2018 Fall 2019 Spring Catalog - THE INSTITUTE FOR LIFELONG LEARNING for NEW MEXICANS - LifeLong Learning for NM
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THE INSTITUTE FOR LIFELONG LEARNING for NEW MEXICANS
2018 Fall
2019 Spring Catalog
The intellectual challenge of a liberal arts experience for adults 50+.2 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
Welcome Inside
Part 1
S
ince 1990, The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New
Mexicans (LLL) has offered daytime academic-level 2018 Fall Courses,
education to stimulate the intellect and expand the Field Trips, Performances+ . . . .4
knowledge of adults 50+ in the Albuquerque area. 2018 Fall Registration
Our member-driven, volunteer-run structure allows us to Forms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
keep quality high and fees low with no membership or
processing fee. Anyone who enrolls becomes an LLL 2018 Fall Calendar . . . . . . . . . .17
member for a year.
Part 2
To maintain our unique identity among the local adult- 2019 Spring Courses,
education providers, we offer academic-style courses of up
to six two-hour sessions. They are limited to 35 or fewer
Field Trips, Performances+ . . .21
students to allow for meaningful exchanges with instructors. 2019 Spring Registration
We partner with local groups to present Performances— Forms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
discounted performances with before and after lectures. Our
field trips are usually limited to 20 or fewer students. 2019 Spring Calendar . . . . . . . .33
All our offerings are taught by experts. Our instructors Locations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
include professors and professionals working in or retired
from their particular field, as well as professionals who have Other News
intensively studied a particular area as an avocation. and Information . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
LifeLong Learning does not discriminate on the basis of
race, gender, religion, ethnicity or sexual preference.
Registration Forms: Forms are in this catalog and at
LifeLongLearningNM.org which is updated often during the
registration period to show full or cancelled offerings, and
those available for walk-ins. Registrations are confirmed by
postal mail. If a course is already full or is cancelled, a notice
and a full refund will be sent.
Withdrawals and Refunds: To withdraw from an offering The Institute for LifeLong
and receive a refund, call 888-7370 at least one week before Learning For New Mexicans
the offering start date. Leave your name, phone number, P.O. Box 35999 • Albuquerque, NM 87176
offering title, and state if you want a refund or prefer to
President: Janet Ford
contribute your fee to LLL (tax deductible). Refunds are
Secretary: Cate Dixon
mailed by the end of the semester.
Treasurer: David Waymire
Disclaimer: The opinions of our faculty members are theirs Registrar: Arlene Hohnstock
and do not necessarily reflect the views of LLL.
Directors:
Susan Hunt
John Shaw
!
Shari Tarbet
The Institute for LifeLong Learning for
New Mexicans is a private, non-profit
organization as defined in Section 53-3-8-26
Facilities are handicapped accessible and have parking lots. LLL signs
at entrances guide members toward classrooms. Performance+ and of the New Mexico Nonprofit Corporation
Field Trip locations and parking are listed in course description. Act.4 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
• PART 1 •
2018 Fall
LifeLong Learning
Courses, Field Trips,
and Performance+
Mail-in Registration
for 2018 Fall
Must be postmarked by
Friday, September 14www.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 5
2018 Fall Courses 2-6 sessions: $7 per 2-hour session,
except where noted
F-01—An Introduction to the Wisdom Frank Yates is parish associate at First
Literature of the Hebrew Scriptures Presbyterian Church. He retired from
St. Andrew Presbyterian Church after
Instructor: Frank Yates
serving there almost 16 years. He now
$28/4 sessions • Mon, Sep 24-Oct 15, 10 am-12 noon
teaches and preaches in other local con-
Alta Vista classroom at La Vida Llena
gregations. A longtime LLL instructor,
This course will introduce you to four books in the Wisdom Literature of he also teaches at UNM, Lewis Univer-
the Hebrew Scriptures: Job, Proverbs, Eccelsiastes (or Koholeth), and the sity, and St. Norbert College.
Song of Songs (or the Song of Solomon).
This course, which follows on the spring LLL course on the Psalms, will examine each of these writings in their original
contexts. We will focus on how the first hearers of these writings would have understood them and then see how they
have been understood over the years in various religious traditions, including Jewish, Christian, and Muslim.
F-02—Oh, What a Life! David Oberg has guest
Leonard Bernstein at 100 conducted orchestras in the U.S.,
Instructor: David Oberg England, and frequently, the
$35/5 sessions • Tue, Sep 25-Oct 23, 10 am-12 noon National Polish Radio Symphony
Covenant Presbyterian Church Orchestra (NPRSO). For 29 years
he was the Music Director/
For a man blessed with unparalleled versatility, Leonard Bernstein, in his Conductor of the Chamber
passport, simply called himself a “musician.” Bernstein was a conductor whose Orchestra of Albuquerque. He
interpretive gifts brought Haydn, Mahler, Copland, and countless others to was a founder of the UNM John
life. He was a composer not only of Broadway masterpieces like West Side Donald Robb Musical Trust and
Story, but of ballet, opera, and orchestral music; chamber music and choral was on its board for 18 years. He
works; and even a film score. He was a concert pianist and pioneering has served as an advisory panelist
broadcaster; an educator and writer; a humanitarian and political activist; a for New Mexico Arts and the
husband, father, lover, and a genuine celebrity. Yet, his life was not without National Endowment of the Arts.
complications, incongruities, and critics. In this course, we will seek to gain a His recordings with the NPRSO
deeper appreciation of Bernstein’s extraordinary talents while underscoring have been released on the Naxos,
why we can say “Oh, What a Life!” North/South, and Opus One
Active participation by students is a critical part of our learning process. labels.
