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MONDAY SEMINARSFamous Actors in Obscure Film Noir Gems NEWThese are tough cynical films about warped and untrustworthy characters:Humphrey Bogart: The Enforcer, James Cagney: Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, Angela Lansbury:Please Murder Me, Bette Davis: Beyond the Forest, Lloyd Bridges: Try and Get Me. MickeyRooney: Quicksand. After introduction and showing the film, we will discuss it. There will beno scheduled break. However, participants would be advised to take a break as needed.6 Mondays, September 24–October 299:30–11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceMichael McFadden earned a B.S. in education (1967) and M.A. in history (1971), both at theUniversity of Dayton. He taught English and social studies at Chaminade High School in Daytonfrom 1967 to 1973 and was a trainer at Metropolitan Insurance from 1979 to 1984. As a film buff,he has seen over 200 noir films. This will be his sixth seminar as a moderator.A Congress to Serve the Public NEWCongress has had a very high disapproval rating for almost a decade, no matter which party hasbeen in the majority. Since 2000, they have raised the deficit every year since 2001 and each partyhas passed major new policies affecting the entire country with only one party input and support.Many people want to see Congress working together on solving the nation’s problems, but feelCongressional members put party, personal and/or donor interests first. Would you like to see bigchanges made in our Congressional processes? What changes and how?6 Mondays, September 24–October 299:30–11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceBob Viney, a former U.S. nuclear submarine officer and P&G executive, is an adjunct professor oforganizational leadership at UC. He has attended a week-long educational program on citizenshipfrom the Freedom Foundation and Medal of Honor Society at Valley Forge, PA. He speaks and writesoften on this topic, and is working on a book on this topic. He has also presented this course at UC’sOLLI program.LE A R NING IS FOR EV ER Osher Fall 2018 Seminars 7

Behind the Scenes of UD AthleticsThis seminar will offer the unique opportunity to see how the University of Dayton AthleticsDepartment works. You will have opportunity to meet and talk to different members of thedepartment to get an inside look at what they do and how they help impact the lives ofour students.6 Mondays, September 24–October 299:30–11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceSeminar limit: 25Jose de la Vega joined the University of Dayton athletic department in December 2014, andcurrently serves as the Assistant Director of Marketing and game Operations. De la Vega graduatedfrom the University of Dayton in May 2011, with a degree in sports management and minors in bothmarketing and communications. Since graduating, Jose has gained valuable experience whileworking for the Cincinnati Reds, Houston Astros, and Dayton Dragons. Also during his time at UD,he has served as the Assistant Director of Corporate Partnerships and Premium Sales.Learning from Others: The Power of Public DeliberationUsing the National Issues Forums interactive deliberation process and participatory classroomdiscussions, experienced moderators will guide seminar participants’ consideration of thefollowing issues:1. America’s Future: What Should Our Budget Priorities Be?2. How Should We Reduce Obesity in America?3. Political Fix: How Should We Get American Politics Back on Track?4. What Should We Do About the Opioid Epidemic?5. Coming to America: Who Should We Welcome, What Should We Do?Required Text: Issue booklets will be provided at the first seminar session. Participants arestrongly encouraged to read each booklet prior to the session where the issue will be discussed.6 Mondays, September 24–October 299:30–11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceSeminar limit: 20David Vomacka earned a B.A. and Ph.D. from Florida State University. He taught at Colorado StateUniversity for several years before diverting to the Elysian Fields of planning and consulting. He hasbeen a member of UDOLLI since 2012 and is currently a member of the Board of Advisors. David hasbeen active with the National Issues Forums for five years.8 Osher Fall 2018 Seminars L E A R N I N G I S F O R E V E R

