5clir reporter - wordpress.com · 2016. 11. 3. · 5clir reporter november 2005 4 “slavery and...

5CLIR REPORTER NOVEMBER 2005 VOL.XVII NO.3

CALENDAR

3rd

November

Curriculum Committee Meeting

5th

November

Special Program:

Simply the Best: MA Health Care Trust 10:00 am -12:00 noon West Lecture Room #80 Franklin Patterson, Hampshire College

10th

November

Council meeting

11th

November

Special Program:

Rep. Ellen Story – “What’s Happening in Boston” 4:00 – 6:00 pm Faculty Lounge, Franklin Patterson, Hampshire College

17th

November

Special Program:

Roundtable Discussion & Q&A: WAL-MART 1:30–3:30 pm Field House, Smith College

18th November

Computer Circle:

Email 1:00 – 3:00 pm Jones Library, Amherst

20th November

Meet the Moderators

1:00 – 4:00 pm Alumni House Amherst College

Letter from the President

Many thanks to Helen Seyfert and the Membership Committee for the lovely and delicious reception for new members. I regret that not more of the new members were able to be present. Perhaps we need to rethink the particular day of the week for this occasion, as Sunday appears to present too many conflicts.

It was rewarding to see such a large and varied attendance at the follow-up to the “Slavery and Its Legacy” series. Kudos to Chuck Gillies for his usual excellent job.

Please note the Special Program to take place in the Smith Field house on November 17th. Norm Winston, organizer, will moderate a session on WAL-MART.

The next day, November 18th, the Computer Circle will meet at Jones Library at 1:00. I plan to be there myself as a really, really inexperienced new owner of a computer.

Then, on November 20th – a busy week, that – we’ll be meeting the moderators and learning about the exciting new seminars being offered by the Curriculum Committee for the second semester. Hope to see you there! ----Dorothy Gorra

Membership Chair Helen Seyfert, hostess of the New Members’ Tea, ponders the experiences she has had in 5CLIR. [Photos by Chuck Gillies]

5CLIR Reporter November 2005

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Special Programs in November for Your Delectation

The MA Health Care Crisis (Nov 5th

)

Saturday, November 5th, from 10:00–12:00 noon the Amherst League of Women Voters Health Care Committee will offer LIR members a chance to learn about the Massachusetts health care crisis. The Health Care Committee, including Kathleen Bridgewater, Johanna Plaut, Joan Rabin, Diana Stein, Cynthia Brubaker, and Jackie Wolf, will speak about the health care crisis and the

rationale behind the Tolman/Hynes bill. The presentation will include a comparison of the Tolman/Hynes bill and competing health care bills. A Question and Answer period will follow the presentation. Please join the LIR Special Programs Committee at this very timely presentation at Hampshire College, Franklin Patterson Hall, Room # 80, West Lecture Hall.

State Rep Ellen Storey to speak to LIR (Nov11th

)

On November 11th at 4:00 p.m. the LIR Special Programs Committee will host Rep. Ellen Storey for a “What’s Happening in Boston” event. Ellen Story is the first woman to represent the district of Amherst and Granby in the Massachusetts Legislature. She is currently serving her sixth full term. She is highly regarded by her constituents and is the recipient of several awards for her

outstanding work on behalf of the area. She will talk about some of the current issues in the state legislature in Boston, and will respond to questions from 5CLIR members. Join us in the Faculty Lounge at Hampshire College for news and refreshments. The Lounge is located in Franklin Patterson Hall on the campus.