“ When you’re with like-minded folks, there’s
”
something natural about it. I know many
friendships have started up with LLL.6 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
F-03—Fascism: A Warning by Madeline Albright 4 Sessions
A Study and Discussion Group 1. Hitler and Mussolini
Discussion Leaders: Barrie Segall and John Horton and their followers
$28/4 sessions • Tue, Sep 25-Oct 16, 1-3 pm
Covenant Presbyterian Church 2. Why democracies
Limited to the first 15 who enroll can lead to
dictatorships
Fascism is back in fashion. That, at least, is the message that former Secretary of State
Madeleine Albright wants to convey with her new book, Fascism: A Warning. In many 3. Contemporary
places, she notes, we see strongmen on the rise, and this authoritarian resurgence is dictators: Hugo
accompanied by a conspicuous surge of ideas from the far right. Racists and xenophobes Chavez, Recep
are popping up in places such as university campuses and high political office, where we Tayyip Erdogan,
never expected to see them. What are the implications for our current administration? Vladimir Putin
In each session, different class members will prepare questions that will be used to guide the 4. Is the U.S. headed
stimulating discussion of the core book. toward Fascism?
“ Everyone
was very
engaged—we
Break time during "Sapiens: A Brief History
of Humankind." Barrie Segall (center)
leads a Study and Discussion Group on
"Fascism: A Warning" by Madeline Albright
”
were the ones this fall and one on "21 Lessons for the
pu!ing it on. 21st Century" by Yuval Harari next spring.
F-04—Puccini Masterpieces
ly
Instructor: Julius Kaplan Note ear
e
$43/5 sessions of 2 1/2 hrs • Fri, Sep 28-Oct 26, 9:30 am-12 noon start tim
Covenant Presbyterian Church
This class will explore one of the most
talented and popular opera composers of Julius Kaplan has a PhD in
all time to determine what it is that makes art history from Columbia
his works so appealing and successful. University and taught for
Through lecture, discussion, and DVD more than 35 years at
selections we will experience some of his UCLA and California State
greatest creations, one of which will University, San Bernardino.
open the Opera Southwest fall season. A lifelong opera enthusiast,
he is a member of the Board
Operas to be covered in this class are: of Directors of Opera
Manon Lescaut (1893), La Boheme Southwest.
(1896), Tosca (1900), Girl of the Golden
West (1901), and ll Trittico (1918)
Giacomo Puccin
i Getty Images
“ Very interesting and knowledgeable
instructor, great presentation
”www.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 7
F-05—How Things Work—Reprise Larry Anderson earned
a PhD in electrical
Instructor: Larry Anderson
engineering from
$21/3 sessions • Mon, Oct 1-15, 1:30-3:30 pm
Stanford University and
Alta Vista classroom at La Vida Llena
spent most of his career
In spring 2001, I first taught a course on “How Things Work.” This was an era when at what was then AT&T
cathode ray TV sets, analog cordless phones, cassette music players, and photographic Bell Laboratories, first
film were nearing the end of their runs. But you still had to drive your car, plot your as a scientist and then as
route on a paper map, run behind your vacuum cleaner, and click a button to change the an engineering manager.
TV channel. And your entertainment electronics didn’t listen to you and certainly did not Larry has taught
talk back. Times have changed. technology-related
In this course we will look at the basic technologies behind more recent consumer courses for LLL for
gadgetry, some established, some emerging. These could include: Household robots, many years and is a
Self-driving cars, “Smart” appliances, Personal assistants, “Smart” cell phones, and Global former president.
positioning systems
We will focus on basic principles and use simple analogies where appropriate, so no prior knowledge of physics or
engineering will be required!
F-06—How Colorado’s Geology Shaped New Mexico’s Geology
Instructor: John Shaw
$14/2 sessions • Wed, Oct 17-24, 10 am-12 noon John Shaw decided, in 1959, upon his first visit to
Covenant Presbyterian Church the fossil beds at Bishop Cap near Las Cruces, that
Although our state has wonderful and interesting geology he wanted to become a paleontologist. However, a
spanning well over a billion years, the most significant feature small thing called Vietnam interfered. Although the
is the Rio Grande Rift, which stretches from north of Navy paid for him to receive BS and MS degrees in
Leadville, Colorado, through all of New Mexico and into geology from the University of Washington,
Mexico. This rift is one of only five active terrestrial rifts on Admiral Rickover turned him into a nuclear
earth. Current analysis seems to indicate that the origin of the engineer and he spent his career in nuclear
Rio Grande Rift was from rotation of the Colorado Plate programs, as a nuclear submarine officer in the US
when it was impacted by the Pacific Plate more than 70 Navy, and in various programs at Sandia National
million years ago. This course will discuss how the motions of Laboratories. Nonetheless, he maintained his
the plates starting in the late Mesozoic Era shaped both interest in geology and remains fascinated by the
Colorado and New Mexico, giving both states their unique complex and interesting geology of New Mexico
and beautiful geologic scenery. and how the geologic history of Colorado has been
a major factor in the creation of what we see now in
the geology of New Mexico.8 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
F-07—From Heaven to Earth, Architecturally Speaking!
Instructor: Troy Ainsworth
$21/3 sessions • Mon, Oct 22-Nov 5, 1:30-3:30 pm Troy Ainsworth holds a PhD from
The Rio Grande Texas Tech University in Land-use
Beginning fall 2018 and continuing spring 2019, these sessions will survey a Planning, Management, and Design
wide-ranging overview of architectural creations that celebrate the human with a specialization in Historic
condition. Our survey area will focus primarily on the American Southwest Preservation. He is the former
and the West as we consider the commonalities and differences in the Historic Preservation Officer for the
application of architectural languages to define human space. Several City of El Paso, Texas, and currently
thousand years of human construction will be considered, from Chaco is the Museum Specialist with the Los
Canyon to mid-20th century Los Angeles. We will examine archetypal Lunas Museum of Heritage and Arts.
patterns in the context of design language, and how different cultures and Architectural history of the
timeframes more closely resemble human common ground than not when Southwest is among his many
critically examining building types. What is the source of this inspiration? Is research interests.
it poetic, derivative, or divine? Or is it simply a pragmatic response to
climate? These questions will serve as the gist of the
interpretations of buildings throughout the region as we consider
their purpose, aesthetics, and function. In the background of this
survey is the notion that across the centuries humans have
responded to their physical environment and designed buildings
that both functionally and artistically respond to the land and its
inherent characteristics.
Both this fall and next spring, Troy Ainsworth, left, presents "From Heaven to Earth,
Architecturally Speaking!" These courses survey a wide-ranging overview of
architectural creations that celebrate the human condition.
