatier’s wonderful selection of bonbons, and you find yourself asking “What is a bonbon?” CocoBon Chocolatier is happy to show you the difference! Come join us for a demonstration class, where we explore not only the differences between American and European chocolates, but the differences between the types of bonbons available. You’ll learn as we make gourmet quality chocolates for you to sample.

Hospice of the Upstate Hospice of the Upstate has been providing exceptional, quality care to patients in Upstate South Carolina since 1988.

 Care team is made up of doctors, nurses, social workers, certified nursing assistants, chaplains, a bereavement counselor, and trained volunteers

 The goal of care is to maximize the Home Care & The Rainey Hospice House 1835 Rogers Road Anderson, SC 29621 864. 224.3358

patient’s quality of life by controlling pain and other unpleasant symptoms

 Care provided at the patient’s home, in a nursing facility, or at the Rainey Hospice House

For more information about the services offered at Hospice of the Upstate, please call the Admissions Department at (864) 328-1959. www.hospiceoftheupstate.com

16 | www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

FREE CLASSES FOR LLI MEMBERS Safety for Seniors Friday, March 2 | 10:00-11:15 am AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room | Mr. George Ducworth The Anderson University Criminal Justice Faculty, the Anderson Police Department, and the Anderson Sheriff’s Department join to present this session. A number of safety topics related to seniors will be discussed, including travel, being out-and-about in town, telephone, service men and women knocking on your door for “leaks,” and personal identification. Participants are asked to bring questions about SAFETY for SENIORS to this session.

Maintenance and Safety, Class 2 Friday, April 13 | 10:00-11:15 | Mr. Randy McClain Anderson University Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room, 2nd floor Join Randy McClain again as he shares basic information about the use around the home and auto of a digital volt meter. He’ll also update us on how to use an OBD||code reader for reading and clearing check engine light codes. As always, Randy will be available for questions that you have. (When registering, please add any questions you may have, and these will be planned to be included during this session.)

Gertrude Sanford Legendre, South Carolina Adventuress, Naturalist and World War II Spy Friday, April 27, 10:00-11:15 am | Ms. Kathryn Smith AU Thrift Library, Chapman Multimedia Room Gertrude Sanford Legendre had the kind of big life most of us only dream about. She was born in Aiken in 1902 and died in Berkeley County in 2000. Legendre was the daughter of a very wealthy New York carpet manufacturer. In her youth she hobnobbed with the New York 400 and partied with the Fitzgeralds on the Riviera. Not content to live the life of an heiress and socialite, she was also a noted big game hunter who collected specimens for natural history museums. She lived half the year in a historic plantation in Goose Creek with her husband, Sidney, who was her partner in adventure. Gertie is best known, however, as the only American woman in uniform captured by the Germans on the Western Front; she worked for the spy agency the OSS, but never spilled the beans.

Eye Disease and Eye Care Friday, March 9 | 10:00 am-12:00 pm Anderson University Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room, 2nd floor Dr. Ed Mattison Most eye disease comes in our senior years/after 50 years old. In early years, vision, contact lenses, and glasses seem to be the topics; however, in later life, our cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration, and dry eyes become the focus as our eyes age. Join Dr. Mattison as he explores each topic with updated information. There will be time for questions at the conclusion of his program.

Self Defense Thursday, April 26 | 5:00-7:00 pm | Dr. Tim McKnight North Anderson Baptist Church Join this low-intensity self-defense class and learn basic skills including situational awareness, home security, responding to a grab, responding to a choke, responding to a front bear hug, and responding to a back bear hug. Dress casually. Dr. Tim McKnight is an Army veteran and a veteran law enforcement chaplain. He has earned his black belt. He is also the owner of an armed and unarmed selfdefense company. He serves as an Assistant Professor of Christian Studies at Anderson University. He is a former U.S. Army chaplain, veteran of Operation Noble Eagle and Operation Enduring Freedom, and recipient of the Kentucky Army National Guard Distinguished Service Medal.

Technology: Computer/Internet Basics Wednesday, April 18, 25 | 10:00-11:30 am Anderson County Library, 2nd floor | Ms. Cheryl Williams Computer/Internet Basics – (Basic Mouse and Keyboarding Skills required) Two Sessions / 1.5 Hour class – New computer users! Dive into the World Wide Web using Google Chrome or Internet Explorer to perform simple searches and find websites. Learn how to navigate the web and evaluate site content. Get basic online etiquette and Internet safety tips. *This class is limited to 12 students.

