ML38-P. ANTHOLOGY OF WOMEN POETS AND HOUSEWORK
Using a poetry anthology called Sweeping Beauty: Contemporary Women Poets Do Housework, edited by Pamela Gemin, I will provide an experience in which participants will see/touch household things that may remind them of mothers, aunts, etc. and domestic life. Selected poems will be emphasized with performance art using pots, serving dishes, sheets, etc. as I read the poems. Time will be allocated for participants to share with classmates a brief recollection of a domestic experience. A variety of special resources will be available for participants to explore.
ML44-P. CYCLING TANDEM IN NEW ZEALAND’S SOUTH ISLAND
Through a visual and aural presentation, John and Janet Weber will share their scenic and challenging experiences cycling tandem 400 miles on New Zealand South Island. New Zealand, for many cyclists, represents one of the most premier and coveted places to ride a bicycle. The route followed through open country past flocks of sheep, over rolling hills, up to stunning vistas of scenic coastline and into unspoiled territory untouched by civilization since the earth's creation. Presentation will include a 30-minute video flyover of Doubtful Sound Fjordlands.
LH38-P. UNDERGROUND RAILROAD ORIGINS IN LANCASTER COUNTY AND SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
This course explores the national legacy of the Underground Railroad, regarded as our nation’s first racially-integrated & religiously-inspired civil rights movement born in the wake of the American Revolution. Lancaster and York Counties provided a backdrop for some of the earliest anti-slavery episodes in America, forming the origins of the movement that became known as the Underground Railroad. A tour of the authentic Underground Railroad sites will be offered at a later date for an additional fee. Registration for the tour will be separate from the classroom presentation. More information will be provided later.
LH34-P. AMERICAN POLITICAL ASSASSINATIONS
The course will present the stories and the backgrounds of 6 persons who assassinated U.S. presidents and two other political figures (Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, William McKinley, John Kennedy, Martin Luther King, and Robert Kennedy).
LH36-P. LANCASTER’S NOTABLE HISTORIC ARCHITECTS: THEIR WORK, THEIR LIVES AND THE IMPACT ON OUR COMMUNITY
Lancaster City's architecture has been shaped by the talent, expertise and vision of architects from Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, Chicago and of Lancaster. This course will introduce the audience to their works, their personalities and their impact from 1738 to 1968. The two hundred year span has graced the city with over thirty six styles of architecture from Georgian to Art Deco. The course will progress through the architectural history chronologically describing each architect and their body of work. Historic photographs and newspaper accounts obtained from Lancaster History and LNP bring each story to life in a way that is entertaining and educational.
ML35-P. UNDERSTANDING THE BOOK OF JOB
The biblical book of Job is not only one of the most often discussed books of the Bible, but it is also loved in the literary world as one of the classics of ancient times. This course will consider both the literary structure and religious importance of this highly loved but also very often misunderstood book. It is suggested that participants read the Book of Job ahead of time and bring along either the New Revised Standard Version or the Revised Standard Version of the Book of Job to class.
LH44-P. EATING FOR ENERGY
In this class, we will discuss foods that tend to both increase and decrease our energy levels and why this happens. We will also look at wellness in a holistic light to examine areas of our life that may be affecting our energy levels. Participants will develop a personal action plan during class.
ML36-P. A BASIC GUIDE TO ISLAM
A basic guide to understanding Islam and dispelling myths. You will learn about the belief system of muslims, their practices, their holy books from the perspective of Samia Malik - a Bridge Builder and a social justice advocate
LH42-P. LIFE INSIDE A BEEHIVE
Come on a visual journey to see what life is like for a honey bee. Learn how they “see” flowers in their search for nectar sources needed to make honey. Discover how they “talk” to each other about their latest best flower garden finds. Learn about native bees and what you can do to support them and other pollinators by using native plants in your own gardens.
LH-46-EXT Silver Saddles at Greystone Manor
Greystone Manor Therapeutic Riding Center has created a unique horsemanship program for Pathways Institute participants. Four weekly unmounted horsemanship sessions will allow participants to experience the incredible bond between humans and horses, enhance physical and cognitive stretching and strength, facilitate positive exchange of experiences and consider future equine opportunities. The sensory nature of the horse is good for the inside and outside of people! The group will be led by PATH certified instructors. Activities will include a moderate level of exercise. Additional forms will need to be filled out to participate in the program, including a release form from your doctor. Please register before April 28.