F-08—Tariffs, Trade Wars, and NAFTA: The Macroeconomics of It All
Instructor: David Dixon
$28/4 sessions • Wed, Oct 24-Nov 14, 1-3 pm
Covenant Presbyterian Church
Dave Dixon has a PhD in
There has been a lot of talk about tariffs and trade wars. What do they mean? They Economics and a Masters
mean a lot more than many people realize. Our modern global economy makes degree in Physics, both
somebody unhappy all the time, but without a doubt most consumers, especially from UNM. For over 40
American consumers, have benefitted immensely from free trade. And we consumers years he worked as a
have a lot to lose from restrictions on free trade. Meanwhile, what about the computer programmer
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)? It, and analyst in
like other trade agreements, is the global economy manufacturing and
in miniature. We'll look at the history of tariffs, complex systems research,
trade wars, and the global economy, interwoven taking breaks to travel to
with all the macroeconomics you need to remote parts of the world.
understand the intertwined roles of money, David became a full-time
employment, trade, and the free flow of capital. academic in 2012 and is
Dave Dixon, left, presents "Tariffs, Trade Wars, and NAFTA: The presently a Lecturer in
Economics at UNM.
Macroeconomics of it All" this fall and "How Much Will Global
Climate Change Cost? The Microeconomics of It All" in the spring.www.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 9
F-09—DNA Studies and Angel Cervantes is an avid genetic genealogical
New Mexico History: Part I researcher; he has done historical and genealogical
research in the Archives of Chihuahua, Colima,
Instructor: Angel Cervantes Jalisco, and Zacatecas, Mexico. He has also worked
$14/2 sessions • Sat, Nov 3-10, 10 am-12 noon as an archivist at the New Mexico State Archives in
Covenant Presbyterian Church Santa Fe. In 2004, he pioneered the study of
The New Mexico DNA Project: What Does It Tell Us? Anthropological Genetic Genealogy with the
How do anthropologists use DNA research to establish the creation of the New Mexico DNA Project. He hopes
ancestral origins of families and ethnic groups? More to help New Mexicans attain a greater knowledge of
specifically, how can today’s New Mexicans learn if their their own history and heritage.
DNA can be traced back to the first Spanish colonists in
New Mexico? With the help of the New Mexico DNA Project’s more than 3,200 DNA samples of the descendants of
these colonists, this class will explore how anthropological genetic genealogy works and how it relates to real people.
Racial Bias in Colonial Spanish America and Modern DNA Studies
In colonial Spanish America, civil rights and responsibilities were based on the degree of European blood one had.
These racial classifications were often the result of impressions of skin color rather than definite knowledge of
ancestry, and were often made arbitrarily by a priest or official recording the information. The instructor will show
how this Spanish Castas (caste) system compares to DNA studies and the ramifications on modern identity.
F-10—How and Why the F-11—Americana
United States Entered Instructor: Donald Gluck
World War II $42/4 sessions of 3 hrs
Mon, Nov 12-Dec 3, 1:30-4:30 pm
Instructor: Noel Pugach The Rio Grande
$14/2 sessions
Thu, Nov 8-15, 10 am-12 noon Four movies explore America: its Donald Gluck’s
Covenant Presbyterian Church aspects, regions, cities, and towns. avocation is classic
The 1968 documentary Salesman and foreign films.
The disillusion over the failure of World War I to
follows four door-to-door Bible This is his eleventh
end all wars and the burden of the Great Depression
pitchmen and their hard-pressed, year instructing
fostered pervasive isolationist sentiment in the
Roman Catholic customers. The for LLL.
United States. And yet the United States found itself
in the midst of a Second World War in December, camera captures scenes from a
1941. How and why did this occur? Was the bygone era, revealing the salesmen in full.
Roosevelt Administration involved in a conspiracy Seemingly nostalgic and formulaic, more correctly
to drag us into the war? Or were major American elegiac and complex, Peter Bogdanovich’s 1971 The Last
interests at stake? What were they? This course will Picture Show portrays 1951 Anarene, Texas. It received
examine these questions and the circumstances that eight Academy Awards nominations and two wins: Ben
made us a partner of the Allies. Johnson and Cloris Leachman.
Noel Pugach is Professor Emeritus of history at Fargo (1996): A mystery unfolds in the pitiless light of
UNM where he taught U.S. foreign relations and the far north. The pairing of Frances McDormand’s
Jewish history for almost 39 years. Last spring, he Minnesota-nice with Coen Brothers grotesquery works
taught a UNM course on the history of the quite well.
Holocaust. He has a PhD in history from the The beach city’s sordid splendor is captured by Louis
University of Wisconsin–Madison. Malle’s 1980 Atlantic City. It stars Susan Sarandon and
Burt Lancaster.10 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
F-12—Fakes and Forgeries Kathleen Waymire has an undergraduate
in the World of Art degree in humanities and an MA and PhD in
Art History. She has taught university courses
Instructor: Kathleen Waymire on Modern Art, Southwestern Art, and
$14/2 sessions • Tue, Nov 13-20, 1-3 pm American and European Art and Humanities,
Covenant Presbyterian Church and has presented papers and lectured at many
It has been estimated that as many as 50 percent of art works in conferences. She travels extensively to gain
museums may be fraudulent. Recently, Yann Walther, the chief of further insights into art and culture and
Switzerland’s Fine Art Expert Institute, claimed that estimates of 50 believes art is an invaluable resource for
percent of art on the market being forged or misattributed are likely understanding ourselves and our history.
conservative. Can this possibly be true, and if so, how and why? Kathleen enjoys sharing her passion for
This two-session class will examine deception in the art world. learning with others.
F-13—Origins of Christmas Traditions Shari Tarbet has a PhD in Mytho-
Instructor: Shari Tarbet logical Studies and Depth Psych-
$14/2 sessions • Thu, Dec 6-13, 1-3 pm ology from Pacifica Graduate Insti-
Covenant Presbyterian Church tute. With more than 30 years’
experience as an English and writing
Frazzled by gift wrapping? Fingers cramped from writing Christmas cards? teacher, she designed and taught a
Had enough of decorating? One more Christmas carol, cookie, or eggnog Comparative World Mythology
going to send you over the edge? Take a break with an amusing and course at Cibola High School, one of
informative look at the archetypes of Christmas. This time, of shorter days only two in the district. She has taught
and longer nights and of the winter solstice, has been celebrated and honored writing myth in fiction with South-
since pre-historic times as steeped in significance. Join us and be delighted to West Writers group, and currently
learn the meaning of archetypes such as “divine child,” “axis mundi,” or “wise teaches reading and composition at
old man” and deepen your appreciation of the celebration of Christmas. Diné College, Crownpoint.