“Somewhere West of Laramie”: A Visual History of American AutomobileAdvertising and Marketing NEWPerhaps Ned Jordan’s brief stint in advertising for National Cash Register’s John Patterson laidthe groundwork for what arguably became the first emotive and romantic appeal to automobilemarketing when, in June 1923, his Somewhere West of Laramie advertisement for the JordanPlayboy automobile appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. We may never know, but getting thecustomer into the driver’s seat of a car was never the same again. At the same time, businesswriters of the 1920s would refer to Dayton’s own Richard H. Grant Sr. as “America’s #1 Salesman”of automobiles.From the early days of the motorcar, marketing executives have toiled endlessly to establish theirbrand images. To target these various audiences, manufacturers have marketed their productsin specific ways, catering to the emotions, desires, and needs of the consumer. This seminar willexplore the range of clever, and occasionally deceitful, marketing of automobiles from the 1920sthrough today. What psychological ploys of enticement have car companies employed in the visualmedia of television, film, and print over the years? Recent consumer behavior research on theinfluence of advertising will be shared with seminar participants as prologue to analysis of a rangeof artifacts in film, TV, and print.What got you into particular cars over the years? Was it a recommendation of a friend or relative(“Ask the man who owns one!” – Packard) or the belief that a brand had reinvented itself (“NotYour Father’s Oldsmobile.”)? Or perhaps it was the desire to be seen as countercultural (VW’sclever ads of the 1960s). And yes, Mildred, sexual innuendo does sell cars, and we’ll cover that aswell. Join us for a fun deep dive into automotive advertising and marketing over the years.Note: This seminar follows earlier well-received UDOLLI seminars on American car culture andautomotive design.6 Mondays, September 24–October 299:30–11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceDr. Ed Garten retired from the University of Dayton where he served for over two decades as a deanand professor. He is in his second term as Vice President of the International Society of AutomotiveHistorians and chairs that society’s James Bradley Distinguished Service Award given in recognitionof museums and libraries that have made significant contributions to the preservation of automotiveand transportation history.LE A R NING IS FOR EV ER Osher Fall 2018 Seminars 9

Dining in DaytonHere is your opportunity to meet leading Dayton restaurant owners, the Dayton Daily Newsfood editor, and a pastry expert. The fall speakers’ panel introduces a combination of restaurantowners/managers and a repeat of favorite speakers. Each of these dining establishments has adistinguished reputation among the “dining out” crowd. Their loyal customer base has been thecatalyst for attracting new patrons over the years. You have the opportunity to learn about not onlythe “old days”, but also the behind-the-scene stories of these respected Dayton area eateries andinsights into the how, why, and what is required to meet customers’ expectations. Come, hear whatmakes these fine dining restaurants, bistro, deli and pastry shop successful.Sept 24: Ashley’s Pastry Shop, pastries for any season or reasonSpeaker: Theresa HammonDayton Daily News Food EditorSpeaker: Mark FisherOct 1: Meadowlark, high quality ingredients cooked simplySpeaker: Elizabeth WileyDorothy Lane, Fine FoodsSpeaker: Jerry PostOct 8: DiSalvo Deli & Italian Store—Plenty of Boar’s Head meat and cheese,fresh vegetables and dressing, and locally baked breadSpeaker: Ron DiSalvoPine Club, One of the great steakhouses in the country and a landmark in DaytonSpeaker: Dave HulmeOct 15: El Meson, Hispanic restaurantSpeaker: Bill Castro and familyCarrillon History Brewery, new venture “hopping” with activitiesSpeaker: Kyle Spears, head brewerOct 22: Coco’s Bistro, you are always welcomed at CoCo’sSpeaker: Karen WickFiglio’s, Wood Fired PizzaSpeaker: Peter DanisOct 29: Doubleday’s Grill and Tavern, famous chili pub with a massive menuSpeaker: John ThomasMarion’s: Serving Dayton’s favorite pizza for over 45 yearsSpeaker: Roger Glass6 Mondays, September 24–October 299:30–11:30 a.m., Daniel J. Curran PlacePat Madden is a long-time member of UDOLLI, past president, and advisor.10 Osher Fall 2018 Seminars L E A R N I N G I S F O R E V E R

