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Posted 12-28-99
Ted Gup, the Shirley Wormser Professor of Journalism and Media Writing and a former investigative reporter for the Washington Post, will teach the "Seminar in Non-Fiction Writing" next weekend for Case Western Reserve University's Office of Continuing Education. The seminar is one of several creative writing classes among the non-degree courses offered by CWRU's continuing education.
The seminar will take place from 1-3 p.m. January 21-23 at the Manor House at CWRU's Squire Valleevue Farm, 37125 Fairmount Boulevard in Hunting Valley. It is open to anyone interested in learning non-fiction writing.
Registration is underway for spring-semester courses in the Off-Campus Studies, Creative Writing, and Scholars on the Circle Programs. Students must register in advance for all offerings.
Television journalist Ted Henry, anchor of WEWS TV5's evening news, is also a member of the talented teaching corps. Henry will examine "Is 'Walden' Worn Out?" in a six-week course which begins at 10 a.m. Wednesday, January 26 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2747 Fairmount Boulevard in Cleveland Heights.
Off-campus course topics include the birth of American politics, novels by African-American women, fathers and daughters through the eyes of daughters, Nicholas and Alexandra, American drama, and modern Canada.
In four different course series, Scholars on the Circle will examine "Exploring in Depth the Cleveland Play House: Its Season and its Backstage Operations" at the Cleveland Play House; "Wonders of Asian Art" at the Cleveland Museum of Art; "American Operas" at the Cleveland Music School Settlement; and "Opera and Shakespeare" at the Cleveland Music School Settlement.
For registration information and forms, call 216-368-2090.
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