3information and policies fall classes 2014 · wish you could use your ipad more effectively? this...

“Wisdom is not a product of schooling but of the

lifelong attempt to acquire it.” — Albert Einstein

FALL CLASSES I 2014

www.ben.edu/CLL

2

SEPTEMBER l OCTOBER l NOVEMBER l DECEMBER l 2014

CONTENTS

2......................TABLE OF CONTENTS

3......................INFORMATION AND POLICIES

5......................CLASSES BY CATEGORY

6......................MONDAY

7......................TUESDAY

10....................WEDNESDAY

12....................THURSDAY

15....................CLASSES BY FACILITATORS

16....................SCHEDULE BY MONTH

17....................REGISTRATION FORM

19....................MAP and DIRECTIONS

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3

BENEDICTINE UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR LIFELONG LEARNING

Information and Policies

How to Register

Online: We offer an online registration system that is fast and easy to use. You

are able to register for courses 24 hours a day using a credit card (Visa, MasterCard or

Discover). You will receive immediate confirmation of your class registrations. Visit

www.ben.edu/CLL to register online.

Mail: Use the enclosed registration form to sign up for one or more classes.

Mail your check (made payable to Benedictine University) and registration form to:

Benedictine University, Moser Center, Attention: Center for Lifelong Learning, 1832

Centre Point Circle, Suite 102, Naperville, IL 60563.

Telephone: Call (630) 829-1384 from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday through

Thursday with your credit card (MasterCard, Visa, Discover) information ready.

Inperson: Visit the reception desk at the National Moser Center for Lifelong

Learning. 1832 Centre Point Circle, Suite 102, Naperville, IL 60563.

Enrollment Policy

Classes are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. All classes have a maximum class

size. Many classes fill quickly. Register early to avoid disappointment. Payment is due

at registration.

Registration

All students must preregister for classes. Please check all registration closing dates. All

class registrations must include full payment at the time of registration. No one is al-

lowed in any class without being registered for the class. There are no exceptions.

Parking at the Moser Center

Ample parking is available at Benedictine University’s Moser Center. Parking is free

and conveniently located near the classrooms. Handicap parking is available.

Class Attendance

You must be registered for all the classes you attend. This includes attending a different

section of a class. Please respect your fellow students and instructors by not attending

classes for which you are not registered. Attendance sign-in sheets and instructor

check-offs are designed to prevent “sitting-in” and disrupting a class.

Photographs/Videos

While participating in our various classes and programs, you may be photo-

graphed or videotaped. These images may be used in a variety of publications

and advertising materials. By registering for our classes and programs, you

consent to the use of these photographs and videotapes.

Withdrawal and Cancellation

In the event the CLL cancels a class, a refund will be issued. If a student with-

draws from a class, it must be done prior to the class registration deadline.

Students who withdraw after the class registration deadline will be required to pay

all fees. If a student attends and then withdraws from a class, a written notification

requesting a withdrawal and an explanation must be sent to CLL Director Ron Fin-

nigan at [email protected] within 48 hours after the start of the class. Those

students will be issued a credit, minus a $15 administrative charge, to be used on

any CLL class. Additional class fees and special fees are nonrefundable.

Office Hours

CLL office hours are 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Please call

(630) 829-1383 to be certain someone is available to meet with you.

Emergency Closings

The CLL follows the policy of Benedictine University with regard to closing in times

of inclement weather or emergencies. If the University is closed our classes will

also be canceled. Local closing announcements may be obtained from television

and radio news or Benedictine University’s emergency closings hotline at (630)

829-6622 or visit www.emergencyclosings.com.

Special Consideration

If you require any special consideration, please advise a member of the CLL staff

prior to your class meeting. We will strive to meet your needs.

Class Schedule Changes

The CLL office communicates class additions, deletions and changes to our stu-

dents via email. Please make sure we have your correct email address and check it

regularly for updates.

