|
OLLI
E-News #9-07 of Mar. 2, 2007
|
|
NEWSFLASHES
> TODAY: SPRING REGISTRATION STARTS.
9:00, Tallwood. (Ends Wed, Mar 14)
>
TONIGHT:
"FIRST
FRIDAYS AT OLD
TOWN HALL": 7:30, Fairfax City. Theater of the First Amendment's
event, a First Light Sampler, refreshments, free.
More info.
|
ALERTS
> OLLI LOUDOUN OPEN HOUSE: Thu,
Mar 8, 2:00-4:00, GMU Loudoun campus. Visit classrooms, meet
instructors. Light refreshments. Maps and directions.
>
OLLI LOUDOUN
IN THE NEWS. This Mason Gazette article
tells about OLLI Loudoun.
> NEW
SIGN
LANGUAGE CLUB.
The Sign Language class taught by Mari Tenga during the winter term has
become a club that will meet every Wed, except for Apr 7, from 2:30 to
3:45 in the annex starting on Mar 28. Everyone is welcome.
|
REMINDERS
> LATE
ADDITION TO SPRING CATALOG. Course 113, Beginning Watercolor
Painting.
>
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MEETS ON THIRD FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH. The next meeting is Fri,
Mar 16, 10:00, Tallwood. All members are invited to attend and
participate.
|
| ARTICLES AND
NOTICES
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|
DEPARTMENTS
>
QUESTION OF
THE WEEK: Results of last week's question about OLLI gift
certificates.
> CENTER FOR THE ARTS.
Upcoming arts and music events at Mason. By Jan Bohall
>
MASON
HIGHLIGHTS. Other events at nearby Mason. By Barbara Kyriakakis
> COMING ATTRACTIONS. Upcoming
OLLI non-class
events for the next two weeks. |
MINI
TOWN MEETING
Topic: What are we becoming?
 By Debbie Halverson, President
|
"Is
it time we take another look at
our mission to determine whether it should include extending our
services as volunteers to a larger community of needs?"
-- Debbie
|
AT THE MOST RECENT MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, the final topic on
the agenda addressed what OLLI is and what, as it grows and the
population of Fairfax County and other counties in the metro area grow,
will OLLI’s place be in the senior community.
Long- time members may be heard lamenting the
loss of the good old days when OLLI was LRI … smaller and where
everyone in a class knew one another. Today there’s more anonymity in
the large classes that fill TA-1 and the offsite venues where our
popular lecture courses are held.
No one wants to diminish the program. No one,
least of all the over 100 who sign up for those big classes, wants them
discontinued for social reasons; we are, after all, an organization
founded to satisfy intellectual needs. Our stated mission includes both
purposes for our members. The truth is that there are fewer long-timers
and more newer members who don’t have the memory of the good old days
to compare to what OLLI is affording them in their current retirement.
The fact that OLLI is morphing into a
different entity than when it was smaller may or may not be a good
thing, and for some, growth definitely brings with it a certain
sadness.
But
we must look at what
we now are and
consider what we are becoming. We were somewhat surprised and then
pleased that the Osher Foundation found us successful enough to give us
money; we find that the county is turning its attention to the retirees
emerging currently, the so-called "baby boomers." They are considering
the particular needs of this group for whom the old stereotype of days
of endless sportive leisure are not very appealing. OLLI sits in
Fairfax County as the epitome of dynamic, intellectual growth and
social stimulation where, until recent years, we were at most only an
anomaly on the senior activity scene. No more. What we now represent is
a new-style retirement, with burgeoning retirement villages promoting
dynamic lifestyles, universities like our own GMU considering the
advantages of having a retirement community on their campus, and the
county recreation departments refocusing their efforts for seniors to
meet different interests. These organizations may soon be looking to us
as a resource of information as they go about developing their senior
programs. We may want to consider how we should position ourselves
vis-a-vis other activity for seniors in our community.
Which brings us to another question: Is
it
time we take another look at our mission to determine whether it should
include extending our services as volunteers to a larger community of
needs? Some LLIs take on environmental causes; others take
classes to
those who are bound by handicap to their residences. Some of you may
know of areas where the OLLI spirit could improve the lives of a larger
constituency than we now serve. |
The board is only now beginning to address
these questions. And we are aware that we have not done a good job of
communicating OLLI issues to you in the recent past. We now look to you
for input as we consider those matters that directly impact your
organization as it exists in a community of emerging new needs. Do join
us in a discussion about this on Fri, Mar 9, at 11:30. Bring
your lunch; we’ll provide the cookies.