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli | 17

COURSE INSTRUCTOR BIOS Mr. John Brown is a native New Yorker who moved to Anderson, SC, in 2000. He is a retired business manager, real estate broker and property manager. He volunteers in several capacities in AARP state and local activities and has served as an AARP Driver Safety Instructor for fourteen years. Dr. Bob Cline was a local church pastor for 27 years before coming to AU 12 years ago as Vice President for Christian Life. In the past year, he has transitioned to Vice President for Church Relations and Senior Campus Pastor. He loves working with churches and pastors to create opportunities for students and for the benefit of all. Ms. Dana Cline has been practicing T’ai Chi Chih for 12 years and was accredited to teach in October of this year. She has been living in South Carolina for 17 years after leaving Michigan. Ms. Chotsani Elaine Dean is an Assistant Professor of Art Ceramics at AU. She graduated with a Master of Fine Arts from Washington University in St. Louis. Mr. Al Darby received his Bachelor of Science degrees in History and in Geography from East Carolina University. He was awarded a M.Ed. degree from Southern Wesleyan University. He taught Social Studies, primarily World Geography, in Anderson School District Five for 32 years. He retired in June 2016 and served as an adjunct professor at Clemson University. Originally from North Carolina, he now lives in suburban Belton with his wife and border collie. Mr. George Ducworth is a Professor at AU. He holds a Juris Doctor, from the University of South Carolina School of Law. He also has a BA, Bachelor of Arts from Clemson University. He served as 10th Circuit Solicitor for 20 years and also served as aide to U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond. Mr. Nick Elliott has a BA in History from Clemson University and a Masters in Divinity from Anderson University. He teaches at Woodmont High School, an International Baccalaureate World School, where he taught biology for seven years; he now teaches history including World Geography and AP History at Woodmont High. Marybeth Evans, former Community Services Coordinator for the Anderson County Library System, coordinated a year-long retrospective of O’Hara’s life and worked for public radio in 1995. She’ll use the paperback 2013 Penguin Books Deluxe Edition of the novel in the class. Ms. Brenda Gray has a passion for quilting gleaned from her grandmother. Dr. Bob Hanley earned his BA and MA in English from Clemson University. He received his Ph.D. in Language Education from the University of Georgia. Dr. Jim Haughey teaches Shakespeare and 20th century British literature. His most recent publication was an essay on Irish war poets which appeared in The Oxford Handbook of 20th Century Irish Poetry (2012). Robert Homer-Drummond has been a regular contributor to the LLI at Anderson University, where he is an Associate Professor of Theatre at the South Carolina School of the Arts. Robert has been a theatre educator for more than twenty years and has directed and supervised many plays including recent productions of Romeo & Juliet and Thornton Wilder’s The Skin of Our Teeth. He is known for his creative adaptations of classical work. Dr. Jonathan Jennings is a retired educator from Anderson School District Five. He taught science for 13 years and served as a school administrator for 24 years. He holds degrees from Clemson University (BS), Furman University (MA), and SC State University (Ed D). He serves