MONDAY

5

Rock and Roll Legends

Rock and roll emerged from the rhythm and blues music of the 1940s. In 1955, Bill Haley & His Comets’, “Rock

Around the Clock” was one of the first rock songs to reach a million in record sales. From Buddy Holly, Little

Richard, Motown, Beatles, Rolling Stones, and the complete British invasion, we will look at the history, music,

groups and founders of one of the most profound eras in music. Revisit the past and rediscover the legends of

rock & roll.

Dates: Sept. 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6 Time: 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Class code: F1410

Class max: 16 Reg. deadline: Sept. 11 Cost: $48

Instructor: Tim Wilsey, M.A.

The Art of Negotiating the Best Deal

What’s the best way to ask for a price reduction, negotiate repair work or request a refund? This course is de-

signed to improve negotiation skills in everyday life. Learn the keys and skills to improve your ability to get what

you need.

Dates: Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13 Time: 12:30-2:00 p.m. Class code: F1411


Instructor: Ilio Andreuccetti, M.B.A.

IPad Workshop

Wish you could use your iPad more effectively? This workshop helps you maximize your use and enjoyment from

your iPad. Learn to set up personal preferences,

establish your Apple-ID, email account, and choose personal settings and defaults. Explore iTunes and the App

Store, social networks, and travel applications. Have fun with photos and enjoy entertainment options. Learn

helpful and valuable tips and tricks. Students are required to bring an iPad to each class.

Dates: Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17 Time: 2:15-3:45 p.m. Class Code: F1412

Class max: 18 Reg. deadline: Oct. 9 Cost :$72

Instructor: Wanda Schlafly, M.A.

The Royals

Today, there are still 26 active monarchies in the world – emperors, emirs, kings and queens – who rule over

more than 43 countries. One of the largest and most powerful is The Royal Family of the United Kingdom and the

other commonwealth realms headed by Her Majesty the Queen. This course will examine the people, structure,

history, responsibilities, and probable future of the Royals.

Dates: Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10 Time: 10:45 a.m. -12:15p.m. Class Code: F1413

Class max: 20 Reg. deadline: Oct. 16 Cost: $48

Instructor: Tim Wilsey, M.A.

Popular Fiction

There’s Literature, with a capital “L,” and then there’s the other kind: murder mysteries, westerns, romances,

science fiction, fantasy, horror and thrillers. Study how these well-known genres of popular fiction differ from

literary fiction, and why it is good to read both kinds. During this course, we will read and analyze exemplary

works and authors in each genre.

Dates: Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24 Time: 12:30-2:00 p.m. Class Code: F1414

Class max: 18 Reg. deadline: Oct. 16 Cost : $72

Instructor: Clare Walker, D.V.M,. M.S.

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CLASSES BY CATEGORY

Art and Architecture

7 ..................Museum Masterpieces: The Louvre

10.................Bring Out Your Inner Cezanne!

13 ................Chicago Architecture

Government

8 ..................State of Politics in Illinois

9 ..................Atlas Shrugged

11 ................The Bill of Rights

12 ................Privacy in America

14 ……………China, Southeast Asia and the United States

14 ……………History of Political Parties in the United States

History

6 ..................Rock and Roll Legends

6 ……………..The Royals

7 ..................John Adams

9 ……………..Poor Decisions That Changed History

10 …………...Searching For Marquette

11 …………...FDR’s Legacy to Truman’s Presidency

14 ……………China, Southeast Asia and the United States

14 ……………Chicago: The First 100 Years

Literature

7 ..................Popular Fiction

8...................Irish Writers

9 ..................’Atlas Shrugged”

13 ….............Belief and Doubt in Modern Literature

Personal Enrichment

6 ……………..The Art of Negotiating the Best Deal

6 ..................iPad Workshop

7 ..................Genealogy: Beyond the Basics

8.. ................Positive Psychology and Happiness

10 ….............Current Events

11 ……………Health Care Advocacy:101

12 ……………Brain Games: Techniques for Improving Your Memory

Religion

14 ..................World Religions: Judaism

Technology

6...................iPad Workshop

12.................Personal Computers: Beyond the Basics

13 ……………Adobe Photoshop for Beginners

13 ……………The Internet—It’s Not Just for Surfing

7

8

TUESDAY

Museum Masterpieces: The Louvre

The Louvre Museum in Paris, France is one of the world’s largest museums with 35,000

antiques and more than 9 million visitors each year. The Louvre is home to European,

Greek, Etruscan, Roman and Islamic art. Our focus for the course will be key European

paintings, prints and drawings of the masters from the Middle Ages to the mid-19th

century. Learn the history of the Louvre and leave with an understanding for some of

the treasures within this world-renowned museum.

