Calendar
January 28, 2025
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Experiencing Art (On Campus)
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: Basilio King, Christopher Melby and Alfredo Rodriguez
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Fun and Games (On Campus)
Interested in competing with your ICLRU friends in this class to satisfy the ace in you? Join us in playing Quiddler, Rummikub, Ticket to Ride and other games. Join us in our fun and games. It’s always great to learn a new game.
Coordinator Nancy Mieszala
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Variety - The Spice of Life (on Zoom)
This four-week study group, on Zoom Tuesday and in the classroom Thursday, begins January 7 and ends January 30. We are presenting “best of the best,” four of our most popular documentaries from previous sessions. The featured categories are comedy, entrepreneurship, adventure, and Broadway musicals, a veritable smorgasbord of entertainment.
Coordinators: Mike and Marilyn Glass
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How Colors Affect You: What Science Reveals (On Campus)
There's more to colors than just aesthetics. There's an actual science behind how colors work on your eyes and your brain. And the secrets that scientists are uncovering offer astounding revelations on how colors influence the way you think, feel, and behave—often without your conscious awareness.
Coordinator: Beth Lloyd
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Puccini’s La Bohème: An Introduction (On Campus & Zoom)
Perhaps the most well-known, and certainly one of the most beloved, Puccini's La Bohe?me remains one of the most performed operas worldwide. Beautiful love story, memorable music, rich setting, themes of friendship, enlightenment and “good” versus “evil”, well-developed plot, and relatable story make La Bohe?me a timeless classic. This one-week class will explore these topics as well as musical highlights, historical and cultural events of 1830s Paris, and the background of Puccini, and his librettists.
Coordinator: Ruth Sellers
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The Supreme Court: 2023 - 2024 Term (On Campus and Zoom)
This study group will discuss some of the most significant cases from the Supreme Court's last term, including presidential immunity and cases limiting the power of governmental agencies.
Coordinator: Les Miller