Valparaiso University ValpoScholar Valparaiso University Guild Bulletins 4-1973 April, 1973 Valparaiso University Guild Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/guild_bulletins Recommended Citation Valparaiso University Guild, "April, 1973" (1973). Valparaiso University Guild Bulletins. 43. https://scholar.valpo.edu/guild_bulletins/43 This Bulletin/Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Valparaiso University Guild Bulletins by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY BULLETIN GUILD EDITION FROM APRIL, 1973 PRESIDENT Vol. 46, No. 7 HUEGLI Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Valparaiso, Indiana Recently in my travels I saw a Chamber of Com­ 46383 under the act of August 24, merce release whic h asked the question: " How can 1912. Published seven times yearly in we make more people aware of the fact that there is July, August, Sept., Nov., Jan., March, an Effingham, Illinois?" One might raise the same April, May. sort of question regarding the University. How can we make more people aware of V.U. and what it is seeking to do? There are several answers. First, each of us can speak up for the University and tell its story. We can describe its beautiful Chapel and other buildings, or talk about its library, or outline the various courses of study in its six colleges and graduate program. We can clear up misunderstandings about the Uni­ Officers versity and indicate where fu rther information should be obtained. Editor ..................Mrs. E. H. Ruprecht, Executive Director Second, more people can be made aware of the Valparaiso Un iversity, Valparaiso, Ind., 46383 University by what it does for its students and its President .............. .. ................ ...... Mrs. Hershel Madoerin constituency. We are continually holding lectures, 3420 North 42nd St., Omaha, Nebr., 68111 1st Vice-president .. .... ............ .......... Mrs. Armin Lichtfuss concerts, and other cultural events on campus. We 3180 Lane Court, Boulder, Col. 80303 present one of t he most meaningful worship and 2nd Vice-president .......................... .. .. .. ..Mr s. Eri c Orling counseling programs found at any school. Our 949 Wyandotte Trail, Westfield, N.J ., 07090 faculty engages in research and gives papers at Secretary ............ .. ....................... ........ .Mrs. Nelson Doty profess ional meetings. Our students represent us 2308 Klug Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind., 46808 on athletic team s, in intercollegiate debate, or Treasurer ...... ... .... ... ... .. ... ... ....... Mrs. Reynolds K. Honold through musical and dramat ic organiza tions. We 2613 Center Ave., Sheboygan, Wis., 53081 need to do these things effectively and success­ Area I Director ........................... ............... Mrs. Eric Orling fully, and they will then speak for themselves in 949 Wyandotte Trail, Westfield, N.J. 07090 publici zing the University. Area II Director ...... ..... .... ............... ......Mr s. Gene C. Bahls Third, and most important, Valparaiso Universi ty Bristol Green, Bourbonnais, Ill., 60914 becomes better known through the ki nd of com­ Area Il l Director .. .......... ....... .............. Mrs. Robert Tren ka 2785 Julliard, Boulder, Col. 80303 mitment we w ho appreciate it demonstrate. This is Area IV Director.... .. ... .... ... Mrs. Robert D. Woiwod certainly true of the fac ul ty and students on campus. 2914 LaPlata, Hacienda Heights, Cal., 9174 5 But it is equally true of our alumni, our fri ends, and Calendar Chairman ..... ........................... Mrs. Il a Buntrock the Guild. The fact that people work hard for an 235 East Sunrise Blvd ., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33304 idea and strive to translate a vision into reality is Activities Chairman ........................... .Mr s. Allan Mccown compelling evidence to all around that the pro­ 428 North Dickson, Kirkwood, Mo., 63122 ject must be worthwhile. Revisions Chairman ..... .. .. .. ..... .............. Mrs. Paul Tomei I Nothing provides us with better publicity than the 538 Bangs St., Aurora, Ill., 60505 efforts of many individual members of the Guild Historian .... .... ............ ....... ...... ...... .. ..... Mrs. Louis Jacobs all over the country in behalf of the University. 