Fall 2016 Course Catalog

Lifelong

Learning Institute

INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Educational Course Descriptions Semester Calendar Contact Information Membership and Registration Information New! Registration Worksheet Registration Form

OFFICE HOURS: Monday–Thursday 7:45 a.m.–3:15 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m.–12 p.m. Located in Instructional Services (IS) 1040

Assistance is available. If you need help, call the LLI Office at (920) 465-2356.

REGISTER ONLINE TODAY! What is the Lifelong Learning Institute? (Formerly Learning in Retirement) Lifelong Learning Institute (LLI) is a volunteer led program sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay’s Division of Outreach and Extension for adults who are interested in learning. As evidenced by this catalog, LLI offers courses of various lengths on a wide variety of topics each semester. There are no tests, papers or credits, but there are classrooms and instructors, with lots of opportunities for questions, comments and discussion. MEMBERSHIP FEE: $110 per member per year includes UW-Green Bay parking registration for one year. BENEFITS: 1. Meet members with common interests. 2. Explore new areas out of curiosity. 3. Select up to 30 courses with your specific priority rating during lottery registration. 4. Participate in day trips during the year which will have additional fees. 5. Receive a course catalog each semester to find descriptions, dates and times for the courses. 6. Newsletters and invitations to LLI and UW-Green Bay special events and social gatherings. 7. The Cofrin Campus Library and LLI’s Lending Library for DVDs are available to members.

Registration Reminders • NO REFUNDS will be given on membership or course registration fees. • CLASSROOM LOCATIONS: Classroom locations are listed with the course descriptions, and a complete list including addresses is on page 1. • INCLEMENT WEATHER: Watch local television stations for cancellation of “Lifelong Learning – UW-Green Bay”. • COURSE CODES: (N) – New Course, (R) – Repeat Course, (C) – Continuing Course • CAMPUS PARKING: It is mandatory that LLI members submit their vehicle license plate number to the LLI Office to activate their parking privilege. Also, please park in the proper areas, e.g. only in a handicapped spot if you are handicapped, not in the visitor lots or in areas designated as 15 minute parking zones.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

Registration Process 1. LOTTERY REGISTRATION will open July 18, 2016 and is limited to 30 courses. Registration may be completed online, by mail or in person by bringing your registration form to the LLI Office, Instructional Services (IS) 1040, at UW-Green Bay. Lottery registration will close August 14, 2016 at midnight. A letter will be mailed on approximately August 22, 2016 confirming your lottery registration choices. You may register for any open class after lottery registration. Non-lottery registration (open registration) is on-going throughout the semester. 2. ONLINE REGISTRATION is available and preferable. (It saves time and money.) If you have been an LLI member the previous semester, you will receive an email with an online link to the registration software. Your account with the online software is based on your email address. If you have changed your email address since the last time you registered, please contact the office prior to your registration at (920) 465-2356 so it can be changed in the system. 3. NEW MEMBER REGISTRATION: Please register online by going to the LLI website and clicking on the registration link. www.uwgb.edu/lli 4. LINKED REGISTRATION: If you and your spouse or significant other come to class in the same vehicle and would like to register for the same courses using the same priority order, mail or deliver your “linked” registrations in the same envelope for “linked” inclusion in the lottery. Linked registrations must be identical to be processed. 5. MAIL/NON-ONLINE REGISTRATION: We will input your registration selections with the priority order (1–30) using each number on your list only once. Failure to follow instructions will result in processing the registration after the computer lottery process is completed. 6. REGISTRATION CONFIRMATION: A letter confirming your registration will be mailed the week of August 22, 2016. Do not call the office looking for confirmation. 7. OPEN REGISTRATION: Registrations received after the lottery deadline will be processed on a day to day basis. You may register for additional open course anytime during the semester. 8. KEEP YOUR CATALOG. Your confirmation letter will only indicate the first session of each course. The remaining sessions are listed in your catalog. Please check the catalog for the calendar insert to prevent overlapping of your selections.

The information provided in all courses offered through LLI is intended for educational purposes only. The courses do not constitute professional advice, nor do they substitute for professional advice. The information and materials provided within represent solely the opinion of the presenter and do not replace professional advice on the topic. If you wish to seek more specific information on the topic, you should consult a professional.

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

CLASSROOM LOCATIONS

Fall 2016 Courses VENUE

LOCATION/ADDRESS

Allouez Sunrise Village

279 E. St. Joseph St., Green Bay

Alpha Delights

143 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere

Altrusa House

1116 E. Mason St., Green Bay

Art Garage

1409 Main St., Green Bay

Ashwaubenon Community Center

936 Anderson Dr., Green Bay

Ashwaubenon High School

2391 S. Ridge Road, Green Bay

Barnes & Noble

2498 S. Oneida St., Green Bay

Bellevue Community Center Boys & Girls Club

1811 Allouez Ave., Green Bay 1451 University Ave., Green Bay

Brown County Library

515 Pine St., Green Bay

Brown County Extension

1150 Bellevue St., Green Bay

Brown Co. Sheriff’s Dept.

2684 Development Dr., Green Bay

Calvary Lutheran Church

1301 S. Ridge Road, Green Bay

Captain’s Walk Winery

345 S. Adams St., Green Bay

Creative Cake Creations

1544 W. Mason St., Green Bay

First Presbyterian Church (FPC)

200 Ashland Ave., Green Bay

Green Bay Botanical Garden

2600 Larsen Road, Green Bay

Green Bay Mosque

1542 Velp Ave., Green Bay

Gnome Games

2255 E. Main St., Green Bay

Heid Music

Banner Hall/Memorial/Kitchen

2605 S. Oneida St., Green Bay

Heritage Farm

N2251 State Hwy 42, Kewaunee

Jones Sign Company

1711 Scheuring Road, De Pere

Kewaunee Heritage Farm

N2251 WI Hwy 42, Kewaunee

Lamers Bus Lines, Inc.

2407 South Point Road, Green Bay

Mauthe Center, UWGB Campus National Railroad Museum (NRRM)

2420 Nicolet Dr., Green Bay 210 Museum Place, Green Bay

NEW Water

2231 N. Quincy St., Green Bay

Options for Independent Living

555 Country Club Road, Green Bay

Rawhide Ranch

E7475 Rawhide Road, New London

Salvation Army Kroc Center

1315 Lime Kiln Road, Green Bay

St. Francis Xavier Cathedral

140 S. Monroe Ave., Green Bay

St. Joseph Parish Convent St. Norbert Abby St. Norbert College St. Norbert Gehl-Mulva Center Seroogy’s Chocolates

Auditorium/Fireside Rm./Theater

2285 S. Broadway St., Green Bay

Neville Public Museum (NPM)

Suamico Center

ROOM (if indicated)

Auditorium/Resource Room

938 Ninth St., Green Bay 1016 North Broadway, De Pere

Killeen Room

100 Grant St., De Pere

Webb Theatre

161 Reid St., De Pere 144 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere 12781 Velp Ave., Green Bay

Unity Hospice

2366 Oak Ridge Cir., De Pere

UW-Green Bay

2420 Nicolet Dr., Green Bay

Rose Hall (RH)/Univ. Union (UU)

Use www.mapquest.com to obtain directions from your residence. Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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COURSE CATEGORIES Art and Music Glass Fusion Jewelry.................................................................... 05 How to Listen to and Understand Great Music.................. 06 Exploration of Printmaking for Household Use................. 08 Beginning Drawing for the Intimidated................................. 09 Quilting for Beginners...................................................................23 Building a Show Choir, Part III...................................................28 Angels and Ornaments A & B....................................................33 The Art of Quilling (Paper Filigree).........................................38 Guitars – History and Making: My Year as a Luthier’s Apprentice...........................................39 Daily Painting................................................................................... 50 An Artist and a Book.....................................................................65 Corn Husk Decorations A & B.....................................................71 Create Your Own Holiday Centerpiece..................................88 Introduction to Crocheting.........................................................95 Creativity in the Early Music of the Beatles..........................97 Make a Book Series A–F................................................... 106 A–F Recreational Music Making I...................................................... 112 Recreational Music Making II..................................................... 113 Beginning Watercolor.................................................................. 117 The Cantatas of J. S. Bach.......................................................... 118 The Healing Power of Music..................................................... 125 3-D Paper Creations.................................................................... 132 Needlework Open Stitch............................................................ 142 Oil Painting .....................................................................................144 The Music of Gustav Mahler......................................................160 Tatting 101........................................................................................ 162 Tatting 201....................................................................................... 163 The Art of Making Vintage Rings............................................ 176 Peggy Lee: American Singer and Songwriter.................... 177 Adult Coloring Books.................................................................. 187 Recorders Beyond Third Grade Music Class......................190 Fine Arts in Education................................................................ 195 Singing Your Way to Christmas.............................................204 Stop Kiss – A Theatre Production and Post Show Talkback...........................................................205

Business and Finance Legal Issues for the Elderly..........................................................19 Strategies to Deal with Long Term Care...............................27 The Reverse Mortgage................................................................. 66 ABCD’s of Medicare.......................................................................67 Medicare Part D Plan Finder.......................................................73 Is Your Social Security Safe....................................................... 98 Social Security Benefits Overview.........................................107 Home Staging: How to Sell Your Home for Top Dollar.... 152 A Guide to Basic Investment Terminology......................... 155 Have a Say in the Decision: Senior Care/Assisted Living.....................................................166 End of Life Care and Creating Your Own Advance Directives...................................................................... 167 Helping Your Children/Grandchildren Financially Successful.................................................................196

Culinary A Sweet and Savory Approach to Phyllo Dough A & B........................................................................ 14 Making Focaccia............................................................................. 24 Kneadlessly Simple Breadmaking A & B.................................31 2

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog Tasty Twisted Tangles................................................................. 34 Learning to Decorate Cookies.................................................130 Learning to Decorate Cupcakes.............................................. 131 Candy Making.................................................................................134 Handmade Pasta........................................................................... 137 Exploring Fine Wine.................................................................... 165

Health and Fitness Adapting to Changing Vision......................................................12 Breast Cancer: Past the Pink Ribbon.......................................21 That Dragon, Cancer..................................................................... 30 The Hands Have It! Living Well with Jin Shin Jyutsu........36 Basic Line Dancing........................................................................ 43 Gentle Yoga A & B......................................................................... 44 What is the Altrusa House A & B............................................. 68 Self-Defense for Seniors.............................................................. 70 Qigong: The Art of Living Energy............................................72 GERD.................................................................................................. 74 The Wonder of Movement..........................................................76 Senior Nutrition...............................................................................77 Understanding Autism for Grandparents..............................85 Hemophilia and Bleeding Disorders.........................................91 A Better Bag of Groceries...........................................................92 Biking for Wusses.......................................................................... 94 Options for Independent Living............................................... 99 Heart Failure/Supplements Helpful or Harmful?..............104 Osteoporosis and Fracture Hip Repair.................................109 A Short Course in Intellectual Self-Defense......................... 111 Competing at the Highest Level.............................................. 114 Pharmacy: Questions, Answers and Pearls......................... 129 Facial Rejuvenation...................................................................... 153 Pulses in Your Diet.......................................................................164 Laughter Really is the Best Medicine....................................169 Where Does My Food Come From? GMO, BST-Free, What Does It All Mean?.............................................................. 174 Art Therapy and How It Heals................................................. 175 Mira: The First Four Letters of Miracle................................. 179 The Sport of Rowing...................................................................180 What You Need to Know About Resistance Training.... 182 Biking is Fun at Any Age........................................................... 186 Introduction to Yoga and Ayurveda..................................... 188 How Does Tigger Keep His Bounce? Look at Resiliency... 189 Talking Back.................................................................................... 197 Taking Care of Your Hands So They Can Take Care of You...............................................203

History and Religion Our Green Bay Sisters................................................................... 01 Discovering Rawhide.................................................................... 03 History of Hitler’s Empire Part I................................................ 07 St. Francis Xavier Cathedral and Green Bay Diocese Tour A & B..........................................13 John Ericsson, Inventor and Engineer Supreme..................15 Reliving the Early Days of the Circus.......................................16 History of Puppetry.........................................................................18 Laughter and Tears of Circus Life............................................22 America in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era................29 Politics, Government and Civility: Wisconsin and the Nation...........................................................35 Behind the Scenes at the National Railroad Museum A & B............................................. 49

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

Fall 2016 Courses Astronomy and History of the Western Calendar.............53 History of Green Bay Public Schools......................................55 The Dawn of Man: History and Evolution of Hominids....58 Of Gods and Wine: Ancient Wine Culture............................62 The Personality and Character of Alexander the Great....75 Life in Ancient Rome.....................................................................83 Revisit Main Street USA (Route 66)....................................... 86 The Essential Trialogue: Unity and Dissension .................. 89 Comprehensive Exploration of Authentic Judaism...........93 A Visit to Fur Trade Era Green Bay.......................................102 Buddhism: Plain and Simple......................................................110 D-Day.................................................................................................. 116 Democracy and Political Trickery in Ancient Athens and Rome.................................................... 119 Two Complex, Controversial and Passionate Women..... 122 Non-Profits 101 and The Boys and Girls Club of Greater Green Bay.................................................................. 123 “With Malice Toward None”… Abe Lincoln’s Springfield........................................................... 128 An Update on the U.S. and Wisconsin Supreme Courts.... 139 History of the U.S. Electoral College.....................................140 Chocolate A & B............................................................................146 Local History with Mary Jane Herber.................................... 147 The Canonical Gospels: Translation Facts and Issues....148 Travelogue – Amtrak’s California Zephyr............................154 Railroad Literature (TV, Radio, Music and Movies Too).... 161 Ken Burns, The Civil War...........................................................170 The Art of Memory....................................................................... 172 The Richter Museum of Natural History A & B.................. 178 2016 Presidential Election.......................................................... 181 Message is the Same...................................................................194 Genealogy: Oh Where Did You Start – Where Do You Go Next?........................................................199 The Bay of Green Bay, Past, Present and Future............202

Language and Culture Vikings, Trolls and Elves – Oh My! An Overview of Iceland............................................................... 02 A Trip to Emerging Cuba..............................................................17 New Zealand and Australia........................................................ 48 German for Beginners and Continuing Beginners.............78 Introduction to Scotland............................................................. 90 Fiestas: Mexican Celebrations of Family and Life............. 115 Nice ‘n Easy Conversational French...................................... 124 Spanish I........................................................................................... 126 Spanish III......................................................................................... 127 Irish Christmas Customs and Traditions.............................. 138 International Meal Without a Passport.................................. 171

Literature and Writing It’s a Mystery to Me........................................................................ 10 Publishing Your Manuscript..........................................................11 Is the Book Better Than the Movie?........................................52 Two Famous Poets: Dylan Thomas and T.S. Eliot...............61 Revisit a Classic Short Work of Fiction ................................ 69 Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice............................................81 Midwest Sampler of Women’s Novels.................................. 133 Books and You...............................................................................149 Captain Murder, Oliver Twist and Gabriel Grub................ 156 Want to Give the Perfect Gift?................................................201

COURSE CATEGORIES Science and Technology Along the Floridian Gulf of Mexico Shoreline..................... 04 Paper Making A & B...................................................................... 40 Intermediate Excel for Apple Users......................................... 41 Can We Save Lake Michigan from the Bay of Green Bay.... 54 Intermediate PowerPoint............................................................ 64 Mind, Brain and Personality....................................................... 84 A Look at Mechanical Waves: Water, Earthquake and Sound.................................................................87 Commercialization of Milkweed..............................................103 Understanding Our Brain and Neuroplasticity .................. 121 iPad Basics....................................................................................... 135 Hearing Loss and Hearing Assistive Technology.............. 141 Intermediate PowerPoint for Apple Users..........................145 Digital Photography – Camera................................................. 191 Digital Photography – Photo Enhancement....................... 192

Special Interest Still More Brain Fireworks ­– Last of the Series................... 20 Human Trafficking in Wisconsin...............................................25 How to Get TV Off the Air...........................................................26 Women on the Go..........................................................................32 Plant Foliage: A Closer Look......................................................37 Principals of Living – Part 1........................................................ 42 Intermediate Bridge – Strategies for Bid and Play........... 45 Continuing Issues........................................................................... 46 School Bus Driving Simulator................................................... 47 Strategic Thinking Through Games..........................................51 How to Arrange Furniture and More.......................................56 You Can Have a Younger Looking Smile...............................57 Who is My Neighbor? An Examination of Poverty in NE WI......................................59 Answers to the 40 Most Common Landscaping Mistakes.................................................................. 60 The Importance of Vehicle Maintenance...............................63 Social Media 101...............................................................................79 Fun with Fall Flowers................................................................... 80 Principals of Living – Part 2........................................................82 Learn to Play Mah Jongg............................................................ 96 Green Bay Botanical Garden Guided Tour......................... 100 Jones Sign Company Tour.........................................................101 Behind the Scenes at the Weidner Center..........................105 Brown County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Unit Demonstration....108 Help! My Dog Won’t Listen to Me..........................................120 Learning to Play Cribbage......................................................... 136 Beginning Bridge..........................................................................143 Are You Too Dependent on Electricity................................150 Public Opinion Polling: The Truth, the Whole Truth, etc..... 151 Medical College of Wisconsin – Green Bay........................ 158 Drugs in Brown County: Your Grandchildren are at Risk.... 159 Intergenerational Dialogue....................................................... 168 So You Want to Rescue a Dog?.............................................. 173 New Member Welcome.............................................................. 183 The Way We Do Dying and Death in 2016.........................184 Campus Tour.................................................................................. 185 Exploring Colors: My Favorite Crayons and What They Mean.................................................................. 193 Encore Performance! More Horticulture Humor by Sitdown Comic........................................................................ 198 What’s Going on in Your Community?............................... 200

Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER CALENDAR MONDAY

TUESDAY

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

29

30

31

1 10–12 Supreme Court 1–3:30 Electoral College

Aug. 26 10–12 Sport of Rowing Sept. 2 10–12 Presidential Election 1–3 Resistance Training

5

6 9:30–12 Int. Bridge 10–12 Paper Making A Principles of Living I Line Dancing 1–3 Continuing Issues 1:30–3:30 Paper Making B 2–3 Yoga A 3:15–4:15 Yoga B 6–8 Excel – MAC

7 10–12 Intro to Scotland Hemophilia/Bleeding Disorders Authentic Judaism Biking for Wusses 1–3 Better Bag/Groceries Crocheting 1–3:30 Mah Jongg

8 9:30–11:30 Beginning Bridge 10–12 Oil Painting 1–3 Needlework 1–3:30 Hearing Loss 6–8 PowerPoint/Apple

9 9–11 New Member Welcome 10–12 Dying and Death in 2016 Biking is Fun 11–1 Campus Tour

12 10–12 Green Bay Sisters Vikings, Trolls and Elves Rawhide Gulf of Mexico Drawing/Intimidated 1–3 Great Music Hitler’s Empire It’s A Mystery to Me 2–3 Printmaking

