7v( 'ESS!ll (j'ES -...

4
---- - !7v( 'ESS!ll (j'ES 'llniversity Womens Club October 1993 tli.e 'll niversif_!f o_f C oforatfo at 'LJoufifer Notes from the President: The Fall Membership Luncheon was enjoyed by over 125 women. The University Women's Club is off to a grand start in its 75th Anniversary year. I would like to especially thank Karen Diamond for chairing the September Program, Mary Heath for her lovely music and the many menbers who helped to make the day complete. As you look ahead this year do get involved with ow· Interest Groups and Service Projects listed here in the -PY!essages. The first Lecture/Luncheon will be October 12, with Marilee Dunn presenting a research project she has recently completed which combines her interests in architecture and churches. And save the date, November 20, 1993, for our 75th Anniversary Ball. Following are comments I made during the Fall Membership Program. I would like to repeat them for those members unable to attend the affair. Recently I had the opportunity to meet our longest standing member, Helen Carpenter. She recalled to me that when she first joined the club over 60 years ago, as a young college graduate, the \'\-·omen were "stuffy and boring and wore white gloves and hats." I said I didn't mind the gloves and hats, but that we certainly are not stuffy and boring. Our members share with us their talents, energies, and experience gained from various family, career, and volunteer backgrounds. This year will focus on these individual achievements and will celebrate the dedication of our University Women's Club members. RhodaNozik UWC President 1993-1994

Transcript of 7v( 'ESS!ll (j'ES -...

-----!7v( 'ESS!ll (j'ES

'llniversity Womens Club October 1993

tli.e 'll niversif_!f o_f C oforatfo at 'LJoufifer

Notes from the President:

The Fall Membership Luncheon was enjoyed by over 125 women. The University Women's Club is off to a grand start in its 75th Anniversary year. I would like to especially thank Karen Diamond for chairing the September Program, Mary Heath for her lovely music and the many menbers who helped to make the day complete.

As you look ahead this year do get involved with ow· Interest Groups and Service Projects listed here in the -PY!essages. The first Lecture/Luncheon will be October 12, with Marilee Dunn presenting a research project she has recently completed which combines her interests in architecture and churches. And save the date, November 20, 1993, for our 75th Anniversary Ball.

Following are comments I made during the Fall Membership Program. I would like to repeat them for those members unable to attend the affair.

Recently I had the opportunity to meet our longest standing member, Helen Carpenter. She recalled to me that when she first joined the club over 60 years ago, as a young college graduate, the \'\-·omen were "stuffy and boring and wore white gloves and hats." I said I didn't mind the gloves and hats, but that we certainly are not stuffy and boring.

Our members share with us their talents, energies, and experience gained from various family, career, and volunteer backgrounds. This year will focus on these individual achievements and will celebrate the dedication of our University Women's Club members.

RhodaNozik

UWC President 1993-1994

UWC 1993 - 94 PROGRAM

Fall Membership Program September 14, 1993

Koenig Alumni Center

75th Anniversary Ball November 20, 1993

Glenn Miller Ballroom

Lyric Music Program January 28, 1994 CU Music School

Spring Fashion Show April 19, 1994

Glenn Miller Ballroom

Honors Program May 3, 1994

President's House /CU Campus

Lecture/Luncheon Series In Celebration of the

University Women's Club

October 12, 1993 November 16, 1993

February 8, 1994 March 8, 1994

The Lecture/Luncheon Series will be held in the Aspen Room in the University Memorial Center from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. on the Tuesdays listed above. Speakers will be announced and more information given in the Messages.

Individual rese rvations will be $7 p er lun cheon. Reservations for th e October lunch eo n are due no later than Wednes­day, October 6. Mail all reservations (pay­abl e to UWC) to: UWC Treas ur er Ellen Gille, 1730 Ithaca Dr., Boulder, Color ado 80303.

For more information ca ll :

Karen Diamond 939-8656

.... ~' ?

Evening Book Discussion Thursday, Octoher 14th, Book Discussion meet s at 7:45 p.m. at Ethel Pankov's , 2386 Vassar Dr ., Boulder, Co. Tel: 494-0670 The book to be discussed is THE PEREZ FAMILY by Christine Bell ..