Dates: Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14 Time: 10:45 a.m. -12:15p.m. Class Code: F1420


Instructor: Nancy D’Agostino, B.A.

John Adams

History tends to focus on the more outspoken and colorful leaders in our early nation,

yet John Adams’ impact was epic. Adams, vice president to George Washington and

second president of the United States, was simply dynamic. Discover the role he played

in the establishment of our nation. Learn about his life and his influence, and how he

successfully guided and governed 13 individually-minded states into a cohesive union. Dates: Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7 Time: 2:15-3:45 p.m. Class code: F1421


Instructor: Stephan Pikul, M.B.A.

Genealogy: Beyond the Basics

Sooner or later, everyone who conducts genealogical research will get stuck or run into

a brick wall. This course provides an overview of various techniques to get back on

track. Recommended websites, advanced search techniques for documents, and break-

ing down the impossible searches are some areas that will be discussed. Students are

encouraged to bring their genealogy search problems to class.

Dates: Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14 Time: 9:00-10:30 a.m. Class code: F1422


Instructor: Steve Szabados, M.B.A.

State of Politics in Illinois

Fascinating and frustrating are politics in Illinois, forever changing and forever

staying the same. The governor’s race is in full bloom and there will be major political

issues that await the candidates this fall. We will review the political power

Brokers, discuss the hot issues and forecast the “what ifs?” of Illinois politics from local

to state office.

Dates: Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21 Time: 12:30-2:00 p.m. Class code: F1423 Class

max: 20 Reg. deadline: Sept. 26 Cost: $48 Instructor: John

Rose, M.A.

TUESDAY (cont.)

Irish Writers

There’s more to Irish culture than the green-clad crowds who parade on St. Patrick’s

Day. Explore the ways in which Irish writers create powerful expressions of defiance

and the wonderment through Irish story, poetry and song. Yeats, Joyce, Heaney,

Synge, O’Casey, Trevor, Tóibín, Kinsella, Boland and Beckett are the Irish writers

who demonstrate this wonderful richness. Come join us.

Dates: Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11 Time: 2:15-3:45pm Class Code: F1424


Instructor: Michael Casey, M.A.

Positive Psychology and Happiness

Curious about lasting happiness? There is a scientific way to study happiness-it’s

called Positive Psychology. Positive Psychology focuses on individual and societal

flourishing. This class is designed for those with a personal interest in understand-

ing, investigating, and developing genuine happiness. Research results, experiential

learning and happiness exercises will help cultivate Positive Psychology and

maintain happiness.

Dates: Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11 Time: 9:00-10:30 a.m. Class Code: F1425


Instructor: Terri Reasoner, Ph.D.

Italian for Travelers

Immerse yourself into the Italian culture and its diverse people. Learn the basic

Italian language to enhance your travel plans or just satisfy your curiosity. Travel

and tourism tips will be presented as well as information about Europe’s train

system, motor coaches, taxis and private cars. Bellisimo!

Dates: Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, Dec. 2 Time: 2:30–4:30 p.m. Class Code:F1426


Instructor: Ilio Andreuccetti, M.B.A.

9

TUESDAY (cont.)

“Atlas Shrugged”

“Atlas Shrugged”, a 1957 novel by Ayn Rand, deals with a frightening society in a col-

lapsing United States economic system. “Atlas Shrugged” is considered Rand’s mag-

num opus. Discuss the philosophy of Ayn Rand and what has been the impact of her

philosophy on politics in the United States. Review the economic and ethical ideas of

“Atlas Shrugged” that continues to keep readers interested more than 50 years later.

Dates: Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, Dec. 2 Time: 9:00 -10:30 a.m. Class code: F1427


Instructor: David Diamond, M.A.