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as an Adjunct Science Instructor at Anderson University. Mr. Leonard Mansfield Johnson, a church musician and director (minister of music), also provides instrumental and vocal music for pageants, fashion shows, weddings and more. He is a natural baritone, but is able to utilize his falsetto to create different and unique vocal styles and sounds. Mr. Mike Kay earned a Bachelor’s in Accounting from Drexel University with a minor in Communication. His interest in history was sparked by his father, who kept the house filled with books and magazines on history. His dad also wrote several books, monographs and articles about Post Office history. Dr. Tom Kozel is a Professor of Biology at Anderson University. Dr. Kozel’s passion for the outdoors and birds, in particular, make him an asset to our course on loons and other birds at Lake Jocasse. Dr. David Larson, Dean of the South Carolina School of the Arts and Professor of Theatre at Anderson University, has raised the visibility of Anderson arts programs as the South Carolina School of the Arts, with national accreditation from NASM, NASAD, and NAST (pending). On a rotating year basis, David teaches theatre history and directs plays for the AU Playhouse. Later this fall, he will direct the play, Translations, at Anderson University. Ms. Jane List has been an art educator for over 30 years in NJ, FL, and NH and has taught all age levels: pre-school, elementary, middle/high school, college and adults. She holds a BA in Visual Arts Education and an M ED. in Arts Integrated Curriculum. Mr. David Locke is a husband, father of two sons, and an Anderson University graduate in Graphic Design. He is the creative director, photographer and founder of Locke Design with over two decades of experience. He is passionate about design, photography, the arts and the outdoors and has become one of our most valued instructors. Dr. Ed Mattison is a graduate of USC and MUSC, completed his residency at Emory University, and was a General Medical Officer (GMO) in the military for three years. His career in eye care was in Anderson. He is retired and married to Lana. Ms. Betsey Matheny participates in a prayer quilt ministry at Boulevard Baptist Church. Mr. Randy McClain worked at General Motors as a warranty specialist and will share with us how to save money on caring for our vehicles. Dr. Nancye McClure received her BA from Erskine, her MA from USC, and her Ph.D. in literature in 2001. She taught at Tennessee Technological University, University of Mississippi, and at Missouri State University. She was a presenter and panelist at American Literature Association and South Central Modern Languages Association conferences. Dr. Tim McKnight is an Army veteran and a veteran law enforcement chaplain. He has earned his black belt. He serves as an Assistant Professor of Christian Studies at Anderson University. He is a former U.S. Army chaplain, veteran of Operation Noble Eagle and Operation Enduring Freedom, and recipient of the Kentucky Army National Guard Distinguished Service Medal. Ms. Linda McMakin is an old hippy folk singer who has been a singer/ song-writer for most of her adult life. She picked up the guitar in the early ‘60’s when the Kingston Trio showed up and didn’t put it down until about five years ago when she inherited her dad’s Baritone ukulele. Since then, she’s been a member of three different upstate ukulele bands, teaches intermediate and advanced ukulele classes, and likes nothing better than sharing the “joy of uke” with others. Mr. Spencer Metcalf is the president of LivingStone Wealth Planning and

COURSE INSTRUCTOR BIOS is an Investment Advisor Representative with Voya Financial Advisors. Spencer has enjoyed working with individual families and businesses as a financial planner since 2006. He received a BS from USC Upstate, an MBA, with a concentration in Finance, through Strayer University, and a Certificate in Financial Planning from Florida State University. He currently holds the FINRA Series 7, 66, and 24 securities registrations as well as active state Life and Health Insurance licenses. He is also a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™. Mr. Ron Moede began sailing in Wisconsin at 16 years of age and has continued his passion for sailing. He retired from Wren High School where he taught Industrial Technology, photography, and sailing. He is a Coast Guard licensed captain and a U.S. Sailing certified instructor. Mrs. Pat Mulligan retired as a history professor at AU in 1998, worked in Russia and Turkey 12 years with resident ex-pats, and retired again in October 2014. Mr. Doug Norwine, an accomplished saxophone player, graduated from Bowling Green University in Ohio with a Bachelor of Music degree and received a Masters Equivalent in Performance from Berkley College of Music in Boston, where he taught prior to moving to Los Angeles. Doug has received 12 Gold and Platinum records from the RIAA for his work as a musician in LA, has been featured on numerous television shows, and has also been a staff musician for major motion-picture companies. He has toured with and/or been a soloist on numerous recordings. Mrs. Kelley Whitlock Norwine, a former Miss Liberty, started playing the piano and singing at age three. She has performed throughout Europe and the United States, recorded vocals on numerous albums, sung with Steve March Torme, and performed back-up for Barry Manilow. Doug and Kelley are employed at Anderson University where Kelley is the Director of External Relations for the SC School of the Arts, and Doug directs the jazz band and teaches. They are Co-Musical Directors for AUthenticity, the school’s scholarshipped touring band. Dr. Don Peace holds a Ph.D. in Human Services with a Concentration in Health Services Administration, Capella University. He is a Fellow in the American College of Healthcare Executives and serves as President of the South Carolina Chapter of the American College of Healthcare Executives. Dr. David Perry (B.M., M.M., D.M.A., Arizona State University) is an Associate Professor of Music at Anderson University, SC, where he serves as Music Department Chair, Director of Music Education, Director of the AU West African Ensemble, and teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in music education. Dr. Perry presented clinics at the 2010 and 2014 SCMEA Conferences with the AU West African Ensemble. Ms. Kathy Roser is a ceramic artist, owner of Geranium II, Artistic Ceramic Tiles and Glass, with over 35 years of fired arts experience. Sharing her passion for combining shapes and colors to create utility and art pieces, she believes there’s an artist in each of us. Mr. Jim Ross is a retired educator who taught for many years among the Native Americans in Oklahoma. He is a frequent contributor and speaker at conferences such as Material Culture of the Plains Plateau and Prairie in Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Margaret R. Rucker received her undergraduate degree from Allen University, M.Ed. from Clemson University, thirty hours above the Master’s degree from the University of South Carolina. Her Master’s degree in English education and other studies focused on Spanish studies. Owner and chocolatier Mr. David Saidat got his start in chocolate when his favorite confectioner went out of business in 2002. Thinking he could never get those special flavors again, he set out to duplicate his