UWC 75 th Anniversary

Ball November 20

~ ... ~:::!...,.

NOTICE: Interest Groups Chairwomen

For information to be included in the Messages each month, dates, time and meeting place must be received by the Editor no later than the 15th of each month. If the Editor is not at home, please leav e your information on the answering machine. Thank you .

Julie Johnson , Editor

Phone: 499-8424

NOTICE: Membership dues must be in by October 12 for inclusion in the 1993-'94 membership directory. Please send your $15 check to UWC c/o Marsha Elwood, 5412 White Place, Boulder, Co. 80303. Phone: 449-2611.

Messages will be published once a month, with the exception of a holiday December / Ja nu ary issue. If you have something you would like in cluded in the newsletter please send it to: Julie Johnson, Messages News letter Editor, 1935 Vassar Circle. Bould er, Colorado 80303 or cal l her at 499-8424 no later than the 15th of the month preceding the month of publication.

Messae:es Newsle tter Editor Julie Johnson

UWC Interest Groups and Service Projects

Co-chairpersons:

Interest Groups

Rosa Cyrus-Goetz Susan Thomas

440-7084 530-0347

For further information about the current meeting dates call the Interest Group Chair

Art Forum Susan Thomas Daytime Book Discussion Ethel Pankove Evening Book Discussion Marion Selbin

Dance Group Daytime Bridge

Kathleen Salzberg Jean Black Vivian Kalk Maurie Krulle Betty Gardner

530-0347 494 -0670 444-7341 499-3128 665-0715 494-7332 443 -7701 499-2830 Evening Bridge #1

Evening Bridge #2 Rrench Conversation

(no new members) Betty Gardner 499-2830 Carol Kent 443-2207 Donna Meckley 449-1400

Garden Club Toni Smokler 440-4877 Handicraft and Sewing June Krantz 449-4843 Hiking Martha Jones 499-0788 Interior Design Edith DellApa 530-7813 International At Home Lunch #1 (closed)

Marsha Elwood 449-2611 International At Home Lunch #2 (new)

Marsha Elwood 449-2611 International Out to Lunch Bunch

Claudine Garby 499-4062 Investments June Krantz 449-4843 Music Susan PetPrs en 443-6657 Newcomers Rhoda Nozik 499-0784 Places of Interest Joan Lee Mikules 581-0954

Marilee Dunn 449-1055 Service Groups Claudine Garby 499-4062 Tea and Travel Tales Esther deOnis 443-1566 Tennis Pat Baird 440-3574 Wine Tasting Norma Shattke 665-2237 Writing & Authorship Rosemary McBride 494-9765

Spanish and German Groups were unabl e to form this year because of lack of a teacher .

ti~ '"4S •i'! '!!'!" J!'\ ~~~

UWC 75 th Anniversary

Ball November 20

Service Projects

Projects Chair Claudine Garhy 499 ---1062

Bookbinders, Campus Libraries: \ "oluntccrs arc nccdc<l to help s tudents find hook~ and to assist in the Reference Department for two hour stints per day , half -days. or \\·hole days. :\cw 1·oluntccrs will he trained by experienced worker s . Contact: .-\nue Goodnow, +l7 -007 • Chautauqua Archives and Gift Shop: This is a new pro­ject dc,igncd to a~si,t in the archircs at Chautauqua Park and to 1mwidc oppo1tunitics tn \\\)rk in the Gift ~hop, which 11·ill open the summer of 199•. Sales will benefit the C hautauqua . \ssociation . Co ntact : Eloise Pelton, -+-1-4-8085

Cook Book: This fund -raiser prol'ides financial assistance to the l ·nircr si t~ Libraries. \ "lllunteers are needed for general clerical work in promoting and marketing. Co ntact : Sheryl l<ucmpcl. • 9+6~70

Cottage Number One: The C:.l ·. Foundation is undertaking a major fundraising effort tn renm-ate the \\'omen's Studies Cottage :\o . I. Volunteers are needed at this time to assist in identifying financial donors. am.I lo raise community awareness. Contact : Lloise Pelton. -+-1-4-8085