I’m looking forward to seeing you.
THE GREATEST
GENERATION
Second in our series on OLLI's WW II
veterans
 By Barbara Kyriakakis, OLLI
E-News assistant editor
Vince
Boylan enlisted in the Army after graduating from college and
enrolling in law school. Serving as a cryptographer in the Signal
Corps, he sailed to Melbourne, Australia, shortly after the attack on
Pearl Harbor to provide communications support to General MacArthur’s
headquarters. In Feb 1942 he was transferred to a task force to
establish a forward air base in Java. The force consisted of the USS Langley (CV-1, later AV-3), the
Navy's first aircraft
carrier, filled with crated P-40 planes, followed by two tramp steamers
carrying pilots, ground crews, support personnel and Vince. The
steamers traveled a half-day behind the carrier. As Langley entered the channel north
of Java, nine Japanese bombers sighted, attacked and sunk her. The
steamers quickly altered course and sailed to Karachi, India (now
Pakistan).
As the war progressed, Vince was ordered to
New Delhi to provide message support for the 10th Air Force. He moved
through the ranks from private to master sergeant and, on July 1, 1943,
received a direct commission as a second lieutenant. Placed in charge
of the Kunming Signal/Crypt Center in China, he reached his destination
by flying ‘over the hump,’ a term used for the risky journey over the
Eastern end of the Himalayan mountains. Later he was given
responsibility for the distribution of codes and ciphers for the China
Theater, then ordered back to New Delhi to write a field manual on
cryptography.
At the end of the war, Vince joined the Army
Reserves, served on active duty again in the Korean War as a captain,
and left in 1953 with a total of thirteen years military service. One
of three generations in the Armed Forces, Vince has a son who retired
from the Army and a grandson at the Air Force Academy. Vince never got
to law school, but he retired as a corporate planner with C&P Telco
(now Verizon) and received a master’s degree in American History from
George Mason University at age 71. He joined LRI at its beginning and
has been a member for 15 years.
BOARD
HIGHLIGHTS
Last week's Board of Directors meeting
 By Eileen Duggan, acting Secretary
AT THE FRI, FEB 23,
BOARD MEETING, the Board of Directors
unanimously approved the president's appointment of Jack Underhill to
fill the remainder of the term of Director Don Yesukaitis, which
expires in May 2008.
The
Board also approved
the appointments by
Richard Lanterman, Nominating Committee Chair, of the following members
to fill his committee: Florence Adler, Leo Brennan, Eileen Duggan,
Abbie Edwards, and Ted Parker.
Charles Duggan commented on the final 2007
budget and reminded the Board that the budget projects a deficit of
$47,000 for the year. The budget is based on 725 members and we
currently have over 750 members, so we can possibly reduce the deficit
if the number of registered members remains the same or increases.
Charles also noted that the recent raising of our dues might possibly
cause a drop off in membership.
Over 100 people already have signed up under
the spring pilot program in Loudoun where 10 courses and two ongoing
activities are being offered to Loudoun members. Once registration
closes on Mar 14, a list of open classes will be published in OLLI E-News and made available to
all OLLI members.
The Board will host a party on Mar 23 for
volunteers in non-teaching capacities. Invitations will be sent out
shortly. The Teacher Appreciation event to recognize our instructors
will be held on Apr 27.
The Executive Director announced that he and
Valerie Braybrooke have been working on creating a Web-based membership
survey. The information gathered will be used to help with planning and
program evaluation. |
The next regular meeting of the Board is
scheduled for Fri, Mar 16, at Tallwood at 10:00. OLLI members are
welcome to attend. President Debbie Halverson schedules a period near
the end of the agenda for public comments.
| WINTER SPECIAL EVENT RESCHEDULED
|
MATHILDE SPEIER HONORED |
Due
to inclement weather, the winter-term special event "Deaf Culture" had
to
be canceled. It is rescheduled for Fri, Mar 30, 1:00-3:00. In addition
to the presentation by Harriet Kaplan, the program will include film
clips on Deaf History to be shown by Karen Kenton and Pat Calahan from
WETA. These film clips are part of a WETA television program in
preparation.