13 9–12 Book/Movie 9:30–12 Int. Bridge 10–12 Paper Making A Principles of Living I Line Dancing School Bus Simulator Daily Painting 1–3 Continuing Issues New Zealand/Australia Behind Scenes/NRRM A 1:30–3:30 Paper Making B 1–4 Strategic Thinking 2–3 Yoga A 3:15–4:15 Yoga B 6–8 Excel – MAC

14 10–12 Authentic Judaism Soc. Security Safe? Early Music of Beatles Options/Independent Liv Milkweed Biking for Wusses 1–3 Crocheting Jones Sign GB Botanical Garden Fur Trade Era 1–3:30 Mah Jongg

15 9:30–11:30 Beginning Bridge 10–12 Oil Painting Chocolate A Books and You 1–3 Needlework Chocolate B Local History Canonical Gospels

16 10–12 Biking is Fun 1–3 Yoga and Ayurveda A 1–3:30 Coloring Books

19 10–12 Gulf of Mexico Drawing/Intimidated Publishing Manuscript Changing Vision 1–3 Great Music Hitler’s Empire St. Francis Xavier A Glass Fusion Jewelry 2–3 Printmaking 6:30–8:30 Phyllo Dough A

20 9:30–12 Int. Bridge 10–12 Paper Making A Principles of Living I Line Dancing Daily Painting Astronomy/Calendar Save Lake Michigan 1–3 Continuing Issues History of GB Schools Behind Scenes/NRRM B 1:30–3:30 Paper Making B 1–4 Strategic Thinking 2–3 Yoga A 3:15–4:15 Yoga B 6–8 Excel – Apple

21 8–12 Make a Book A 10–12 Authentic Judaism Milkweed Biking for Wusses Heart Failure 1–3 Crocheting Weidner Center 1–3:30 Mah Jongg

22 9:30–11:30 Beginning Bridge 10–12 Oil Painting Dependent on Electricity? Public Opinion Polling 1–3 Needlework Local History Canonical Gospels 6–8 PowerPoint/Apple

23 10–2 Biking is Fun Tigger Keep his Bounce 1–3:30 Coloring Books

26 10–12 Early Days of Circus Drawing/Intimidated John Ericsson 1–3 Great Music Hitler’s Empire St. Francis Xavier B Glass Fusion Jewelry 2–3 Printmaking 6:30–8:30 Phyllo Dough B

27 9:30–12 Int. Bridge 10–12 Paper Making A Principles of Living I Line Dancing Daily Painting Save Lake Michigan Arranging Furniture 1–3 Continuing Issues Younger Looking Smile Dawn of Man Who is my Neighbor? 1:30–3:30 Paper Making B 1–4 Strategic Thinking 2–3 Yoga A 3:15–4:15 Yoga B 6–8 Excel – Apple

28 8–12 Make a Book B 10–12 Biking for Wusses SS Benefits Overview BC Sheriff K9 Unit Buddhism 10:30–12 Rec Music I 1–2:30 Rec Music II 1–3 Crocheting Osteoporosis/Hip Intellectual Self Defense 1–3:30 Mah Jongg

29 9:30–1130 Beginning Bridge 10–12 Oil Painting Home Staging 1–3 Canonical Gospels Facial Rejuvenation Travelogue 6–8 PowerPoint/Apple

30 10–12 Recorders Beyond Digital Camera 10–2 Biking is Fun 1–3 Photo Enhancement

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Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

OCTOBER CALENDAR

Fall 2016 Courses MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

3 10–12 Drawing/Intimidated Emerging Cuba Legal Issues 10–1 History of Puppetry 1–3 It’s a Mystery to Me More Brain Fireworks 2–3 Printmaking

4 9:30–12 Int. Bridge 10–12 Principles of Living I Line Dancing Daily Painting 40 Landscaping Mistakes Two Famous Poets Intermediate PowerPoint 1–3 Continuing Issues Of Gods and Wine Vehicle Maintenance Artist and a Book 1–4 Strategic Thinking 2–3 Yoga A 3:15–4:15 Yoga B

5 8–12 Make a Book C 10–12 Buddhism Competing Highest Level Fiestas D–Day 10:30–12 Rec Music I 1–2:30 Rec Music II 1–3 Crocheting Intellectual Self Defense Watercolor 1–3:30 Mah Jongg

6 9:30–11:30 Beginning Bridge 10–12 Oil Painting Captain Murder Investment Terminology Music Gustav Mahler Tatting 101 Railroad Literature 1–3 Medical College of WI Tatting 201 1–4 Drugs in Brown Co.

7 10–12 Digital Camera Exploring Colors 10–2 Biking is Fun 1–3 Photo Enhancement Yoga and Ayurveda B

FRIDAY

10 10–12 Drawing/Intimidated Legal Issues Breast Cancer Circus Life 1–3 Quilting More Brain Fireworks

11 9:30–11 Qigong 9:30–12 Int. Bridge 10–12 Daily Painting Intermediate PowerPoint Altrusa House A Reverse Mortgage Corn Husk A ABCD’s of Medicare 1–3 Continuing Issues History of GB Schools Altrusa House B Self Defense for Seniors Short Work of Fiction 1:30–3:30 Corn Husk B 1–4 Strategic Thinking

12 8–12 Make a Book D 10–12 D–Day J.S. Bach Democracy/Political Trickery 10:30–12 Rec Music I 1–2:30 Rec Music II 1–3 Watercolor Dog Won’t Listen Brain and Neuroplasticity Two Complex Women

13 9:30–11:30 Beginning Bridge 10–12 Oil Painting Music Gustav Mahler Books and You Tatting 101 Railroad Literature Pulses in your Diet Laughter Best Medicine 1–3 Tatting 201 Have a Say in Decision End of Life Care/Adv Dir. Exploring Fine Wine 2–3:20 Intergenerational Dialogue

14 10–12 Digital Camera Message is the Same 1–3 Photo Enhancement Fine Arts in Education

17 1–3 Quilting 6:30–8:30 Focaccia A

18 9–12 Book/Movie 9:30–11 Qigong 10–11:30 Wonder of Movement 10–12 Int. PowerPoint Corn Husk A Medicare Part D Plan Senior Nutrition 1–3 Continuing Issues GERD Alexander the Great German 1:30–3:30 Corn Husk B 1–4 Strategic Thinking

19 8–12 Make a Book E 10–12 D–Day Non–Profits 10:30–12 Rec Music I 1–2:30 Rec Music II 1–3 Watercolor Brain and Neuroplasticity French

20 10–12 Oil Painting Music Gustav Mahler Tatting 101 Railroad Literature Laughter Best Medicine Civil War 1–3 Tatting 201 2–3:20 Intergenerational Dialogue

21 10–12 Digital Camera Helping Children/ Grandchild 1–3 Photo Enhancement

24 10–12 Human Trafficking Long Term Care TV off the Air 1–3 Quilting America Gilded Age 6:30–8:30 Focaccia B 7–9 Show Choir

25 9:30–11 Qigong 10–11:30 Wonder of Movement 10–12 Corn Husk A Senior Nutrition Social Media 101 Fun w/Fall Flowers 1–3 Continuing Issues German Jane Austen 1:30–3:30 Corn Husk B 1–4 Strategic Thinking

26 8–12 Make a Book F 10–12 D–Day Non–Profits Spanish I 10:30–12 Rec Music I 1–2:30 Rec Music II 1–3 Watercolor Two Complex Women French Healing Power/Music Spanish III

27 8:30–1:30 International Meal w/o Passport 10–12 Oil Painting Music Gustav Mahler Tatting 101 Railroad Literature Laughter Best Medicine Civil War 1–3 Tatting 201

28 10–12 Helping Children/ Grandchild

31 Halloween 10–12 Long Term Care 1–3 Quilting America Gilded Age

Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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NOVEMBER CALENDAR MONDAY

TUESDAY

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

1 9:30–11 Qigong 10–12 Corn Husk A Principles of Living II 1–3 Continuing Issues Artist and a Book German Jane Austen 1:30–3:30 Corn Husk B

2 9:30–12 With Malice Toward None 10–12 Spanish I Pharmacy Decorate Cookies Midwest Sampler 10:30–12 Rec Music I 1–2:30 Rec Music II 1–3 Watercolor French Spanish III Decorate Cupcakes 3D Paper Creations

3 10–12 Tatting 101 Civil War Art of Memory 1–3 Tatting 201 Rescue a Dog? GMO, BST-Free Food Art Therapy

4 10–12 Talking Back Genealogy 1–3 Encore – Horticulture Humor

8 9–12 Book/Movie 9:30–11 Qigong 9:30–12 Mind, Brain and Personality 10–12 Principles of Living II Understanding Autism 1–3 Continuing Issues German Jane Austen Life in Ancient Rome

9 9:30–12:30 Handmade Pasta 10–12 Spanish I Candy Making iPad Basics Cribbage 1–3 French Spanish III 3D Paper Creations

10 9:30–11:30 Vintage Rings 9:30–12 Mind, Brain and Personality 10–12 Books and You Tatting 101 Civil War 1–3 Tatting 201 Art Therapy

11 10–12 Genealogy 1–3 Perfect Gift Going on in Community

14 10–12 Long Term Care Angels and Ornaments A Twisted Tangles Politics, Government Plant Foliage 1–3 America Gilded Age Quilling Jin Shin Jyutsu 1:30–3:30 Angels and Ornaments B

15 9:30–11 Qigong 9:30–12 Mind, Brain and Personality 10–12 Revisit Main Street Principles of Living II Understanding Autism 1–3 Continuing Issues German 1–4 Strategic Thinking

16 9:30–12:30 Handmade Pasta 10–12 Spanish I Midwest Sampler iPad Basics Cribbage 1–3 Spanish III

17 9:30–12 Mind, Brain and Personality 10–12 Plant Foliage Peggy Lee Richter Museum A 1–3 Art Therapy Richter Museum B

18 10–12 Genealogy Bay of Green Bay

21 10–12 Angels and Ornaments A 1–3 Quilling 1:30–3:30 Angels and Ornaments B

22 10–12 Principles of Living II 1–3 Continuing Issues German 1–4 Strategic Thinking

23 9:30–12:30 Handmade Pasta 10–12 Spanish I 1–3 Spanish III

24 Thanksgiving Day

25

28 10–12 Angels and Ornaments A 1:30–3:30 Angels and Ornaments B 7–9 Show Choir

29 10–12 Principles of Living II Mechanical Waves 1–3 Continuing Issues German 1–4 Strategic Thinking

30 10–12 Spanish I Midwest Sampler 1–3 Spanish III

 Sunday, Nov. 6 2–4 Stop Kiss 7 10–12 Long Term Care That Dragon, Cancer Angels and Ornaments A Kneadless Breadmaking A 1–3 It’s a Mystery to Me America Gilded Age Kneadless Breadmaking B 1:30–3:30 Angels and Ornaments B 1–4 Women on the Go

It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it. ARISTOTLE 6

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

DECEMBER CALENDAR

Fall 2016 Courses MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

5 10–12 Guitars 1–3 It’s a Mystery to Me

6 9–12 Book/Movie 10–12 Mechanical Waves Holiday Centerpiece Essential Trialogue 1–3 Continuing Issues Artist and a Book German 1–4 Strategic Thinking

7 Holiday Social

8 10–12 Books and You Essential Trialogue 1–3 Mira

9 1–3 Taking Care of Hands

12

13 1–3 Continuing Issues

14 10–12 Midwest Sampler Irish Christmas

15

16 10–12 Singing Your Way to Christmas

If we did all the things we are really capable of doing, we would literally astound ourselves. THOMAS EDISON

NEW THIS SEMESTER! Use the Registration Worksheet located on page 48 of this catalog to help select courses and avoid overlapping times. New members please visit www.uwgb.edu/lli to register. Current members will be emailed a registration link.

Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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MONDAY COURSES 01  Our Green Bay Sisters (N) Presenter: Sister Agnes Fischer Coordinator: Janice Rickert Contact Info: 863-7009 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 12 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Learn the history and mission of the Sisters of St. Francis of the Holy Cross who have lived and ministered in the Green Bay Diocese for almost 150 years.

02  Vikings, Trolls and Elves – Oh My! An Overview of Iceland’s History and Folklore (N) Presenter: Sigurdur Bodvarsson Coordinator: Ed Smith Contact Info: 494-5944 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 12 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Iceland was one of the world’s last larger island to be inhabited by humans. It’s a land of fire and ice founded by hearty people with tales larger than life. Escape to Iceland in this course covering history, folklore and the undeniable environmental changes it faces.

03  Discovering Rawhide (N) Presenter: Dave Nolan, Development Manager Coordinator: Ken Loehlein Contact Info: 468-7795 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 12 Limit: 75  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Rawhide Ranch Rawhide was founded in 1965 by Bart and Cherry Starr in support of the original visionaries for serving Wisconsin At-Risk teens, Jon and Jan Gillespie. Today Rawhide celebrates 50 years of success. It is located in New London, WI and sits on 700 acres of land along the Wolf River. When the group visits our facility, all will have an opportunity to hear the Rawhide story and to tour the ranch. This will include a visit to one of the residential facilities for our young men, the Starr Academy, the equestrian center and our automotive area in which 600 vehicles are serviced and sold annually. You may purchase lunch at our “ranch cafeteria” for a charge of $8.50 per person. The lunch includes salad, entrée, drink and dessert.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

04  Along the Floridian Gulf of Mexico Shoreline (N) Presenter: Barb Lockwood Session A Coordinator: Laura Slater Contact Info: 434-8787 • [email protected] Session B Coordinator: Lori Zimmerman Contact Info: 606-0551 • [email protected] Session A Date: Sept. 12 Session B Date: Sept. 19 Limit: 15  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Mauthe Fireside Too often people may walk along the shoreline and not realize what they are seeing. A person may see a “pretty shell” yet, that shell has a history; each shell has its own story. This class will examine and identify various native Floridian shells and other treasures found along the shoreline. Being an amateur conchologist is worth exploring. Choose Session A or B; do not sign up for both.

05  Glass Fusion Jewelry (N) Presenter: John Hathaway Coordinator: Joyce Dirschl Contact Info: 339-9215 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 19, 26 Limit: 15  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Learn the process involved in making glass fusion jewelry. This is a demonstration class and students will watch glass being cut, shaped, layered and glued together. The kiln firing will be done off-site between classes. The fused glass will be ready for show at the second class, where findings will be attached. A basic description of the theory of various methods of fusing: full, laminating and slumping will be discussed.

06  How to Listen to and Understand Great Music (DVD) (C) Presenter: Eileen Johnson Coordinator: Mary Cook Contact Info: 321-0379 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 12, 19, 26 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Using DVDs from the Great Courses, we will spend three weeks learning about the stylistic forms of the Baroque Period. Lectures will offer information on the Baroque Opera and Oratorio as well as composers of the time period, which include Bach and Handel.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 8

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

MONDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

07  A History of Hitler’s Empire Part I (DVD) (N) Presenter: Robert Cook Coordinator: Jules Bader Contact Info: 339-3269 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 12, 19, 26 Limit: 100  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center This course will explain the unexplainable about Adolf Hitler and the Nazi movement that would become the greatest enemy ever faced by modern civilization. This first series of lectures will be devoted to the rise of the Nazis from 1919–1933.

08  Exploration of Printmaking for Household Use (N) Presenter: Brandon Langer Coordinator: Laura Slater Contact Info: 434-8787 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 12, 19, 26; Oct. 3 Limit: 25  Time: 2–3 p.m.  Location: Bellevue Center This course will explore a variety of printmaking techniques including relief, linocut, monoprint and collagraph. Printmaking history will be incorporated as well and through a series of printmaking demonstrations, class members will learn the skills to print a wide variety of household items such as paper, towels, t-shirts, decorative items and more! Part of one session will be devoted to a tour of the Art and Design Print Rooms at UW-Green Bay. A class project will finalize this course. Come see what printmaking is all about! A $20 fee will be payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

09  Beginning Drawing for the Intimidated (N) Presenter: Jim Briggs Coordinator: Terry Blaser Contact Info: 494-1021 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 12, 19, 26; Oct. 3, 10 Limit: 25  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Art Garage

10  It’s a Mystery to Me (C) Presenter: Kelly Dadam Coordinator: Powell Trotti Contact Info: 328-7566 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 12; Oct. 3; Nov. 7; Dec. 5 Limit: 30  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Barnes and Noble We will discuss the latest mysteries we have read or a really good work of fiction or nonfiction. Each participant will have a few minutes to tell why they liked a particular book or author.

11  Publishing Your Manuscript (N) Presenter: Arlene Molzahn Coordinator: Tom Kelly Contact Info: 465-8665 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 19 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Your book is finished. Now what comes next? Learn how to write a successful letter, a synopsis, a bio and how to find the best publishers. Learn the publishing industry’s private language and how and why you might want a literary agent. Understand your contracts and how and when to copyright your material.

12  Adapting to Changing Vision (N) Presenter: Lindsey Angst Coordinator: Judy Hastert Contact Info: 499-2609 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 19 Limit: 20  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 If you are experiencing age-related changes in your vision that are making it difficult to perform normal everyday activities, learn how low vision services can help. A person has low vision when their vision cannot be improved with regular eyeglasses, medicine or surgery. Low vision is loss of partial eyesight only. Therefore, learning how to maximize use of remaining vision is essential in order to remain independent and safe. Learn more about general changes in vision as you age and ways to adapt.

Brush aside your fears of drawing and participate in a course designed strictly for the beginner. Bravely use a variety of drawing media and techniques to add a new dimension to your art experience. If you think you can only draw “stick” people, this course is for you!

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

9

MONDAY COURSES

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

13  St. Francis Xavier Cathedral and Green Bay Diocese Museum Tour (R)

15  John Ericsson, Inventor and Engineer Supreme (R)

Presenter: Carol Joppe Session A Coordinator: Betty Stodola Contact Info: 494-6609 • [email protected] Session B Coordinator: Rita Dufour Contact Info: 498-8708 • [email protected] Session A Date: Sept. 19 Session B Date: Sept. 26 Limit: 30  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: 140 S. Monroe Ave.

Presenter: Richard Carlstedt Coordinator: Paul Strand Contact Info: 435-9430 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 26 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220

Tour St. Francis Xavier Cathedral and learn the history of the founding of the Green Bay Diocese and building the Cathedral and the art and architecture in this historic structure. Participants will then visit the Green Bay Diocese Museum located in the lower level of the Wycislo Center. There is a Mary Garden and bookstore that may be visited as time permits. This course will meet at St. Francis Xavier Cathedral in the Bishop Wycislo Center. Parking is available in the lot next to the Cathedral Park in the white lined spaces. Choose Session A or B; Do not sign up for both sessions.

14  A Sweet and Savory Approach to Phyllo Dough (R) Presenter: Mary Pappas Session A Coordinator: Margene Marcantonio Contact Info: 499-9284 • [email protected] Session B Coordinator: Judy Hodel Contact Info: 915-7042 • [email protected] Session A Date: Sept. 19 Session B Date: Sept. 26 Limit: 8  Time: 6:30–8:30 p.m. Location: Alpha Delights, 143 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere Cook, eat and have fun. A hands-on session to get people comfortable with phyllo dough. It is Greek cooking with a light meal included. A personal apron is recommended. A fee of $38 is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received. Choose Session A or B; do not sign up for both.

