summer 2021 - lourdes university

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Contents Page Classes 3-8 Free Lectures 3 Map 11 Registration Form 9-10 Zoom Help 8

For more information:

419-824-3707

[email protected]

Call the Help Desk

419-824-3807

for help joining online events!

SUMMER 2021

What is Lifelong Learning? Educational, engaging, and social classes, trips, and lectures organized by Lourdes University. No exams or grades!

Who can join? Lifelong Learning invites all adults who find joy in learning, regardless of religious or educational background!

What are the benefits of membership? • Join a community of friendly and inquisitive people • Free admission to all monthly lectures • Discounts on classes, trips and events

Membership is optional but pays for itself if you participate in a couple events. All memberships expire on July 31, 2021 regardless of the date you join. To be fair, the cost of membership is highest in the fall semester, lower in the spring, and lowest in the summer semester.

We missed you!

We have missed seeing you on the Lourdes University campus! Now that all Lourdes University employees and students have been offered vaccines, we are able to invite more people back to campus. This summer, most Lifelong Learning classes will be held in person, while some will be completely online. Please see individual event descriptions for more details.

Lourdes University is following guidelines to keep everyone safe. Masks covering both nose and mouth are required of everyone. Hand sanitizer dispensers are available throughout campus. Each classroom has cleanser and paper towels so that each person may clean their table and chair after class.

Classrooms have been rearranged for physical distancing and so can seat fewer people. Classes will be capped according to the capacity of classrooms. Registration forms will be processed in the order in which they are received.

We realize many people paid for classes in the spring of 2020 that had to be cancelled. If your class was cancelled, you may have a credit with Lifelong Learning that can be applied to classes this semester or donated to Lifelong Learning. All credits from 2020 will expire on July 31, 2021.

We look forward to seeing you at Lourdes!

-Laura Megeath, Coordinator of Lifelong Learning

mailto:[email protected]

Lifelong Learning Office: 419-824-3707 Computer Help Desk: 419-824-3807

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Lourdes University COVID-19 Update

Lourdes University is pleased to welcome you to campus for the Summer 2021 semester for in-person and on-line instruction. As a Franciscan University with the fundamental values of community and reverence, Lourdes is committed to providing students and employees a coronavirus-safe environment. Lourdes developed a plan following current state and public health guidelines. The awareness that these guidelines might be quickly changed requires planned flexibility and quick adaptation. The operating plan presented is rooted in an expectation that all students and employees are committed to the health and well-being of our community and actively respect each individual on campus. As such, each member of the community has a responsibility for adhering to the guidelines to assure safety for her/himself and other members of the Lourdes community with faculty and staff providing strong role modeling. The Lourdes community and all guests on campus are expected to follow the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Ohio Department of Health and Lucas County Public Health guidelines as follows: Monitor your health

• If experiencing fever, cough, shortness of breath, or other symptoms stay home and self-monitor symptoms and/or consult a health care professional

• Take your temperature before coming to campus. Each day before entering campus buildings everyone will either take their temperatures at home or have temperatures taken on campus at designated locations. Anyone whose temperature is in excess of 100.4° F will not be allowed on campus and will be asked to immediately leave campus if their temperature is in excess of 100.4° F.

Personal hygiene • Frequent hand washing for at least 20 seconds • Use of hand sanitizer when soap washing is not readily available • Avoid touching eyes, nose and mouth • Always cover your mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing

Physical distancing • Stay at least 6 feet from other people • Do not gather in groups • Stay out of crowded areas

Cover your mouth and nose with a cloth face cover when around others • Everyone must wear a face covering when in public. At a minimum, facial coverings

should be cloth/fabric and cover an individual’s nose, mouth and chin. Face coverings are required of students when attending classes; faculty wear face masks.

• Face covering is meant to protect other people in case you are infected. • Facial coverings may be prohibited by specifically documented legal, life, health or safety

considerations; students wishing to have an accommodation should consult the Accessibility Services Office.