favorites, with CocoBon Chocolatier being the result. Now joining him is his son, Mr. Alec Saidat, who loves the chocolate business too, creating flavor profiles of his own and adding his specialties. Ms. Kathryn Smith of Anderson is the author of “The Gatekeeper,” the biography of FDR’s private secretary Missy LeHand. She enjoys bringing the stories of fascinating and forgotten women into the limelight. Mr. Henry Spann was a public high school English teacher for over a quarter of a century, after which he was an English instructor at Anderson University for ten years. During those years, he had three NEH fellowships, was an NEH master teacher one summer, and wrote two articles on Eudora Welty and Katherine Anne Porter. For twenty years he was an AP English Literature Exam reader and table leader. Having graded more than enough essays, he has been fully retired since 2011. Mrs. Caroline Sullivan has 28 years as a Group Fitness Instructor and is ACE Certified through the Anderson Area YMCA. Mr. Wayne Watson has a BA in History and M Ed. He completed Air Command and Staff College and Air War College. He is a retired Lt. Col, USAF and served as a history teacher for 20 years. Emeritus Professor Lawrence Webb, an ordained minister, has directed and acted in Community Theater, taught literature courses for Anderson University and Lifelong Learning, and written widely in nationally distributed publications and newspapers. He taught at Anderson University in two separate tenures for twenty-three years. Mr. Scott Withrow graduated from Appalachian State University and has enjoyed a career in education. He has had a lifelong interest in the history of South Carolina and neighboring states. He is fascinated with the lakes and is sure to interest you in the course and on the trip. Mrs. Fannie Wengerd learned to quilt from her mother as a child. Rev. Dr. George L. West earned the following degrees: BS, Marketing, University of Maryland, University College M. Div. Ministry, Howard University School of Divinity D. Min., and Family Ministry, Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary (Palmer Theological Seminary). He has the following professional experiences: Member, State Board of Education, Connecticut National Account Manager, AT&T Associate Director Community Outreach, Hospital Chaplaincy, New York, NY Associate Director, Pastoral Care, Hospital-University of Pennsylvania Director, Pastoral Services, AnMed Health, Anderson, SC (Retired, 2012) Founder-Director, Beacon Institute of Ministry - Consultant: New Hanover Medical Center, Wilmington, NC Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA WakeMed Health System, Raliegh, NC. Ms. Cheryl Williams is the Training Coordinator and Safety Officer at Anderson County Library System. She has been working with ACLS for 17 years and has 12 years teaching experience. Dr. Joyce Wood is well known for her knowledge, for her ability to engage the participants in the discussion, and was instrumental in locating and archiving many historical items as part of the preparation of the Centennial History for Anderson University 2010-2011. Dr. Margaret Wooten, Professor of English at Anderson University, earned three degrees in English: B.A. from Wake Forest University, M.A. from Appalachian State University, and Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina. She has made various professional presentations and has taught college students all of her adult life. Participants are asked to read these stories before the first class. Dr. Karen Zagrodnik is a lecturer in English at Anderson University and has taught classes at the college level on Jane Austen. Her area of specialty is British literature of the long eighteenth-century. She considers herself both a Janeite and an Austenite.