Engaged in a life of total creativity, John is most noted for inventing and building the USS Monitor Ironclad during the Civil War and possibly saving the Union. He developed and built many successful machines that impacted the Industrial Revolution of the 19th Century; and we will explore these and other achievements. The many facets of this Swedish American’s life will be documented including a personality that did not make him endearing to many. The portrait of a genius gone, but never to be forgotten.

16  Reliving the Early Days of the Circus (R) Presenter: Arlene Molzahn Coordinator: Barry Burrows Contact Info: 406-1846 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 26 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Discover what life was like for the performers traveling from place to place in a wagon caravan before the circus used the trains for transportation. Learn about the dirty tricks, the many superstitions that circus people believed and their slang vocabulary. Relive the stories of the clowns and of the many side shows as well as the tragedies that circuses experienced.

17  A Trip to Emerging Cuba (R) Presenter: Rick Nuetzel Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 434-0784 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 3 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Where has Cuba come in the last 20 years, and where might she be going? This course will provide impressions from a controlled “cultural exchange” tour.

Study the past if you would define the future. CONFUCIUS

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 10

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

MONDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

18  History of Puppetry (R) Presenter: April Beiswenger Coordinator: Mary Cook Contact Info: 321-0379 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 3 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–1 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Puppetry has been around as long as language — humans were using materials to tell stories to each other in conjunction with dance and acting and the use of puppets has continued to today. This course will present the history of puppetry as well as demonstrate some common puppets. Students will be able to try out the puppets themselves.

19  Legal Issues for the Elderly (R) Presenters: Matthew Geimer, Robert Geimer, Mary Rose Orcutt Coordinator: Lori Zimmerman Contact Info: 606-0551 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 3, 10 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 We will check legal issues affecting the elderly including will, trusts, power of attorney documents, guardianship, estate tax, planning for nursing home, gift tax rules and other elder law issues. Geimer Law Firm has concentrated in elder law issues since 1990.

20  Still More Brain Fireworks – Last of the Series (C) Presenter: Mary Kay Dodson Coordinator: Mary Eisenreich Contact Info: 819-5371 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 3, 10 Limit: 35  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Fire up your brain by challenging it to tackle perplexing puzzles, brain busters, number nemeses, and outlandish oddities. More Brain Fireworks will be a participatory class. This course will not repeat any of the material from any of the prior courses. Taking any or all of the other courses in the series is NOT a prerequisite for this course.

21  Breast Cancer: Past the Pink Ribbon (N) Presenter: Brian Burnette, M.D. Coordinator: Gail Devroy Contact Info: 434-1533 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 10 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Breast Cancer is greatly feared adversary for the 1 in 8 women who are diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. This course will offer a comprehensive overview of breast cancer detection, management, treatments and hope for the future.

22  Laughter and Tears of Circus Life (N) Presenter: Arlene Molzahn Coordinator: Barry Burrows Contact Info: 406-1846 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 10 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Mauthe Center Circus people make us forget our worries as we sit in the stands and watch them perform for us. But circus performers have a different life when the show is over. We will learn about the lives of the famous clowns and the aerialists, the great animal trainers and the animals they train. The many tragedies that circuses have experienced will give a greater appreciation for the Greatest Show on Earth.

23  Quilting for Beginners (N) Presenter: Laura Slater Coordinator: Mary Williams Contact Info: 336-7677 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 10, 17, 24, 31 Limit: 12  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Bellevue Let’s have a “Quilting Bee!” This course for the beginning quilter will introduce you to the basics of hand quilting including piecing, pattern-tracing, assembling, stitching and finishing a simple quilt square that can be used for a pillow or wall hanging when done. We will discuss supplies, fabrics and give you ideas galore! No prior sewing or hand stitching experience is required to enjoy this class. The instructor will purchase all supplies for this course. A $5 fee will be payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

11

MONDAY COURSES 24  Making Focaccia (N) Presenter: Mary Pappas Session A Coordinator: Mary Williams Contact Info: 336-7677 • [email protected] Session B Coordinator: Sandy Oleniczak Contact Info: 499-8947 • [email protected] Session A Date: Oct. 17 Session B Date: Oct. 24 Limit: 8  Time: 6:30–8:30 p.m. Location: Alpha Delights, 143 N. Wisconsin St., De Pere This hands-on class will offer an opportunity to get a feel for the basics of making a very versatile and forgiving bread. During this session you will learn the basics of making and working with the dough, creating different focaccia products ranging from pizzas, to flavored breads and appetizers. You will also leave with less fear about making this simple bread. Plan to enjoy soup dinner and to take home some of your handiwork and a focaccia recipe. Choose Session A or Session B; do no sign up for both. A $50 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

25  Human Trafficking in Wisconsin (N) Presenter: Dawn Spang Coordinator: Anneliese Waggoner Contact Info: 435-1527 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 24 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Human Trafficking is a form of modern day slavery where people have been forced to provide labor, sex or organs to another individual for the benefit of someone else. Learn about human trafficking in Brown County: what it looks like, what is being done and how to get involved.

26  How to get TV Off the Air (N) Presenter: Phil Simila Coordinator: Gary Lewins Contact Info: 497-1152 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 24 Limit: 30  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Did you know you can get about 15 channels directly of the air that are FREE? This class covers the lost art of TV reception off the air. With this class comes instructions, demonstrations, technical information and equipment you need to have a cheap transition to a whole world of channels you can’t get on cable!

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

27  Strategies to Deal with Long Term Care (R) Presenter: Romeo Raabe Coordinator: Laura Slater Contact Info: 434-8787 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 24, 31; Nov. 7, 14 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Learn what Long Term Care is, where it is done and what it is like to need care. We will discuss home care, day care, assisted living and nursing homes. We will review all possible payment services including Medicare, Medicaid, VA, LTC Insurance, family and some new alternative solutions.

28  Building a Show Choir Part III (R) Presenter: Teresa Schroepfer Coordinator: Wes Carvenough Contact Info: 497-1108 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 24, Nov. 28 Limit: 50  Time: 7–9 p.m.  Location: Ashwaubenon H.S. Follow the progress of high school singers as they grow into a singing, dancing, and performing show choir. Participants will sit in on two show choir rehearsals at Ashwaubenon High School. Explanations and reasons for the procedures used will be given during the rehearsals. Opinions/suggestions may be solicited from the participants as they watch the choir prepare for the December performance season. The class will be held in the Ashwaubenon High School Choir Room. Please park in the large lot on the East side of the high school building and you may enter door 2E.

29  America in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (DVD) (N) Presenter: Robert Cook Coordinator: Jules Bader Contact Info: 339-3269 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Over six innovative decades, the United States went from an agrarian, isolationist country to the world’s greatest industrial power and a geopolitical superpower. Meet inventors, conservationists, robber barons, civil rights activists, and passionate progressive who together forged a new nation. This is the first part of a three-part DVD course.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 12

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

MONDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

30  That Dragon, Cancer (N)

33  Angels and Ornaments (R)

Presenter: Mitch Winkler, M.D. Coordinator: Betty Stodola Contact Info: 494-6609 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 7 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center

Presenter: Sister Mary Ann Srnka Session A Coordinator: Gloria Gaie Contact Info: 494-5944 • [email protected] Session B Coordinator: Rita Dufour Contact Info: 499-8708 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28 Limit: 8 Session A Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Session B Time: 1:30–3:30 p.m. Location: St. Joseph Convent

More than any other medical entity, cancer commands our attention and evokes our emotions. But understanding cancer as a feature of the natural world can diminish our fear and increase our power over it. Get to know cancer’s biology, its historical context and how the last century’s work is rewriting its story.

31  Kneadlessly Simple Breadmaking (R) Presenters: Terry Smith, Sue Schuette Coordinator: Jeanne Shaffer Contact Info: 336-9482 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 7 Limit: 16 Session A Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Session B Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: First Presbyterian Church Kitchen Learn how to make artisan yeast bread without kneading. We will be using a covered cast iron Dutch oven technique. Also learn to make flatbread. Recipes and samples will be provided. Choose Session A or B, do not sign up for both.

32  Women on the Go (R) Presenter: Mary Ellen Beebe Coordinator: Lori Zimmerman Contact Info: 606-0551 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 7 Limit: 40  Time: 1–4 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Hubby doesn’t like to travel? Friends don’t like to pack? Meet other women who are interested in travel. Plan a trip or just dream. Learn about travel options available, planning the itinerary and logistics of a trip. Come prepared to network.

A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. NAPOLEON HILL

Nearly Natural Nature Crafts: Learn to make angels and ornaments using pressed flowers, wax paper, facial tissue and glue. Classes will be held in St. Joseph Parish Convent at 938 9th Street, Green Bay. Please park in the lot off 13th Avenue (LOVE LIFE Ministry entrance) and follow the signs. Choose Session A or Session B: Do not sign up for both.

34  Tasty Twisted Tangles (N) Presenters: Terry Smith, Sue Schuette Coordinator: Jeanne Shaffer Contact Info: 634-7122 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 14 Limit: 12  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: First Presbyterian Church Kitchen In this interactive session, you will learn to make big soft pretzels…a fun and creative activity to share with friends and grandchildren.

35  Politics, Government and Civility: Wisconsin and the Nation (R) Presenter: Prof. Michael Kraft Coordinator: Sue Rocheleau Contact Info: 609-8745 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 14 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center This course will explore the role of politics and government in Wisconsin and the nation over the past several years, and in particular the rise of partisan, rancor, incivility and policy gridlock. It reviews many of the state and national trends that have affected relations between the two major parties and policymaking processes on issues as diverse as energy, environment, health care and tax reform. It also asks what might be done to re-establish bipartisan cooperation and civility in what has often been a highly divisive political process that erodes public confidence in government.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

13

MONDAY/TUESDAY COURSES

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

36  The Hands Have It! Living Well with Jin Shin Jyutsu (R)

39  Guitars – History and Making: My Year As A Luthier’s Apprentice (N)

Presenter: Gail Okray Coordinator: Sue Sorenson Contact Info: 469-3757 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 14 Limit: 20  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230

Presenter: Eva Christensen, M.D. Coordinator: Ed Smith Contact Info: 494-5944 • [email protected] Date: Dec. 5 Limit: 70  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Ashwaubenon Community Center

Capture the power to health and well-being just by holding your own fingers. Sounds simple doesn’t it? This class will introduce you to the philosophy of Jin Shin Jyutsu: everyone’s innate ability to restore health and vibrancy to ourselves, relates to the fingers of each hand. This class is for anyone with stiffness, body aches, mental or emotional stress, or simply to be proactive in maintaining their health.

37  Plant Foliage: A Closer Look (R) Presenter: John Katalinich Coordinator: Liz Katalinich Contact Info: 435-9262 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 14, 17 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Over 90% of a plant’s growing season is foliage. Designing to enhance the use of foliage is often overlooked. Explore the fascinating size, shape, color, texture, variegation and fragrance of foliage. Learn how to intensify your landscape with the uniqueness and beauty of foliage year around!

38  The Art of Quilling (Paper Filigree) (N) Presenter: Laura Slater Coordinator: Mary Williams Contact Info: 336-7677 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 14, 21 Limit: 15  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Bellevue Quilling (paper filigree) is an art form that involves the use of strips of paper rolled, shaped and glued together to create decorative designs. Used to create (or embellish) everything from greeting photos to holiday ornaments, this 18th century craft has had a resurgence in popularity in recent years. After learning quilling techniques and paper shapes, we will select and complete a paper quilling project of our choice. Come and see how easy it is to learn and fun to make. A $5 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

Almost every genre of music wouldn’t be the same without the guitar. Learn about the history, influence and manufacturing of one of the world’s most beloved instruments. Listen to live guitar demonstrations and a performance by Dr. Eva Christensen.

40  Paper Making (N) Presenter: Sister Mary Ann Srnka Session A Coordinator: Lori Zimmerman Contact Info: 606-0551 • [email protected] Session B Coordinator: Mary Williams Contact Info: 336-7677 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27 Limit: 8 Session A Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Session B Time: 1:30–3:30 p.m. Location: St. Joseph Convent Nearly Natural Nature Crafts: This class explores the techniques of turning would be trash into handmade paper. Course will be held at St. Joseph Convent, 938 9th Street, Green Bay. Please park in the lot off of 13th Avenue. LOVE LIFE Ministry entrance and follow the signs. Choose Session A or B: Do not sign up for both.

41  Intermediate Excel for Apple Computer Users (N) Presenter: Fred Delie Coordinator: Wes Carvenough Contact Info: 497-1108 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27 Limit: 12  Time: 6–8 p.m.  Room: IS 1129B (GAC Lab) This course covers ways in which Microsoft Excel can be used to help you in your everyday life. It will show the student the use of tables and charts, the time-saving benefits of using a spreadsheet to do tasks many do manually today. Included will be creating tables, charts, formulas, filtering and sorting lists. It is encouraged, but not mandatory that each student bring their own USB (thumb drive) for saving files. This course will be held on campus in the General Access Computer lab.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 14

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

TUESDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

42  Principles of Living – Part I (R) Presenter: Etienne Pait Coordinator: Bonnie Meister Contact Info: 497-0214 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 1. Intuition – Highest form of knowing 2. Living from the Heart 3. Trust – Gracefully walking through your fears 4. What is the spiritual journey anyway? 5. Who am I? Why am I here?

43  Basic Line Dancing (C) Presenter: Jelaine Martin Coordinator: Sheila Tomac Contact Info: 338-9247 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4 Limit: n/a  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Line dancing is a life-long sport that helps memory, balance, coordination and fitness. It’s great exercise, easy to learn, lots of fun and you don’t need a partner.

44  Gentle Yoga (R) Presenter: Liz Brandt Coordinator: Laura Slater Contact Info: 434-8787 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4 Limit: 30 Session A Time: 2–3 p.m.  Session B Time: 3:15–4:15 p.m. Location: Mauthe Center If you’ve ever tried yoga (or even if you haven’t but would like to), this course will introduce you to the basics of Gentle Yoga. Gentle Yoga focuses on relaxation and gentle stretching, while at the same time releasing tension in the body which encourages increased flexibility and joint strength. It will leave you feeling peaceful, calm and relaxed. Please bring a yoga mat if you have one, a small hand towel and a bottle of water. Choose Session A or B; do not choose both. A $15 fee for equipment will be payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received. Note: The Oct. 4 class will be changed due to Instructor schedule.

45  Intermediate Bridge – Strategies for Bid and Play (R) Presenter: John Hathaway Coordinator: Ken Haugen Contact Info: 562-1004 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, 11 Limit: 24  Time: 9:30 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Bellevue Center This class will focus on techniques to help you win even more often at the bridge table than you already do. Major areas of focus will include: point count bidding; do I have to bid again?; no trump bidding and play; play of the hand (what are the key questions you need to ask before you play your first card?) competitive bidding; preemptive bidding (i.e., .how to be a pain to your opponent—even if they have most of the points); best opening leads and signals; balancing bids.

46  Continuing Issues (C) Presenter: Steve Jansen Coordinator: Phil Simila Contact Info: 465-6529 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25; Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Dec. 6, 13 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: Calvary Lutheran Church This course addresses continuing issues in the U.S. and the world. This is a participation course providing the opportunity to consider ongoing and new issues with others of like mind, but not necessarily in agreement. It is not mandatory to enter the discussion. A wide spectrum of views is offered in this course. All participants MUST be willing to respect all views.

Course fees, separate from membership dues, are identified on your confirmation letter with an * in front of the course title.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

15

TUESDAY COURSES

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

47  School Bus Driving Simulator (N)

50  Daily Painting (R)

Presenters: Erica Dakins, Ed Schoning Coordinator: Jim Huss Contact Info: 434-3674 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 13 Limit: 10  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Lamers Bus Lines, Inc.

Presenter: Jim Briggs Coordinator: Liz Spielmann Contact Info: 884-6853 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, 11 Limit: 25  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Art Garage

In 1944 Lyle Lamers and his wife, Ellen, started Lamers Bus Lines on their Brown County farm. Now this company serves schools and communities throughout Wisconsin. Join us as we learn about what it takes to be a school bus or motor coach driver. We’ll tour the facilities and then you can try your hand at the bus driving simulator, a realistic training program designed to test the skills of Lamers Bus Lines drivers.

48  New Zealand and Australia (R) Presenters: Nancy and Terry McGrew Coordinator: Sheila Tomac Contact Info: 338-9247 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 13 Limit: 120  Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: Neville Public Museum Travel with us to Bora Bora, New Zealand, Australia and the Outback. We will see marine life, scenery, kangaroos, wallaby’s, crocodiles, Urulu and the Great Barrier Reef. We will visit a Tiwi community and experience their culture.

49  Behind the Scenes at the National Railroad Museum (R) Presenter: Robert Lettenberger Coordinator: John Arneth Contact Info: 337-1934 • [email protected] Session A Date: Sept. 13; Session B Date: Sept. 20 Limit: 15  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: NRRM You may have explored the public spaces of the National Railroad Museum. In this one-day course, we’ll go beyond the public portion of the Museum and look into the spaces where the railroad stories come from. Come along as we visit the archives, object storage area, shop and learn about what happens before you see an exhibit. Note: This class will involve considerable walking, climbing stairs and entering a working shop area. Choose Session A or B; do not sign up for both.

It’s nice to paint everyday, but life happens. We will explore color, composition and painting styles using the brush. Emphasis will be on daily painting or the “Alla Prema” method. Supplies required will be posted on the LLI website for your review.

51  Strategic Thinking Through Games (C) Presenter: Judy Hastert Coordinator: Sue Johnson Contact Info: 715-587-7618 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 13, 20, 27; Oct. 11, 18, 25; Nov. 15, 22, 29; Dec. 6 Limit: 32  Time: 1–4 p.m.  Location: Bellevue This course is designed to stimulate strategic thinking while learning new games to play with family and friends. Challenging card games, board games and dominoes will be featured. The games are easy to learn and suitable for large or small groups. Note: There is no class on Oct. 4 and Nov. 8 as Bellevue Center is a polling place.

52  Is the Book Better Than the Movie? (C) Presenter: David Picard Coordinator: Nancy Kohrman Contact Info: 819-4392 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 13; Oct. 18; *Nov. 8; Dec. 6 Limit: 40  Time: 9 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220/*230 Have you ever compared a movie made from a book and found one far superior to the other? The goal of this course is to read novels, view their screen counterparts and decide how the two compare. The first book will be Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn. Additional selections will be announced during the course. If you have time, read the book before the movie is presented.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 16

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

TUESDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

53  Astronomy and History of the Western Calendar (N) Presenter: Gary Dallman Coordinator: Karen Dallman Contact Info: 406-8206 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 20 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Over the course of centuries, the modern western calendar has changed to reflect more accurately the observations made of the earth’s movements in space. This course is a brief history of the significant contributions made by different cultures to our present measure of the passage of time.