November 17th

5CLIR Roundtable Discussion: WAL-MART (Nov 17th

)

The Special Programs Committee has scheduled a roundtable discussion on the possible impact the creation of a new WAL-MART Supercenter might have on the town of Hadley and its environs. Norm Winston will moderate a discussion sparked off by Frank Heston, LIR member, who will be favoring the establishment of such an enterprise in our area, and David Elvin,

a member of Hadley Neighbors for Sensible Development, who will present the opposing view. Hadley Neighbors is a group of Hadley residents who have worked together for the last three years to bring new planning ideas and increased citizen participation to their town of 5,000. Elvin will be joined by Alan Eccleston, another Hadley resident who shares


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concerns about incompatible large-scale development in Hadley and its effects on the wider region. Hadley is a community in transition, with working farms, 2,200 homes, and many large commercial developments on Route 9. Hadley Neighbors supports growth that is compatible with the character of the community, as well as its roads and infrastructure. In 2003-04, the group was a key player in a town-wide debate about rezoning for a Lowe's store – and in securing a $410,000 commitment from the developer to protect farmland elsewhere in Hadley when the store is built. In 2005, Hadley Neighbors is raising questions about the compatibility and

impacts of a proposed WAL-MART Supercenter, a store more than five football fields large, that is proposed as part of an expansion of the Hampshire Mall. The Supercenter would be built between Target and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service abutting the Norwottuck Rail Trail. It will be the largest single structure in Hadley, drawing more than 6,500 car trips per day. Discussion will be opened to the audience for questions and comments.

The Special Programs Committee of LIR hopes that this will be the first of such meetings in which controversial subjects such as this can be discussed.

Special Programs: Calendar

November 5, 2005 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon

What: Simply the Best: MA Health Care Trust Speakers: Amherst League of Women Voters Health Care Committee

Where: Room #80, West Lecture Hall, Franklin Patterson Hall, Hampshire College

November 11, 2005 4:00 – 6:00 p.m.

What: “What’s Happening in Boston” Speaker: Rep. Ellen Storey

Where: Faculty Lounge, Franklin Patterson Hall, Hampshire College

November 17, 2005 1:30 – 3:30 p.m.

What: Roundtable discussion on WAL-MART Speakers: Frank Heston (LIR member); David Elvin (Hadley Neighbors for Sensible

Development member); and Alan Eccleston (Hadley resident). Moderator: Norman Winston (LIR member)

Where: Field House, Smith College

Got Ideas?

The Special Programs Committee would like to hear from YOU! Contact Janet Brongers on email [email protected] or by telephone 413-253-6426.

mailto:[email protected]


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“Slavery and Its Legacy” – the Picture Gallery

Panelists (l to r) Dean Onawumi Jean Moss, Preston Smith, Dean Robinson and Howard Parad spoke from different academic and personal points of view.

Panelists John Bracey, Onawumi Jean Moss and Preston Smith prepare to speak about issues raised in “Slavery and Its Legacy.”

Howard Parad, member of the panel, states his views on racism in history.

The “Follow-up Conversation” attracted a mixed group of about 100 college students and 5CLIR members on October 19th.


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SLAVERY AND ITS LEGACY CONVERSATION DRAWS

MIXED AUDIENCE OF 100 TO AMHERST COLLEGE

The follow-up Conversation to the “Slavery and Its Legacy” series drew around 100 college students, 5CLIR members, and community citizens to Amherst College recently. The well-received panel spoke movingly about the recent Katrina Hurricane response, the history of slavery in the U.S. back to the writing of the Constitution, the striking discrepancies in health care, the persistence of racism in America and the political masking of race for class as we analyze poverty. Audience participation highlighted comparisons between idealism in the thirties and political apathy now, on the progress in diversity that had been accomplished and on concern about future solutions to the many problems raised. Comments afterwards offered considerable praise for the panel, especially for the "storyteller" Onawumi Jean Moss, Associate Dean of Students at Amherst College. ----Chuck Gillies

[all photos courtesy of Chuck Gillies]

******************************************

Calling All Prospective Emailers

The Technology Committee of 5CLIR will present a Computer Circle on Friday, November 18, 2005, from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Jones Library (large meeting room) in Amherst. The topic will be "E-mail – What You Should Know.” This discussion will present most basic aspects of E-mail, including sending and receiving attachments, using the Carbon Copy and Blind Carbon Copy functions, Netetiquette, saving messages, protecting against viruses, etc. Please call the 5CLIR office (585-3756) for any further details you may desire.

See you there!

Due to your prolific production of items for the newsletter, there is no room for News from the Office this month! However, you will be getting some Christmas cheer from me in December.