The Evolution of U.S. Citizenship: Founding of Republic to Present Day NEWWhat does U.S. citizenship mean and how has that meaning evolved throughout our history?You may be surprised. We will discuss the political, legal, social, and cultural aspects of theevolution of U.S. citizenship. Some specific discussion topics will include; pathways tocitizenship today, Constitutional Amendments, federal immigration, civil rights and votingrights laws, court cases that directly relate to U.S. citizenship, birth-right citizenship,naturalization, nationality, legal resident aliens, cultural exclusion–who could and couldnot become citizens–all things that have affected U.S. citizenship.Sessions:Pathways to U.S. CitizenshipEarly Republic Naturalization Laws and ‘Those Damn Foreigners’Citizenship Rights and Exclusions for Select GroupsCitizenship and Civil Rights in Reconstruction Era–A Turning PointCitizenship and Cultural Exclusion: 1880 to 1954Citizenship Rights Since 19546 Mondays, September 24–October 2912:30–2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceTim Hrastar has been actively involved in UDOLLI since 2005. He is a past president of the Boardof Advisors and currently a consultant to the Board. This is the 31st seminar he has moderated overthe years in American history, as well as discussion groups covering economic, social, and culturalissues. His career spans more than forty-five years as a self-employed communication and businessdevelopment consultant, coach, and facilitator for professional service firms focusing on the legalprofession, as well as an audio-visual writer-producer-director of corporate programs and conferences.LE A R NING IS FOR EV ER Osher Fall 2018 Seminars 11

The Supremes: Judicial Hits or Flops Part 3As in prior years, this lively, interactive seminar will challenge participants to decidewhether certain United States Supreme Court cases are judicial hits or judicial flops. Inparticular, this seminar will grapple with Amendment 1 freedom of speech issues in thecontext of college campus speech and internet speech, and with other current hot-buttonissues. These include the three Bs: “Blackouts of media” (freedom of speech and press,Amendment 1); “Bump stops” (individual’s right to bear arms, Amendment 2); and “Bakers”(tension between enforcement of one person’s due process and equal protection rights andanother person’s freedom of religion and freedom of speech rights, Amendments 1 and 14).If you like to be challenged, this seminar is for you.6 Mondays, September 24–October 2912:30–2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceLarry Burick is a retired attorney and proud life-long Daytonian. As a practicing attorney, hefacilitated presentations and published articles engaging colleagues and clients. After retiring,Burick briefly served as an adjunct professor at the University of Dayton Law School teachingbankruptcy law. You will know Larry’s view of things, but he welcomes your opposing views.After all, this is what freedom of expression is all about.Zentangle 3 NEWThis Zentangle seminar is for those who have taken at least one previous Zentangle seminar.No beginners, please. In this seminar we will continue to learn patterns and see different wayspatterns can be used in Zentangle projects or Zentangle Inspired Art (ZIA) projects. Continueyour Zentangle journey using this relaxing and creative art form.6 Mondays, September 24–October 2912:30–2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceSeminar limit: 20Seminar fee: 15.00Peg Farmer has been a Certified Zentangle Teacher (CZT) since 2010 and enjoys sharing it withother UDOLLI participants. She has been involved with UDOLLI as a student, seminar liaison,and moderator since 2004. Her work experience was in social service, as well as public andprivate administration. In addition to Zentangle, her interests include reading, experimentingwith different art forms, playing the Native American flute, and supportingthe Dayton Dragons.Fictional Europe between the Wars: The Novels of Philip Kerr, Sam Eastlandand Alan Furst NEWThrough the fiction of these three writers, explore the treacherous landscape of spies, criminals,and the people they draw into their lives. Meet Bernie Gunther, created by Phillip Kerr, a Berlindetective trying to survive the rise of the Nazi Party; Inspector Pekkala from The Eye of the Tsar,12 Osher Fall 2018 Seminars L E A R N I N G I S F O R E V E R