If you believe you have been exposed or have tested positive, notify Laura Megeath, Coordinator of Lifelong Learning and contact your physician to get tested. If a person believes they were exposed to someone with COVID-19, they are to quarantine. If they have tested positive, they should self-isolate. If a person has tested positive, they are not permitted on the campus grounds until they test negative for COVID-19. For more information, please visit our web page: www.lourdes.edu/campus-life/coronavirus

http://www.lourdes.edu/campus-life/coronavirus


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MONTHLY LECTURES

The Lifelong Learning Monthly Lecture Series aims to bring outstanding speakers to our community. Though we have a long tradition of speakers coming to the Lourdes campus, this summer our speakers will join us via Zoom. You are invited to attend in person at the Lourdes University Franciscan Center. Our doors will be open at 9:00 am, so please come early to socialize! Alternatively, you may attend online. For links to join these lectures via Zoom, please visit www. Lourdes.edu/Lectures A Hero of Two Nations Free to all! No registration required. 10:00 to 11:00 am, Friday, June 18 A native of Muskegon, Michigan, Joe Beyrle had a typical small town upbringing until World War II changed the world. Hear about his role in D-day, escapes from POW camps, and eventual work with a Russian tank group. This is an incredible story of a young man thought to be the only American soldier to have served with both the United States Army and the Soviet Red Army in World War II. Our speaker is from the USS Silversides Submarine Museum which aims to honor the men and women of the military, preserve military history, and provide experiences that educate the public about past and present military history and technology. The speaker will join us via Zoom from Muskegon, Michigan. The Amazing World of Dr. Seuss Free to all! No registration required. 10:00 to 11:00 am, Friday, July 16

Located in Theodor Geisel’s hometown, the Amazing World of Dr. Seuss Museum invites virtual visitors to experience the author’s childhood in Springfield, Massachusetts. See recreations of his favorite places in the city that inspired him to create some of his most iconic stories and interact with some of the characters that made Dr. Seuss a household name. This tour also features a look into the private life of Ted Geisel. Experience how he lived by examining his personal belongings from his home in La Jolla, California and his “secret” art.

Speaker Laura Sutter is the Program Coordinator at the Amazing World of Dr. Seuss Museum in

Springfield, Massachusetts. Ms. Sutter will be joining us via Zoom.

COURSES Lebanon: Its Culture, Customs and Cuisine Najwa Badawi 1:00 – 2:00 pm, Tuesday, June 8

Lebanon may be a small country, but it has tremendous history and political significance. Bordered by Syria, Israel, and the Mediterranean Sea, its culture has been influenced by ancient Greeks and Romans, Arabs, Crusaders, Turks, and more recently the French. Its financial power and stability through the 1950s and 1960s earned Lebanon the moniker of "Switzerland of the East" while so many tourists flocked to its capital, Beirut, that it was known as "the Paris of the

Middle East.” From Lebanon came the world’s third best-selling poet of all time, Khalil Gibran. Come learn about the culture of this fascinating country.

Najwa Badawi emigrated to the United States from Lebanon when she was 10 years old, along with her parents and brothers. She graduated from the University of Toledo and is currently employed as an English as a Second language teacher, teaching ESL and American Citizenship to immigrants and refugees from all over the world. She and her husband, Ahmad, are parents to two adult children.


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Visualizing Honor, Service, and Sacrifice Speaker from the Smithsonian American Art Museum 10:30 – noon, Thursday, June 10 This class will be held exclusively online.

As sites of our national memory, American Battle Monuments Commission (ABMC) cemeteries honor the service and sacrifice of US soldiers overseas. As the national institution that documents America’s stories through art, the Smithsonian American Art Museum (SAAM) reveals key aspects of America’s culture and history through its collection.

Honor, sacrifice and service are themes that artists and cemetery designers have brought to life using many different forms of symbolism and allegories. During this program, representatives of ABMC and SAAM help contextualize the history of memorials, monuments, and art in their “collections.” Participants will compare what specific artworks and cemeteries meant when first created versus what they mean now. Explore the visual elements of sculpture, architecture and 2-dimensional works to understand how the design of their respective compositions work together to convey these themes.

Seeing is Believing Sheila Otto 10:00 – 11:00 am, Mondays June 14 – 28 (3 weeks)

It’s easier than ever to take photographs, particularly with cameras in our cell phones. Just because the camera is quick and easy doesn't mean you can't be intentional about your pictures. Would you like to be more thoughtful in the way you photograph images?

This class is about focusing your eye and heart more directly on your subject rather than the mechanics of your camera. There will be time to discuss contemplative photography, to look at ways to deepen your seeing through different reflection tools, and to share photos with the class. There will be multiple hints on technique, but that isn't the main focus. This class is for anyone who enjoys taking pictures, regardless of camera type.