54  Can We Save Lake Michigan from the Bay of Green Bay? (N) Presenter: Stephanie Stainton Coordinator: Kelly Dadam Contact Info: 468-5115 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 20, 27 Limit: 30  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: NEW Water Facility Learn how NEW Water, the brand of the Green Bay Metropolitan Sewerage, is working with community partners to clean up our watershed through a new state initiative called Adaptive Management. The course will also explain how your local sewage plant is going to start producing energy from your wastewater through a project called R2E2, or Resource Recovery and Electrical Energy. Both sessions will meet at the NEW Water Green Bay wastewater treatment facility, 2231 N. Quincy St., for a tour of the facility. Witness the journey of how 38 million gallons of wastewater are cleaned and returned to the environment each day at the third largest wastewater treatment plant in Wisconsin. Participants must be able to walk freely for at least two miles and climb up and down a number of staircases. The tour unfortunately is not wheelchair accessible.

55  History of Green Bay Public Schools from the Beginning to 1929 (N) Presenter: Thomas Joynt Coordinator: Judy Crain Contact Info: 432-3185 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 20; Oct. 11 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 The history of Green Bay Public Schools covers from the early days of the Fort Howard and Green Bay Communities through the transition years of the 1920’s. Key personalities and events will be featured, including the annexation of the two districts. Successes and challenges facing early educators provide interesting insights and lessons that can be learned from the past history. When possible, a discussion format will enrich the narratives highlighted in the class.

56  How to Arrange Furniture and More (R) Presenter: Vickie Linssen Coordinator: Lynn Baumgartner Contact Info: 496-0896 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 27 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Although you may not pay attention to it, furniture arrangement is an integral part of decoration. It not only helps showcase the beauty of all your furniture, but also is important for creating a comfortable, harmonious environment. Come and learn some tricks of the trade.

Friendly reminder regarding parking at UW-Green Bay campus. It is mandatory that LLI members submit their vehicle license plate number to the LLI office to ensure their parking privilege. Also please park in the proper areas, e.g. only in a handicapped spot if you are handicapped and not in areas designated as 15 minute parking zones.

There are no regrets in life, just lessons. JENNIFER ANISTON

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

17

TUESDAY COURSES

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

57  You Can Have a Younger Looking Smile (N)

60  Answers to the 40 Most Common Landscaping Mistakes (N)

Presenter: Robert Villwock, D.D.S. Coordinator: Kris Lewins Contact Info: 497-1152 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 27 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220

Presenters: Liz and John Katalinich Coordinator: Liz Katalinich Contact Info: 435-9262 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 4 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220

This presentation will explore ways that you can make your smile look younger. Starting with simple, economical ways to whiten teeth and proceeding to repair chipped and worn teeth, replacing missing teeth and dealing with worn dentures. Dr. Villock has a local practice centered on family dentistry and cosmetic dentistry.

After sharing the original three times, we have received requests for complete details on many of the “mistakes” subjects outlined. This new course will give those answers. Everyone is welcome. Get your pencils ready. See you in class!

58  The Dawn of Man: The History and Evolution of Hominids (N) Presenter: Scott Bartell Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 27 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 When writing “On the Origin of Species,” Charles Darwin had to wonder how humans came to be. He deliberately left the subject out of the text because of its controversial nature. Over the years, however, the topic has become less of a controversy and more of an accepted fact. Since Darwin’s time, a vast amount of archaeological discoveries have been made, giving us a far greater understanding of where we came from. This presentation will look at the theories and discoveries of how we evolved into the creatures we are today — humans.

59  Who is My Neighbor: An Examination of Poverty in NE Wisconsin (N) Presenter: Tony Pichler Coordinator: Greg Frigo Contact Info: 632-4052 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 27 Limit: 75  Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: Killeen Room, St. Norbert Abbey Poverty in Northeast Wisconsin is sometimes a hidden reality. Unlike other cities in the U.S., homelessness and other forms of poverty are not always readily evident. However, poverty is real — even here in our own backyard. This course will examine the face of poverty in Northeast Wisconsin, providing stories and statistics of those whose everyday existence is marked by a struggle for the basic needs of life.

61  Two Famous Poets: Dylan Thomas and T.S. Eliot (N) Presenter: Mike Murphy Coordinator: Kathy Daley Contact Info: 499-7995 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 4 Limit: 120  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: NPM This course will focus on the turbulent lives and the most popular poems of two of the most famous and controversial poets of the early 20th century, Dylan Thomas and T.S. Eliot. The poems of Thomas are lyrical celebrations of childhood, nature and the natural cycle of life, love and death. The poems of Eliot, with titles like “The Waste Land” and “The Love Song” of J. Alfred Prufrock, present a very sharp contrast in subject matter, tone, theme and style.

62  Of Gods and Wine: Ancient Wine Culture (N) Presenter: Scott Bartell Coordinator: Lori Zimmerman Contact Info: 606-0551 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 4 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Wine was extremely vital to the ancient Greeks and Romans. It was used in nearly every facet of their daily lives and celebrated for its intoxicating effects. Wherever the vine would grow the ancients were there, planting vineyards all around the Mediterranean. Poets wrote about it, philosophers debated on it, soldiers drank it before battle and kings were said to have gone mad by it. To the Greeks and Romans, wine was more than an alcoholic beverage — it was part of a God, and by consuming wine you were consuming the god itself. This presentation looks at the overall wine culture of the ancients, how it affected their lives and their close relationship with the sacred liquid.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 18

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

TUESDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

63  The Importance of Vehicle Maintenance (R) Presenter: Verchelle Dehn Coordinator: Connie Korger Contact Info: 499-4779 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 4 Limit: 40  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Bellevue

67  ABCD’s of Medicare (R) Presenter: Ronald Niesing Coordinator: Connie Korger Contact Info: 499-4779 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 11 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230

General vehicle maintenance and its importance will be covered. We’ll discuss tires, fluids and the difference between repair and maintenance. We’ll also cover a vehicle safety kit, helping to keep you safe in an emergency.

This course provides a basic overview of the different parts of Medicare, when to file and how to determine the best options that are available to each individual. This course is a great introduction to those who will be new to Medicare or for caregivers who are assisting others with their Medicare issues.

64  Intermediate PowerPoint (N)

68  What is the Altrusa House? (R)

Presenter: Fred Delie Coordinator: Barb Beaver Contact Info: 983-6573 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 4, 11, 18 Limit: 12  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Kroc Center

Presenter: Nancy Stellpflug Coordinator: Nancy Dworak Contact Info: 217-1239 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 11 Limit: 25 Session A Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.; Session B Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: Altrusa House, 1116 East Mason St., Green Bay

This course will teach intermediate level techniques in Microsoft PowerPoint — themes, inserting objects, creating slide shows, transitions and animation. A $15 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

65  An Artist and a Book (R) Presenter: Course participants inspired by the muses Coordinator: Julie Arneth Contact Info: 434-0764 • [email protected] Dates: *Oct. 4; Nov. 1; Dec. 6 Limit: 15  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: *RH 230/220 Join this special interest group to discuss artist-related novels and nonfiction with emphasis on the art works detailed in them. Be a participant or join with a partner to lead a book discussion or a presentation on the artrelated topic of the month.

66  The Reverse Mortgage (R) Presenter: James Cullen Coordinator: Lynn Baumgartner Contact Info: 496-0896 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 11 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 A reverse mortgage is a financial tool for homeowners 62 and older. In this course, we will discuss what a reverse mortgage is, how it works and most importantly the positives and negatives associated with a reverse mortgage. This course will help you determine if a reverse mortgage is right for you.

You will learn about the Altrusa House — what it is and what it does for the community; how it provides a “home away from home” for people during a medical emergency or receiving medical treatment. The session will provide a question and answer period along with a tour! Parking is available in Bellin Lot next door. Choose session A or B, do not choose both.

69  Revisit a Classic Short Work of Fiction (C) Presenter: Mary Dodson Coordinator: Kathy Daley Contact Info: 499-7995 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 11 Limit: 25  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 This semester’s work of fiction is a short story by Ambrose Bierce: “Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge.” Because the statute of limitations on copyright protection has expired, you may download the entire (6 pages) text from Google. This remarkable and unforgettable tale will blow you away and stir your imagination. Though the narrative is brief, you will likely be in awe of it. We’ll discuss various elements of the story and then finish by watching a 40-minute video of it. Please read the story before the class and jot down any ideas you might want to bring up in class.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

19

TUESDAY COURSES

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

70  Self-Defense for Seniors (N)

73  Medicare Part D Plan Finder (R)

Presenters: Randy and Connie Roiko Coordinator: Jeanne Shaffer Contact Info: 634-7122 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 11 Limit: 20  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center

Presenter: Ronald Niesing Coordinator: Lynn Baumgartner Contact Info: 496-0896 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 18 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230

This course combines behavioral (discussion) and physical (hands-on) self defense techniques, including: avoiding risky situations, situational awareness, risk scenarios and what to do. Physical participation encouraged (but not required) and tailored to class participants. Please wear comfortable loose fitting clothes.

This course provides instructions on how to use the Part D Plan Finder on the www.medicare.gov website. Examples will be shown on how different Part D plans have preferred providers, cost differences between brand name and generic drugs and differences between standalone Part D plans and Medicare Advantage plans. This course will be helpful to those new to Medicare or for individuals serving as caregivers for others on Medicare.

71  Corn Husk Decorations (R) Presenter: Sister Mary Ann Srnka Session A Coordinator: Wes Carvenough Contact Info: 497-1108 • [email protected] Session B Coordinator: Rita Dufour Contact Info: 499-8708 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 11, 18, 25; Nov. 1 Limit: 8 Session A Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.; Session B Time: 1:30–3:30 p.m. Location: St. Joseph Convent

74  GERD (N)

Nearly Natural Nature Crafts: Corn Husk Decorations. Learn to make wreaths, hangings, table décor with corn husks and assorted embellishments. Classes will be held at St. Joseph Parish Convent at 938 9th Street, Green Bay. Please park in the lot off 13th Avenue (LOVE LIFE Ministry entrance) and follow signs. Choose Session A or B; Do not sign up for both sessions.

75  The Personality and Character of Alexander the Great (N)

72  Qigong: The Art of Living Energy (N) Presenter: Phillip Chaudoir Coordinator: Rita Dufour Contact Info: 499-8708 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 11, 18, 25; Nov. 1, 8, 15 Limit: 25  Time: 9:30–11 a.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Qi (chi) gong is breathing, moving and experiencing the chi, the life force energy. Qigong is simply and fundamentally meditative-like movements and techniques that train attention and awareness. The practice of Qigong benefits and integrates all levels of human experience — physical, mental, emotional and spiritual. Participants are encouraged to wear comfortable clothing and shoes to move around in.

Presenter: Sally Bowa, APNP Coordinator: Lori Zimmerman Contact Info: 606-0551 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 18 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 History, pathophysiology, evaluation, medical and surgical treatment options for gastroesophageal reflux disease.

Presenter: Scott Bartell Coordinator: Marty Berry Contact Info: 983-1754 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 18 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Alexander the Great is one of the most fascinating, polarizing and enigmatic figures in human history. Seen as godlike to his contemporaries, an evil scourge to his victims and emulated by his admirers, Alexander the Great was many things to many people. After more than two thousand years since his death, the true personality and character of history’s most successful conqueror still remains a mystery. With each generation a new Alexander seems to emerge, influenced by the ideals of the time. This presentation will seek to uncover who Alexander the Great really was and what motivated him.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 20

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

TUESDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

76  The Wonder of Movement (R) Presenter: Gail Wood Coordinator: Margene Marcantonio Contact Info: 499-9284 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 18, 25 Limit: 12  Time: 10–11:30 a.m. Location: Suamico Community Center Experience the wonder of movement. Learn to move with higher quality and more ease as you participate in a series of NeuroMovement lessons based on the Anat Baniel and Feldenkrais Methods. Lessons will be taught in slow, subtle and varied patterns to engage your whole self to feel, think and move with vitality. Participants may feel increased attention, awareness of self and enthusiasm. These are not exercise classes, but an enjoyable exploration of movement that helps your brain and body to communicate in new ways. Please bring a mat and two towels.

77  Senior Nutrition (R) Presenter: Judy Knudsen Coordinator: Sheila Tomac Contact Info: 338-9247 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 18, 25 Limit: 25  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Brown County Extension As our bodies change with age, so do our nutritional needs change. Join Judy Knudsen, Family Living Specialist at the Brown County Extension Office as she shares with you changes that can be made to your dietary intake to meet these changes. A $10 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

78  German for Beginners and Continuing Beginners (C) Presenters: Annette Weissbach, Keith Halverson Coordinator: Peter Andrews Contact Info: 336-3425 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 18, 25; Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Dec. 6 Limit: 25  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Fireside Room Annette Weissbach was born and raised in Germany; Keith Halverson is a retired German teacher from the Ashwaubenon School District. This course is for the person who wants to be able to converse in German for personal pleasure, who may want to take a trip to Germany or for those of German heritage who would like to speak German with family/friends. This is a learning course and some personal involvement/effort is to be expected. A number of learning aids are employed including a paper-back text book which is not available at local book stores but can be obtained as used. Contact your coordinator. Beginners with limited German background are very welcome, but we are fortunate to have more than several continuing students.

79  Social Media 101 (R) Presenter: Lauren LaPlant Coordinator: Ken Loehlein Contact Info: 468-7795 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 25 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Brown County Library Explore the world of social media outside of Facebook! We will discuss the unique features and advantages of Twitter, Pinterest and Snapchat. We will touch on privacy issues in social media and there will be plenty of time for your questions.

80  Fun with Fall Flowers (N) Presenter: Kristine Klasen Coordinator: Connie Korger Contact Info: 499-4779 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 25 Limit: 20  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Bellevue Community Center

Remember to call your coordinator when you will miss a class.

With the outdoor season reaching an end, keep flowers in your home awhile longer. We will create a trendy floral design in fall colors that can add to your autumn décor. Container and flowers will be provided. Bring your own stem cutter. A $25 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

21

TUESDAY COURSES 81  Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice (R) Presenter: Prof. Robert Boyer Coordinator: Joyce Dirschl Contact Info: 339-9215 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 8 Limit: 40  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Pride and Prejudice may already be familiar to many in book form or BBC productions, most notably the one featuring Colin Firth. It is always a pleasure to revisit and if you haven’t yet encountered it, now is your chance to get acquainted. Each of the three successive sessions will cover one “volume” approximately one-third of the book. Sessions will focus on major events and characters and since Jane Austen wrote to be read aloud, I will do that with key passages that demonstrate Austen’s subtle wit and insight. We will conclude each session with a viewing of selected scenes. Reading (or re-reading) ahead is recommended, but if you don’t have time, come anyway.

82  Principles of Living – Part II (C) Presenter: Etienne Pait Coordinator: Marty Berry Contact Info: 983-1754 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 1. Forgiveness – Releasing the Burden 2. Is your love alive – Relationship workshop 3. Mastering communication – Part I 4. Self-Awareness is self-empowering 5. The Will – The most critical component of the spiritual path

83  Life in Ancient Rome (N) Presenter: Scott Bartell Coordinator: Barry Burrows Contact Info: 406-1846 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 8 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Life in Ancient Rome was as interesting and complex as the world is today. Their lives were consumed with politics, religion, food, sports, fashion, gossip and much more. From a healthy mix of published texts and archaeological finds, we have come to know a vast amount about our very distant ancestors. And the more we find out about them, the more it becomes obvious that the Romans weren’t all that different from us.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

84  Mind, Brain and Personality (R) Presenter: Dr. Richard Stevens, Ph.D. Coordinator: Sue Rocheleau Contact Info: 609-8745 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 8, 10, 15, 17 Limit: 120  Time: 9:30 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: NPM This course examines how the human mind is influenced by brain design, human instincts and free will. We will look at: 1) human brain structure and some medical conditions; 2) biological, social and moral influences on human motivations; 3) brain death and human death; 4) left and right brain intellects; and 5) childhood influences on human personality. Course goals include better understanding of human personalities, some end-of-life issues and what it means for humans to be different from other animals.

85  Understanding Autism for Grandparents (C) Presenter: Janice Miles Coordinator: Diane Wilson Contact Info: 499-5520 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 8, 15 Limit: 15  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Calvary Lutheran Church This class will take the form of a roundtable where participants can come with questions, concerns and comments and we will have a facilitated discussion about the topics and needs that are to the group.

86  Revisit Main Street USA (Route 66) (R) Presenter: Tom Chase Coordinator: Sharon Chase Contact Info: 819-6755 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 15 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Ride along with Tom and Sharon Chase as they revisit Route 66 from Santa Monica heading east on their 2016 adventure in their Mazda Miata. 2016 trip highlights will be the October Balloon Fiesta in Albuquerque, NM and include more about “66” in California, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Route 66 has captured the imagination of the world and continues to do so. This class will discuss how to travel this historic route and the great attractions along the way as one of your next adventures. “Get your kicks from Route 66.”

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 22

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

REGISTRATION FORM

Fall 2016 Courses

Please complete ONE REGISTRATION FORM PER PERSON and indicate one of the following: Registrations will not be processed unless this demographic page is included with the course listing pages.  First-time member   Previous Lifelong Learning Institute member (formerly LIR) (paid $ – spring 2016) Mail this form, the $110 registration fee (if applicable) made payable to UW-Green Bay: The following items must be returned to facilitate processing of your fall 2016 registration:

Outreach – Lifelong Learning Institute University of Wisconsin-Green Bay 2420 Nicolet Drive, IS 1040 Green Bay, WI 54311-7001

 Completed Class Registration Form  $110 Registration Fee (if applicable)

Name: ________________________________________________________  Phone: (________)______________________ Address:______________________________________________________________________________________________ City: ________________________________  ZIP: ___________  Email:__________________________________________ Vehicle License Plate Number (MANDATORY): __________________________________ The Lifelong Learning Institute will utilize the UW-Green Bay virtual parking permit. All members will be included in the LLI Directory unless a written request to be omitted is submitted to the LLI office. Tell us how you learned about LLI:_________________________________________________________________________

WELCOME! We are pleased that you are a member of the Lifelong Learning Institute. We encourage you to play an active role in achieving our goal of providing learning opportunities for retirees. Since we are peer-led, we rely on members to volunteer as a course coordinator, present a course by sharing an area of expertise or interest, serve on an LLI committee (Curriculum, Volunteer Development, Communication, Finance or Social) or work on one of the short term projects. If you are interested, we will contact you personally. Best day and time to call:_____________________________________

Pre-retirement occupation(s):_____________________________________________________________________________ Particular interests:______________________________________________________________________________________ Skills, hobbies, expertise, noteworthy travels or experiences:____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Tuition assistance may be available for those who meet the following requirement: Do you qualify for the Homestead Credit?   Yes   No If you qualify for assistance, can you contribute a portion?  $_____________

Lifelong Learning Institute Endowment Fund We have an LLI UWGB Gift Instrument (Endowment), the basic purpose of which is to provide funds for future LLI programs and expenses. Contributions are tax deductible and will allow us to grow and become even stronger in the future. If you wish to contribute (no amount is too small) to this LLI Endowment, please check the box below, indicate your contribution amount and send a separate check made out to UW-Green Bay Foundation to the LLI office together with your fall registration check. We thank you for your generosity. Contribution amount:  $_____________  (Please make out a separate check payable to UW-Green Bay Foundation.) — OVER — Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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REGISTRATION FORM

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

Register by placing a priority number in front of the courses you wish to attend. LIMIT OF 30 COURSES. Rate your most desired course as 1. Use each number (1–30) only once. For courses with multiple sessions, circle the appropriate session (A or B). Refer to the calendar on pages 4–7 and circle or highlight courses you wish to attend to help avoid registering for overlapping courses. A registration worksheet is located on page 48 to help you select courses. Failure to follow these guidelines could result in delaying the processing of your registration. MONDAY

TUESDAY (continued)

01 Our Green Bay Sisters

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

02 Vikings, Trolls, Elves – Oh My

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

51 Strategic Thinking Through Games

1–4 p.m.