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LOCAL BUSINESS DISCOUNTS FOR ANNUAL LLI MEMBERS All Things Aged 1632-B N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% off purchases over $100 with annual LLI membership card

Dillard’s Sporting Goods 708 Whitehall Road, Anderson, SC 29625 10% discount with annual LLI membership card excluding team sports and gift cards

Besto 1606 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 20% discount on your order all day any Wednesday with annual LLI membership card

Doolittle’s 112 North Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with annual membership card

Black Truffle Photography 2006 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on photography services with annual LLI membership card

Earle Street Kitchen and Bar 134 West Earle Street 29625 10% discount with exceptions on gift cards, other discounts, and special events with annual LLI membership card

Bleckley Inn* 151 East Church Street Anderson, SC 29624 20% discount on breakfast served daily and 15% discount on lodging except for special events with annual LLI membership card

eCity Java 208 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29624 10% discount on bill with annual LLI membership card, not valid on gift cards

Bojangles 2041 E. Greenville Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with annual LLI membership card

Figs Creamery and Beanery 200 N. Main St Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with annual LLI membership card

Bruster’s Real Ice Cream 3201 Martin Luther King Blvd., Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on total bill for two or fewer with annual LLI membership card

Foothills Import Automotive Specialist 607 N. Murray Avenue Anderson, SC 29625 10% discount on labor with annual LLI membership card

Carson’s Steak Warehouse and Saloon 150 W. Beltline Blvd., Anderson, SC 29621 226-9400 10% discount with exceptions for gift card purchases, Happy Hour specials, alcohol, Early Bird Specials and Senior Specials with annual LLI membership card Casa Fuentes Mexican Restaurant 1708 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 15% discount on food ticket except alcohol with annual LLI membership card City Barber Shop 410 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29624 $1 discount on any haircut, male or female, with annual LLI membership card CocoBon Chocolatier 111 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 15% discount on Monday with annual LLI membership card Comfort Suites* 118 Interstate Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 $95 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds and breakfast with annual LLI membership card Country Inn & Suites* 116 Interstate Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 $95 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds and breakfast with annual LLI membership card DaVinci’s Ristorante Italiano 307 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with annual LLI membership card Denny’s Restaurant 3401 Clemson Boulevard, Anderson, SC 29621 15% discount on bill with LLI annual membership card

20 | www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Fuddruckers of Anderson 100 Destination Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount except bakery items and alcohol with annual LLI membership card Gallery 313 305 N. Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount (Exclusions include brands, sale items, or gift cards.) Hampton Inn* 120 Interstate Boulevard, Anderson, SC 29621 $100 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds and breakfast with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area Hampton Inn Alliance Business Park* 411 Alliance Business Park, Anderson, SC 29621 $95 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds with breakfast with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area Holiday Inn* 3509 Clemson Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 $100 a night for a standard king bed or 2 queen beds without breakfast with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area Holiday Inn Express* 410 Alliance Pkwy. Anderson, SC 29621 $82.00 plus tax a night with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area Holiday Inn Express & Suites* 107 Interstate Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 $99.95 plus tax a night with annual LLI membership card except for special events in our area

LOCAL BUSINESS DISCOUNTS FOR ANNUAL LLI MEMBERS Kitchen Emporium and Gifts LLC 311 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount except cooking lessons, sale items, and gift cards with annual LLI membership card

Red Moose Emporium 1632 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% off the entire bill with the exception of gift cards and sale merchandise with annual LLI membership card

Little Pigs Barbeque 1401 N. Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 Free tea with any meal purchase with annual LLI membership card

Schlotzsky’s 603 E. Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on regular menu prices with annual LLI membership card

Locke Design Omnimedia 2006 North Main Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on graphic design with annual LLI membership card Microtel Inn & Suites* 102 Electric City Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 Single, 1 Queen Bed $69.99 plus tax with annual LLI membership card Moe’s Southwest Grill 3144 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 $5 Burritos (steak, pork, bacon, queso extra) M -F 3:00-5:00 p.m. & 10% off every Thursday if wearing an Anderson University shirt Murasaki Sushi 3131 N. Main Street, Anderson Mall Anderson, SC 29621 20% discount on total ticket except alcohol with annual LLI membership card NAPA Anderson Auto Parts 508 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29624 Wholesale garage pricing with annual LLI membership card