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Newcomers’ Reception

Although one of our more recent “traditions,” the Newcomers’ Reception has to be the most delightful of them all! New members since the last October are invited to celebrate their entry into our local LIR – The Five College Learning in Retirement organization. This year, on Sunday, October 23rd, the Membership Committee hosted the event from two to four o’clock in the Great Room in the Meeting House of the Lathrop Community off Bridge Road. Guests were invited to partake of an array of Membership Committee baked goodies, as well as cheese and fruit, soft drinks, wine – and chatter. Then, everyone sat in a circle (in chairs!), and our President, Dorothy Gorra, welcomed one and all. Next, Pat Keating, who was one of the founding members of our LIR gave a history of the local organization.

Programs (other than the seminars) which may be of short duration (a canoe ride on the Connecticut River, a trip to an historic building or site, for example) or a series of events like the discussion of Slavery which may take place over a long period of time, were mentioned and recommended. The need for moderators of seminars was emphasized, as was everyone’s ability to moderate, whether an expert in a field or a recent investigator of a subject. Then, each person in the circle gave a very brief autobiography, which is most interesting in that there is such diversity in all aspects of our lives. We finished up the afternoon with more cookies, conversations, and a renewed conviction that our 5CLIR is a vibrant part of our lives. ----Helen Seyfert

Bar tender Jim Scott chuckles with new member Ann Caplan.

Newcomers Elaine Boettcher and Bill Williams were among the guests at the tea.

[photos by Chuck Gillies]


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Newcomers’ Reception Picture Gallery

Judith Pool and Mona Sprecker, both newcomers to LIR this semester.

Arnold Friedmann, Vice-President of LIR, speaks to Ann Caplan and Mona Sprecker on the finer points of giving a presentation. Other members of LIR can be seen in the background: Nina Scott (in blue) confides the recipe for her toasted pecan cake to Callie, who ate far too many pieces, and to the right, Eleanor Shattuck, Sheila Klem, and Dorothy Rosenthal can be identified behind the goodies.


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Jonathan Kozol Picture Gallery

Lois Brown, Director of the Weissman Center, introduces the conversation between members of 5CLIR and Mount Holyoke students.

[photos by Hy Edelstein]

Jonathan Kozol speaking on “The Shame of the Nation” at Mount Holyoke, on October 25th.

How many LIR-ers can you spot in this picture? Eleanor Shattuck is deep in conversation with a Mount Holyoke student, Ruth Hooke, Arnold Friedmann, the Rosenthals, and Ted Belsky look ready for an interesting evening….as does Sheila Klem….


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Kozol Identifies “The Shame of the Nation”

About 18 members of 5CLIR attended a lecture on October 25 by Jonathan Kozol, educator and author, who presented an indictment of the nation for allowing segregation to return to the public schools. His appearance was the third in a series of lectures on the theme “Law and Dis/Order” sponsored by the Weissman Center for Leadership and the Liberal Arts at Mount Holyoke College. Paul and Harriet Weissman, founders and patrons of the Center, were in the audience. In his talk, Kozol emphasized that schools that were segregated 25–30 years ago are almost as segregated now as they were then, and schools that were integrated in the era of the Civil Rights movement are again segregated. Speaking to a full house in Chapin Auditorium on the Mount Holyoke campus, Kozol passionately and eloquently summarized his latest book, The Shame of the Nation: The Restoration of Apartheid Schooling in America. With a mixture of humor and deep emotion, Kozol recounted anecdotes of children and teachers he has met, data he has collected, and stories of his own life. He was particularly critical of the lack of access to quality pre-school education for the children of the poor. As he says in his book, “The governmentally administered diminishment of value in the children of the poor…starts during their infant years and toddler years when hundreds of thousands of children in low-income neighborhoods are locked out of the opportunity for pre-school education for no reason but the accident of birth and budgetary choices of the government….”