116 North Tenth St., Decatur, Ind ., 46733 Parliamentarian ........... ....................... Miss Olga E. Kaiser Your support brings signifi cant resu lts, not only 1113 North Downey Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., 46219 in monetary terms, but in getting across t he mes­ sage to increas ing numbers of people that Va lparaiso University is a place of learning with a special mis­ sion of service under Cod. COVER PHOTO -- "A-, ime and A Word" - student So let's take the Lord at His word: " Let us not grow performers - sa ng for the women for the Friday eve tired of doing good, for, unless we throw in our hand, progrnm in the C re<it H;i ll. the ultimate harvest is assured." (Galatians 6:9). ~,,, How nice it was to meet so many new friends project s. As individuals we have an opportunity to and to renew o ld acquaintances at the February give further financial support through one or more Executive Council meeting. Thanks to those who of the above categories. The University needs your have written words of praise and appreciation for prayers and your gifts, so, the workshop sessions. The Workshop Discuss ion - we invite your support through one of the Leaders, Mrs. Arthur Amling, Mrs. Robert French above menberships or and Mrs. Allan M cCown certainly deserve o ur com­ - if you already contribute, could you increase mendation. This meeting should help your c hapter, your support! either by your President's attendance or the resume W e encourage you to invite friends and acqucrin­ mailed to those who could not attend. tances to support our Universi ty with their prayers Several items of business pertaining to the Guild and fi nancial gifts. Any questions you have, may and the University seem especially important to me be directed to the University or to the President of this fine Spring morning. M y thoughts have turned the Guild. to: - the Cookbook projec t of the Guild and DATES TO REMEMBER - the levels of gi ving to the University If you live in a state that is conducting a State Unit Meeting this Spring, you will want to check that date and plan to attend. Already your Board COOKBOOK PROJECT members are thinking of the Guild Convention to Congratulations are in order to the many members be held September 28, 29, and 30, 1973. May I urge of the Guild who are playing a tremendo us part in you to reserve these dates. In addition to meeting the success of this Guild project! Mrs. Richard many other Guild members, hearing the President Walsh, Cookbook Chairman, reports over 5000 of the University speak, and attending the Conven­ cookbooks are in th e hands of the chapter members, tion meetings, you w ill have many unique and beau­ including those taken home from the February tiful experiences on campus. M any of the Guild meeting. Now all we need is your help to sell the members live in die dorms while on campus, and last half. If any chapter has not availed itself of the what a lovely event it is to spend time with the opportunity to order some on consignment, may youth of our University. In February the members we request you to try it. O ur Guild members' of the Guild Board had the privilege of spending comments include, " i f you show the cookbook, some time at several of the dorms - not only were it sells itself" or " if you show it, you sell it". It is we impressed with the delicious meals but with the also nice for all of you to know that several members friendliness of the students. Several of the students of the Board of Directors of the Unive rsity are ag­ offered us a tour of the Alumni Hall chapel where gressively supporting our Cookbook project. Bible study groups meet each evening; other stu­ dents just chatted with us, but - oh - how nice! LEVELS OF GIVING Perhaps I am sayi ng - "You really have not lived The levels of financial assi stance in which you until you come to campus to see your youth in ac­ may participate to help our University consist, in tion for the building of His Kingdom!" part, of the following: - an annual gif t of We invite you to try it next September 28, 29, and $100,000 - the Ro und Table 30! !I !I!!! 1,000 - the Pres ident's Club A SINCERE THANK YOU to all who worked and 500 - Friends of the Library guided the February Executive Council Meeting 100 - the Century Club to a successful con cl us ion! 10 - a Patron God Bless You All, Collectively, as a Guild we support the University Beata Madoerin, President through o ur service and financial efforts with our 3 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING February 23-24, 1973 The executive Council of the Valparaiso Un iver­ sity Guild, Inc. met on the campus of Valparaiso University on Friday and Saturday, February 23 and 24, 1973. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1973 - GREAT HALL, STUDENT UNION - 10:00 A.M. The Reverend Karl Lutze of the Department of Theology conducted the opening devotions for the members of the Executive Co uncil. President A.G. Huegli, and President Beata Madoerin answer­ ing questions from the floor. BUS INESS MEETING thank you notes from Mrs. Peg Rader, and from Dr. Mrs. Hershel Madoerin, national president, call­ Luther P. Koepke for the Guild participation on ed the business meeting to order at 10:20 A.M. She Valpo Sunday. A lso read was a progress report on extended a warm welcome to everyone and intro­ the microfilming eq uipment purchased by the Guild duced the national officers, the executive di rector, for the library sent by Dr. Daniel Gahl, Director.