Snicklefritz Stuff ‘n Such Anderson Pavilion, 1629 E. Greenville Street, Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on Monday with annual LLI membership card Sullivan’s Metropolitan Grill 208 S. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with exceptions on gift cards, other discounts, and special events with annual LLI membership card Sunday’s 302 Pearman Dairy, Anderson, SC 29625 10% discount off total purchase with annual LLI membership card Thai Spice 414 East Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount on total bill excluding gift cards, other discounts, special groups, and alcohol Tucker’s 3501 Clemson Blvd. Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with exceptions for gift card purchases, Happy Hour specials, alcohol, Early Bird Specials and Senior Specials with annual LLI membership card

Nature’s Cupboard 1630 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount with exceptions for sale items, gift cards, and local products with annual LLI membership card

Waffle House 3025 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 10% discount off total bill with annual LLI membership card

Panera Bread 103 Station Drive Anderson, SC 29625 Free drink with purchase of entrée item (up to $1.99 value) with annual LLI membership card

9Round Anderson 1815 E. Greenville Street, Suite D Anderson, SC 29621 20% discount off startup and monthly memberships with annual LLI membership card

Pete’s On Concord 111 Concord Rd, Anderson, SC 29621 15% off on Tuesday with annual LLI membership card

BUSINESS DISCOUNTS:

Perx Car Wash 611 N. McDuffie Street Anderson, SC 29621 Free sealer wax or save $2 on any package (deluxe or ultimate) with annual LLI membership card

To receive discounts, LLI members must have their annual LLI membership cards. Discounts will not apply to large numbers in a party, for special events, gift cards, alcohol, and may not be combined with any other discounts. For questions, check with the business in advance.

Phil Jewelers 116 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 20% discount except sale items, special orders, and gift cards with annual LLI membership card

*Hotel rates are not available for special events in our area, are subject to blackout dates, and are not available when hotel occupancy is 85% or higher.

Pompous Pig 3320 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 Free drink with purchase of any entrée on Tuesday - Thursday only & not with other discounts with annual LLI membership card

For the most current list of discounts, visit our website: www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli.

Quality Inn* 3025 N. Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 $65 plus tax a night with annual LLI membership card (Discounts do not apply to Black-Out dates.)

www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli | 21

Welcome to the

South Carolina School of the Arts! Art + Design | Music | Theatre

JANUARY 1/11/17-2/22/17 AUGUST

2017-2018 Season of Events

8/23/17-10/6/17 1/18/17 6:00 PM 1/18/17 7:30 PM SEPTEMBER 9/7/17 6:00 PM FEBRUARY7:30 PM 9/7/17-9/9/17 2/18/18 3:00 9/21/17 7:30 PMPM 9/28/17 7:30 PM 2/22/18 7:30 PM 2/23/18 7:30 PM OCTOBER 2/27/17-4/2/17 10/6/17 7:30 PM 10/8/17 2/28/18-3/3/18 4:00 7:30PM PM 10/16/17-11/27/17 10/19/17 PM MARCH 6:00 10/19/17-10/21/17 7:30 PM 3/3/18 2:00 10/20/17 7:30 PMPM 3/8/17 6:00 10/21/17 2:00 PMPM 3/8/18 7:30 PM 10/23/17 7:30 PM 10/25/17 PM 3/15/18-3/18/18 7:30 7:30 PM 10/26/17 7:30 PM 3/22/18 7:30 PM 3/22/18-3/23/18 7:30 PM NOVEMBER 3/23/18 7:30 PM 11/2/17 7:30 PMPM 3/25/18 4:00 11/3/17 7:30 PM 11/4/17 7:00 PM APRIL 11/9/17 7:30 PM 4/6/18 7:00 11/15/17-11/18/17 7:30 PMPM 4/6/17-4/22/17 11/18/17 2:00 PM 11/19/17 3:00 4/7/18 7:00PM PM 11/20/17 7:30 PM 4/11/18 7:30 PM 4/11/18-4/14/18 7:30 PM DECEMBER 4/14/18 2:00 PM 12/1/17 7:00 4/12/18 7:30PM PM 12/1/17-12/15/17 4/13/18 7:30 PM 12/1/17 5:00 PMPM 4/20/18 8:00 12/4/17 7:30 PM 4/25/18 7:30 PM 4/26/18 7:30 PM 4/26/17-5/12/17