03 Discovering Rawhide

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

52 Is the Book Better Than the Movie?

9 a.m.–12 p.m.

04 Along the Floridian Gulf of Mexico

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

53 Astronomy/History of Western Calendar 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

05 Glass Fusion Jewelry

1–3 p.m.

54 Can We Save Lake Michigan

06 Listen to and Understand Great Music

1–3 p.m.

55 History of Green Bay Schools

07 History of Hitler’s Empire Part 1

1–3 p.m.

56 How to Arrange Furniture and More

10 a.m.–12 p.m. 1–3 p.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

08 Exploration of Printmaking

$20  2–3 p.m.

57 You Can Have a Younger Looking Smile

1–3 p.m.

09 Beginning Drawing for Intimidated

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

58 Dawn of Man: Evolution of Hominids

1–3 p.m.

59 Who is My Neighbor?

1–3 p.m.

10 It’s a Mystery to Me

1–3 p.m.

11 Publishing Your Manuscript

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

12 Adapting to Changing Vision

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

13 St. Francis Cathedral/Diocese Tour

A or B  1–3 p.m.

$38  A or B  6:30–8:30 p.m.

14 Phyllo Dough

60 40 Most Common Landscaping Mistakes 10 a.m.–12 p.m. 61 Two Famous Poets

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

62 Of Gods and Wine: Ancient Wine Culture

1–3 p.m.

63 Importance of Vehicle Maintenance

1–3 p.m.

$15  10 a.m.–12 p.m.

15 John Ericsson, Inventor and Engineer

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

64 Intermediate PowerPoint

16 Reliving Early Days of Circus

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

65 Artist and a Book

17 Trip to Emerging Cuba

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

66 Reverse Mortgage

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

67 ABCD’s of Medicare

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

18 History of Puppetry

10 a.m.–1 p.m.

19 Legal Issues for the Elderly

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

20 Still More Brain Fireworks

1–3 p.m.

21 Breast Cancer

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

22 Laughter and Tears of Circus Life

10 a.m.–12 p.m. $5  1–3 p.m.

23 Quilting for Beginners

$50  A or B  6:30–8:30 p.m.

24 Making Focaccia

69 Revisit a Classic Short Work of Fiction

1–3 p.m.

70 Self Defense for Seniors

1–3 p.m.

71 Corn Husk Decorations A 10 a.m.–12 p.m. or B 1:30–3:30 p.m. 72 Qigong: Living Energy

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

74 GERD

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

75 Alexander the Great

7–9 p.m.

77 Senior Nutrition

1–3 p.m.

78 German for Beginners

31 Simple Breadmaking

A 10 a.m.–12 p.m. or B 1–3 p.m. 1–4 p.m.

33 Angels and Ornaments A 10 a.m.–12 p.m. or B 1:30–3:30 p.m.

80 Fun With Fall Flowers

83 Life in Ancient Rome

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

84 Mind, Brain and Personality

1–3 p.m. $5  1–3 p.m.

38 Art of Quilling 39 Guitars – History and Making

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

TUESDAY 40 Paper Making

$25  10 a.m.–12 p.m. 1–3 p.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m. 1–3 p.m. 9:30 a.m.–12 p.m.

85 Understanding Autism for Grandparents 10 a.m.–12 p.m. 86 Revisit Main Street USA

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

87 Look at Mechanical Waves

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

88 Create Holiday Centerpiece

$25  10 a.m.–12 p.m.

89 Essential Trialogue

A 10 a.m.–12 p.m. or B 1:30–3:30 p.m.

41 Intermediate Excel

1–3 p.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

82 Principles of Living – Part II

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

$10  10 a.m.–12 p.m.

81 Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice

35 Politics, Government Civility 37 Plant Foliage

10–11:30 a.m.

79 Social Media 101

34 Tasty Twisted Tangles 36 The Hands Have It! Jin Shin Jyutsu

1–3 p.m.

76 Wonder of Movement

28 Building a Show Choir Part III

32 Women on the Go

10 a.m.–12 p.m. 1–3 p.m.

29 America in Gilded Age

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

9:30–11 a.m.

73 Medicare Part D Plan Finder

25 Human Trafficking in Wisconsin

30 That Dragon, Cancer

1–3 p.m.

68 What is the Altrusa House? A 10 a.m.–12 p.m. or B 1–3 p.m.

26 How to Get TV off the Air

27 Strategies to Deal with Long Term Care 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

6–8 p.m.

90 Introduction to Scotland

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

91 Hemophilia and Bleeding Disorders

43 Basic Line Dancing

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

92 Better Bag of Groceries

$15 A 2–3 p.m. or B 3:15–4:15 p.m.

45 Intermediate Bridge 46 Continuing Issues 47 School Bus Driving Simulator 48 New Zealand and Australia 49 National Railroad Museum

9:30 a.m.–12 p.m. 1–3 p.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m. 1–3 p.m. A or B  1–3 p.m.

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

42 Principles of Living – Part 1 44 Gentle Yoga

24

50 Daily Painting

10 a.m.–12 p.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m. 1–3 p.m.

93 Comprehensive Judaism

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

94 Biking for Wusses

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

95 Introduction to Crocheting 96 Learn to Play Mah Jongg 97 Creativity in the Early Music of Beatles 98 Is Your Social Security Safe?

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

$5  1–3 p.m. 1–3:30 p.m. 10–11:30 a.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

WEDNESDAY (continued)

THURSDAY (continued)

99 Options for Independent Living

10 a.m.–12 p.m. $8  1–3 p.m.

100 GB Botanical Garden Guided Tour

153 Facial Rejuvenation

1–3 p.m.

154 Travelogue – Amtrak

1–3 p.m.

101 Jones Sign Company Tour

1–3 p.m.

155 Guide to Basic Investment

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

102 Visit to Fur Trade Era Green Bay

1–3 p.m.

156 Captain Murder

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

103 Commercialization of Milkweed

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

157 Early Days of Baseball - canceled

1–3 p.m.

104 Heart Failure/Supplements

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

158 Medical College of Wisconsin – Green Bay

1–3 p.m.

1–3 p.m.

159 Drugs in Brown County

1–4 p.m.

$12  A B C D E F  8 a.m.–12 p.m.

160 Music of Gustav Mahler

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

105 Behind the Scenes at Weidner Center 106 Make a Book

107 Social Security Benefits Overview

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

161 Railroad Literature

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

108 Brown County K-9 Unit Demo

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

162 Tatting 101

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

1–3 p.m.

163 Tatting 201

109 Osteoporosis and Fracture Hip Repair 110 Buddhism: Plan and Simple

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

111 Short Course in Intellectual Self-Defense

1–3 p.m.

112 Recreational Music Making I

$25  10:30 a.m.–12 p.m.

113 Recreational Music Making II

$25  1–2:30 p.m.

1–3 p.m. $20  10 a.m.–12 p.m.

164 Pulses in Your Diet 165 Exploring Fine Wine

1–3 p.m.

166 Different Levels of Senior Care

1–3 p.m.

167 End of Life Care

1–3 p.m.

114 Competing at the Highest Level

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

115 Fiestas: Mexican Celebrations

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

169 Laughter Really is Best Medicine

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

116 D-Day

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

170 Ken Burns: Civil War

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

117 Beginning Watercolor

1–3 p.m.

168 Intergenerational Dialogue

2–3:20 p.m.

$40  8:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.

171 International Meal

118 Cantatas of J.S. Bach

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

172 Art of Memory

119 Democracy and Political Trickery

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

173 So You Want to Rescue a Dog?

1–3 p.m.

1–3 p.m.

174 Where Does Food Come From?

$3  1–3 p.m.

120 Help! My Dog Won’t Listen 121 Understanding Our Brain/Neuroplasticity

1–3 p.m.

175 Art Therapy

122 Two Complex, Controversial Women

1–3 p.m.

176 Vintage Rings

123 Non–Profits 101/Boys and Girls Club 124 Nice ‘n Easy French 125 Healing Power of Music 126 Spanish I

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

127 Spanish III

177 Peggy Lee

1–3 p.m.

179 Mira: The First Four Letters of Miracle

1–3 p.m.

130 Learning to Decorate Cookies

10 a.m.–12 p.m. $20  10 a.m.–12 p.m. $20  1–3 p.m.

131 Learning to Decorate Cupcakes 132 3-D Paper Creations

1–3 p.m.

133 Midwest Sampler of Women’s Novels

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

$20  10 a.m.–12 p.m.

134 Candy Making 135 iPad Basics

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

136 Learning to Play Cribbage 137 Handmade Pasta

10 a.m.–12 p.m. A 10 a.m.–12 p.m. or B 1–3 p.m.

178 Richter Museum

9:30 a.m.–12 p.m.

129 Pharmacy: Questions/Answers

1–3 p.m. $5  9:30–11:30 a.m.

1–3 p.m.

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

180 The Sport of Rowing

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

181 2016 Presidential Election

1–3 p.m.

183 New Member Welcome

9–11 a.m.

184 Way We Do Dying and Death

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

185 Campus Tour

11 a.m.–1 p.m.

186 Biking is Fun

10 a.m.–12 p.m. and 10 a.m.–2 p.m.

187 Adult Coloring Books 188 Yoga and Ayurveda

1–3:30 p.m. A or B  1–3 p.m.

189 Tigger Keep His Bounce

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

190 Recorders Beyond Music Class

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

191 Digital Photography – Camera

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

THURSDAY 139 U.S. and Wisconsin Supreme Courts 140 U.S. Electoral College 141 Hearing Loss and Hearing Assistance 142 Needlework Open Stitch

192 Digital Photography – Photo Enhancement 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

1–3:30 p.m.

194 Message is the Same

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

1–3:30 p.m.

195 Fine Arts in Education

1–3 p.m.

10 a.m.–12 p.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

9:30–11:30 a.m.

197 Talking Back

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

198 Encore Performance! Sitdown Comic

6–8 p.m.

A 10 a.m.–12 p.m. or B 1–3 p.m.

199 Genealogy 200 What’s Going on in Community

1–3 p.m.

201 Give the Perfect Gift

148 Canonical Gospels

1–3 p.m.

202 Bay of Green Bay

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

151 Public Opinion Polling

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

152 Home Staging

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

1–3 p.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

147 Local History with Mary Jane Herber

150 Are You too Dependent on Electricity? 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

1–3 p.m.

196 Helping Your Children/Grandchildren

143 Beginning Bridge 145 Intermediate PowerPoint for Apple

1–3 p.m.

193 Exploring Colors

144 Oil Painting

149 Books and You

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

182 Resistance Training

$18  9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.

138 Irish Christmas Customs

146 Chocolate

1–3 p.m.

FRIDAY

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

128 “With Malice Toward None”…

10 a.m.–12 p.m.

203 Taking Care of Your Hands 204 Singing Your Way to Christmas

1–3 p.m. 1–3 p.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m. 1–3 p.m. 10 a.m.–12 p.m.

SUNDAY 205 Stop Kiss – Theatre Production/Talkback

2–4 p.m.

— OVER — Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

25

GIFT OF SUPPORT

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

Donor Information Please print or type information. Name(s): _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Address:______________________________________________________________________________________________ City: ___________________________________________________________  State:__________  ZIP:_________________ Phone: (________) _______________________  Email:________________________________________________________

Please accept my contribution of $_____________ to the Lifelong Learning Institute (LLI) at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. My gift is (choose one):   Designated for the Lifelong Learning Institute Endowment

 Designated to be used immediately to help meet LLI operating costs



(If no designation is indicated, all monies will be placed in the Endowment Fund.)

Gift Information Contributions are tax deductible to the extent provided by law. All donors will receive a receipt for their tax records. Choose one:  Gift made online at www.uwgb.edu/foundation.  A check payable to the UW-Green Bay Foundation is enclosed. (Include “LLI” or “LLI Endowment” in the memo line)  Authorization for a   VISA   MasterCard   Discover   American Express  credit card charge is provided here. ($50 minimum gift required for credit cards) Card no.: ___________________________________________  Exp. (mm/yy): _________  3-digit (CVV) code:__________ Cardholder name:_______________________________________________________________________________________ Signature:_____________________________________________________________________________________________  I/We will make a stock gift. Please have a UW-Green Bay staff member contact me/us. INCREASE YOUR GIVING POWER! Many employers sponsor a matching gift program for which retirees are eligible. Obtain and complete a matching gift application from your employer — you may be able to double or even triple the amount of your contribution!

Recognition Information Name(s) as you would like it to appear in the University’s Annual Report or other public announcements: ______________________________________________________________________   I/We wish to remain anonymous. Please return this form to: UW-Green Bay Foundation; 2420 Nicolet Drive, CL 805; Green Bay WI 54311-7001 Donation questions? Contact Shannon Badura, University Advancement, at (920) 465-2553 or [email protected]. 26

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

87  A Look at Mechanical Waves: Water, Earthquake and Sound (N) Presenter: Gary Dallman Coordinator: Karen Dallman Contact Info: 406-8206 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 29; Dec. 6 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230

share a central mission and understanding as “chosen people”? On what terms is a respectful and meaningful relationship possible between the faith communities? These questions serve as the first order toward a trialogue that is essential in the world today.

90  Introduction to Scotland (R)

Water, earthquake and sound waves are all mechanical waves that require a material medium to travel through. This course examines common features which include speed, intensity, frequency, reflection and interference.

Presenter: Mike Murphy Coordinator: Barb Beaver Contact Info: 983-6573 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 7 Limit: 120  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: NPM

88  Create Your Own Holiday Centerpiece (N)

A light-hearted pictorial overview of the geography, history and culture of a small country famous for its rugged scenery, bloody conflicts, colorful kilts, quaint language, strong whiskey, ear splitting bagpipes, memorable folk poetry, and ingenious inventions (including golf) which transformed the world.

Presenter: Kristine Klasen Coordinator: Barb Beaver Contact Info: 983-6573 • [email protected] Date: Dec. 6 Limit: 20  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Bellevue Community Center One of the best parts of the holidays is the beautiful decorations. Make your own fresh floral centerpiece with fragrant evergreens, flowers and festive accents. Container and flowers will be provided. Bring your own stem cutter. A $25 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

89  “The Essential Trialogue: Unity and Dissension Between the Abrahamic Faiths of JudaismChristianity-Islam” (N) Presenter: Michael Lukens Coordinator: Joyce Dirschl Contact Info: 339-9215 • [email protected] Dates: Dec. 6, 8 Limit: 120  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: NPM We are living in a time when there are deep tensions both within and between Judaism, Christianity and Islam. It becomes ever more critical that we engage in rational and reasonable discussion. When vehemence and violence rage, careful analysis becomes more than valuable; it is essential. The three faiths within a reputed common lineage in Abraham have both foundational unity and profound dissension. Initially, the dispute is whether we truly share common understandings in three central elements. Do we worship the same God? Do we

91  Hemophilia and Bleeding Disorders, Pharmacoeconomics and Drug Channels (N) Presenter: Brian Barkow, Pharm. D. Coordinator: David Manke Contact Info: 869-2032 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 7 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 This two part course will look at hemophilia and bleeding disorders and also pharmacoeconomics and drug channels. Hemophilia and bleeding disorders are rare conditions hindering the body from clotting appropriately; this first part will look at the history, pathophysiology (what is happening and why and how it develops) and pharmacotherapy (what the drugs do and why) of the disease to increase knowledge and awareness of both the condition and the high quality treatment center available right in Green Bay. The second part on pharmacoeconomics and drug channels will look at the conditions, forces and incentives in the American pharmaceutical environment to help you better understand how your medication is developed, how it makes it to you, why your medication changes size and color and why the price you pay keeps altering.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

27

WEDNESDAY COURSES

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

92  A Better Bag of Groceries (R)

95  Introduction to Crocheting (R)

Presenter: Lauren Lindsley, RDN, CD Coordinator: Marian Koss Contact Info: 437-4918 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 7 Limit: 45  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220

Presenter: Laura Slater Coordinator: Jennifer Scott Contact Info: 497-1878 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5 Limit: 20  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230

Is Greek yogurt really better than regular yogurt? What type of peanut butter should I buy? Join Festival’s Registered Dietitian, Lauren Lindsley, as she discusses the NuVal® Nutritional Scoring System, along with other helpful hints to make your way through the grocery store while avoiding common pitfalls. What you learn will help you spare your wallet and your waistline! Come prepared to ask all of your food and nutrition-related questions!

In this basic crochet class for the beginner, we will create a sampler of the fundamental crochet stitches and finish up with a simple project of our choice. Learn the chain stitch, single crochet, double crochet and triple crochet. Once you know these basic stitches, you should be able to follow a simple pattern to complete a project of your choice. Time will also be spent on pattern reading, “tools of the trade,” types and sizes of hooks and yarn selection. No previous crochet experience is necessary for this class. Come join in the fun! The instructor will buy all the materials for the class. A $5 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

93  Comprehensive Exploration of Authentic Judaism (R) Presenter: Rabbi Michoel Feinstein Coordinator: Julie Arneth Contact Info: 434-0764 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 7, 14, 21 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 A user-friendly forum for all backgrounds, from the beginner to the well-versed. “Question and Answer” session will follow each lecture. Ask what you’ve always wanted to know.

94  Biking for Wusses (R) Presenter: Mary Cook Coordinator: Laura Slater Contact Info: 434-8787 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28 Limit: 25  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Off Campus If it has been awhile since you have ridden that bike in your garage and you would like to get back on the trail, this class is for you. All rides will be less than 10 miles on paved, flat, local trails. Experienced riders looking for a short mid-week ride with a friendly group are also welcome. Bikers will be responsible for getting their bikes to the trailhead. Helmets are required. An Assumption of Risk form will be available online at the LLI website, please fill it out and return it to the address on the form. A State Trail Pass will be required for some rides. An itinerary with directions for each ride will also be available online at the LLI website.