Sam Eastland’s improbable survivor who served both Tsar Nicholas and Joseph Stalin; andfinally delve into the dark world of spies and intrigue revealed in the novels of Alan Furst(Spies of the Balkans, Midnight in Europe, and Kingdom of Shadows, to name just a few.)6 Mondays, September 24–October 2912:30–2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceRecommended, not required, available at libraries or from Amazon.Berlin Noir, by Philip Kerr, 1994Eye of the Red Tsar, by Sam Eastland, 2010Night Soldiers, by Alan Furst, 1988John Sheehan retired from Wright-Patterson AFB in 2006 as the Chief of Ground Safety forthe Air Force Materiel Command. His active duty Air Force career included assignments in theUnited Kingdom and Turkey. He is an avid reader with a liking for detective and spy novels.He has taught UDOLLI seminars on photography, aviation, nuclear weapons, and the smartcar. He is the author of “Gunsmoke: USAF Fighter Gunnery Meet” published by MotorbooksInternational.The Fifties: One-Hit Wonders From 1950-1959, Top Ten Hits From1955-1959 NEWRemember the fifties music you used to listen to on your sister’s record player, or on yourfriend’s front porch? It sounded so good back then. Was it because we were young andimpressionable, or did it sound good because it really was good? I think both answers arecorrect. Join the seminar and relive that really good music. We will share the best of theone-hit wonders from 1950 to 1959; and we will count down the top ten hits from 1955 to 1959.6 Mondays, September 24–October 2912:30–2:30 p.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceThis will be the seventh seminar Sam Kurtz has moderated for UDOLLI. In addition to music,Sam likes art and considers himself to be an artist. Many of his sketches are hanging on the wallsof his closest friends’ homes. One of his photographs was included in Bing Davis’ Art Show a fewyears ago. Bing was Sam’s art teacher when he attended Colonel White High School and was apositive role model for him.Woodland CemeteryWoodland Cemetery, in the heart of downtown Dayton, is one of the Gem City’s best keptsecrets. This seminar will help you discover the timeless beauty and fascinating history ofWoodland and the lives of the famous and infamous residents resting peacefully within.Each week will offer a different topic including: the mausoleums, the street names of Dayton,notable African-Americans, the founders of Woodland, the beer brewers of Dayton, and ofcourse a lively discussion about the cemetery, its practices, and your memories of Woodland.6 Mondays, September 24–October 29LE A R NING IS FOR EV ER Osher Fall 2018 Seminars 13

3:00–5:00 p.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceAngie Hoschouer is the Manager of Development and Marketing at Woodland Cemetery,Arboretum and Foundation. She was a former volunteer before becoming employed atWoodland and has four generations of ancestors buried at Woodland dating back to 1854.She enjoys local history and telling stories of those who made it great in Dayton.Ending Poverty? Is it Possible? The Good News about Social Services in theMiami Valley NEWWe will explore the progress we are making as a community to build a stronger “safetynet” of social services for local residents in six key areas: housing, education, addictions,mental health, childcare, and criminal justice. Twelve agency representatives will describe how their programs and services are impacting poverty and crime in the MiamiValley. The information will be presented in a discussion/question/answer format.6 Mondays, September 24–October 293:00–5:00 p.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceDr. Linda Fischbach is a retired social agency director and licensed clinical mental healthcounselor with 36 years of experience working in social services in Montgomery County.Dr. Priscilla Mutter is a retired teacher and counselor. Early in her career, she was a childwelfare caseworker in Allen County, Ohio, working with abused and neglected children andtheir families.I Tried Opera!The purpose of this seminar is to acquaint students with opera, particularly those whohave never seen one or those who saw one or two but didn’t like it or didn’t “get it.”Culmination of the seminar will be attending Dayton Opera’s fall production (specialticket price, additional 10). No prior knowledge of music or opera required.6 Mondays, September 24–October 293:00–5:00 p.m., Daniel J. Curran PlaceMike Taint has been an opera lover all of his adult life and a member of the Dayton OperaChorus since 1996, appearing in 70 productions with that company as well as the SorgOpera, the Columbus Opera Project. He also sings with the Dayton Philharmonic Chorus, theSpringfield Symphony Chorale, and appears in and occasionally directs Dayton communitytheater musicals and plays. An independent historian, he has presented papers at the OhioAcademy of History as well as moderated several history seminars for UDOLLI. Mik

We are adults with wide-ranging interests in art, current events, health and fitness, history, literature, music, religion, and science. A curriculum committee works with the Executive Director of Special Programs and Continuing Education to select our curriculum on the basis of member requests, the expertise of moderators, variety, and balance.