Sheila Otto is a storyteller and spiritual director. She is the author of a photo/story book, All Stories Are True, Some Actually Happened. (Amazon). How Stephen Sondheim Found His Sound and Saved Broadway Dr. Christopher Williams 3:30-5:00 pm, Mondays, June 14-28 (3 weeks) This class will be held exclusively online.

2020 marked the 90th anniversary of Stephen Sondheim’s birth. Numerous gala celebrations were planned but either took take place over Zoom or had to be postponed. Over a seventy-year career, he began by studying the great Broadway composers of the past, but had his first breakthrough as a lyricist for such hits as West Side Story and Gypsy. The 1960s launched a series of successful and experimental “concept shows” for which he wrote both words and music. The relatively conventional A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum led to Follies then Company. The seventies saw such widely contrasting works as A Little Night Music (source of his one hit song, “Send in the Clowns”) and Sweeney Todd. The works of his later years grew increasingly experimental, exploding the fairy tale genre in Into the Woods, and collapsing conventional definitions of narrative time in Sunday in the Park with George, Merrily We Roll Along, and Assassins. Each work pursued a unique concept of what musical theater could be. Although he was sometimes criticized as highbrow, even pretentious, he inspired new generations of musical theater composers and performers who had found the endless revivals, spectacles, and popular music revues signs that Broadway had lost its freshness and energy. Arguably no composer for the musical stage has had such a wide range, worked harder to weave together such musical and theatrical sophistication, or enjoyed such longevity and relevance.

Dr. Christopher Williams holds a Ph.D. in Music History and Literature from the University of California at Berkeley, and has taught at UT, BGSU, the Universität Salzburg, and in the joint program of the Cleveland Institute of Music and Case Western Reserve University.


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Do you have a talent or area of expertise you’d like to share?

Call 419-824-3707 to become a Lifelong Learning instructor!

Summer Shakespeare – a Scene Study Dr. Susan Shelangoskie 10:00 – 11:00 am, Tuesday June 15 – 29 (3 weeks)

In this class, we'll look at iconic scenes from various Shakespeare plays–comedies, drama, and romances. We will discuss these moments within their original context and watch them performed to analyze how they have been adapted for different movies. Comparing scenes across movies will increase your understanding of Shakespeare and of how performance decisions affect meaning in drama.

Dr. Susan Shelangoskie is a Professor of English at Lourdes University. She teaches courses in British and world literature, and specializes in Victorian literature, technology, and culture. Her scholarly work has appeared in journals such as the Journal of Victorian Culture and Nineteenth-Century Contexts. From Damascus to Toledo Genevieve Geha Kirkbride

1:00 - 2:30 pm, Tuesday, June 15

Author Genevieve Geha Kirkbride has written two very personal historical novels detailing her family’s history. The story begins in Lebanon and eventually reaches Toledo via Ellis Island in 1946. Her mother, Carmen, was pressured into an arranged marriage to a much older man who could promise her passage to America. Revisit the 1940s and 50s in northwest Ohio through the eyes of this reluctant immigrant. Genevieve describes Carmen’s first impressions of downtown Toledo, the Paramount Theater, and Toledo department stores. In addition to discussing Lebanese culture, she will also address more difficult topics such as discrimination and cultural bias. Genevieve grew up in a bilingual family which gave her insight into the challenges of language and cultural barriers that are prevalent in an adopted country. Her sensitivity to these differences and its impact led her to many avenues of social activism. She has served as trustee of Toledo Sister City International for many years and worked to strengthen ties between Toledo and its sister city, the Beqaa Valley region in Lebanon.

Beyond the Frame: American History through Artworks Speaker from the Smithsonian American Art Museum 10:00 - 11:30, Wednesdays June 16 - July 7 (4 weeks) This class will be held exclusively online.

Artists give us a diverse window on American life, reflecting the cultural, social, and political climate of the time in which they work. Explore the question, “What does art reveal about America?” as you examine better -and lesser-known aspects of American history to reframe your perspective. We will examine our country through the eyes of diverse artists. This class will cover these four topics: • Seeing Is Thinking: Learn the languages of art • Early America • 1861-1941: 80 Years of Change • Contemporary Life: the post-War era

History of the Democratic Party Dr. Dwayne Beggs 10:00 – 11:00, Thursday June 17 – July 15 (5 weeks) This class will be held exclusively online.