96  Learn to Play Mah Jongg (C) Presenter: Jeanne Shaffer Coordinator: Judy Hastert Contact Info: 499-2609 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5 Limit: 12  Time: 1–3:30 p.m. Location: Bellevue Community Center Learn to play the American version of the ancient Chinese tile game, Mah Jongg, with the help of a knowledgeable player at each table of four. Mah Jongg sets will be available for use during class. Mah Jongg is a game that takes two to three sessions to learn. All of the rules will be covered in the first session. A $9 fee for the National Mah Jongg card is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received. Please do not sign up for the course if you cannot attend all five sessions.

Thank you for working with us to make the Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay a success!

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 28

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

WEDNESDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

97  Creativity in the Early Music of the Beatles (N)

100  Green Bay Botanical Garden Guided Tour (R)

Presenter: Prof. Terence O’Grady Coordinator: Ken Haugen Contact Info: 562-1004 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 14 Limit: 120  Time: 10–11:30 a.m.  Location: NPM

Presenter: John Katalinich Coordinator: Liz Katalinich Contact Info: 435-9262 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 14 Limit: 60  Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: Green Bay Botanical Gardens, 2600 Larsen Rd.

This course examines the Beatles in the first three years of their recording careers (1962–1964), focusing on the ways in which they used creative techniques to make their music stand out from their various competitors. Reasons for their powerful impact in the United States (the “Beatlemania” movement) will be examined and a number of recorded examples will be played. Questions and comments from the participants will be encouraged.

98  Is Your Social Security Safe? (N) Presenter: Tom Wiers Coordinator: Kate Wiers Contact Info: 337-2189 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 14 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Headline: “Social Security Benefits Cut 25%” Could this happen? “No”, you say? Let’s analyze. We will examine how Social Security was built, how it has changed, how it is funded, its condition today and what the future might bring. We’ll also look at how a couples’ benefits change when one spouse passes away. Social Security is important. Know more about it. Be prepared!

99  Options for Independent Living (R) Presenter: Tom Diedrick Coordinator: Wes Carvenough Contact Info: 497-1108 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 14 Limit: 30  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Options Showcase Model Home This course is an opportunity to learn about Options for Independent Living and its unique services for people with disabilities and those who are older. Participants will tour Option’s David L. Hall Showcase Model Home & Office Complex. This facility features five bathrooms with different features and adaptive bathing alternatives, a kitchen with adapted cooking aids, a technology room with numerous telecommunications aids and telephones for people with different levels of hearing loss and an accessible garden. An emphasis on accessibility and universal design in residential housing is the course goal.

Join John, GBBG member for a guided tour! Learn the history of the GBBG through behind the scenes staffing and volunteer efforts that have motivated the incredible growth of the garden. A walking tour of the grounds is included. This event will take place rain or shine. An $8 admission fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received. (No Botanical Garden membership discounts apply.)

101  Jones Sign Company Tour (R) Presenter: Rafael Aguilo Coordinator: Gary Lewins Contact Info: 497-1152 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 14 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Jones Sign You will learn about Jones Sign Company, the 5th largest sign company in the U.S. Discover its 105 year history and see a variety of its products. Explore the manufacturing methods used in the welding and fabricating shops, and see what it takes to get a sign from concept to fabrication and installation. Participants must wear long pants and closed-toe shoes. The tour will require walking from one quarter to one half mile. Safety glasses will be provided on site.

102  A Visit to Fur Trade Era Green Bay (N) Presenter: Carl Johnson Coordinator: Barb Beaver Contact Info: 983-6573 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 14 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 By means of the interpretation of artifacts, the course will explore some of the economic and military aspects of the fur trade in eighteenth century Green Bay. Through the use of living history, students will meet an individual from that period who paddled the waters of the Great Lakes as a voyageur.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

29

WEDNESDAY COURSES 103  Commercialization of Milkweed – How a Mistake Led to a 3 Year Research Project (N) Presenter: Jim Tanner Coordinator: Kelly Dadam Contact Info: 468-5115 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 14, 21 Limit: 45  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 A lab test got folks excited about a super absorbing fiber. Kimberly-Clark teamed up with Standard Oil of Ohio and the quest began. Milkweed is almost a commercial product today.

104  Heart Failure – Pathophysiology and Pharmacotherapy; Supplements – Helpful or Harmful? (N) Presenter: Brian Barkow, Pharm. D. Coordinator: Lori Zimmerman Contact Info: 606-0551 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 21 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center This session will have two presentations. The first will look at heart failure and the pathophysiology of the condition (what is happening and why; how it develops) as well as the pharmacotherapy of treatment (what the drugs do and why). The second presentation on dietary supplements will look at what supplements are, whether they are beneficial or harmful and general information regarding their place in pharmacotherapy.

105  Behind the Scenes Look at the Weidner Center (R) Presenter: Stephanie Maufort Coordinator: Wes Carvenough Contact Info: 497-1108 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 21 Limit: 100  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Weidner Center Have you ever wondered what actually goes on behind the scenes at the Weidner? Are you aware that there are actually four areas used for performances? If these are questions to which you would like answers, then come and join the Weidner staff as they answer your questions and provide you with a tour of the stage and dressing rooms as well as the other theaters in the building. An elevator is available to get from floor to floor but there will still be some walking involved.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

106  Make a Book: Book Binding Styles (R) Presenter: Kathleen Hackbarth Coordinators: See Below Dates: Sept. 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26 Limit: 12  Time: 8 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Bellevue Center Come learn how to make your very own book from start to finish. Retired art teacher Kathleen Hackbarth teaches the bookbinding techniques listed below. No experience is needed. If you have a favorite paper or object you would like to use, feel free to bring it along and we will see how to make it work. Everyone is encouraged to bring a brown bag lunch for yourself as we will work through four hours. Register for any or all sessions. Each session will count as one course. A fee of $12 will be payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

Sept. 21 – A.) Handmade Boxes Coordinator: Kathy Heitl Contact Info: 391-9535 Using many techniques used in book binding, we will create a box with a cover and a handle. Many of our papers will be handmade and hand painted. After learning the techniques, you will be able to create any size box you wish.

Sept. 28 – B.) Star Book Coordinator: Sheila Tomac Contact Info: 338-9247 • [email protected] The star book is more sculptural and very small. It can be used to hang from the ceiling or as a special card/ book for a retirement or birthday for someone special as it is full of little pockets you can fill with notes or small objects. When finished it is in the shape of a large star.

Oct. 5 – C.) Flutter Book Box Coordinator: Sue Johnson Contact Info: 715-587-7618 • [email protected] This book makes a great gift for young and old alike. The pages pop open for writing, gluing on photos or keepsakes. The bottom of the flutter book is attached to four small drawers with bead pulls. This is a fun and charming little book that once you learn the technique is easy to make at home.

Oct. 12 – D.) Piano Hinge Book Coordinator: Sheila Tomac Contact Info: 338-9247 • [email protected] This is just a fun book to create and a delightful change from the “typical” bound book. There is no sewing or

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 30

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

WEDNESDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses drilling as this creation is held together with shish-ka-bob skewers. We will be painting the skewers to coordinate with the cover paper and weave the tips to secure them in place.

Oct. 19 – E.) Coptic Stitch Book Coordinator: Mary Williams Contact Info: 336-7677 • [email protected] This style has an ancient history from Ethiopia. Creating it involves the use of stacked “signatures”, book board and hand sewing. The binding of this book is on the outside of the cover so all our stitching and beading will show.

109  Osteoporosis and Fracture Hip Repair (N) Presenter: Dan Severance, MD Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 28 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Dr. Severance, an Orthopedic Trauma Surgeon, will discuss the signs and symptoms of osteoporosis. He will discuss surgical options for fractured hips, fall prevention tips, post operation care and exercises to enhance your recuperation.

Oct. 26 – F.) Faux Leather Book Coordinator: Mary Williams Contact Info: 336-7677 • [email protected]

110  Buddhism: Plain and Simple (R)

This book has a soft cover making it easy to take along while traveling. It involves cutting, gluing and a bit of sewing and beading. It is fun and easy to make on your own, once you know the technique.

Presenter: John Nemick Coordinator: Mary Schuster Contact Info: 434-7271 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 28, Oct. 5 Limit: 75  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: FPC Banner Hall

107  Social Security Benefits Overview (N)

We will look at the core principles of the Buddhist tradition and some of the forms of belief, paying particular attention to the concepts and practices of Zen.

Presenter: Ronald Niesing Coordinator: Rita Dufour Contact Info: 499-8708 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 28 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220

111  A Short Course in Intellectual Self-Defense (N)

This course provides an overview of the different benefits that are available from Social Security, how and when to file and documents necessary for file documentation.

108  Brown County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Unit Demonstration (R) Presenter: Tony Tasch, Brown County Sheriff Coordinator: Margene Marcantonio Contact Info: 499-9284 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 28 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Brown County Sheriff’s Office The K-9 has been a vital tool for the citizens of Brown County and the officers of the Brown County Sheriff’s Office since its introduction in 1976. From locating missing children to apprehending the worst criminals in society, the K-9’s benefits are immeasurable. This presentation will introduce you to a day in the life of a K-9 and the handler. The class will be held at the Brown County Sheriff’s Office.

Presenter: Gillian Dale Coordinator: Janice Rickert Contact Info: 863-7009 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 28; Oct. 5 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center If you want to be more than just a savvy consumer, more than just a taxpayer and aspire to be a truly constructive citizen, this short course may be for you. We will outline some of the blocks to in-depth understanding of the issues facing us all and suggest ways to fight back. Those obstacles include pitfalls in our current systems of media and information, common flaws in “arguments” presented to us and language used to mold our thoughts in a particular way.

An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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WEDNESDAY COURSES 112  Recreational Music Making I (R) Presenter: Mary Vandersteen Coordinator: Jane Hyduke Contact Info: 863-8237 Dates: Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26; Nov. 2 Limit: 12  Time: 10:30 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Heid Music, 2605 S. Oneida St. If you’ve always wanted to play the piano and wish to learn at a fast pace, then this course is for you. You will learn keyboard geography, note reading and rhythm. A $25 fee for materials is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

113  Recreational Music Making II (R) Presenter: Mary Vandersteen Coordinator: Jane Hyduke Contact Info: 863-8237 Dates: Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26; Nov. 2 Limit: 12  Time: 1–2:30 p.m. Location: Heid Music, 2605 S. Oneida St. For those with some piano background, even if you think you have forgotten it all, and wish to learn more, then this course is for you. Learn keyboard geography, reading notes and rhythm. A $25 fee for materials is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

114  Competing at the Highest Level (N) Presenter: Molly Vandervest Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 5 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Kress Events Center Presented by Green Bay Athletics Staff and Coaches Fall Session. Learn the challenges of budgeting, recruiting and scheduling Division I Athletics. Hear from senior staff and coaches from the Green Bay Athletic Department and their strategies to compete at the highest level. A separate spring session will focus on the student-athletics. Attendees in the fall program will receive a voucher to attend a men’s or women’s basketball game during the 2016–2017 season.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

115  Fiestas: Mexican Celebrations of Family and Life (N) Presenter: Sr. Melanie Maczka Coordinator: John Arneth Contact Info: 337-1934 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 5 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Have you ever attended a Quinceanos? Have you ever wondered why the month of December is filled with activities for Hispanics? Mexican weddings have some “extras” that are not common in American weddings — do you know what they are? Come learn about the customs that are part of the lives of your Hispanic/Latino neighbors. There will be a panel presentation with Elizabeth Kostichka, Pilar Campos, Fr. Ken DeGroot and Sr. Melanie Maczka.

116  D-Day (R) Presenter: Walt Busalacchi Coordinator: Ken Haugen Contact Info: 562-1004 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Join Walt Busalacchi for a discussion of one of the most interesting and significant events of WWII — the Allied invasion of Europe. D-Day! The course will review events leading to the start of WWII in Europe; the evolution of Allied war strategy; the build-up of men and material and the elaborate deception plans. We will follow the Pathfinders, Paratroops, Gliders and the Rangers at Point du Hoc. Lastly, we will chronicle the actual beach landings and German response.

117  Beginning Watercolor (R) Presenter: Jeanne Mease Coordinator: Dianne Briggs Contact Info: 336-0394 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2 Limit: 25  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center This class will be an introduction to the transparent watercolor, though more experienced students are welcome to enroll. Watercolor techniques and painting techniques will be demonstrated to learn to control the paint. It will be stressed that although watercolor can be challenging, there are no mistakes, only “happy accidents!” Supply list will be posted on the website.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 32

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

WEDNESDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

118  The Cantatas of J. S. Bach (N) Presenter: Prof. Terence O’Grady Coordinator: Mary Cook Contact Info: 321-0379 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 12 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 J. S. Bach composed over 500 cantatas for voices, accompanying instruments and continuo, of which a little over 200 still survive. This class will explore the music style and function of these cantatas — both sacred and secular ­— from the earliest part of his career to his later years as the Kapellmeister of St. Thomas Church in Leipzig.

121  Understanding Our Brain and Neuroplasticity (N) Presenters: Rolf Lulloff, M. D., David Donarski, M.D. Ret. Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 12, 19 Limit: 150  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Ashwaubenon C. C. Learn how we make our brains work in a healthy, productive and satisfying way throughout all of the stages in our lives. Learn how we deal with and overcome the many potential challenges to our brain’s health, such as Parkinson’s disease, strokes and brain traumas.

119  Democracy and Political Trickery in Ancient Athens and Rome (N)

122  Two Complex, Controversial and Passionate Women (N)

Presenter: Gregory Aldrette Coordinator: Barry Burrows Contact Info: 406-1846 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 12 Limit: 120  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: NPM

Presenters: Bev Smith, Judy Crain Coordinator: Penny Blakeslee Contact Info: 469-1399 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 12, 19 Limit: 250  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: KROC Auditorium

In this election season, what better time to look at politics in ancient Greece and Rome. This course will describe the development of the world’s very first democracy in ancient Athens, including the unlikely story of how it began, as we as some of its strengths and flaws. Then we will examine the key role of public speaking in Roman politics, and specifically, the strategies that Rome’s greatest orator, Cicero, employed in order to persuade audiences. Learn how many rhetorical “tricks” often thought of as modern, were actually fully developed over 2,000 years ago.

Bev and Judy will again personify extraordinary women of the past. This fall’s programs feature two women of different eras who challenged barriers that restricted women’s lives in the past. Some of the issues for which they are remembered remain controversial today. The programs will be performed as staged readings with one of the presenters portraying the designated woman the other interviewing her. As always, the identities of the women remain unknown until class time. Men are welcome, as well to attend and participate in discussion for both classes.

120  Help! My Dog Won’t Listen to Me (N) Presenter: Doris Herber Coordinator: Barbara Beaver Contact Info: 983-6573 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 12 Limit: 16  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Own a “disobedient” dog? Come. Sit. Stay. Learn how to think like a dog and discover why Fluffy won’t listen to you. Class for humans only.

123  Non-Profits 101 and the Boys and Girls Club of Greater Green Bay (N) Presenter: John Benberg Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 19, 26 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Room: RH 230 / Off Campus A two part course will provide information on how nonprofit organizations function and their unique challenges. Primary focus will be on The Boys and Girls Club of Greater Green Bay with information on who is served and the measurement tools used. The second session will be a tour of the Lutsey Clubhouse of the Boys and Girls Club at 1451 University Ave. Participants will see all program spaces and learn more about issues facing school age children in the area. A Q & A will follow with multiple club staff.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

33

WEDNESDAY COURSES 124  Nice ‘n Easy Conversational French (N) Presenter: Janet Moench Coordinator: Peter Andrews Contact Info: 336-3425 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 19, 26; Nov. 2, 9 Limit: 25  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Fireside Room This is to be a basic conversational French course for those who may want to know or refresh on some French words and phrases or who wish to hone-up a bit for that trip to France. Spelling and grammar will not be emphasized. An inexpensive guide is required as is a spiral bound notebook or similar, for taking notes. After receiving your registered status, please contact your coordinator to participate in a group order to lessen the cost for the guide. Madame Moench is a retired French and German teacher from the Green Bay District and the state of Arizona.

125  The Healing Power of Music (N) Presenters: Susan Gallagher-Lepak, Sarah Meredith Coordinator: Anneliese Waggoner Contact Info: 435-7527 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 26 Limit: 150  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: NPM The presentation will address the history of music therapy beginning in the 12th Century, benefits of music interventions and the science behind it. Specific attention will be given to current uses of music for beneficial outcomes with various illness conditions (e.g., dementia, tinnitus, pain, pre-operative anxiety, Parkinson’s, etc.)

126  Spanish I (C) Presenters: Lyla Meade, Marilyn Secor Coordinator: Delton Tills Contact Info: 434-6568 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 26; Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Limit: 20  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 This course is for beginners or those who need to review the basics. We will practice through conversation, assignments and games. Our text is Spanish for Gringos, Level One, 2nd Edition. Please bring a notebook.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

127  Spanish III (C) Presenters: Lyla Meade, Marilyn Secor Coordinator: Delton Tills Contact Info: 434-6568 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 26; Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Limit: 20  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 After a quick review of vocabulary and grammar from Introductory to Spanish II, we will learn additional verbs and constructions in the present tense to express immediate past and immediate future. Through our textbook (Spanish for Gringos, 2nd Edition by Barron’s) and workbook (Barron’s E-Z Spanish, 5th Edition) plus worksheets, conversation and games, we will learn to use stem-changing verbs in more complex sentences. Please bring a notebook and pack of 3” x 5” index cards in multiple colors.

128  “With Malice Toward None…” Abe Lincoln’s Springfield (R) Presenter: Dr. Richard Stevens, Ph.D. Coordinator: Barb Beaver Contact Info: 983-6573 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 2 Limit: 120  Time: 9:30 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: NPM This course explores the life of Abraham Lincoln as reflected by his time in Springfield, IL. Photos show he reconstructed New Salem historic village of Lincoln’s youth in the 1830s; Abe Lincoln’s home; as a young lawyer with Mary Todd; and the Abe Lincoln Presidential Museum. Quotes from Lincoln’s statements and his Gettysburg Address reveal some of his ideas on the principles of American democracy, human rights and the uniqueness of our country’s foundation in the Declaration of Independence.

129  Pharmacy: Questions, Answers and Pearls (N) Presenter: John Badtke, Rh.P. Coordinator: Ed Smith Contact Info: 494-5944 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 2 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Have you ever wondered what to ask the pharmacist or how they could educate you? Learn from a pharmacist with extensive experience the questions you should ask and what to anticipate for answers. In addition, learn some pearls regarding the practical how’s and why’s of some of the commonly used medications.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 34

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

WEDNESDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

130  Learning to Decorate Cookies (N) Presenter: Julie Sizemore Coordinator: Paula Fleurant Contact Info: 468-7276 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 2 Limit: 24  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Creative Cake, 1544 W. Mason St. Learn beginning techniques for decorating cookies. A $20 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

131  Learning to Decorate Cupcakes (N) Presenter: Julie Sizemore Coordinator: Paula Fleurant Contact Info: 468-7276 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 2 Limit: 24  Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: Creative Cake, 1544 W. Mason St. Learn beginning techniques for decorating cupcakes. A $20 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

132  3-D Paper Creations (R) Presenter: James Huss Coordinator: Sue Johnson Contact Info: 715-587-7618 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 2, 9 Limit: 16  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Participants will use origami techniques to construct a 3-D 16 point Moravian star, along with simple cut and paste techniques to construct a 3-D snowflake and dove, which can all be used for holiday decorating.