This Special Event is open to all OLLI members
previously registered for the program and anyone else who wishes to
attend. If you have not previously registered and plan to attend,
please notify the office. |
 Former Lake Anne administrative assistant
Mathilde Speier, now a Mason employee, has been voted one of the
recipients of George Mason University's Exceptional Support Award.
The awards ceremony is scheduled for Thu, Mar
8, at 2:00, in Dewberry Hall South, Johnson Center. Mathilde's friends
are encouraged to attend.
OLLI congratulates Mathilde and wishes her
well! |
Back to top
ELECTION SEASON AT OLLI
Nominees wanted for the Board
By Richard Lanterman, Nominating Committee
chair
THE ELECTION SEASON IS UPON US. No,
not the 2008 presidential election, but the 2007 election of six
members to the OLLI Board of Directors to fill the vacancies created by
those directors whose three-year terms expire in May. A
nominating committee (NOMCOM-07) has been approved by the present board.
The members are:
-
Florence
Adler
-
Leo Brennan
-
Eileen Duggan
-
Abbie Edwards
-
Richard Lanterman (chair)
-
Ted Parker
Please give any of them your ideas as to whom you would like to see
nominated to the board. You may suggest as many, or as few, as you
like. You may, of course, suggest yourself.
The NOMCOM will review all suggestions and
develop a slate for the election. The committee welcomes suggestions in
person or by email or phone. The voting begins in early May. Please get
your suggestions in early so the nominating committee has time to
prepare for the balloting.
|
 HOW CAN WE EVER THANK
YOU?
Appreciating our volunteers
By Debbie Halverson, President
WITHOUT OUR VALIANT VOLUNTEERS, OLLI would cease to
exist. The over 140 committee members and chairs, the liaisons, the
office workers who answer the telephones, all these provide the
underpinning of service that keeps the institute humming along.
Considering what a great LLI we are, much of the credit goes to them.
And so, the Board of Directors, on behalf of the whole institute, is
planning on throwing a luncheon party
to honor those of our volunteers who serve in a non-teaching capacity.
The volunteer instructors and course coordinators will be feted at the
annual Teacher
Appreciation Reception scheduled for late April.
The volunteer event will be held on
Fri, Mar 23, from 11:30 to 2:00 at the Church of the
Good Shepherd located at the corner of Olley Lane and Braddock Road.
Those of you who have been identified as volunteers, either as current
members of committees or liaisons during the fall 2006 or winter 2007
terms, will be receiving
an invitation shortly. If you know that you are a non-teaching
volunteer, and you do not receive an invitation by Fri, Mar 9,
please call the office and they will pass your name on to me. We don’t
want anyone to slip through the cracks and compiling a perfect list is
something of a challenge.
We are sure your fellow members will cheer for
this acknowledgment of all that you do for OLLI.
Back to top
| THE DAY THE WORLD EXPLODED -- HISTORY CLUB
MEETING |
  The next History Club meeting at OLLI will be on
Wed, Mar 7, at 10:30, Tallwood. Mary Coyne will lead a discussion of
Simon Winchester’s book, Krakatoa:
The Day the World Exploded, 27 August 1883 -- a history of
Indonesia, the early spice trade, the growth of colonial governments
and the extraordinary events of the volcanic eruption in 1883. The
Krakatoa event produced the loudest sound ever historically recorded,
destroyed or damaged over 300 villages near the Sunda Strait between
Java and Sumatra, and made one big tsunamis mess.
Also Jim Hubbard will review Dean Acheson: A Life in the Cold War,
authored by Robert Beisner. Initially vilified and assailed from all
sides, the mustached and debonair secretary of state is recognized as
having served President Harry Truman well during the post WWII
maelstrom of global power changes and the emergence of the Iron Curtain.
All are welcome! |
| For
details, see the History Club newsletter
(pdf). This notice was contributed by History Club coordinator Bob
Bohall. |
TO REPLACE OR NOT TO
REPLACE...
An update on chairs
 By Dick Chobot,
Executive Director
WELL, THAT'S NO LONGER THE QUESTION!
The estimated cost of
increasing the padding
on the existing Tallwood chairs appears to be affordable in relation to
funds available from the Friends of OLLI. Staff are working out the
final details to ensure that the work can be scheduled with no
disruption to spring classes. Hopefully, the repadding will achieve the
optimum level of gluteal comfort that OLLI strives to provide for its
members.