America was built on the foundation of politics and political movements. At the outset two distinct parties arose, the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans. The Democratic-Republicans would drop the Republican portion of their name, becoming the Democratic Party. Join us as we trace the history of the Democratic Party from its inception to the present.

Dr. Dwayne Beggs has taught popular classes on many military conflicts for Lifelong Learning. Dr. Beggs earned a M.A. and a Ph.D. in U.S. Diplomatic History from BGSU. He also holds an M. Div. and served as a Youth Pastor / Associate Pastor for 22 years.


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The Best of Thinking Outside the Box Barbara Mauter 1:00 – 2:00 pm, Wednesday, June 16

We’ve brought together the best of the

challenging brain exercises from previous semesters’ “Thinking Outside the Box” classes. Are you ready for the challenge? Can you really think outside the box? Plan on metacognitive activities or "thinking about thinking". We will probe lateral thinking, and you will take part in challenging and thought-provoking puzzles to stimulate your creative thinking. Attendance in previous "Thinking Outside the Box" workshops is not a prerequisite; just be sure to wear your thinking cap!

Barbara Mauter is an adjunct instructor with over 20 years' experience teaching college. She has taught and presented various workshops for UT, BGSU, Monroe County Community College, and Lifelong Learning at Lourdes University. She is known for her critical thinking class activities. Barbara’s interests center around how our minds work, reading, thinking, and Native American culture and history. Everyone is an Immigrant Marya Czech 1:00 – 2:30 pm, Thursday, June 17 We are fascinated with human beginnings as portrayed in origin stories found across cultures, religions, ethnicities, and nationalities. Today we can add to our histories by studying ancient and modern human DNA. Discover how scientists shed light onto the travels of our ancestors, all of whom were immigrants, and what enhanced their survival.

Instructor Marya Czech is a retired professor from the Lourdes University Biology Department and currently works as a regional environmentalist. Parasite Hugh Grefe 1:30 – 3:00 pm, Tuesday, June 22

The 2019 movie Parasite explores provocative questions about greed, class discrimination, and the relationship between the wealthy and destitute. This brilliantly layered look

at social inequity stirs up provocative questions, beginning with its title. We will delve into these questions, and explore which end of the economic spectrum is the parasite.

Produced in Korean and available with English subtitles, Parasite won four Academy Awards including the distinction of becoming the first non-English language film to win the Academy Award for Best Picture. Please watch the film before class. Parasite is available at the Toledo Public Library as well as on Hulu and Amazon Prime.

Facilitator Hugh Grefe earned a Master of Arts in History at the University of Toledo and has served in a variety of senior staff and board roles in the greater Toledo community. In addition to facilitating Lifelong Learning classes, Hugh is involved in a number of organizations, including a ukulele choir.

What's so Historic about Northwest Ohio? Ted J. Ligibel 3:00 – 4:30 pm, Wednesdays June 23 – 30 (2 weeks)

What makes a place historic? With a veteran historian and preservationist, dive into the origins of historic preservation, learn to decipher historic designations and vintage architecture, and experience virtual visits to some of the area's most significant historic places.

Ted J. Ligibel has over 47 years’ experience in historic preservation having been involved in dozens of efforts to save historic places in Ohio and Michigan. He learned the ropes in preservation before there even were any and ran the nation's largest graduate program in Historic Preservation at Eastern Michigan University, retiring from there in 2020. He has written several history and architecture books and holds a few degrees which he will reveal if asked. Hope to see you in the past!

How Do Ancestry Tests Work? Marya Czech 1:00 – 2:30 pm, Thursday, June 24

Commercial genetic testing companies offer ancestry services, promising both to connect long-lost relatives and to tell users from which


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part of the world their ancestors came. These companies rely on the Human Genome Project, an endeavor that sequenced and mapped all the genes of our species, Homo sapiens. Personal genome sequencing has also been promoted for identifying genetic conditions based on inheritance. This class will examine how these tests are performed and how much useful information they supply. In This Moment Diana DePasquale 10:30 – noon, Friday, June 25

Connecting with other people has been difficult this past year, so come try a new way to communicate. Laughter is a key ingredient! Try interactive games and activities designed to teach improvisational comedy in a relaxed setting. Practice listening, trusting, and being present in the moment. Don’t worry that you’re not funny enough—just come have fun! The value of comedy goes far beyond the stage, and if laughter really is the best medicine, then improv can be a happy cure.