2018 Fall Field Trips .
F-14—Tour Albuquerque’s Only Territorial Hacienda
Instructor: Elaine Richardson Elaine Richardson is the
$10/1 session • Sat, Sep 29, 10 am-12 noon Director of Special Events for
Limited to the first 12 who enroll the Albuquerque Museum
Directions and a map will be sent to those enrolled Foundation and is also the
Batten House Project Manager.
Built in 1875 by Juan Cristobal Armijo, and on the National Historic She has worked with a local
Register since 1982, “The New Homestead” is one of very few territorial author on a biography about the
hacienda residences enclosing a placita remaining in New Mexico from Batten Estate and has extensive
before the 20th century and the only one in the Albuquerque area. Situated knowledge about the hacienda
on 7.5 acres in Albuquerque’s North Valley it follows the classic New and its former owners.
Mexican hacienda plan in which a series of rooms surrounds a courtyard or
placita. The house and its contents were given to the Albuquerque Museum Foundation through the Lucia B.
Batten Trust and the estate’s Trustee in 2005. Now called “Batten House,” the hacienda serves as the headquarters
for the Albuquerque Museum Foundation. This is a rare opportunity for a private tour of the hacienda which is not
normally open to the public.www.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 11
F-15—Come and See New Mexico’s Steam Locomotive
Instructor: John Taylor
$10/1 session • Wed, Oct 31, 10 am-12 noon
Limited to the first 12 who enroll
Directions and a map will be sent to those enrolled
A unique opportunity to see the ATSF 2926, a 1944-vintage
steam locomotive currently under renovation by the New
Mexico Steam Locomotive and Railroad Historical Society. It is
expected to be complete and under steam in September.
Your guide will be John Taylor, the historian of the 2926
restoration. John will provide a short presentation on the
locomotive, its history, and the history of the renovation,
followed by an "up close and personal" tour of the locomotive
and tender at the restoration site.
John Taylor received an MS in nuclear engineering from
Stanford University and retired from Sandia National
Laboratories technical and management staff after a 35-
year career. He is the author or co-author of two books
and numerous articles on the Civil War in New Mexico.
John has also authored or co-authored several additional
books on New Mexico history.
This fall's Field Trip "Come and See New Mexico’s Steam Locomotive" offers
an up close and personal tour of the 1944-vintage steam locomotive and
tender at the restoration site.
F-16—Art of Devotion—A Visit to a Santero Studio
Instructor: Adan Carriaga
$10/1 session • Fri, Nov 2, 10 am-12 noon
Limited to the first 20 who enroll At the age of 9 Adan Carriaga
Directions and a map will be sent to those enrolled started carving to buy himself and
his sister new bicycles. Today he is a
well-known local artist who teaches
An interactive tour of Santero, the younger generation the art of the
Adan Carriaga’s studio, which NM Santero/a at his studio in the
will include a history of this Sawmill Area of Albuquerque. Adan
New Mexico Traditional Art has won awards at the prestigious
with a live demonstration of Santa Fe Spanish Market; San Felipe
making homemade gesso, de Neri Santero Market, Santero
Trementina, and pigments. Market in Gallup. He has art in
Finally, there will be a museum permanent collections and
demonstration of how the art is art showcased in the book Saints,
painted and finished. Santos, and Shrines (Annerino 2013).12 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
2018 Fall Performance+ A performance at a discounted price
with before and after lectures
F-17—The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night
Instructor: Leslee Richards
$14/2 sessions • Thu, Oct 4-11, 1:30-3:30 pm
On-site at the Vortex Theatre, 2900 Carlisle NE, Leslee Richards is an actor,
just south of Candelaria on the east side. director, designer and board
Class members will make their own reservations for the play at a discounted member for the Vortex
price. Performances run September 21-October 14, Fridays & Saturdays at 7:30 Theatre.
pm and Sundays at 2 pm.
Mark Haddon's best-selling novel, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, has been brought to the
stage in an adaptation by Stephen Simons, winning the 2015 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Play, 2015
Outer Critics Circle Award Outstanding New Broadway Play, the 2015 Drama League Award for Outstanding
Production of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Play, and the 2015 Tony Award for Best Play. Now it's coming to
the Vortex. Talk to the director, designers, and actors about building the production and bringing the script to
life, then see the play and return with your questions and insights.
“ So much to learn to appreciate what
goes into a production—and
”
participating in the two discussions
made an excellent play even be!er.
Paul Ford, left, explains how he, as director of “A Streetcar Named Desire,”
and scenic designer Dahl Delu collaborated on the set design.
This Fall at Oleanna • Aug 17-Sep 9, 2018
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night
• Sep 21-Oct 14, 2018
Farragut North • Oct 26-Nov 18, 2018
A Tuna Christmas • Nov 30-Dec 23, 2018
The Vortex Theatre
2900 Carlisle Blvd. NE • Albuquerque, NM 87110 • 505-247-8600 • www.vortexabq.orgwww.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 17
Fall Calendar September 2018
Calendar at-a-glance18 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
Fall Calendar October 2018
Calendar at-a-glance
—From Fall, 2017 P+ coursewww.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 19
Fall Calendar November 2018
Calendar at-a-glance20 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
Fall Calendar December 2018
Calendar at-a-glancewww.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 21
• PART 2 •
2019 Spring
LifeLong Learning
Courses, Field Trips,
and Performance+
Mail-in Registration
for 2019 Spring
Must be postmarked by
Friday, January 18
NOTE: You can mail the 2019 Spring
registration form anytime, just so it is
postmarked by January 18.
AND
You can mail in another (and another)
registration form as long as it’s
postmarked by January 18!
Blank lines at the end of the Classes section
on the 2019 Spring registration form are in
case we add more courses. You can fill them
in and register for them.