Poor Decisions That Changed History

Step back in history and ask the question, “What if…?” Review decisions that may have

changed the course of history relating to the American Revolution, the Civil War, World

War I and the Iraq War. The class is based on the book “The March of Folly, From Troy

to Vietnam” by B. Tuchman and will challenge the conventional decisions of history.

Dates: Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, Dec. 2 Time: 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Class code: F1428


Instructor: David Diamond, M.A.

Do You Know Someone?

Do you know someone who wants to gain an edge in the highly competitive job mar-

ketplace but is not sure how or where to start?

When you refer a family member, friend or corporate partner to Benedictine University

you're helping to grow the Benedictine community while enriching the lives and ca-

reers of others.

Benedictine University’s National Moser Center for Adult Learning programs are based

on a traditional curriculum that has been redesigned to fit the needs and schedules of

today’s working adults.

We understand the specific educational needs of adult learners who are interested in

receiving an associate, bachelor’s or master’s degree while continuing to keep their

professional and personal commitments.

If you know of an individual or corporate partner that would benefit from a Benedictine

education, please contact us at (630) 829-2277 or [email protected].

Thank you for supporting Benedictine University. Your support is valued and appreci-

ated.

10

WEDNESDAY

Current Events

Politics, pop culture, the economy, foreign policy and social change are some of the

topics presented in Current Events. Lively discussions and active student participa-

tion are encouraged as today’s current events are churned, probed and analyzed in

these weekly forums.

Dates: Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15 Time: 10:45 a.m. -12:15 p.m. Class code:

F1430


Lead Instructor: Patricia deRosset, J.D.

French for Travelers

Bonjour! This course will immerse you into the French culture and to the people of

France. Learn the basic French language for travelers. Whether planning a trip or

just learning for fun, this course introduces common French language, travel and

tourism tips around Paris and the rest of the country.

Dates: Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8 Time: 12:30-2:00pm Class code: F1431

Tour max: 18 Reg. deadline: Sept. 15 Cost: $48

Instructor: Nancy Green, M.A.

Searching for Marquette

Learn about the life and journey of the 17th-century French Jesuit missionary-

explorer, Jacques Marquette, through his journal excerpts, maps and images. His

cultural impact on the Midwest was tremendous. Retrace Marquette’s steps through-

out the Great Lakes and Mississippi River regions. Discover Marquette’s encounters

and friendships with regional Native American tribes along his route. Examine fac-

tors, such as Longfellow’s “Song of Hiawatha” to the United States Capitol’s National

Statuary Hall that elevated Marquette’s status, from local explorer to national hero

by the early 20th century.

Dates: Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8 Time: 2:15-3:45 p.m. Class Code: F1432


Instructor: Ruth Nelson, M.A.

Bring Out Your Inner Cézanne!

Join the fun in a relaxed atmosphere as we pay homage to the French artist Paul

Cézanne. Learn the basics of painting with acrylic paints on canvas. Beginners

to advanced painters are welcome. Complete four paintings: a still life, land-

scape, seascape and a floral arrangement. Gain self-confidence in working with

materials and developing your own painting style. All art materials will be pro-

vided by the instructor.

Dates: Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Time: 2:00-4:00 p.m. Class Code: F1433


Additional Art Supply Fee: $30 Instructor: Nancy D’Agostino, B.A.

mailto:[email protected]

11

12

THURSDAY

Privacy in America

The word "privacy" does not appear in the United States Constitution or in its amend-

ments, yet, the Supreme Court recognizes a right to privacy. From government to big

business to junk mail, is our privacy under assault? Are technological advances and

the world we live in destroying traditional notions of privacy? Can civil liberties and

security co-exist? This class will examine these questions and other privacy issues.

Dates: Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9 Time: 12:30-2:00 p.m. Class Code: F1440


Instructor: Patricia deRosset, J.D.

Personal Computers: Beyond the Basics

This interactive course is for students with limited personal computer experience.

Make your life easier by learning how to organize files, folders and your desktop. Be-

come confident installing and uninstalling software and doing basic PC troubleshoot-

ing. Hear about the importance of anti-virus software and how to use it. See tips for

advanced email and calendar functions. Get an overview of Microsoft Office© products

and using web apps with cloud computing. This course primarily uses the Windows 7

operating system.