Diana DePasquale is one of the co-founders of Glass City Improv and began her improv career in New York, performing on many of the city's famed stages. The Jazz Worlds of Duke Ellington Dr. Christopher Williams 3:30-5:00 pm, Mondays, July 5-19 (3 weeks) This class will be held exclusively online.

For nearly 50 years, Edward Kennedy “Duke” Ellington blazed a trail through the world of jazz, first capturing the imagination of the Harlem Renaissance, and creating a uniquely innovative approach to big band sound; then with the aid of the brilliant arranger Billy Strayhorn creating some of the most iconic hits of the big band era; and then, as jazz faded as a popular music, Strayhorn and Ellington took the band into new genres: quasi orchestral suites and tone poems, and even film scores, such as the 1959 Otto Preminger film Anatomy of a Murder. In three classes, we will take a chronological view of Ellington’s remarkable career, discussing his various musical collaborators, his impact on popular culture, and the increasingly broad and

innovative tapestry of style and sound that made him arguably the most diverse artist in the history of jazz, at least until the emergence of Miles Davis. We will also address the changing role of jazz in American culture.

Secrets of the Empire Kathy & Joseph Dowd 10:00 – noon, Wednesday, July 14

Are you enchanted by Pride and Prejudice and the romantic apparel of the early 1800s? Attend this session to see the splendid clothes, as well as what lay beneath! The program will feature both slides and living history interpreters who will demonstrate the apparel of both gentlemen and ladies from the Empire period. Proper etiquette of the period will also be discussed. Kathy Dowd is a living history interpreter and historic seamstress and Curator at the Maumee Valley Historical Society. Joseph Dowd is a living history interpreter and historic tailor and Volunteer Coordinator at River Raisin National Historic Battlefield Park. The Great Depression: Causes and Consequences Dr. Chelsea Griffis 2:00 – 3:30 pm, Thursday, July 15

In this class, Dr. Chelsea Griffis will explore the many causes of the Great Depression and how this economic crisis became one of the worst in American history. Additionally, through exploring social history, we will discuss and think critically about the ways that diverse Americans experienced the Great Depression in different ways. Finally, students will be asked to participate by sharing their knowledge of the lived experience of the depression, whether through family memories or through history they have learned previously.

Dr. Chelsea Griffis is an Associate Lecturer in History at the University of Toledo where she teaches classes on the history of women, ethnicity and immigration, and the LGBTQ community in the United States. Her work on the Equal Rights Amendment has previously been published in Frontiers: A Journal of Women's Studies.


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Nomadland Hugh Grefe 1:30 – 3:00 pm, Tuesday, July 20

Modern America’s nomads are transient older adults, casualties of the Great Recession, living “houseless” in their vehicles. The movie Nomadland portrays a nearly invisible subculture of temporary jobs and a frayed safety net. Join us for a discussion of self-reliance, employment, and today’s American dream. Based on the book by Jessica Bruder, the film Nomadland won awards from the Golden Globes and nominations for six Oscars in 2021. Watch it on Hulu or Amazon Prime prior to class.

Wines of Spain Nicholas Kubiak 6:30 – 8:30 pm, Thursday, July 22 This class will be held exclusively online.

Spain is known for beautiful beaches, cathedrals and enticing foods; so naturally their wines would have the same intrigue and excitement. You won't have to run with the bulls to learn about this great country! In this class, we'll discuss the Spanish wine regions, history and culinary treasures. There will be a suggested wine list sent out before the class so you can taste along as we delve into everything that Spain has to offer.

Nicholas Kubiak is a Certified Specialist of Wine and Spirits and a veteran of our local wine industry.

How to connect to Lifelong Learning online: Lifelong Learning will use the Zoom platform for online events. We are doing our best to make it easy and safe for everyone! Zoom works on your computer, tablet, and smart phone.

If you have any questions please call the Lourdes University Help Desk at 419-824-3708.

Step 1: Emails from Lifelong Learning will include links that you can click and then a new web browser window will open. Lifelong Learning class links will look like this: https://lourdes.zoom.us/j/86230568183 Click “Open Zoom Meetings” if you have used Zoom previously.

Alternatively, go to the Zoom website (www. Zoom.com) and click “Join a Meeting”. Type in the meeting ID, which will look like this: 862 3056 8183

Step 2: Only if you have never used Zoom before, click “download & run Zoom” This will install and launch the Zoom Meeting app.