If we do, we’ll let you know all about the
courses at our December 5th Annual Meet-
ing, on our website, and by email.22 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
2019 Spring Courses 2-6 sessions: $7 per 2-hour session,
except where noted
S-18—(Almost) Everything You Wanted to Know About the Bible
Instructor: Frank Yates Frank Yates is parish associate at First
$28/4 sessions • Mon, Feb 4-25, 10 am-12 noon Presbyterian Church. He retired from St.
Alta Vista classroom at La Vida Llena Andrew Presbyterian Church after
This course will provide something of an overview of the Bible, which serving there almost 16 years. He now
contains the Hebrew Scriptures, the Christian Scriptures, and for some teaches and preaches in other local
groups the Old Testament Apocrypha (or the Deutero-canonical texts). congregations. A longtime LLL
This course will try to answer the following questions: Exactly what is instructor, he also teaches at UNM, Lewis
the Bible? Where did it come from, who wrote it, and who preserved it? University, and St. Norbert College.
What are some distinctive traits of the overall Biblical narrative (the main
characters and the main plot)? How has the Bible been interpreted over the years? What are some of the highlights
and the low lights of the Bible? What are we to do with the Bible in 21st century North America with our scientific
and secular worldview? And we will consider questions that the participants bring to the class. All are welcome. No
background in the Bible is required or assumed.
S-19—Hormone Disruptors in the Environment
Instructor: Indira Nair
$21/3 sessions • Tues, Feb 5-19, 10 am-12 noon Indira Nair is retired from
Covenant Presbyterian Church Carnegie Mellon University
where she was a professor of
In the course of 3 sessions, we will learn about synthetic compounds in the engineering and public policy
environment that cause harm by mimicking natural hormones. Hormones are (EPP) and the vice provost for
chemical compounds our bodies make to control and regulate different education. EPP educates technical
processes of our physiology. They are specific to processes essential for life students about the interface of
including digestion, growth, reproduction, and mood control. In a healthy technology and society. She holds
person, hormones are made and released as needed by special glands. a PhD in physics from
Disruption of our hormonal cycles has been shown to result in health Northwestern University. Her
problems such as obesity, infertility, mood, and sleep disorders, and even research has included risk
fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, and “allergies.” In the first half of the last assessment and communication,
century, as chemical engineering found ways to manufacture new compounds, green design, bioelectromagnetics
many organic compounds were released into our water, air, and soil, as and pedagogies for scientific,
pesticides and in other forms, many involving chlorine. Others entered our environmental, and global
food supply in small quantities through products we handle. The body literacy. She chairs the national
mistakes some of these to be vital hormones. We will examine some of the still Global Learning Leadership
emerging health effects and risks of hormone disruption, their frequent Council of the American
occurrence in daily products such as plastics and cosmetics, why these are hard Association of Colleges &
to detect or avoid in the modern world, what precautions and policies are Universities.
being put in place, and what we can do individually to protect ourselves.
“ Relevant information, challenging discourse, engaging presentation.
”www.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 23
S-20—Byzantium: A Closer look at its Art and Culture
Instructor: Kathleen Waymire
Kathleen Waymire has an undergraduate
$28/4 sessions • Thu, Feb 7-28, 1-3 pm
degree in humanities and an MA and PhD in
Covenant Presbyterian Church
Art History. She has taught university
courses on Modern Art, Southwestern Art,
On May 11, 330 A.D., Constantine moved the capital of Rome to and American and European Art and Hu-
Byzantium and renamed the city after himself, Constantinople manities, and has presented papers and lec-
(Modern day Istanbul). This city today, as then, stands at the tured at many conferences. She travels
crossroads between East and West. The Byzantine Empire lasted 1000 extensively to gain further insights into art
years longer than the Roman Empire in the West and had a profound and culture and believes art is an invaluable
impact on western culture. This class will focus on the artistic resource for understanding ourselves and our
traditions of the Byzantine Empire and how these reveal important history. Kathleen enjoys sharing her passion
aspects of its culture, its history, and its relevance for today. for learning with others.
S-21—A History of Musical Recording Technology Larry Anderson
Instructor: Larry Anderson earned a PhD in
$14/2 sessions • Mon, Feb 11-18, 1:30-3:30 pm electrical engineering
Alta Vista classroom at La Vida Llena from Stanford
University and spent
We will trace the history of the recording and reproduction of music most of his career at
from well before Edison’s invention of the phonograph in 1877 to the what was then AT&T
present day’s focus on all things digital. We will review the sometimes Bell Laboratories, first
fitful evolution of musical storage media from paper tape, primitive wax as a scientist and then
cylinders, plastic discs, magnetic tape, and other media to today’s as an engineering
concept of “cloud” storage. We will make extensive use of audio manager. Larry has
samples from the various eras of taught technology-
recording technology to trace the related courses for LLL
progress (or lack of it) in providing for many years and is a
faithful reproductions of the original former president.
musical experiences.
Early Phonograph Wax Record, Getty Images
S-22—The Emancipation of European Jewry in the Late 18th and
19th Centuries: Causes and Consequences
Instructor: Noel Pugach
$14/2 sessions • Wed, Feb 27-Mar 6, 10 am-12 noon
Covenant Presbyterian Church Noel Pugach is Professor Emeritus
of history at UNM where he taught
For centuries, European Jews were denied equality and civil and political U.S. foreign relations and Jewish
rights. Then in the late 18th century these norms were challenged, and Jews history for almost 39 years. Last
were granted emancipation and equality. They were accorded full citizenship spring, he taught a UNM course on
in most of Western and Central Europe. This course will investigate the the history of the Holocaust. He
process of emancipation, the people involved, the debates that occurred, and has a PhD in history from the
the outcome. It will then discuss the major consequences, positive and University of Wisconsin–Madison.
negative. Western Jewry would never be the same.24 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
Note early
S-23—Early Wagner start time
Instructor: Julius Kaplan
$43/5 sessions of 2 1/2 hrs • Mon, Mar 4-Apr 1, 9:30 am-12 noon
The Rio Grande
In the first half of Wagner's career, he Julius Kaplan has a PhD in art
developed many of the revolutionary ideas history from Columbia
about audience experience and musical University and taught for
expression that changed opera forever. We more than 35 years at UCLA
will explore his progress through the and California State
traditional and prevalent Italian, French, University, San Bernardino. A
and German styles and will experience lifelong opera enthusiast, he is
some of the beautiful and stirring works a member of the Board of
that remain in the standard repertory. Directors of Opera Southwest.