Economics Institute Friendship Families: This is a 1·ol11nteer o rg:rnization that pro1·ides friendship contacts bct11·ccn international students :11 the Economics Institu te and interested Boulder residents . Although Students do not live with their host families. the) share ac.:ti,·ities ,uch as hikes, picnics. h\,lida) dinners ct. cetera. It is an oppo1t11nity for students and h0st~ alike to learn about each others' cultures . Co ntact · bwnomics Institute, • 92 -3000

Meals on Wheels: Thi s national c,rganization takes meals to people unable tll cook for thcm scl rcs . \"olunteers are needed to hake c.:uPkics unc:c a 111011th. The C\>l>kies arc to he dcli\ ·crcd to the kitchen of the Senior Center at 9th and .\rapahoe before 10:30 a.m. on the last \\"cdnesday of the mouth. Co ntact : Diane Hrigglc , -l-+l-3 1• 8

Radio Reading Service of the Rockies: .-\ prh·ate non ­profit corporation established in 1990 . This is a dosed circuit reading and information sen-ice for Colora do's ,·isually and physically impaired who can not clTecti1·ely read newspapers and nther printed documents (e.g .. someone who cannot sec to rem.I print or so meone who might be unable to hold a new s­paper and turn the pages .) \ ·oluntcers tape 1·a1fous reading ser­rices for oroadcasting. \" olunt cer readers of ne\\ ·spapers and pcriodic:nh pro, · ide all or l~RSR's programming. Co nta c t : RRSR. 7'1'.<>-7777

Public.- Schools' Vision and Hearing Screening: The l)cpanment or I lcalth ncc\.b n,luntccrs tu ,n,rk in the schools t0 help with ,·ision and hearing ~crecn ing . Con ta ct: \"irginia Lundell. +l:l -2(,(,• Wardenburg Student Health Center : \·oluntecrs will 11ork in the \\"\,men 's llealth Care Center and in the Communit\ I lcallh Office . The) ans11·cr phum:s, 11ork at the rcc.:cplil'11 desk, and gcncrnll) he lp students . C(,nt:ict : Betty \ lcCorklc . • 92-5101

Women of !he West: .-\II kinds of help is needed with founding a ne11 museum. This is an e'iciting opportun it) to he a foundcr: l 'o ntact : Toni Dcwc), +l.~-29--K,

UPCOMING UWC EVENTS

LECTURE/LUNCHEON SERIES: On October 12th Marilee Dunn will present a program -. called "Sacred Places". Recently Marilee completed a research project for the Boulder Historic Context Collection which is connected to the Boulder City Planning Office. This involved her interests in architecture and churches . Place: Aspen Room, University Memorial Center. Time: 11:30 to 1:30. Cost: $7 Reservations due no later than Wednesday, October 6. Lecture/Luncheon Series (4) Tickets can be purchased for $28. Mail to Ellen Gille, (check payable to UWC), 1730 Ithaca Dr., Boulder, Colorado 80303.

PLACES OF INTEREST: Subject: Junior League Holiday Mart When: Friday October 15th. Where: Denver Convention Center Cost: $7 Lunch together. Meeting Place: Tuesday Morning Parking Lot, Meadows Shopping Center at 9:15 a.m. Call: Joan Lee Mikules 581-0954 or Marilee Dunn 449-1055.

'lluJC %e11/0ersnip :To17il 1993-94

Name ___ Telephone Number

Address_______________________________ __ Zip Code _____________________ _ _________ _

0 I am enclosing my dues of $15. 1 am a (new / returning) member. (circle one)

(Please make your check payable to University Women's Club) Mail to Marcia Elwood 5412 White Pl. Boulder, Co. 80303 Tel. 449 -2611

University Women's Club of the University of Colorado at Boulder 5412 White Place Boulder, Co. 80303

Bulk Rate U.S. Postage

PAID Boulder, CO 80302

Permit No. 115

Air Raid Warden . Auxiliary Police and Firemen Bomb Squad Nurse's Aide

. . in Civilian Defense" included t?ese "Volunteer Opportunities rvice during W.W. II. This

Suggested activities for vol~nteer see found in the archives of the . . of the items w k pamphlet is JUSt o~e 7 _th Anniversary Yearboo •

UWC while prepannygo~: C~PY IN NOVEMBER PlAN TO BUY Beverly Irons

Laura King