Please note that the funds to refurbish the
chairs IS NOT coming from the 2007 OLLI Operating Budget. These funds
were raised in the October 2006 postcard solicitation of the Friends of
OLLI. This solicitation raised $6,900 and was specifically directed to
the upgrading or replacement of chairs. The Board, as the steward of
Friends of OLLI funds, authorized this expenditure in January. Were the
money not to be used for the designated purpose, the donors would have
to be notified and given an opportunity to revoke their gift before the
monies were repurposed for other Friend's initiatives.
Back to top
PHILOSOPHY, ETHICS
&
RELIGION RESOURCE GROUP
Tuesday's meeting is open to all OLLI
members
By Bruce Reinhart,
Philosophy, Ethics & Religion Resource Group co-chair
THE
PHILOSOPHY, ETHICS &
RELIGION SECTOR OF OUR COURSE OFFERINGS are
a vital interest to many of our members.
As co-chair of our resource group, I often get emails and other
messages from OLLI members expressing their interests and appreciation.
I would like all participants to know that comments of any kind are
helpful and appreciated.
For those of you who participate in these
courses I would like you to know about two events.
- First, the
Philosophy, Ethics & Religion Resource Group is meeting at 10:00,
Mar 6, at Tallwood to share interests in topics, courses and teachers
in this sector, and the meeting is open to all who would like to share
their thoughts and do some planning. If you can not make the meeting my
email
is is also
open to everyone.
- Second,
Caroline Wilson, who has done such a wonderful job as co-chair and
philosophy teacher, has to step out of this role temporarily, and Bob
Lawshe has expressed his willingness to "give it a try." Having
received so many appreciative comments about Bob's classes and
ingenuity, I feel fortunate to have him as a partner. We are both eager
to have OLLI members who participate in philosophy, ethics, and
religion courses help us size up where we are and where we would like
to go with these courses.
Hope to see you on March 6th!
Back to top
Comments, questions or suggestions about
OLLI?
Here's how to express your views--
- Privately--
- Contact any Board member
or the Executive Director;
- Send an email to the entire Board
(email the office, which will
forward your
message to the Board of Directors distribution list);
- Submit a suggestion online
or in the box in the Tallwood social room or on one of the "parking
lots for ideas" in classrooms; or
- Contact the office by email
or phone (703-503-3384).
- Publicly
(if you would like your comments to be seen by other members, including
the Board, and the Executive Director): Email a "Letter
to the Editor" or a "Letter to
Ms. Ollie Ettakit" for publication in OLLI
E-News.
|
QUESTION
OF THE WEEK
Our periodic Web polls provide member
feedback to OLLI
LAST WEEK'S QUESTION was: "If OLLI supplied
an attractively packaged gift certificate that would pay all or part of
your yearly dues, which of the following would you likely do?"
Results:
Forty members voted, or about five percent of the total membership.
- Most -- 70 percent -- said they
would do nothing;
they were not interested in the gift-certificate idea.
- One quarter said they would pass on
an OLLI gift
certificate to significant others as a gift idea.
- A few -- five percent -- said they
would send the
office the names and addresses of possible givers so OLLI could propose
the gift-certificate idea without direct involvement of the member.
|
To
see the results of previous questions, visit our Website's Question
page.
 COMING EVENTS AT THE CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Something for everyone at nearby Mason,
Mar 2-10
By Jan Bohall, OLLI
E-News staff writer
For tickets, call 888-945-2468 (phone orders are handled by tickets.com)
or visit the Center
for the Arts Box Office, Tue–Sat, 10:00–6:00.
|
GMU Players – Mainstage
Could
Angels Be Blessed?
by Nancy Kiefer
A poignant adult drama set in an urban blue-collar neighborhood of any
American city, in 1945.
Fri, Mar 2, 2:00 and 8:00
Sat, Mar 3, 8:00
Sun, Mar 4, 2:00
Admission: Seniors/students $8, adults $12
Harris Theater
The orchestra counts Mendelssohn and Reinecke among its historical
music directors. Yundi Li was one of the youngest contestants to win
first prize at the Chopin Competition. He will perform Liszt’s Piano
Concerto No. 1 in E-flat Major. Also on the program is Strauss’ Don Juan, Op. 20 and Ein Heldenleben, Op. 40.