The culmination of this period is
Lohengrin which is Opera Southwest's 2019 spring production.
The operas to be covered in this class are: Das Liebesverbot (1836),
Rienzi (1842), The Flying Dutchman (1843), Tannhauser (1845), and
Lohengrin (1850)
Wagner
S-24—Reading Ernest Hemingway’s In Our Time
Instructor: Anthony Hunt Anthony Hunt (PhD
$28/4 sessions • Tue, Mar 5-26, 10 am-12 noon UNM-1971) taught for 30
Covenant Presbyterian Church years at the University of
Ernest Hemingway’s first published collection of short stories, In Our Puerto Rico in Mayagüez.
Time (Boni & Liveright 1925), is considered by many scholars to be an He was a Senior Fulbright-
early masterpiece of 20th century prose. Many of these tales reflect upon Hays lecturer in American
Hemingway’s personal life but more generally they are stories of Literature at universities in
initiation, early love, marriage, male bravado, and isolation played out Poland and Croatia.
against a background of war (WWI) and violence. Publications include his
Thematically pervaded by alienation and loss, the poems, scholarly articles,
stories (some as short as a half a page) serve, and a book on the poet
stylistically, as exemplars of narrative irony and Gary Snyder (recently
shifting points of view and demonstrate what reissued in paperback). In
came to be known as Hemingway’s “iceberg November 2015, he was a
theory” of fiction. Students will read and discuss keynote speaker at a
selected stories in order to gain a sense of the conference on Literature
collection as a whole and the very specific craft and Ecology at Hunan
of one of America’s best-known authors. University in Changsha,
(NOTE: The stories are included in The China. He has read poems
Complete Short Stories of Ernest Hemingway at Albuquerque's "Sunday
(Scribner's) and many of them are readily Chatter" since its inception.
available on the internet; the instructor will
provide handouts for the shorter stories.)
Ernest Hemingway 1923 passport photowww.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 25
S-25—21 Lessons for the 21st Century by Yuval Harari
A Study and Discussion Group
Discussion Leaders: Barrie Segall and John Horton
$42/6 sessions • Wed, Mar 13-Apr 17, 10 am-12 noon
Covenant Presbyterian Church
Limited to the first 15 who enroll
Why is liberal democracy in crisis? Is God back? Is a new world war coming? What
does the rise of Donald Trump signify? What can we do about the epidemic of fake
news? Which civilization dominates the world: the West, China, Islam? Should
Europe keep its doors open to immigrants? Can nationalism solve the problems of
inequality and climate change? What should we do about terrorism? What should we
teach our kids? In each session, different class members will prepare questions that
will be used to guide the stimulating discussion of the core book.
Best-selling author Yuval Harari’s new book builds on his two previous books to take the
pulse of the current political climate. The book invites us to consider values, meaning, and personal engagement in
a world full of noise and uncertainty.
Window in a window at Chaco Canyon National Historic Park in New Mexico • Getty Images
S-26—From Heaven to Earth,
Architecturally Speaking!
Instructor: Troy Ainsworth
$21/3 sessions • Mon, Apr 1-15, 1:30-3:30 pm
The Rio Grande
Beginning fall 2018 and continuing spring 2019, these
sessions will survey a wide-ranging overview of
architectural creations that celebrate the human
condition. Our survey area will focus primarily on the
American Southwest and the West as we consider the
commonalities and differences in the application of
architectural languages to define human space. Several
thousand years of human construction will be considered,
from Chaco Canyon to mid-20th century Los Angeles.
We will examine archetypal patterns in the context of
design language, and how different cultures and
timeframes more closely resemble human common
ground than not when critically examining building
types. What is the source of this inspiration? Is it poetic,
derivative, or divine? Or is it simply a pragmatic response Troy Ainsworth holds a PhD from Texas Tech
to climate? These questions will serve as the gist of the University in Land-use Planning, Management,
interpretations of buildings throughout the region as we and Design with a specialization in Historic
consider their purpose, aesthetics, and function. In the Preservation. He is the former Historic
background of this survey is the notion that across the Preservation Officer for the City of El Paso,
centuries humans have responded to their physical Texas, and currently is the Museum Specialist
environment and designed buildings that both with the Los Lunas Museum of Heritage and
functionally and artistically respond to the land and its Arts. Architectural history of the Southwest is
inherent characteristics. among his many research interests.26 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
S-27—Climate Change: The Result of Human Interference?
Instructor: John Shaw
$14/2 sessions • Tue, Apr 2-9, 10 am-12 noon When John Shaw was in graduate school in
Covenant Presbyterian Church geology at the University of Washington,
both UW and the University of Oregon (UO)
Both the earth’s weather and climate change over time. Some
were involved in studying the oceanic plates
changes are cyclical, and some are not. Some have been driven by
off the coast of Oregon and Washington.
major geologic events, such as the Permian-Triassic Extinction
These studies found something very
about 250 million years ago. At least one, the Cretaceous-Tertiary
interesting: “methane ice” on the bottom of
Extinction about 66 million years ago, was driven by external
the ocean. Both UW and OU have been
forces. The current increase in earth’s atmospheric temperature
studying the methane ice for nearly 50 years
over the last 250 years appears to be driven largely by the increase
and have noted that as oceanic temperatures
in greenhouse gasses (largely carbon dioxide and methane)
go up, the rate of “melting” of the methane
resulting from the actions of humans. This course will review the
ice is increasing. John has been interested in
analyses and conclusions, to date, that have come from
the subject since he first studied methane ice
atmospheric, sedimentary geologic, and oceanic analyses that have
and other indications of climate change.
been conducted over the last 50 or so years.
S-28—How Much Will Global Climate Change Cost?