Dates: Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9 Time: 9:00-10:30 a.m. Class code: F1441


Instructor: Carrie Swift, M.A.

Brain Games: Techniques for Improving Your Memory

A recent study conducted by the University of California, Los Angeles found that peo-

ple who played more brain games experienced significant improvement in memory

and language skills in comparison to those who played fewer or none. This fun course

will focus on information about brain function and strategies of games to

improve brain health and acuity. References and handouts will be provided.

Dates: Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9 Time: 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Class Code: F1442


Instructor: Angeline Finnigan, B.A.

WEDNESDAY cont’d

FDR’s Legacy to Truman’s Presidency

Elected for an unprecedented fourth term, FDR proved to be one of the most gifted

statesmen of the 20th Century. When FDR’s presidency ended unexpectedly, Harry S.

Truman assumed the presidency, only 82 days after becoming vice president. How

Truman rose to the task of ending World War II, the decision to drop atomic bombs on

Japan, the Korean War and the United States involvement in rebuilding Europe, is a

remarkable story of character & courage.

Dates: Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5 Time: 9:00-10:30 a.m. Class Code: F1434


Instructor: John Paranese, M.B.A.

Health Care Advocacy: 101

Accidents, strokes, heart attack and dementia can happen at any age. Whether raising

children or caring for aging parents, advocacy is a powerful tool. This class will dis-

cuss the health care issues in estate planning, explain your legal rights when working

with health care professionals, and teach you how to advocate for yourself or an aging

family member.

Dates: Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19 Time: 2:15-3:45 p.m. Class Code: F1435


Instructor: Mary Kay Furiasse, B.S.N., J.D., L.L.M.

The Bill of Rights

The Bill of Rights consists of the first 10 amendments to the United States

Constitution. They represent the foundation for our federal, state and local laws. Yet,

what do they really mean and what are your rights? This course will review the Bill of

Rights and the amendments, what they are, how they have been applied by the courts

and your rights under them.

Dates: Nov. 5, 12, 19, Dec. 3 Time: 12:30-2:00 p.m. Class Code: F1436

Class max: 20 Registration deadline: Nov 3 Cost: $48

Instructor: Patricia deRosset, J.D.

Spread the Word

Have a neighbor or friend to whom you would like to send a class

catalog? We will mail it for you. Call our office at (630) 829-1384

or email [email protected]. Just provide their

name, address, city and ZIP code.

WANTED: CLL Instructors and Class Ideas

Would you or someone you know be interested in teaching a class?

How about an idea for a class? If you said “yes” to either of those

questions, please let us know. Contact Ron Finnigan, CLL director,

at (630) 829-1383 or [email protected]. We value your ideas and

support. Our best ideas from classes come from our CLL students.

13

14

THURSDAY cont’d

China, Southeast Asia and the United States

China is the most populous country in the world with 1.35 billion people. It has the

second largest land area and is the world’s largest exporter and importer of goods.

Southeast Asia is twice the population of the United States and continues to grow.

Explore the history, economy, politics and challenges of the region. What is America’s

relationship with China and to Southeast Asia individually and collectively? Will China

continue to evolve into a world superpower, or will communism be replaced with capi-

talism? Explore these questions and much more.

Dates: Oct.16, 23, 30, Nov. 6 Time:10:45 a.m. -12:15 p.m. Class Code: F1447


Instructor: Steve Nunes, Ph.D.

Chicago: The First 100 Years

Chicago was once the fastest-growing city in the world. During the 19th

century,

Chicago grew from less than 3,000 to 1.7 million people. Learn about this fascinating

history to share with family and friends. Review the birth of the village, Fort Dearborn,

uncontrolled growth and the Great Chicago Fire culminating with the World’s

Columbian Exposition and Chicago’s greatest year, 1893!

Dates: Oct. 23, 30, Nov 6, 13 Time: 9:00-10:30 a.m. Class Code: F1448


Instructor: John Boda, B.A.