Earlier in the day, 15 members of 5CLIR joined with an equal number of Mount Holyoke students in a free-wheeling discussion of the issues raised by Kozol’s book. The discussion was organized and hosted by Professor Lois Brown, Director of the Weissman Center, and facilitated by Anna Melnick, a pioneer in the Head Start Program in New York City in the 1960s, and Dottie Rosenthal, who coordinated a project in the 1990s in Long Beach, CA to encourage African-American and Hispanic students to become science teachers. Both students and 5CLIR members contributed enthusiastically to the discussion, which Lois Brown hopes will be the beginning of a continuing conversation between the two groups. The next event in the “Law and Dis/Order” lecture series will feature Cristina Rathbone, journalist and author of A World Apart: Women, Prison, and Life Behind Bars, and Tara McKelvey, an American Prospect senior editor who has published widely on Iraqi women in prisons and domestic violence. That session, entitled, “Public and Private Testimonies: Women and Prisons in America and Abroad,” will be held on Thursday, November 3, at 7 p.m. in Gamble Auditorium. The concluding lecture in the series will feature The Honorable Joyce London Alexander, first African-American Chief U.S. Magistrate Judge and respected defender of equity and civil rights. Judge Alexander will speak on “Judges, Citizenship, and Justice” in Gamble Auditorium at 7 pm. on Thursday, November 17. All events are free and open to the public. ----Dorothy Rosenthal


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A Peek in the Door

Do you ever wonder what goes on at other seminars that you thought about taking, but didn’t? For instance, do they really get to eat in Food and Film? It seems that the Taiwanese film Eat, Drink, Man, Woman brought on a severe case of the munchies, and Ina Luadtke, Ann Levinger, and Naomi Yanis accompanied their discussion of the film with a large bag of Chinese biscuits. Most seminar participants were surprised to learn that fortune cookies are not really Chinese at all, and the goody bag contained many delicious Chinese cookies and sweets that no one in the seminar had tasted

before. The sweet/salty rice biscuits took top honors. Nina Scott’s comment: “Lesson learned and digested.” Nina (co-moderator of Food and Film with Jane Price) brought her tried and true toasted pecan cake to the New Members’ Tea, with a view to serving it to the Food and Film seminar if it proved successful at the tea. It was very well received, and word has it that there may be some well-fed people at the last meeting of the Food and Film seminar. What film they will be watching has not been divulged.

The recipe:

Toasted Pecan Cake

1 c. soft butter or margarine 3 c. cake flour 1 3/4 c. sugar 2 t. baking powder 1 t. vanilla 3/4 t. salt 3 eggs + one yolk 3/4 c. milk 1 c. chopped pecans (toasted for 10 min. in an oven preheated to 200°F.) Cream butter or margarine, add sugar and beat until light. Add vanilla and eggs, beating thoroughly. Sift flour with baking powder and salt, then add alternately with milk. Fold in nuts. Grease and flour a 9" tube pan; line bottom with waxed paper. Bake at 350°F for 1 hour, or until done. Turn out cake onto a rack after ten minutes, and peel off paper. Turn cake right side up, cool thoroughly. Sift confectioners' sugar over the top. This keeps and freezes well. [Editor’s note: it keeps only if you hide it.]


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Meet the Moderators for Spring Semester!

On Sunday, November 20, moderators of Spring semester seminars will be ready to explain their offerings to 5CLIR members during the Meet the Moderators program scheduled from 2 until 4 p.m. at the Amherst College Alumni House. The Curriculum Committee promises a wide range of selections, ranging from science and music to history, literature, and art. Moderators will be at their stations until 3:30 to answer questions and present handouts or other information to entice members to register for seminars. The approaching holiday atmosphere will be enhanced with refreshments, thanks to the efforts of Joice Gare and the Meetings Committee. Members will have an opportunity to socialize with new and

old friends in LIR, as they discuss the seminars. Packets containing spring catalogs, information on Winter Programs, and Learning in Community projects will be available for pickup. Registration for Spring seminars may be completed immediately at the Alumni House or sent through email or regular mail to the 5CLIR office. The close of registration for lotteried Spring seminars is Dec. 9th, allowing time for any subsequent lottery for oversubscribed seminars and mailing of enrollment notification letters before the holidays. LIR members are always eager to begin preparing for their next seminars! See you on Nov. 20th!