The Microeconomics of It All
Instructor: David Dixon Dave Dixon has a PhD in
$28/4 sessions • Tue, Apr 2-23, 1-3 pm Economics and a Masters degree in
Covenant Presbyterian Church Physics, both from UNM. For
over 40 years he worked as a
You may have heard it called global warming, but that's not quite the
computer programmer and analyst
problem. The increasing heat stored in Earth's atmosphere will make some
in manufacturing and complex
places warmer (they love that in Saskatchawan and Siberia). The real
systems research, taking breaks to
problem, however, is that changes to Earth's atmosphere can cause
travel to remote parts of the world.
catastrophic changes in regular weather patterns. Some places will get hotter,
David became a full-time academic
some colder. Some places will get drier, others wetter. Polar ice melts and sea
in 2012 and is presently a Lecturer
levels will rise. While weather patterns have
in Economics at UNM.
changed over the age of the earth, there
didn't used to be so many people or
expensive investments in buildings, infrastructure, agriculture,
communications, or cultural institutions. That's why rising sea levels
are a much bigger issue than they were ten thousand years ago: now
there's nearly a billion people living in coastal areas. We'll look at the
impacts of climate change to individuals, communities, and countries,
interwoven with all the microeconomics you need to understand why
choices now have costs in the future.
“ His students are lucky to have this
UNM lecturer. Does an excellent
job of explaining a complex subject
”
in an understandable manner.www.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 27
S-29—Origins of Easter Traditions Shari Tarbet holds a PhD in
Mythological Studies and Depth
Instructor: Shari Tarbet Psychology from Pacifica Graduate
$14/2 sessions • Thu, Apr 11-18, 1-3 pm Institute. With more than 30 years’
Covenant Presbyterian Church experience as an English and
Ahhh Spring. Life is returning to the world. Warm weather is creeping writing teacher, she designed and
upon us and snow is beginning to melt away, and a young man’s fancy taught a Comparative World
turns to love. Baby animals of every species abound. Renewal is Mythology course at Cibola High
everywhere. This is the time of year when the days grow to equal School, one of only two in the
the length of the nights, and the archetypes surrounding this annual district. She has also taught writing
rebirth such as eggs, rabbits, and sacrifice, have been celebrated and myth in fiction with SouthWest
honored since pre-historic times. Join us and discover the origins of Writers group, and currently
spring equinox traditions. Learn how ancient peoples celebrated teaches reading and composition at
this season. Diné College—Crownpoint.
S-30—Three Iconic Films and Early Fellini
Instructor: Donald Gluck
$42/4 sessions of 3 hrs • Mon, Apr 22-May 13, 1:30-4:30 pm
The Rio Grande
“With its stunning camera work and striking compositions,
Carl Th. Dreyer's The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928) convinced
the world that movies could be art. Renée Falconetti gives one
of the greatest performances ever recorded on film as the
young maiden who died for ‘God and France.’ ”
The Children of Paradise (1946) is an intimate drama on a vast stage. It is
a love letter to the theater, to love lost, and to the panorama of Paris in the
1840s. It features Garance and Baptiste: she, loved by four men, played by
Arletty; he, the mime-actor, astonishingly played by JeanLouis Barrault of
the Comédie-Française.
In Ingmar Bergman’s 1957 The Seventh Seal, a knight returns from the
Crusades to encounter a plague-racked land. Called “a medieval allegory,
unbearably bleak and comical,” it is a singular film posing difficult
questions. “Haunting images include the knight playing chess with Death
at the water’s edge.”
The White Sheik (1952): Confusion between illusion and reality is
deftly posed in Federico Fellini's first film, a comic-satire, about a
couple honeymooning in Rome.
Donald Gluck’s avocation is
classic and foreign films. This is his
eleventh year instructing for LLL.28 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
S-31—DNA Studies and New Mexico History: Part II
Instructor: Angel Cervantes
$14/2 sessions • Sat, Apr 27-May 4, 10 am-12 noon Angel Cervantes is an avid
Covenant Presbyterian Church genetic genealogical
researcher; he has done
The Sephardic Jews and their Origins in the Iberian Peninsula
historical and genealogical
Sephardic Jews is a general term referring to the descendants of Jewish settlers,
research in the Archives of
originally from the Near East, who lived in the Iberian Peninsula until 1492.
Chihuahua, Colima, Jalisco,
Accordingly, the term Sephardic Jew refers to Jews who follow Sephardic
and Zacatecas, Mexico. He has
Halakha (religious law). The term comes from Sepharad, a Biblical location
also worked as an archivist at
which is disputed. However, ''Sepharad'' was identified by later Jews as the
the New Mexico State
Iberian Peninsula and still means “Spain” in modern Hebrew. The class will
Archives in Santa Fe. In 2004,
explore how Y-DNA testing has helped trace the origins of this ancient
he pioneered the study of
civilization.
Anthropological Genetic
The Sephardic Jews and the Colonization of New Mexico Genealogy with the creation
The connection between the Sephardic Jews and certain New Mexican families of the New Mexico DNA
will be explored through Y-DNA results and family history. We will also discuss Project. He hopes to help
which families show the markers that are most identified with this ancient New Mexicans attain a greater
civilization. Included will be the colonial Inquisition and its role in judicial knowledge of their own
policy of the New Mexico colony. The results of this research may surprise you. history and heritage.
2019 Spring Field Trips .
S-32—50+ Years of Transforming Old Town, 1966-2018
Instructor: Ed Boles
Ed Boles completed a 27-year ca-
$10/1 session• Fri, May 3, 10 am-12 noon
reer in state and local government
Limited to the first 20 who enroll• Park at The Albuquerque
historic preservation programs.
Museum, 2000 Mountain Rd. NW. We’ll gather outside the entrance.
He was honored by Creative Al-
An April 13, 1966 aerial photo of Old Town shows a plaza very similar to that of buquerque with a 2013 Creative
today, but with big differences in nearby areas. This walking field trip is about Bravo Award to recognize his role
how 50+ years of policy changes, public capital spending and private initiative in preserving some of the city’s
have enhanced the attraction of Old Town to local residents and visitors alike. historic and cultural properties. A
We will study the 1966 photo and other records of the changes we see in the area registered architect, Ed enjoys
east of the plaza—including the park, museums, sawmill-area redevelopment, re- leading excursions that combine
made old houses and warehouses, and new hotel construction. history and design.