133  Midwest Sampler of Women’s Novels (N) Presenter: Sid Bremer Coordinator: Mary Cook Contact Info: 321-0379 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 2, 16, 30; Dec. 14 Limit: 25  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 We will read and discuss recent Midwest fiction by culturally diverse women. Our first meeting will introduce us to each other, to our images of the Midwest, and to a short story I’ll bring to read by Appleton-born Chinese-

American Lan Samantha Chang. Meeting every other week thereafter, we’ll start close to home with AngloAmerican Mona Simpson’s Off Keck Road (2000) about two “Bay City” single women of different generations and classes. We’ll then read Syrian-born Mohja Kahf’s The Girl in the Tangerine Scarf (2006), about growing up Muslim in Indiana, and Ojibwe-German-American Louise Erdrich’s critically acclaimed novel, Shadow Tag (2010), about a Minnesota woman seeking herself in the context of a troubled marriage. An emphasis on group discussion will be particularly valuable for LLI’s who read the novels. All three will be available for purchase at the Reader’s Loft and at Barnes & Noble or can be ordered (new or used) via the internet, where Amazon.com has plenty of copies and betterworldbooks.com has a few too; the first two novels are also available as e-books.

134  Candy Making (N) Presenter: Julie Sizemore Coordinator: Paula Fleurant Contact Info: 468-7276 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 9 Limit: 24  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Creative Cake Supplies Learn basic candy making techniques using a chocolate base. A $20 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

135  iPad Basics (R) Presenter: Andrea Stepanik Coordinator: Gloria Gaie Contact Info: 494-5944 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 9, 16 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Brown County Library Are you new to using iPads and want to learn the basics? Come to our two-part class for iPad beginners. The first class will cover the essentials, including basic navigation, using the app store and downloading apps. The second class will dig a little deeper and cover how to get the most out of your iPad’s settings, backing up your iPad using iCloud and explore the Safari Internet browser. There will be plenty of time for your questions. Feel free to bring your own iPad if you have one or watch ours on the big screen!

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY COURSES 136  Learning to Play Cribbage (R) Presenter: Pat Fuge Coordinator: Janice Rickert Contact Info: 863-7009 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 9, 16 Limit: 20  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Gnome Games Cribbage, a two-handed card game, has been entertaining players since the 17th century. It is one of the most popular card games in the English speaking world. Cribbage affords players the anticipation of the luck of the deal and ample opportunity to exercise their skills in discarding while using the “Cribbage board” for scoring instead of pencil and paper. You will learn the basics of play, scoring and 2–3 player Cribbage while enjoying a morning of pegging out with the Gnomes.

137  Handmade Pasta (C) Presenter: Kelly Dadam Coordinator: Rita Dufour Contact Info: 499-8708 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 9, 16, 23 Limit: 7  Time: 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Location: Mauthe Center Kitchen

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

139  An Update on the U.S. and Wisconsin Supreme Courts (N) Presenter: Dan Spielmann Coordinator: Patty Payette Contact Info: 544-9684 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 1 Limit: 250  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 250 This course will provide an overview of the current U.S. Supreme Court and review of some of significant decisions of the “Roberts” Court. A quick look at recent issues with the Wisconsin Supreme Court will also be presented.

140  The History of the United States Electoral College (R) Presenter: Benjamin Cruz-Uribe Coordinator: Penny Blakeslee Contact Info: 469-1399 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 1 Limit: 250  Time: 1–3:30 p.m.  Room: RH 250

We will cover several areas of the world and the pasta dishes from them. Pasta machine and hand-rolled pastas will be the focus. Those attending may wish to bring an apron, rolling pin and knife. An $18 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

The president of the United States is elected by a College of Electors. Who are these electors? Where do they come from? How does the popular vote tie in with the “Electoral College”? This course will cover the history of the Electoral College, the rule/laws governing it and many issues and problems associated with this process. In addition, this course will cover the proposed changes that the state of Wisconsin may implement.

138  Irish Christmas Customs and Traditions (R)

141  Hearing Loss and Hearing Assistive Technology (N)

Presenters: Kathy Mallon, Cheryl Murphy Coordinator: Gloria Gaie Contact Info: 494-5944 • [email protected] Date: Dec. 14 Limit: 30  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Mauthe Fireside Room

Presenters: Amanda Hallas-Huff, Calvin Richtag Coordinator: Joyce Dirschl Contact Info: 339-9215 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 8 Limit: 45  Time: 1–3:30 p.m. Location: Options for Independent Living

Kathy Mallon is a published and award-winning poet. Her Irish poems are published in a book called “Irish Tweed”. Cheryl Murphy is an accomplished and well-known area harpist. She plays with the Brown County Civic Symphony and a traditional harp group as well. This program will educate and entertain you.

Presentation will cover ear anatomy and hearing loss, effective communication and listening strategies. Hearing aid technology and assistive devices that are available to improve hearing and communication will be discussed.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 36

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

THURSDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

142  Needlework Open Stitch (N) Presenter: Karen Wojahn Coordinator: Terry Blaser Contact Info: 494-1021 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 8, 15, 22 Limit: 20  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Do you have a needlework project you want to complete? Maybe one you started in the 1970’s? Is there a type of needlework you want to learn? Bring any piece of hand embroidery — old or new — to work on. You supply the materials and there will be help for you. When registered status is received, you should contact the coordinator identifying your type of needlework so proper help can be provided.

143  Beginning Bridge (C) Presenter: Howard Ott Coordinator: Stu Hoar Contact Info: 866-3971 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13 Limit: 24  Time: 9:30–11:30 a.m. Location: Bellevue Community Center This course is for persons who have no or very little knowledge of the standard four-handed contract Bridge game. It will introduce the beginner to the equipment, objectives, bidding, Standard American Point Count and play of Contract or “Party Bridge.” It is preparation for “Common Bridge Conventions.”

145  Intermediate PowerPoint for Apple Computer Users (N) Presenter: Fred Delie Coordinator: Karen Dallman Contact Info: 737-0202 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 8, 22, 29 Limit: 12  Time: 6 – 8 pm  Room: IS 1129B This course will teach the intermediate level techniques in using Microsoft PowerPoint. Using themes, inserting objects, creating slide shows, transitions, and animation will be covered. This course is for Apple computer users and will be located in IS 1129B (GAC lab).

146  Chocolate (R) Presenters: James Seroogy, Marjorie Hitchcock Session A Coordinator: Margene Marcantonio Contact Info: 499-9284 • [email protected] Session B Coordinator: John Arneth Contact Info: 337-1934 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 15 Limit: 20 Session A Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.; Session B Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: Seroogy’s Chocolates Chocolates, caramels, clusters, cremes, chewies, galore! Discover how for over 100 years, Seroogy’s Chocolates has been creating these confections. Learn where chocolate comes from and how it is processed. The class includes a tour and samples. Choose Session A or B; do not choose both.

144  Oil Painting (R) Presenter: Rob Wasmund Coordinator: Jim Oleniczak Contact Info: 499-8947 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27 Limit: 25  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Art Garage Learn basic oil painting. We will start at the beginning and establish a base, then you progress at your own pace. Although a finished painting is the goal, the learning basic skills and techniques is the intention. A list of materials will be posted on the LLI website.

147  Local History with Mary Jane Herber (R) Presenter: Mary Jane Herber Coordinator: Arlene Molzahn Contact Info: 499-7920 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 15, 22 Limit: 295  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Brown County Library There is more to the history of Brown County than many parts of Wisconsin. Learn what is unique about Green Bay and surrounding area including how Brown County was settled, by whom and when. You might be surprised by the answers!

Perplexity is the beginning of knowledge. KAHLIL GIBRAN (N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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THURSDAY COURSES 148  The Canonical Gospels: Translation Facts and Issues (R) Presenter: Benjamin Cruz-Uribe Coordinator: Laura Slater Contact Info: 434-8787 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 15, 22, 29 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Why do the Gospels in each Bible have different translations? How many versions of each can there be? Is there a way to determine which one is more correct? When were the Gospels written? Who wrote them? In what language were they written? What are the rules for doing translations of ancient manuscripts? This course will try to answer these and many other questions dealings with the Canonical Gospels. Each participant should bring a Bible to this class.

149  Books and You (R) Presenter: Powell Trotti Coordinator: Anita Kirschling Contact Info: 432-0160 • [email protected] Dates: Sept.15; Oct. 13; Nov. 10; Dec. 8 Limit: 15  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: First Presbyterian Church/Memorial Room Members are invited to share their current readings or discuss the chosen reading assigned. We explore various genres in literature, such as mysteries, novels, non-fiction or select a specific author or book. This is a relaxed class. The September reading will be any book by Kent Haruf.

150  Are You Too Dependent on Electricity? (N) Presenter: James Tanner Coordinator: Barry Burrows Contact Info: 406-1846 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 22 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Let’s look at your home and see how well you might do if the electricity goes off for longer than a single day. Some options available that might be preferred to staying in a hotel until the power is restored and everything is back to normal.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

151  Public Opinion Polling: The Truth, the Whole Truth, Nothing but the Truth, Plus or Minus 3% (N) Presenter: Dave Wegge, Ph.D. Coordinator: Greg Frigo Contact Info: 632-4052 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 22 Limit: 120  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: NPM This course will discuss how public opinion polls are conducted to ensure high quality research. We will discuss the questions that the public should ask in order to evaluate the quality of polls. The topics will include: How can pollsters only interview 1,000 people and then make a general statement about millions of voters, how are people selected to be in the poll, do different polling techniques (telephone vs online) produce different results, what problems exist in trying to draft unbiased questions, are there too many polls being conducted, do poll results influence voting patterns and why do the polls seem to vary so much?

152  “Home Staging” How to Sell Your Home for Top Dollar (N) Presenter: Vickie Linssen Coordinator: Terry Blaser Contact Info: 494-1021 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 29 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Decorating means personalizing your space. Staging means depersonalizing it. Staging is not about the ruffles you love or your favorite color rug. Home staging is about getting a property sold so you get top dollar. Learn how to present your home in the most advantageous way.

153  Facial Rejuvenation (R) Presenter: Eugene Schmitt, M.D. Coordinator: JoAnn Feeney Contact Info: 497-7551 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 29 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Surgical and non-surgical options for facial rejuvenation will be discussed. This will include skin care, Botox, fillers (multiple types), chemical peel, microdermabrasion, liposuction, laser treatment (multiple types), Latissue, Kybella, blepharoplasty (eyelids), and facelift (in-office under local anesthetic vs. under general anesthesia). Emphasis will be on realistic expectations as well as “value”. The first hour will be a presentation and the second hour will be devoted to questions.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 38

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

THURSDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

154  Travelogue – Amtrak’s California Zephyr (N) Presenter: Robert Lettenberger Coordinator: Arlene Molzahn Contact Info: 499-7920 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 29 Limit: 90  Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: National Railroad Museum Come along as we explore Amtrak’s California Zephyr and its route from Chicago to San Francisco. We’ll also look at the history of this grand train, as the present day incarnation descends from the mother of all dome liners, the original Burlington Route Cal Zephyr of the 1950s.

155  A Guide to Basic Investment Terminology (N) Presenter: Jeffrey Kinziger, CFP Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 6 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Have you ever attended a financial planning seminar only to leave frustrated and confused by the speaker’s terminology? Would you be interested in being able to better follow and understand investment themed articles, whether written in the paper or other investment periodicals? In this course we will cover the basic investment terminology which is often taken for granted in today’s seminars and written publications.

156  Captain Murder, Oliver Twist and Gabriel Grub (N) Presenter: Stu Smith Coordinator: Mary Eisenreich Contact Info: 819-5371 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 6 Limit: 120  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: NPM Long novel or short stories, Charles Dickens’ writings all but ask to be read aloud — stories that range from fantasy to farce, tender romance to harsh reality. His popularity made him a literary superstar, the greatest writer of the Victorian Age. As veteran actor/director and famed 30 year portrayer of Ebenezer Scrooge, Stu Smith will make you enjoy Charles Dickens again.

157  Early Days of Baseball (N)

d le

Presenter: Mike Collins Coordinator: Ed Smith Contact Info: 494-5944 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 6 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220

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n a

How did the game of baseball come into existence? What was the early game like and how was it played? Come to this class for the answers to these questions. We will also explore the rules for the early game and examine the growth of the game. There will be a few replicas of the equipment and uniforms used in the sport before the development of professional baseball.

c

158  Medical College of Wisconsin – Green Bay (Titletown’s Medical School) (N) Presenter: Tenessa Klug CFRE Coordinator: John Arneth Contact Info: 337-1934 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 6 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: St. Norbert College The Medical College of Wisconsin has opened the first new medical school campus in the state in over 100 years, right here in Green Bay. Experience a personal tour of the MCW – Green Bay and learn how this regional campus is preparing future physicians for Northeast Wisconsin in an innovative three-year curriculum.

159  Drugs in Brown County: Your Grandchildren are at Risk (R) Presenter: Brown County Drug Task Force Coordinator: Margene Marcantonio Contact Info: 499-9284 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 6 Limit: 40  Time: 1–4 p.m. Location: Brown County Sheriff’s Office Drug abuse starts as early as preteens and your grandchildren are at risk. Where do drugs come from? Possibly from your own medicine cabinet. Learn the signs of drug usage. It’s not only a problem of inner cities. It is also here. The class will meet at the Brown County Sheriff’s Office.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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THURSDAY COURSES

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

160  The Music of Gustav Mahler (N)

163  Tatting 201 (C)

Presenter: Marty Lash Coordinator: Barry Burrows Contact Info: 406-1846 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230

Presenter: Sister Agnes Fischer Coordinator: Sue Johnson Contact Info: 715-587-7618 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10 Limit: 20  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Fireside Room

Gustav Mahler said, “A symphony must be like the world. It must contain everything.” In this class we will explore one of classical music’s most influential composers. His works contain astonishing depth, emotion and range. We will listen, view and discuss many of his symphonies and songs and also explore his complicated, tragically short life.

This course is a follow up to Tatting 101 and designed for intermediate or expert tatters. Attendees will need one or two tatting shuttles and a small scissors. The Clover #479 shuttle may be purchased at JoAnn Fabrics.

161  Railroad Literature (TV, Radio, Music and Movies Too) (N)

Presenters: Judy Knudsen, Beverly Braun Coordinator: Rita Dufour Contact Info: 499-8708 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 13 Limit: 25  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Brown County Extension Office

Presenter: Robert Lettenberger Coordinator: Marty Berry Contact Info: 983-1754 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27 Limit: 90  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: National Railroad Museum The railroads are woven into our history. We can easily study them from chronological or technological perspectives. The railroads have also impacted our culture through literature, TV, radio, music and movies. Come along as we survey appearances by the railroads of these various cultural channels. You’ll be surprised as where and why trains appear.

162  Tatting 101 (C) Presenter: Sister Agnes Fischer Coordinator: Dianne Briggs Contact Info: 336-0394 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10 Limit: 12  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Mauthe Fireside Room This course is only for beginning tatters. Attendees will need on or two tatting shuttles and a small scissors. Each participant will need a Clover #479 shuttle which may be purchased at JoAnn Fabrics.

164  Pulses in Your Diet (N)

A pulse is an edible seed that grows in a pod, such as beans, peas and lentils. Celebrate 2016 as “The International Year of the Legume” and learn why we should include pulses, a great source of nutrition in our diet. Easy to prepare sample recipes will be provided. A $20 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

165  Exploring Fine Wine (R) Presenter: Jim Kohler Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 13 Limit: 25  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Captain’s Walk Winery Jim Kohler, Wine Manager at Captain’s Walk Winery will take you on a journey that starts with the basics of wine tasting from glassware to tasting steps. He will lead you on a tour of the winery, sharing the 158 year history of this distinguished building and showing how fine wine is made in the production area. You’ll be shown the key characteristics of the grape varietal, wine making and food parings. After class, participants may stay for wine tasting for a charge of $5 to taste select wines.

The best way to capture moments is to pay attention. JON KABAT-ZINN (N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 40

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

THURSDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

166  Have a Say in the Decision: Learn About the Different Levels of Senior Care/Assisting Living (N) Presenters: James Williams, M.D., Amy Doolittle Coordinator: Janice Rickert Contact Info: 863-7009 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 13 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Allouez Sunrise Village Join us at Allouez Sunrise Village as we discuss the different levels of assisted living for senior adults. Our guest speakers, Dr. James Williams and Amy Doolittle, will explain the benefits and different levels of assisted living facilities. You will also learn about Alzheimer and Dementia care and services offered at different facilities and financial options that are available.

167  End of Life Care and Creating Your Own Advance Directives (N) Presenters: Patricia Neuman, Kathe Takahashi Coordinator: Kate Wiers Contact Info: 337-2189 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 13 Limit: 40  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Unity Hospice As Americans we plan for everything — our weddings, vacations, careers and retirement. Yet the majority of us avoid planning for our own end-of-life. If we don’t share our healthcare wishes with those we love, others may take over at the time we are most vulnerable. Unity Hospice Medical Director, Patricia Neuman, DO and Social Worker, Kathe Takahashi will discuss: the benefits of advanced care planning, initiating end-of-life care conversation, myths associated with hospice and how to refer a loved one.

168  Intergenerational Dialogue (C) Presenter: Dr. Dean VonDras Coordinator: Barb Beaver Contact Info: 983-6573 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 13, 20 Limit: 50  Time: 2–3:20 p.m. Room: UU 1965 Room/Phoenix Room B Join us for this very special annual tradition: an open conversation between students and retirees. Discuss life, love, learning and whatever is on your mind. We move past age-based myths and stereotypes to discover what young and old adults can learn from each other. Sponsored by Student Life, Human Development and Lifelong Learning Institute. The first day will feature a panel of LLI volunteers to discuss concerns and answer questions from the students. The second class will be a series of small group discussions about topics of interest.

169  Laughter Really is the Best Medicine (N) Presenter: Lucy Arendt, Ph.D. Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 13, 20, 27 Limit: 150  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Humor is a multi-faceted concept that permeates our everyday lives. It’s something that many people “can’t live without,” regardless of whether they consider themselves funny. But, can it help us live better and longer? This three-session course will consider the array of outcomes, both positive and negative associated with different types of humor. We will pay special attention to the impact on health and happiness, using film clips, discussion and self-assessment questionnaires.

170  Ken Burns, The Civil War (C) Presenter: Dennis Wojahn Coordinator: Jules Bader Contact Info: 339-3269 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220

Coordinators — remember to contact the LLI office when a member drops a course with a fee attached to it.