Curriculum Committee Co-chairs, Sheila Klem and Eleanor Shattuck

The Person Behind the Keyboard

Some of you may not know that Bobbie Reitt is the person who works behind the scenes on the Seminar Catalog each semester. Each season she prepares a summary of all seminars being offered – a necessary task that is time-consuming and probably unnoticed by most of us! Bobbie moderated a seminar on World War I in 20th-century Literature this Fall, which is not surprising when you know that she received a BA and an MA in English at Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, respectively. Years later, she returned to school, studying publishing history in the American Studies program at Emory University, where she received a PhD in Liberal Arts in 1985. Bobbie founded Reitt Editing Services in 1965 and for many years edited scholarly books for university presses. She is still editing books, now specializing as a medical editor working mostly on geriatrics textbooks, electronic books, and websites. Over the years she has taught seminars and workshops on a variety of subjects, mostly having to do with publishing and literature. Most recently she lived in Highlands for 14 years with her husband Pete (also an LIR member), and they now make their home here in western Massachusetts, where they enjoy the company of their grandson.


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January Programs

The January Programs Committee has been busy planning events, and herewith presents the schedule and a brief description of the January Programs being offered this year. We are sure that all of you will be interested in attending at least one of these. Please contact the person indicated or the office for more information. Copies of this schedule will be included in your Spring Seminars packet.

Memorial Program Thursday, January 5, 10:00 – 12:00 Amherst Alumni House

This is the memorial service for LIR members who have passed away during the past year. The service will be followed by refreshments. For further information, please contact Arnold Friedmann on 549-7566.

End of Suburbia Friday, January 12, 1:30 – 3:30 Lathrop Easthampton, Mt. Tom Room

This year we don’t need to tell you that petroleum products are expensive and the supply is diminishing. At this meeting we will watch the video The End of Suburbia and discuss its implications. For further information, contact Gail Gaustad (584-9255).

Remembering the Victrola Tuesday, January 17, 10:30 – 12:00 Lathrop Easthampton, Mt. Tom Room

There will be a display of old victrolas as well as old records which will be played on these. A discussion and refreshments will follow. For further information, contact Sally Lawton on 527-3579.

Critical Issues Facing the State in 2006 Friday, January 20, 2:00 – 4:00 Field House, Smith College

State Representative Peter Kocot will discuss “Critical Issues Facing the State in 2006,” and the Mayor of Northampton will discuss” Critical Issues Facing Northampton and other Massachusetts cities in 2006.” Important issues to be covered include affordable housing, health care, the environment, education and civil liberties. Audience participation is encouraged and refreshments will be served. For further information, please call Bob First on 584-5190.

Downsizing…How To Do It Tuesday, January 24, 10:00 – 12:00 Lathrop Easthampton, Mt. Tom Room

Emily Lewis, a professional in the business of helping people move to a new location, or to dispose of their treasures will be the speaker. A discussion and refreshments will follow her talk. For further information, please call Elsie Bandman at 247-3306.

Springfield Symphony Trip Friday, January 27, 11:15 prompt bus departure from

Sheldon Field, Northampton

A 50-minute concert, including excerpts from de Falla, Assad, and Beethoven’s 7th Symphony will be presented with commentary from Kevin Rhodes, Conductor. Buy a box lunch or bring your own, but only the box lunches may be brought into the Concert Hall. Cost is $23.00 for the bus trip and ticket, and an extra $7.00 for the box lunch. WHY NOT BRING A FRIEND? For further information, please call Gail Gaustad on 584-9255.


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Learning in Community Projects to Begin Soon!

5CLIR members and Associates have an opportunity to engage in a new type of learning. Different from our traditional seminar format, these activities will place teams from LIR into the community to offer interests and expertise, to learn from the unique aspects of the project, and to follow through with a culminating product. A Learning in Community Task Force has been meeting regularly this Fall and has developed a framework for the following projects for the Spring term:

Learning with the Treehouse Foundation and its connection with the Easthampton Schools; particular appeal for Tutor/Mentors

Learning with the Trustees of Reservations and its current Petticoat Hill project;

particular appeal for environmentalists. To find the details about these opportunities to learn in new ways, please come talk to us at the Meet the Moderators Open House at the Amherst College Alumni House on November 20th.

