Osher Lifelong Learning Institute's Spring Classes Available
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at the University of Cincinnati will be offering classes on a wide variety of topics starting April 7. For a single fee of $75, adults aged 50 and older are invited to sign up for any number of eight-week courses. Classes are held at UCs Uptown campus at Tangeman University Center, at Raymond Walters College in Blue Ash, and other convenient suburban locations.
Several UC alumni will be moderating in the spring, including Robert Smith on Anglo-Irish Writers: Their Lives and Works, Daniel Beaver on Spies and Code-Breaking in the 20th Century, Heather Arden on The Joy of Schubert, Rollin Workman on Ideas in Philosophy, Paul Hurtubise on Understanding Disease, and Bill Dietzer on Take a Hike.
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute is always looking to add to its roster of course moderators. Its a great opportunity for retired or active professors to continue teaching their area of specialty or interest, in a volunteer capacity, to a mature audience.
For many of the people taking courses, OLLI represents a continuation of their UC education, as almost half had earlier attended and/or graduated from the University of Cincinnati.
For more information, call the OLLI office at (513)556-9186, visit www.uc.edu/ace/olli/, or call board member Sally Moore at (513)984-2059.
Related Stories
Join the Information Security Outreach Roadshow
December 11, 2023
The UC Office of Information Security announces the Information Security Outreach Roadshows, interactive sessions designed to enhance cybersecurity skills university-wide. Starting January 2024, the program covers key topics like password management and phishing awareness, fostering a stronger digital security community at UC.
UC grads celebrate while looking to future
December 8, 2023
UC celebrated fall commencement at Fifth Third Arena, recognizing more than 2,500 graduates.
Local 12: UC stroke study aims to give patients more treatment...
December 8, 2023
The University of Cincinnati's Pooja Khatri and Eva Mistry spoke with Local 12 about the SISTER trial that will test a new drug to treat patients with strokes who are not eligible to receive traditional treatments due to timing factors or risk of complications.