This workshop offers an opportunity to explore different techniques and forms of art, such as brush painting, pen and ink, watercolor, and drawing. All levels of experience and expertise are welcome. Participants will bring their own supplies and materials and will work independently. While class facilitators and participants can offer encouragement, ideas and suggestions to each other, this will NOT be an instructional class.
Coordinators: Christopher Melby, Alfredo Rodriguez and Basilio King
Compete with your fellow ICLRU friends in this class. I will present some familiar games like Quiddler, Rummikub and Sequence. There will be something for you. Please bring any game that you think might be fun in this class.
Dan Rather’s career spans more than 60 years; this documentary offers an unfiltered look at both his esteemed career and his present renaissance as one of the last beacons of quality reporting. In today’s turbulent times, with threats to journalism and our democracy more dangerous than ever, this story has never been more important for a generation thirsting for legitimacy and truth in the era of “fake news.”
This workshop offers an opportunity to explore different techniques and forms of art, such as brush painting, pen and ink, watercolor, and drawing. All levels of experience and expertise are welcome. Participants will bring their own supplies and materials and will work independently. While class facilitators and participants can offer encouragement, ideas and suggestions to each other, this will NOT be an instructional class.
Coordinators: Christopher Melby, Alfredo Rodriguez and Basilio King
Compete with your fellow ICLRU friends in this class. I will present some familiar games like Quiddler, Rummikub and Sequence. There will be something for you. Please bring any game that you think might be fun in this class.
This eight-week study group, Tuesdays on Zoom and Thursdays in the classroom, begins March 11 and ends May 1. A diverse set of documentaries is in the offing; it includes entertainers, espionage, journalism, composers, fraudsters, and activists (and that’s only six of the films). You’re welcome to join us as long as you have an open mind and agree to buckle up for a wild ride, whether in the classroom or Zoom.
One hundred years ago in 1925, a dramatic trial called the Scopes Monkey Trial captivated our nation and exposed deep divisions in America at that time. Yet it has an uncanny relevance to our nation today. It exposes both then and now deep divisions about religion, freedom, education, censorship, democratic liberties, and the absolute right to think. The Scopes trial is the genesis of the acclaimed play "Inherit the Wind." This study group will examine the trial and its time period; read, discuss, and analyze the play; and view the famous Spencer Tracy film for comparison. Discussion will occur throughout.
Participants are responsible for having a copy of the play.
Note: Last day (April 8th) may run a bit longer than 12:00 due to movie length.
This workshop offers an opportunity to explore different techniques and forms of art, such as brush painting, pen and ink, watercolor, and drawing. All levels of experience and expertise are welcome. Participants will bring their own supplies and materials and will work independently. While class facilitators and participants can offer encouragement, ideas and suggestions to each other, this will NOT be an instructional class.
Coordinators: Christopher Melby, Alfredo Rodriguez and Basilio King
Compete with your fellow ICLRU friends in this class. I will present some familiar games like Quiddler, Rummikub and Sequence. There will be something for you. Please bring any game that you think might be fun in this class.
This eight-week study group, Tuesdays on Zoom and Thursdays in the classroom, begins March 11 and ends May 1. A diverse set of documentaries is in the offing; it includes entertainers, espionage, journalism, composers, fraudsters, and activists (and that’s only six of the films). You’re welcome to join us as long as you have an open mind and agree to buckle up for a wild ride, whether in the classroom or Zoom.
One hundred years ago in 1925, a dramatic trial called the Scopes Monkey Trial captivated our nation and exposed deep divisions in America at that time. Yet it has an uncanny relevance to our nation today. It exposes both then and now deep divisions about religion, freedom, education, censorship, democratic liberties, and the absolute right to think. The Scopes trial is the genesis of the acclaimed play "Inherit the Wind." This study group will examine the trial and its time period; read, discuss, and analyze the play; and view the famous Spencer Tracy film for comparison. Discussion will occur throughout.
Participants are responsible for having a copy of the play.
Note: Last day (April 8th) may run a bit longer than 12:00 due to movie length.
This workshop offers an opportunity to explore different techniques and forms of art, such as brush painting, pen and ink, watercolor, and drawing. All levels of experience and expertise are welcome. Participants will bring their own supplies and materials and will work independently. While class facilitators and participants can offer encouragement, ideas and suggestions to each other, this will NOT be an instructional class.
Coordinators: Christopher Melby, Alfredo Rodriguez and Basilio King
Compete with your fellow ICLRU friends in this class. I will present some familiar games like Quiddler, Rummikub and Sequence. There will be something for you. Please bring any game that you think might be fun in this class.
This eight-week study group, Tuesdays on Zoom and Thursdays in the classroom, begins March 11 and ends May 1. A diverse set of documentaries is in the offing; it includes entertainers, espionage, journalism, composers, fraudsters, and activists (and that’s only six of the films). You’re welcome to join us as long as you have an open mind and agree to buckle up for a wild ride, whether in the classroom or Zoom.
One hundred years ago in 1925, a dramatic trial called the Scopes Monkey Trial captivated our nation and exposed deep divisions in America at that time. Yet it has an uncanny relevance to our nation today. It exposes both then and now deep divisions about religion, freedom, education, censorship, democratic liberties, and the absolute right to think. The Scopes trial is the genesis of the acclaimed play "Inherit the Wind." This study group will examine the trial and its time period; read, discuss, and analyze the play; and view the famous Spencer Tracy film for comparison. Discussion will occur throughout.
Participants are responsible for having a copy of the play.
Note: Last day (April 8th) may run a bit longer than 12:00 due to movie length.