MAY 5/5/17 5/6/18

6:00 PM 3:00 PM

Faculty Spotlight: Ceramics Exhibition by Elaine Dean Instantaneous: GroupChotsani Photography Exhibition Faculty Spotlight Gallery Talk | Reception Glorious Deeds Instantaneous Gallery Talk | Reception to Follow Annapurna | AU Playhouse Series Anderson Music FacultySymphony Recital Orchestra Professor in Recital Spring David ChoralKiser Concert The Festival of Keys Visual Art Alumni: Selected works from the Women of Note, Faculty Recital SCSA Collection Faculty Composition Recital Othello | AU Playhouse Series Place: Solo Printmaking Exhibition by Eddie Lopez Place Gallery Talk | Reception to Follow Big Fish | AU Playhouse Series Othello Matinee AUthenticity in Concert Art Alumni TalkSeries | Reception BigVisual Fish Matinee | AUGallery Playhouse WindRecital Symphony Concert Organ featuring David Kiser Blue Bayou Band Senior Follies String Ensemble FallConcert Concert String Ensemble Musical Revue AUthenticity in Concert Wind Symphony Fall Concert Choral Masterworks Concert Fall Choral Concert Worship Concert West African Concert Opera Workshop Presentation Translations | AU Playhouse Series School of Interior Design Senior Exhibition Translations Matinee Anderson WorshipSymphony Concert Orchestra Concert Commercial Concert A Night ofMusic Percussion These Shining Lives | AU Playhouse Series These Shining Lives Matinee Christmas First Night Music Honors Recital Senior Art and Design Faculty Recital feat.Exhibition Doug Norwine Senior Art and Design The Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s GalaExhibition Reception Chamber MusicMusic Concert Commercial Concert Chamber Music Concert Senior Art and Design Exhibition Senior Art and Design Exhibition Reception Anderson Symphony Orchestra

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

schoolofthearts.com | Rainey Center Box Office: (864) 231-2082

22 | www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli

Membership and Course Registration Register by phone at 864-231-5617, email: nhanley@andersonuniversity.edu, online: www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli, or mail with check or credit card information. LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE ANDERSON UNIVERSITY

Name:___________________________________________________________________________ Address:______________________________City/State/Zip:_______________________________ Phone:_______________________________________ Email: _______________________________ q I am including the $30 annual membership dues.

q I am a current annual LLI member.

Course Name:____________________________________ Tuition: $______________________ Course Name:____________________________________ Tuition: $______________________ Course Name:____________________________________ Tuition: $______________________ Course Name:____________________________________ Tuition: $______________________

TOTAL: _________________

Free LLI Sessions for LLI Annual Members

Free for LLI annual members. To register, check the sessions you will attend. q Safety for Seniors: Friday, March 2 | 10:00-11:15 am AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room q Maintenance and Safety, Class 2: Friday, April 13 | 10:00-11:15 AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room, 2nd floor q Eye Disease and Eye Care: Friday, March 9 | 10:00 am-12:00 pm AU Thrift Library, Pracht Seminar Room, 2nd floor q Gertrude Sanford Legendre, South Carolina Adventuress, Naturalist and World War II Spy: Friday, April 27, 10:00-11:15 am | AU Thrift Library, Chapman Multimedia Room q Self Defense: Thursday, April 26 | 5:00-7:00 pm | North Anderson Baptist Church. q Technology: Computer/Internet Basics: Wednesday, April 18, 25 | 10:00-11:30 am Anderson County Library, 2nd floor q Social Bridge at the Jo Brown Senior Center: Thursday, 12:00-3:00 pm (year-round) 101 S. Fant Street, Suite A (behind Meals on Wheels)

PAYMENT METHODS: Credit card q American Express

q Discover q MasterCard q Visa

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3 DIGIT SECURITY CODE

EXPIRATION DATE

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Check

Please make checks payable to Anderson University. Anderson University Lifelong Learning Institute at AU 316 Boulevard, BOX 1106 Anderson, SC 29621 www.andersonuniversity.edu/lli | 23

Non-Profit Org. US Postage Paid Permit 306 Greenville, SC 29607