Step 3: If you are asked to “Choose an application to open the zoommtg link” then click the “Open Link” button.

Step 4: Choose an audio option. If your computer has a speaker and a microphone, choose “Join with Computer Audio.” If it doesn’t, then choose “Phone Call,” and follow the instructions on how to call into the meeting.

Links for classes will be sent via email. Links for monthly lectures will be posted on our website (www. Lourdes.edu/Lectures) and will also be sent via email.

Zoom Feature 1: Mute

Click on this icon to turn off your microphone. You will be able to hear the speaker, but they will not hear you. Just click it again to unmute yourself when you want to speak.

Zoom Feature 2: Stop Video

This works the same way as the mute button, but for your video camera. If you do not want to be seen, click this button to hide your image from everyone else.

Zoom Feature 3: End Meeting

This is your hang-up button—it ends your participation in the meeting. If you end the meeting accidentally, you can rejoin by clicking on the link again.

https://lourdes.zoom.us/j/86230568183


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SUMMER 2021 REGISTRATION FORM

OFFICE USE ONLY QB Date:

Receipt: email USPS

Name: ____________________________________________________________

Phone: _____________________________________________

Email:______________________________________________

Street: ______________________________________________________________________

City: __________________________ State: _______________ Zip Code: _______________

Method of Payment:

Cash (in person only at Directions Credit Union on the Lourdes University Campus)

Check -made payable to Lourdes University- number ______________

Credit: Visa Master Card Discover

Credit card no:________________________________________________________________

Exp. Date: ________________________________ Security code on reverse:______________

Please mail registration forms to:

Lifelong Learning

Lourdes University

6832 Convent Blvd.

Sylvania OH 43560

Payment by mail is strongly encouraged.

For more information please call

419-824-3707 or send an email to

[email protected]

On campus drop off: Registration forms and payment may be made in person at Directions Credit

Union in Lourdes Hall on the Lourdes University campus. Directions Credit Union is open Monday –

Thursday 9:00 – 5:00 and Friday 9:00 – 4:30 and may be reached at 419-824-3695.

REFUND POLICY

Lifelong Learning will refund money for classes, trips, and events only under two circumstances: 1) If Lifelong Learning cancels an event, or changes the dates or times of an event after a person

has paid. 2) A person becomes so severely ill that hospitalization is required. If you are unable to attend

something for which you have paid, you are welcome to sell your spot to another person. You must then notify Lifelong Learning with the name of the individual who will be attending.

mailto:[email protected]


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SUMMER 2021 REGISTRATION FORM

Membership through July 31, 2021

Continuing Member (joined fall or spring semester)

New Member $15 per person

Lourdes Alumni – free

Lourdes Parent $10 per person

Monthly Lectures No registration needed!

• Amazing World of Dr. Seuss Free

• Hero of Two Nations Free

Classes: Member / Nonmember prices listed

Beyond the Frame $39 / $49

Best of Thinking Outside the Box $16 / $26

Everyone is an Immigrant $22 / $32

From Damascus to Toledo $22 / $32

Great Depression $22 / $32

History of the Democratic Party $34 / $44

How Do Ancestry Tests Work? $22 / $32

How Stephen Sondheim Found His

Sound $30 / $40

In This Moment $22 / $32

Jazz Worlds of Duke Ellington $30 / $40

Lebanon: Culture, Customs &

Cuisine $16 / $26

Nomadland $22 / $32

Parasite $22 / $32

Secrets of the Empire $23 / $33

Seeing is Believing $26 / $36

Summer Shakespeare $26 / $36

Visualizing Honor, Service, and

Sacrifice $22 / $32

What's so Historic about Northwest

Ohio? $26 / $36

Wines of Spain $23 / $33

Total Amount: ____________

Do you have a credit with Lifelong Learning?

Yes

No

Unsure so please send this information with my receipt

If you do have a credit, how would you like to use your credit?

Apply it to the classes indicated above

Donate it to Lifelong Learning

Split: apply this amount $_______ or this proportion ______% to the classes indicated above

and donate the balance to Lifelong Learning


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SUMMER 2021

419-824-3707

www.Lourdes.edu/LifeLong

Lourdes University 6832 Convent Blvd. Sylvania OH 43560

summer 2021 - lourdes university

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