The Learning in Community Task Force: Joan Hastings, Chair, Naomi Yannis, Sheila Klem,

Howard Parad, Ruth Hooke, Leo Sartori and Gillian Morbey

Fall Semester 2005 At the beginning of the semester, the make-up of our

seminars is a shifting, fluid landscape, but the following list of seminar participants is correct at the time of printing. The moderators are picked out in italics.

Before There Were Gospels World War I in 20th Century Literature Julie Firman Nick Leras Connie Anderson Patricia Keating Janet Gillies Anne McIntosh Florence Barondes Anne Lombard Robert Grant Eleanor Reid Marguerite Bedell Philippe Meyer Doris Holden Ginny Senders Janet Brongers Howard Parad Ruth Hooke Diedrick Snoek Laura Cranshaw Libbie Parad Suzanne Lehman Rebecca Sullivan Sally Edelstein Frank Reilly Win Firman Barbara Reitt Charles Gillies Jerome Rosenthal Jonathan Hanke Eva Sartori Colly Jagger Sally Wilbur

Of Spanish and Guitars

I'm looking for some persons who would be interested in meeting informally and playing the guitar. Likewise, I wonder if there are some like-minded individuals out there who would care to meet informally and refresh their knowledge of Spanish by engaging in conversational Spanish. My name is Greta Marsh, I’m an LIR member, and my phone number is (413) 527-8827.


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Biology & Social Sciences Enjoying 19th Century Story Ballets Bertram Bandman Helene Lambert Gloria Ayvazian Bobbye Hertzbach Nancy Considine Carol Lee Shirley Brodigan Arlene Kowal James Harvey Richard Mudgett Gail Collins Brenda Millette Marianne Jakus Laurence Pappademas Jean Curran Leo Sartori Sally Edelstein Nova Scotia: New England’s Lost Sibling Marybeth Bridegam Marcia Holden History & Culture of Middle Ages II Susi Friedmann Charles Klem Connie Anderson Eleanor Quint Gail Gaustad Sheila Klem Hy Edelstein Helen Seyfert Nancy Gibson Harley Unger Margola Freedman George Snook Walker Gibson David Yaukey Ruth Hooke Dorothy Swanson Jean Holden Thelma Isaacs Edward Valerio Ivan Kovacs Beverley von Kries The Secret Life of Fairy Tales Nick Leras C Keith Wilbur Win Firman Eleanor Reid Howard Parad Norman Winston Nancy First Lola Reid Jane Price Robert Forsyth Barbara Snoek Mary Franks Diedrick Snoek Food and Film John Gaustad Sylvia Stoneham Elaine Barkin Syma Meyer Wil Hastings Monika Vizedom Bonnie Barton Jane Price Joanne Kayser Charlotte Winston Shlomit Cheyette Louise Reilly John Martin Norman Winston Kathleen Jones Serene Rubin Kathryn McArthur Joan Land Nina Scott Ann Levinger Eleanor Shattuck A New Slant on the Thirties Ina Luadtke Naomi Yanis Shirley Brodigan Amy Johnson Michael Cann Charles Klem Creative Aging Alice Friedman Sheila Klem Felicia Barber Anne McIntosh Ann Grose Alexander MacColl Lisa Colt Doris McKethan Robert Grose Frank Reilly Esther Crystal Luba Reep June Guild Dorothy Rosenthal Robert First Jeannine Rosen Joel Halpern Paul Rothery Miriam Fishbaine Jean Unger Jonathan Hanke Edward Valerio Joan Hastings Elizabeth Van Dyke Katharine Hazen Charlotte Winston 60 Physics Years Making Race and Nation Helen Ladd Norman Winston Bertram Bandman Bertram Bandman Elsie Bandman Wayne Cowan Andiamo in Italia Autobiographical Writing Hy Edelstein Alice Friedman Bonnie Barton Jack Clarke Sam Freedman Walker Gibson Laura Cranshaw Nancy Considine Frank Heston Edward Golden Philip Harris Lauren Corbett Thelma Isaacs Doris Hartman Betsey Johnson Sam Freedman Peter Kos Helene Lambert Penelope Johnson Courtney Gordon Doris McKethan Greta Marsh Joanne Kayser Joel Halpern Philippe Meyer Doris McKethan Joyce Mazur Sally Haynes Joseph Pavelcak Barbara Southworth Howard Parad Ann Levinger Dorothy Rosenthal Melba Wallack Joseph Pavelcak Ray Moore James Scott Naomi Yanis Judith Pool David Moriarty Harold Stubbs Robert Romer Willard Weeks Naomi Yanis Harold Stubbs Sally Wilbur Lu Stubbs “Look to Thy Daughter!” (Shakespeare) Diana Coccoluto Barbara Halpern Joanne Dwyer Kathleen Jones Helen Dysinger Rachel Mustin Janina Esselen Libbie Parad Edward Golden Marilyn Sidwell