This course is a continuation using Ken Burns epic documentary of America’s most destructive and defining conflict. It will focus on the war in 1862 and 1863. It will focus on such issues as diplomacy as well as the western and Virginia fronts. This is a saga of celebrated generals and ordinary soldiers, a heroic and transcendent President and a country that had to divide itself in order to become one. There will be an opportunity for discussion.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

41

THURSDAY COURSES 171  International Meal Without a Passport (N) Presenter: JoAnn Vogel Coordinator: Mary Williams Contact Info: 336-7677 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 27 Limit: 35  Time: 8:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Location: Heritage Farm JoAnn and her team will teach you how to make an international seven course meal, each course from a different country. At the end of class, enjoy eating the meal you have prepared. Recipes are available for you to take home. Their website is agriculturalheritage.org. A $40 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

174  Where Does My Food Come From? GMO, BST-Free, What Does It All Mean? (N) Presenter: Elizabeth Binversie Coordinator: Connie Korger Contact Info: 499-4779 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 3 Limit: 30  Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: Brown County Extension In this class we will begin by exploring what modern farms look like, including the use of robot milkers and other types of modern milking parlors. The second part of the class will focus on what terms such as GMO, BST-Free, organic and other food labels mean and for what you are actually paying. A $3 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

172  The Art of Memory (N) Presenter: Julia Wallace, Ph.D. Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 3 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 While our memory is an integral component of our personal and professional lives, we harbor several misconceptions about this incredible cognitive process. Few realize how fragile our memory actually is, and how this can affect our perception of others and events. Few realize that our memories can be enhanced — but it takes work. This seminar will explore how philosophers and scientists have viewed memory over the centuries and how modern research has disclosed some of the secrets of how our own memories are formed.

173  So You Want to Rescue a Dog? (N) Presenter: Doris Herber Coordinator: Sue Rocheleau Contact Info: 609-8745 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 3 Limit: 20  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 As satisfying as a decision may be, rescuing a dog is not for everyone. Explore the pros and cons. Follow the process from finding the right dog, to helping it settle successfully into your home.

175  Art Therapy and How It Works (N) Presenter: Nana Cisler Coordinator: Diane Wilson Contact Info: 499-5520 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 3, 10, 17 Limit: 50  Time: 1-3 pm  Room: RH 230 Part one: What is art therapy? Part two: How does art therapy work? Part three: Art therapy and aging.

176  The Art of Making Vintage Rings (R) Presenter: Carole Phillips Coordinator: Jan LaSota Contact Info: 434-8921 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 10 Limit: 10  Time: 9:30–11:30 a.m.  Location: Bellevue Center Join with Carole to learn some history of buttons and then create 3 vintage rings using some she has collected. A $5 fee is payable to UW-Green Bay when registered status is received.

Dare to have lived the life you have dreamed for yourself. RALPH WALDO EMERSON

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 42

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

THURSDAY/FRIDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

177  Peggy Lee: American Singer and Songwriter (N) Presenter: Mary Eisenreich Coordinator: Penny Blakeslee Contact Info: 469-1399 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 17 Limit: 250  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Kroc Auditorium The great Peggy Lee was an American singer, songwriter and actress whose career spanned six decades. Her songs and story will fascinate and provide insight into this talented woman.

178  The Richter Museum of Natural History (N) Presenter: Thomas Erdman, Curator Coordinator: June McCotter Contact Info: 336-5175 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 17 Limit: 24 Session A Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.; Session B Time: 1–3 p.m. Location: Mary Ann Cofrin Hall 139 Learn about one of Green Bay’s hidden secrets. This museum is the largest natural history museum in Northeastern Wisconsin. With over 11,000 avian egg sets one of the top ten in North America. In addition, there are another 30,000 specimens of birds, mammals, fish and reptiles. Learn how the collections are utilized by researchers outside of UW-Green Bay and of their use on campus for teaching and research. Choose Session A or B; do not sign up for both.

179  Mira: The First Four Letters of Miracle (N) Presenter: Tania Erdmann Coordinator: Ginny Heim Contact Info: 469-5628 Date: Dec. 8 Limit: 45  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 At nine months of age, Mira was hospitalized with a fever of unknown origin. After extensive testing and monitoring, she was diagnosed with a rare, life threatening autoimmune disease. This is the story of the struggles, complications and strength of determination that consumed the next year for her and her family. This story does have a happy ending.

180  The Sport of Rowing (R) Presenter: Paula Engelhardt Coordinator: Margene Marcantonio Contact Info: 499-9284 • [email protected] Date: Aug. 26 Limit: 20  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: St. Norbert Boat House Have you ever wanted to learn more about the sport of rowing or crew? St. Norbert is home to the local community rowing club, La Baie Verte, as well as the campus team. We’ll meet at the boat house where we’ll learn about equipment, vocabulary and training as well as watch a video of a regatta. This will prepare you to be an enthusiastic supporter when St. Norbert hosts the Tail of the Fox Regatta. If you are interested in learning more about crew, you might enjoy reading Boys in the Boat about the 1936 University of Washington team in the Olympics. The author is Daniel James Brown. The PBS channel’s “American Experience” has recently done a program on the 1936 Olympics. This class is not recommended for people who have difficulties standing for a time or walking down a hillside unaided.

181  2016 Presidential Election (R) Presenter: Michael Kraft Coordinator: Patty Payette Contact Info: 544-9684 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 2 Limit: 250  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 250 The course cover the essential elements of presidential elections, including primaries and caucuses, partisan differences and campaign strategies and issues. We will review proposals for reform, including campaign finance and voting rules. Particular attention will be given to the 2016 candidates and the nomination process through the time of the course offering.

182  What You Need to Know About Resistance Training (R) Presenter: Karl Huebner Coordinator: Nancy Whitfield Contact Info: 865-7936 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 2 Limit: 250  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 250 Material covered will include, but not limited to researchsupported evidence why everyone from the young to mature should include resistance training in their exercise regimen. Specific exercises you should be doing and which to avoid, with a discussion on proper form and technique will be included.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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FRIDAY COURSES 183  New Member Welcome (C) Presenter: Janice Rickert Coordinator: Bonnie Meister Contact Info: 497-0217 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 9 Limit: 100  Time: 9–11 a.m.  Location: Mauthe Center As a new member of the Lifelong Learning Institute, you probably have many questions. Come and join us at the New Member Welcome to meet the officers, committee chairs, and other new members. You can enjoy some treats and conversation about this lifelong learning program. This course does not count toward the thirty courses for the semester. If you have joined LLI within the last two semesters, you are more than welcome to attend.

184  The Way We Do Dying and Death in 2016 (R) Presenter: Illene Cupit Coordinator: Gary Lewins Contact Info: 497-1152 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 9 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 The fact that people die still remains a taboo topic of discussion in our contemporary society. Yet, the many rapid changes that confront us, such as technological advancements, medical practices and their ethics with regard to dying and death and isolation of people as their grieve, demand that we bring death “out of the closet.” This overview will highlight some of our major contemporary concerns and bring forth an open dialog of what we must consider with regard to the end of life. This is the first of a two part series. In Part 1 we will provide an introduction to the major issues regarding the end of life that concerns us today. Part 2, which will be presented in the spring, will focus specifically on grief and loss.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog walking shoes as this is a walking tour. This course does not count toward the thirty allowed courses for the semester. We will start our tour at the Mauthe Center.

186  Biking is Fun at Any Age (C) Presenters: Judy Hodel, Del Tills Coordinator: Rita Dufour Contact Info: 499-8708 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30; Oct. 7 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. (First two sessions); 10 a.m.–2 p.m. (Last three sessions) Location: Off Campus We bike trails and back roads in and out of the area. Rides range from 10 to 24 miles. Bikers will be responsible for getting their bikes to the trailhead. Multi-speed bikes are recommended and helmets are required. An Assumption of Risk and Consent for Medical Treatment form can be downloaded from the LLI website. Please fill it out and return it to the address given on the form. A State Trail Pass will be required for some rides. An itinerary with directions for each ride may be downloaded from the LLI website.

187  Adult Coloring Books (N) Presenter: Judy Sarasin Coordinator: Penny Blakeslee Contact Info: 469-1399 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 16, 23 Limit: 16  Time: 1–3:30 p.m.  Room: RH 220 A nationally popular movement, adult coloring is a calm-inducing, joy-producing and stress reduction. This is a great opportunity to discover coloring book styles and techniques. Detailed coloring sheets will be provided, but participants need to bring their own color pencils. Prismacolor colored pencils are recommended.

188  Introduction to Yoga and Ayurveda (R)

185  Campus Tour (R) Presenter/Coordinator: Janice Rickert Contact Info: 863-7009 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 9 Limit: 75  Time: 11 a.m.–1 p.m.  Location: Mauthe Center Are you unfamiliar with the UW-Green Bay campus? Do you find it difficult to find your way using the tunnel system? Well, come and join us as we take a walking tour of the campus and learn where classrooms are that we use, how to find the LLI office and where to have lunch or coffee. We will answer any questions as we talk the tour. This course is for all members whether you are new to LLI or have been a member for some time. Please wear comfortable

Presenter: Kathy Eichinger Coordinator: Margene Marcantonio Contact Info: 499-9284 • [email protected] Session A Date: Sept. 16; Session B Date: Oct. 7 Limit: 20  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Bellevue Center Yoga and Are You What? You’ve probably heard and maybe practiced yoga; but might be curious about learning of yoga’s sister science — Ayurveda (pronounced: r u vay da). This class is for the person who wants to have additional natural tools to take care of themselves. Wear comfortable clothes for gentle stretching. This course will be offered in two Sessions A or B. Sign up for only one.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 44

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

FRIDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

189  How Does Tigger Keep His Bounce? A Look at Resiliency (R) Presenter: Shari Liesch Coordinator: Betty Stodola Contact Info: 494-6609 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 23 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Resiliency is about our ability to keep focused and bounce back, even when in the midst of turmoil. We will use discussion and sharing as we explore what resiliency is, not only by definition, but as we use skills in our own lives. We will explore resiliency building strategies. Next we will look at key ingredients in survival including relationship, emotional and physical health. We will spend some time assessing our Wheel of Health and look at how you can take steps to improve your health. Leadership is all around and even in retirement, your role as a leader is valuable. We will conclude with exploring leadership traits using the trilateral leadership ledger. Personality types will be explored through well-known cartoon characters, while exploring how every type of person may find the right fuel to keep their bounce.

190  Recorders Beyond Third Grade Music Class (N) Presenter: Jan LaSota Coordinator: Karen Dallman Contact Info: 737-0202 • [email protected] Date: Sept. 30 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Recorders by the Bay is an instrumental group formed in 1998, that plays primarily renaissance and medieval music using woodwind and string instruments of the time. Recorders by the Bay will perform various musical pieces, taking time to show their instruments and describe the music played.

191  Digital Photography – Camera (R) Presenters: Stu Hoar, Roger Wright Coordinator: Terry McGrew Contact Info: 983-0859 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 30; Oct. 7, 14, 21 Limit: 40  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 This class is for members who want to improve their photographs. Your camera may be an expensive DSLR, a pocket camera or the camera inside your iPhone. Modern cameras can capture beautiful images in full automatic mode but there are many situations where manual control is needed to get the perfect exposure.

This class teaches how to control your camera and create better photographs. The four sessions begin with correctly exposing images and understanding how the quality and direction of light adds dimension/mood to photographs. The rules of composition that can capture and hold a viewer’s attention are taught with examples of best practice. Classes are a combination of instruction and camera use addressing topics like lighting, taking portraits, freezing motion, capturing landscapes and other techniques for creating great photographs. Bring your camera and its manual, be prepared to take pictures and share them with the class in a way that helps everybody learn to take better photographs.

192  Digital Photography – Photo Enhancement (R) Presenters: Stu Hoar, Roger Wright Coordinator: Terry McGrew Contact Info: 983-0859 • [email protected] Dates: Sept. 30; Oct. 7, 14, 21 Limit: 40  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 230 This class is for students who want to enhance photographs for presentation as prints, photo books, slide slows and digital sharing. We begin with understanding how images are captured, digitized and compressed before progressing to image manipulation. Classes combine presentation of adjustment techniques and step-by-step instruction on correcting photo problems. A morning class on digital camera use can be taken in conjunction with this afternoon class but it is not a requirement, the ability to save and retrieve image files in either Windows or Macintosh operating environments is a requirement. Students should be familiar with computer use and either own or plan to purchase Photoshop Elements software.

193  Exploring Colors: My Favorite Crayons and What They Mean (N) Presenter: Shari Liesch Coordinator: Sheila Tomac Contact Info: 338-9247 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 7 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 My favorite color is… Color is all around us, especially during the days of Wisconsin autumn. In this course we will take a look at your personality type (are you green, red, blue or yellow) and what this means. We will explore the colors on the color wheel, what they mean and take a look at how colors are used to “manipulate” us, the consumer. Color will be explored as it is applied to quilt making. Come prepared to discuss and share!

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing Phone: (920) 465-2356  •  Email: [email protected]  •  Website: www.uwgb.edu/lli

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FRIDAY COURSES 194  Message is the Same (R) Presenter: Hamayun Mian Coordinator: Diane Wilson Contact Info: 499-5520 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 14 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Green Bay Mosque Learn about the Green Bay Mosque of the Islamic Society of Wisconsin.

195  Fine Arts in Education (N) Presenter: Lucinda Roberts Coordinator: Wes Carvenough Contact Info: 497-1108 • [email protected] Date: Oct. 14 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Join Lucinda Roberts, Director of the Fine Arts program for Green Bay Schools, as she presents the importance of the arts in education. Green Bay is leading the way in northeast Wisconsin for K–12 arts inclusion for all. Although early in the program, statistics show very positive results.

196  Helping Your Children/ Grandchildren Become Financially Successful (R) Presenter: Jerry Gillespie Coordinator: Mary Schuster Contact Info: 434-7271 • [email protected] Dates: Oct. 21, 28 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 This class will present the vast financial problems facing the next generation, (Millennials and Generation X’ers) and offer ideas as to what they can and should do while striving for financial independence. In addition, a series of options will be presented for parents and grandparents to consider.

197  Talking Back (N) Presenter: Douglas Chyatte, MD Coordinator: Greg Frigo Contact Info: 632-4052 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 4 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 If you are ready to find relief or to learn how to keep your back healthy this presentation is for you. Learn how to effectively manage back pain through non-surgical and surgical treatment options.

Lifelong Learning Institute Catalog

198  Encore Performance! More Horticulture Humor by the Sitdown Comic (R) Presenter: John Katalinich Coordinator: Liz Katalinich Contact Info: 435-9262 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 4 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Yes, it’s true! No matter what the season, Mother Nature is the master jokester! Did you know... Tent worms have their own websites? Weeping Willow trees are self-irrigating? Powdery Mildew is manufactured by Avon? Wisconsin Carpenter Ants belong to the Local Union 1046? Don’t get me started! Join us! The worse that could happen is that you get in an extra nap, or you could be laughing out loud!

199  Genealogy: Oh, Where Did You Start – Where Do You Go Next? (N) Presenter: Barbara Byron Coordinator: Sue Rocheleau Contact Info: 609-8745 • [email protected] Dates: Nov. 4, 11, 18 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 220 From court house dust to high speed/high tech sites — and places you might not have considered, we hope to start you on the road to scripting “This is you life…” an accurate ancestry to pass on to your families. Spend a bit of time learning the basics and then we will hit the internet to expand and verify your request. It is addictive!

200  What’s Going on in Your Community and How to Avoid It and Stop It (R) Presenter: Ret. Capt. Randy Schultz Coordinator: Margene Marcantonio Contact Info: 499-9284 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 11 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Most property crime and personal victimization in a community is committed in a few specific ways. This makes certain behavior predictable of crime. If it is predictable, it is preventable. Much of this indicative behavior is witnessed by community members, but never reported to the police. This prevents the police from preventing the crime. Learn what is going on in your community, how to protect against it, what to watch for and how to report it in order to stop crime before it happens.

(N) – New Course  (R) – Repeat  (C) – Continuing 46

Lifelong Learning Institute at UW-Green Bay

FRIDAY/SUNDAY COURSES

Fall 2016 Courses

201  Want to Give the Perfect Gift? Choosing That Just Right Book for Your Grandchildren (R) Presenter: Jeanne Pfeiffer Coordinator: Mary Cook Contact Info: 321-0379 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 11 Limit: 25  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Location: Barnes and Noble With holidays fast approaching, many of us are thinking about what gifts to give our grandchildren. If you’re like me, you know that often the best gift you can get is that one special book that speaks directly to you! But how to choose from the wide array of titles? In order to entice your grandchildren to read, you need to know what is available. Join me in the children’s section at Barnes and Noble for a review of the season’s choices. By the time you leave, you will have a plethora of ideas that will appeal to and delight any reader.

202  The Bay of Green Bay, Past, Present and Future (N) Presenter: Julia Noordyk Coordinator: Bonnie Meister Contact Info: 497-0214 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 18 Limit: 50  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m.  Room: RH 230 Since the arrival of the Europeans in the 17th Century, the world’s largest estuary has undergone tremendous ecological changes. The once stunning clear water bay, surrounded by miles of wetlands is now threatened by an overload of nutrients and sediments which has contributed to annual blue-green algae blooms and a dead zone. But all is not lost! Today we are witnessing the clean-up of industrial pollutants in the Fox River and the reconstruction of the Cat Island Chain on Green Bay’s west shore. Please join me for a trip through time looking at the ups and downs of our region’s great natural asset.

203  Taking Care of Your Hands So They Can Take Care of You (N) Presenter: Cathryn Vadala, M.D. Coordinator: Jim Hinckley Contact Info: 217-3915 • [email protected] Date: Dec. 9 Limit: 50  Time: 1–3 p.m.  Room: RH 220 Hand disabilities? Learn how to modify activities when dealing with arthritis and other ailments. Non-surgical treatments will also be discussed.

204  Singing Your Way to Christmas (R) Presenter: Mary Eisenreich Coordinator: Penny Blakeslee Contact Info: 469-1399 • [email protected] Date: Dec. 16 Limit: 250  Time: 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Location: Kroc Auditorium Let’s get ready for Christmas by singing favorite sacred and secular songs and hear the story behind them.

205  Stop Kiss – A Theatre Production and Post Show Talkback (N) Presenter: April Beiswenger Coordinator: Nancy Whitfield Contact Info: 865-7936 • [email protected] Date: Nov. 6 Limit: 75  Time: 2–4 p.m. Location: St. Norbert College Webb Theatre The students in this course will attend the St. Norbert College Theatre Studies production of Stop Kiss and participate in a post-show talkback with the cast and production team. After Callie meets Sara, the two unexpectedly fall in love. Their first kiss provokes a violent attack that transforms their lives in a way they could never anticipate. “A poignant and funny play about the ways, both sudden and slow, that lives can change irrevocably,” says Variety.This will be at the Webb Theater at St. Norbert College. The cost will be determined based on the number of people enrolled in the course.

We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give. WINSTON CHURCHILL

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Wednesday, September 28, 2016 5–8 p.m. Swan Club at Legends 875 Heritage Rd., De Pere

Wednesday, December 7, 2016 11 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Riverside Ballroom 1540 Main St., Green Bay

More information to follow in Lifelong Learning Institute newsletter.

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