History of Political Parties in the United States

The United States is a constitutional republic long dominated by two political parties.

This course will examine politics in the United States; the various political parties

(Democratic, Republican, Libertarian, Tea Party, Green, and others) and their

differences as well as the future of political parties in the United States.

Dates: Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20 Time: 9:00-10:03 a.m. Class code: F1449


Instructor: John Rose, M.A.

World Religions: Judaism

Judaism, considered one of the major world religions, spans more than 3,000 years.

Judaic values, traditions and texts strongly influenced Christianity and Islam as well as

secular Western civil law. This course considers the history, beliefs and practices of

Judaism today. An optional Sabbath trip to a local synagogue will be offered.

Dates: Oct.30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, Dec. 4 Time: 9:00 -10:30 a.m. Class Code: F1450


Instructor: Alan Gorr, Ph.D.

Belief and Doubt in Modern Literature THURSDAY cont’d

Modern literature contains compelling images of spiritual quests that illuminate our under-

standing of who we are and why. Questions are raised about joy and pain, suffering and

salvation, God’s power and mystery, and the meaning of our living. Identify issues of belief

and doubt in short fiction and poetry. Authors John Updike, Graham Greene, Jorges Luis Bor-

ges, Denise Levertov, Andre Dubus and others will lead us over the

terrain as we explore belief and doubt in modern literature.

Dates: Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23 Time: 2:15-3:45 p.m. Class Code: F1443


Instructor: Michael Casey, M. A.

Chicago Architecture

Did you know that St. Procopius Abbey and the Water Tower Place were designed by the

same architect? Discover how, out of the ashes of the Great Chicago Fire in 1871, the influ-

ential architecture of Chicago emerged, creating a magnet for great architects who have im-

pacted the United States and beyond. Review building designs, structures and techniques

used by architectural pioneers of the Chicago School. Learn about the first modern skyscrap-

er, and the classical, modern and postmodern architects who created Chicago’s intriguing

and provocative architectural designs. An optional tour of the St. Procopius Abbey may be

arranged for registered students of this class.

Dates: Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23 Time: 9:00-10:30 a.m. Class Code: F1444


Instructor: Jennifer Scavone, M.A.

Adobe Photoshop for Beginners

Photoshop introduces students to the basic concepts and skills of image manipulation

through the Adobe Photoshop application program. Related vocabulary, workspace, and

basic program tools will be reviewed. Students will work on class assignments and personal

photos on a PC platform.

Dates: Oct. 16, 23, 30 Nov. 6, 13, 20 Time:10:45a.m.-12:15p.m. Class Code: F1445


Instructor: Georgia Velisaris, M.A.

The Internet - It's Not Just For Surfing

Hop on the web and hone your searching strategies. Discover a multitude of social

media sites, enjoy online entertainment and find e-learning opportunities. Learn

about posting on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and more! Keep in contact with distant friends

through Skype and by sharing pictures. Discover a multitude of new things through online

learning sites, web apps, e-books, blogs, podcasts and YouTube.

No prior knowledge is required; just bring your sense of discovery!

Dates: Oct.16, 23, 30, Nov. 6 Time: 9:00-10:30 a.m. Class Code: F1446


Instructor: Carrie Swift, M.A.

15

16

CLASSES BY FACILITATORS

ANDREUCCETTI, ILIO M.B.A.


Italian for Travelers

BODA, JOHN B.A.

Chicago: The First 100 Years

CASEY, MICHAEL M.A.

Irish Writers

Belief and Doubt in Modern Litera-

ture

D’AGOSTINO, NANCY B.A.

Museum Masterpieces: The Louvre

Bring Out Your Inner Cezanne!

deROSSET, PATRICIA J.D.

The Bill of Rights

Privacy in America

Current Events

DIAMOND, DAVID M.A.

“Atlas Shrugged”

Poor Decisions That Changed Histo-

ry

FINNIGAN, ANGELINE B.A.

Brain Games

FURIASSE, MARY KAY B.S.N., J.D., L.L.M.

Health Care Advocacy 101

GORR, ALAN Ph.D

World Religions: Judaism

GREEN, NANCY M.A.