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Ancient Rome Beginning with Beethoven Laura Belsky Carl Krogh Gloria Ayvazian Mary O’Brien-Irons Ted Belsky Alexander MacColl Elsie Bandman Barbara Reitt Sabina Braunthal Gillian Morbey Florence Barondes Mona Sprecker Dorothy Gorra Ward Motts Gail Collins Elizabeth Van Dyke June Guild Peter Reitt Pat Goldsher Mollie Whitaker June Sarah Hanke James Scott Marcia Holden Charlotte Winston James Harvey Sara Wright Ivan Kovacs Lawrence Wishnow Irving Howards Naomi Yanis Brenda Millette Patricia Keating Painting and Drawing Trees Gordon Arnold Jane Hovde Anne Cann Anne Lombard Edith Bachrach Sally Lawton Virginia Christenson Ina Luadtke Anne Cann Maureen Moore Robert Forsyth John Olson Diana Coccoluto Lola Reid Margola Freedman Doris Preston Jane Coughlin Louise Reilly Robert Grant Jeannine Rosen Joice Gare Rebecca Sullivan Kerro Knox Dorothy Rosenthal Gail Gaustad C Keith Wilbur Lynne Knudsen Beverley von Kries Sally Lawton Bill Williams The Meaning of Rights in Moral Discourse Suzanne Lehman Bertram Bandman Dorothy Dean Local Landmarks Robert First Harry Beall Joan Land Alice Klayman Mary Beall Sandra Mullin Peter Kos Sabina Braunthal Rachel Mustin Carol Lee Marybeth Bridegam Shirley Pransky Nick Leras Janet Brongers Eva Sartori Greta Marsh Doris Holden Lu Stubbs Philippe Meyer Lynne Knudsen Charles Weinstein Richard Mudgett Sacred Art & Architecture East German Films Marilyn Dahl Elsie Bandman Helene Lambert Honore David James Bassett Alexander MacColl Joan Hastings Gerard Braunthal Anne McIntosh Wil Hastings Edgar Buck Gillian Morbey Ivan Kovacs Miriam Fishbaine Serene Rubin Anne Manistas Arnold Friedmann Ginny Senders Ann Martin Joice Gare Eleanor Shattuck John Martin Katharine Hazen Lora Simon Clifford Matthews Irving Howards Janice Stevens James McReynolds Lynne Knudsen Harley Unger Mary O’Brien-Irons Ivan Kovacs Edward Valerio Shirley Pransky Marianne Schumann Nina Scott Marilyn Sidwell Charles Weinstein

In addition to the full complement of seminars, our Fall catalog listed two workshops – one in the intricacies of duplicate bridge and the other to prepare participants for a production of The Barber of Seville. Due to lack of space, participants in these workshops will be listed in the next newsletter!


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5clir reporter - wordpress.com · 2016. 11. 3. · 5clir reporter november 2005 4 “slavery and...

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