Sat, Mar 3, 8:00
Admission: $60, $52, $30
Concert Hall
Come at 7:15 for a pre-performance artistic discussion in the Grand
Tier Lobby. |
A Grammy-Award nominee, Natalie MacMaster brings her high-energy,
exuberant style and Cape Breton fiddle traditions to exploring the
combination of Celtic, bluegrass and contemporary acoustic music with
jazz, rock and classical styles.
Sun, Mar 4, 7:00
Admission: $42, $34, $21
Family Friendly: Children 12 and under half price, with an adult
Concert Hall
Come at 6:15 for a pre-performance artistic discussion in the Grand
Tier Lobby.
Visual Voices AVT Professional Lecture
Series
Southern
Views
Bill Christenberry, Mixed Media
Part of a professional art and art history lecture series.
Thu, Mar 8, 7:30
Admission: Free
Harris Theater
Their choreography is based on authentic Hungarian folk dances, some
centuries-old and collected in remote villages. The orchestra will
feature traditional instruments and gypsy melodies.
Sat, Mar 10, 8:00
Admission: $44, $36, $22
Family Friendly: Children under 12 and under half price, with an adult
Concert Hall
Come at 7:15 for a pre-performance artistic discussion in the Grand
Tier Lobby. |
Back to top
MASON HIGHLIGHTS
A brief listing of other events at nearby
Mason
By Barbara Kyriakakis, OLLI
E-News assistant editor
| Top That! - Waffle Day 2007 – Come
one! Come all! Spend your lunch
hour and maybe the whole day on campus on Tue, Mar 6. The Johnson
Center is hosting Top That! - Waffle Day 2007 in Dewberry Hall from
11:00 to 1:00. Open to the entire University community, there will be
giveaways, prizes, sing-a-longs, and best of all, waffles you can eat
with toppings of choice (while supplies last - so come early). |
| Later
in the day (Tue, Mar 6) stroll over to the Harris Theater to attend the
George
Mason University Libraries panel discussion, The Legacy of Jamestowne,
commemorating the 400th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown,
moderated by Roger Wilkins, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
and American Culture. 4:30. Free. (Disregard the RSVP date on the
library Website. Everyone welcome.) |
| In
between the above events, you may want to wander through the NAEA
Art Exhibit, Art/Teacher…Present/Future,
in the Mason Hall Atrium
Gallery. Presented by the National Art Education Association Student
Chapter, it runs from Feb 27 through Mar 23. |
  And how about the rest of the week? You have an
opportunity to see two
Academy Award-winning movies at super low-ticket prices.
The Cinema
Series presents Marie Antoinette on Thu, Mar 8,
at 6:00 and 9:00 in
the JC Cinema and Dreamgirls on Fri and Sat, Mar
9 and 10, same
times, same place. |
Non-class events at OLLI for the next two
weeks
The following
list covering the
next two weeks is extracted for your
convenience from the more
complete OLLI
Staff Forecast of Non-Class Events. Board, committee, resource-group and
'membership-type' meetings are highlighted
in bold. OLLI members are
welcome at all Board, committee and resource-group meetings (except
executive sessions).