2019 Spring Performance+ A performance at a discounted
price with before and after lectures
S-33—Stay tuned for our 2019 Spring Performance+
The spring season was not available in time for our catalog printing. When it becomes available,
we will select a production and email information to you and post it on the website.www.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 33
Spring Calendar February 2019
Calendar at-a-glance34 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
Spring Calendar March 2019
Calendar at-a-glancewww.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 35
Spring Calendar April 2019
Calendar at-a-glance36 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
Spring Calendar May 2019
Calendar at-a-glanceWednesday, December 5, 2–4 pm
Covenant Presbyterian Church • 9315 Candelaria Road, NE
Between Wyoming and Eubank, north side of Candelaria
Thanks to all
our voluntee
Without mo rs!
re volunteers
LLL cannot ,
continue.
Our needs in
clude volunte
• Join the LL
L Board
ers to: Agenda:
-Review of the past year
• Operate A
V equipment
for a course
ring courses
- Update & preview of 2019 Sp
• Send class
reminder em
• Help deliv ails
-Election of LLL board members
er catalogs
throughout o
ur area and faculty
• Help us ge
t up to speed -Socializing with LLL members
on social me
dia -Refreshments
Please consid
er stepping u
e 2 018
of th log and
and helping. p
Call 888-737
0 or email:
p i e s
o ata
LifeLongLea
rningNM@y
e x t r ac n g C
ahoo.com
p ri
Pick u 2019 Sp
/ s
Fall ation form Share the fun—
g i s t r
re bring a prospective member.38 The Institute for LifeLong Learning for New Mexicans, Fall 2018 and Spring 2019
Locations Albuquerque
Rio Rancho
Albuquerque
Covenant Presbyterian Church
9315 Candelaria Rd NE
Covenant Presbyterian Church
Spain NE
9315 Candelaria Road NE
Montgomery Blvd NE
Just west of Eubank, on north side of Candelaria.
I-25
(Use east door with code box. Code will be
Candelaria Rd NE
provided at the 1st class.)
Wyoming Blvd NE
Eubank Blvd NE
I-40
NE Alta Vista Classroom
na Road at La Vida Llena
Osu
10801 Lagrima De Oro Rd NE
Morris Street N E
Lomas Blvd NE
Juan Tabo Blvd. NE
St. Stephen’s
United
Alta Vista Classroom at La Vida Llena—
Methodist
La Vida Church
Llena
in a separate building in Alta Vista section of
La Vida Llena.10801 Lagrima De Oro NE d
oa
Lagrima De Or o R
Lagrima De Oro runs east and west 1 block north of Flying
Star
Montgomery, just past Flying Star Cafe. Montgomery Blvd NE
Café
Turn west onto Lagrima De Oro NE by St. Stephan's Church.
You may park in the west end of the St. Stephan’s Church parking lot.
• Or go past the lot and make 1st right turn into La Vida Llena at a small sign for the Alta Vista and Casitas entrance.
• Once inside, follow the lane for a short distance and make 1st left turn.
• Follow the lane along front of building for handicapped parking.
• You may also park in any available non-covered, non-reserved spot.
• Use entrance marked “Overlook” near west end of building.
• Someone will meet you and direct you to the classroom.
Rio Rancho A
Rio Rancho
Golf Course Rd
C
The Rio Grande
d
Unser Blv
I-25 2331 Westside Blvd SE, Rio Rancho
528 Via Alameda/NM 528: From Alameda/Corrales
Pase
Alameda Rd. (Coors) lights, continue west on Alameda (it
o De
l Norte
becomes 528 here) and up the hill to turn left at
the light onto Westside Blvd. Go 1.5 miles to
The Rio Grande TRG on the right.
2331 Westside Blvd
Via Unser: From Unser, go east on Wellspring
Golf Course Rd
Rd. (just north of Rust Medical Center) 1/4 mile
Unser
to left turn onto Westside to TRG on the right.
We NOTE: No access to TRG going south on
lls 528
pri
ng Ave
Westside Blvd
Westside.
ser
Unwww.LifeLongLearningNM.org • 888-7370 39
News & Information
Important 2018 Fall Dates Thanks to all our
Mail-in registrations must
be postmarked by Friday, September 14 volunteers!
Classes begin Monday, September 24
Without you, LLL
Classes end Friday, December 14
cannot continue.
Important 2019 Spring Dates
Mail-in registrations must
be postmarked by Friday, January 18
Classes begin Monday, February 4
Classes end Friday, May 17
LifeLong Learning Annual Meeting Volunteer
Wednesday, December 5, 2 p.m. Opportunities
At Covenant Presbyterian Church
Interested in joining the LLL Board of
Directors? Let us hear from you.
Changed your We have monthly meetings to make general
operational decisions and support LLL
Email Address? Help create our curriculum: Send your ideas for
courses and prospective instructors to
We experience many undeliverable emails. LifeLongLearningNM@yahoo.com
If you’ve updated your email address, LLL is looking for folks to:
please notify us at
• Operate AV equipment for a course
LifeLongLearningNM@yahoo.com or call
• Provide periodic computer assistance
us at 888-7370. (And remember to also let us
know if you move!) • Help us get up to speed on social media
• Help deliver catalogs throughout our area
Contributing to LLL? • Send class reminder emails
• Help our Hospitality Committee co-chairs
The registration le!er you receive listing the with the Annual Meeting and 1 or 2 other
offerings you’re enrolled in also states the gatherings
amount of any donation you included in your
Share your skills and help LLL flourish—
check. LifeLong Learning recommends keeping
call 888-7370 or email:
this le!er with your charitable contribution
LifeLongLearningNM@yahoo.com
records.NON-PROFIT
US POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT 145
ALBUQUERQUE, NM
505-888-7370
Post Office Box 35999
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87176
F OR M ORE I NFORMATION , V ISIT WWW .L IFE L ONG L EARNING NM.ORG
Offering thought-provoking, affordable,
daytime Courses, Field Trips, and
Performances for adults 50+
After mail-in deadlines, check the LLL website for courses
open for walk-in registration
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