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A Wellness Corral will be hosted by Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at ���ӽ紫ý, where attendees can explore activities such as ukulele lessons, Mahjong, art tables, and puzzle and board game strategies.

Tucked in a spacious building just off Maryland Parkway, a couple of blocks away from ���ӽ紫ý’s Student Union, there’s a program that has become invaluable to hundreds of seniors. No, not the kind of seniors that are fourth-year students at ���ӽ紫ý, but rather retired and semi-retired people in the Las Vegas Valley who don’t believe that learning stops when life’s twilight years begin.

“Community.” “Curious.” “Expectant.” “Unified.” In one word, each person explains his or her feelings at this particular moment. Seated in a circle of red plastic chairs, an array of community spiritual leaders and ���ӽ紫ý students and faculty pass a microphone to introduce themselves at the “How to Be a Peacemaker” discussion group, part of the university’s ongoing Diversity Dialogues series.

Richard “Dick” Borghi was many things in his life: Husband, dad, newspaper man, teacher, singer.