MAR
2 Friday 9:00 AM
Spring 07 Registration Begins Annex
9:30 AM Drama
Club TA-3
11:00 AM
Fiction Writers' Club TA-3
11:30 AM
Recorder Club TA-2
12:30 PM Drama
Club Rehearsal TA-3
1:30 PM Homer
Book Club Annex
5 Monday 10:00 AM
Drama Club Rehearsal TA-3
6 Tuesday 8:15 AM
Walking Club Lake Anne Church
10:00
AM Philosophy, Ethics, Religion Resource Group
Mtg Annex
7
Wednesday 10:00 AM Spec Events
Resource Group Mtg TA-2
10:00 AM
Bridge TA-3
10:30 AM
History Club TA-1
8 Thursday 9:30
Course 605 Harry Potter Makeup Class TA-1
10:00
Investment Forum TA-2
10:00 AM Drama
Club Rehearsal TA-3
2:00 PM Open
House - OLLI at GMU Loudon Campus 21641
Ridgetop Circle
(see Website
for map) Sterling, VA 20166
9 Friday 9:30 AM
Drama Club TA-3
10:00
AM Membership Comm Mtg Annex
11:30 AM
Recorder Club TA-2
11:30
AM Mini Town Hall Meeting TA-1
12:30 PM Drama
Club Rehearsal TA-3
1:30 PM Homer
Book Club Annex
12 Monday 10:00
AM Drama Club Rehearsal
TA-3
13 Tuesday 8:15
AM Walking Club Lake Anne Church
10:00
AM History, Current Events, Int Studies Resource
Group Mtg TA-1
14 Wednesday End
of Spring07 Registration
10:00 AM Drama
Club Rehearsal TA-1
10:00 AM Book
Club at Tallwood TA-2
10:00 AM
Bridge TA-3
15 Thursday 10:00
AM Drama Club Rehearsal TA-3
10:00 AM
Investment Forum TA-1
16 Friday 9:30 AM
Drama Club TA-3
10:00
AM Board of Directors Meeting TA-1
11:00 AM
Fiction Writers' Club Annex
11:30 AM
Recorder Club TA-2
12:30 PM Drama
Club Rehearsal TA-3
1:30 PM Homer
Book Club Annex |
Back to top
Rod
Zumbro
Editor
Karen
Hamilton
Deputy
Editor
|
About OLLI
E-News. OLLI
E-News, OLLI's weekly newsletter, is emailed to OLLI
members with email addresses on Fridays. When classes are in
session, printed copies of this newsletter are distributed in
classrooms, primarily for members without email. We encourage OLLI
members and
staff employees to submit news items and write articles; deadline to
the editor is 7:00 PM Wed for that week's issue. Comments,
suggestions or complaints? Please contact the OLLI
E-News editor or the
Publications Committee chair, Gordon
Canyock.
Note
about HTML graphics. If
you do NOT see
photos and
clickable links in this message, you might want to ask a teenaged
grandchild or a neighborhood teenager or college student to fix things
for you. Or you could change your
email settings yourself. Here's how to view html-formatted messages
like this newsletter in
three popular email systems:
- Outlook
Express.
Click Tools; select Options; in the Read tab, uncheck "Read all
messages in plain text."
- Yahoo
Mail.
Click Mail Options/General Preferences; under Security, uncheck "Block
HTML graphics in email messages from being downloaded."
- AOL.
Upgrade,
if possible, to an AOL version above 5.0.
GMU Webmail.
If OLLI E-News is being sent
to your gmu.edu email address, we recommend against
using GMU Webmail
(i.e., iPlanet "Messenger Express") to read this newsletter
because it
is normally impossible to view the newsletter in GMU
Webmail
as a single
integrated
document, with text and accompanying images. You could forward the
newsletter to your Web-based email account such as Yahoo Mail or
Hotmail and read it there ... or just read it online at
the OLLI
Website after it is posted
each week.
Perhaps the easiest solution for those of you with GMU email accounts
is to configure your desktop email system such
as Microsoft Outlook Express or Mozilla Thunderbird to retrieve mail
sent to your gmu.edu address. To do this, see these
instructions.
Finding
the Latest
Issue Online. The
new weekly issue of OLLI E-News
is
usually posted Thursday evening. Here's how to read the online version
right after
it is posted:
- It is identified by
the next number in
sequence for that year -- e.g., if last week's issue number were
enews1-07, the next issue number would be enews2-07 and could be found
at www.olli.gmu.edu/enews2-07.htm.
- Thus, go to the list of the last 12
issues, click the most recent issue (probably last week's), change
(in the address field of your browser) the enews number to the next
number, and then press Enter.
|
OLLI
E-News Editorial Staff
Assistant
Editor, Database Manager
Barbara Kyriakakis
Assistant
Editor
Arleen Richman
Photo
Editor
Michael Coyne |
| Copyright
©
2007 Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at George Mason University.
Materials in this publication subject to OLLI-GMU copyright may be
reproduced for noncommercial educational purposes as long as credit is
given to OLLI-GMU. |
|
Updated:
March 2, 2007
Copyright © 2007 Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at
George Mason University. Materials in this publication subject to
OLLI-GMU copyright may be reproduced for noncommercial educational
purposes as long as credit is given to OLLI-GMU.
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at George Mason University
4210 Roberts Rd., Fairfax, VA 22032-1028
Phone: (703) 503-3384; E-mail: olli@gmu.edu;
Fax: (703) 503-2832
Original site design and construction by OLLI-GMU member Rod Zumbro. |
|