French for Travelers

NELSON, RUTH M.A.

Searching for Marquette

NUNES, STEVE Ph.D.

China, Southeast Asia and the U.S.

PANARESE, JOHN M.B.A.

FDR’s Legacy to Truman’s

Presidency

Thomas Jefferson

PIKUL, STEPHAN M.B.A.

John Adams

REASSONER, TERRI Ph.D.

Positive Psychology and Happiness

ROSE, JOHN M.A.

State of Politics in Illinois

History of Political Parties in the U.S.

SCAVONE, JENNIFER M.A.

Chicago Architecture

SCHLAFLY, WANDA M.A.

iPad Workshop

SWIFT, CARRIE M.A.

Personal Computer: Beyond the

Basics

The Internet—It’s Not Just for

Surfing

SZABADOS, STEVE M.B.A.

Genealogy: Beyond the Basics

VELISARIS, GEORGIA M.A.

Adobe Photoshop for Beginners

WALKER, CLARE D.V.M., M.S.

Popular Fiction

WILSEY, TIM M.A.

Rock and Roll Legends

The Royals

CLASS START SCHEDULE BY MONTH

SEPTEMBER

Monday

Rock and Roll Legends (pg.6)


(pg.6)

Tuesday

Museum Masterpieces:

The Louvre (pg.7)

Genealogy: Beyond the Basics (pg.7)

John Adams (pg. 7)

State of Politics in Illinois (pg.8)

Wednesday

Current Events (pg.10)

French for Travelers (pg.10)

Searching for Marquette (pg. 10)

Thursday

Privacy in America (pg.12)

Personal Computers: Beyond the

Basics (pg.12)

Brain Games (pg.12)

Belief and Doubt in Modern

Literature (pg.13)

OCTOBER

Monday

The Royals (pg.6)

iPad Workshop (pg.6)

Popular Fiction (pg. 7)

Tuesday

Irish Writers (pg.8)

Positive Psychology & Happiness

(pg.8)

OCTOBER (Cont.)

Wednesday

Bring Out Your Inner Cezanne (pg.10)

FDR’s Legacy to Truman’s Presidency (pg.11)

Health Care Advocacy: 101 (pg.11)

Thursday

Chicago Architecture (pg.13)

Adobe Photoshop for Beginners (pg.13)

The Internet—It’s Not Just for Surfing (pg.13)

China, Southeast Asia and the United States (pg.14)

History of Political Parties in the United States

(pg.14)

Chicago: The First 100 Years (pg.14)

World Religions : Judaism (pg.14)

NOVEMBER

Tuesday

“Atlas Shrugged” (pg.9)

Poor Decisions That Changed History (pg. 9)

Wednesday

The Bill of Rights (pg. 11)

17

18

REGISTRATION FORM

Check (Payable to Benedictine University)

Credit Card

Visa

MasterCard

Discover

Paym

ent In

form

ation

M

ailing In

form

ation

Card Number

Expiration Date

Cardholder’s Name

Cardholder’s Signature

Detach and mail your registration form and check to:

Benedictine University, National Moser Center for

Adult Learning

Attention: Center for Lifelong Learning

1832 Centre Point Circle, Suite 102

Naperville, IL 60563

Map and Directions

© 2013 Googl

Benedictine University’s Center for Lifelong Learning is located

at the National Moser Center for Adult Learning.

Classes are held at the National Moser Center for Adult Learning. The address

is 1832 Centre Point Circle, Suite 102, Naperville, IL 60563. Centre Point Cir-

cle is located on the north side of Diehl Road, approximately two blocks east

of Washington Avenue. Free parking is provided on the north side and around

the entrance to Suite 102. Specific classroom locations are posted on the TV

screen in the lobby.

Emergency Closings

The Center for Lifelong Learning (CLL) follows the policy of Benedictine Uni-

versity with regard to closing in times of inclement weather or emergencies.

If the University is closed, CLL classes will also be canceled. Local closing

announcements may be obtained from television and radio news or Benedic-

tine University’s emergency closings hotline at (630) 829-6622 or visit

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