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Show tlieahmskb TSKSTCrPTMTAVR 5 Careers for Women without Degrees 3 October 12 and 13; Elizabeth Haglund A A U W REGIONAL CONFERENCE HELD American Association of University Women held a regional conference in Salt Lake City on Sept. 23 to explore more effective means of translating into action their concern with contemporary problems. The University, of Utah Womens Resource Center cosponsored the meeting. Dr. Bruce Baird, associate dean of the school of business at the U. of lJ.( keynoted the conference, calling attention to the impact of changing times on our decision making. Special program participants were Dr. Claire Fulcher, Bridgeport, Conn., vice president of the North Atlantic Region of AAUW; Donna Connor, Rawlins, Wyo., Rocky Mountain Region vice president; Dr. Virginia Cutler, Provo, Utah state president. The conference was jointly sponsored by the Salt Lake City Branch of AAUW, with Helen Camp as president; and the South Davis Branch, with Alberta Harrison as president. Delegates from Elizabeth Haglund, 10:00 ajn. 11:15 ajn., October 12: Elizabeth Haglund joined the University of Utah staff in 1961, as Assistant Director of Public Relations. She became Director of Public Relations in 1965, shortly after President James C. Fletcher took office as President of the University. Her prior work experience was in New York City (where her family lived until the move to Utah) and her early education was all in New York. Her college studies were at Hunter College and at Columbia University. Elizabeth worked for 13 years with the National Braodcasting Company in public relations assignments. She was the Public Relations Coordinator for the Today Show at the time Dave Garroway was host; for the MHome Show with Arlene Francis and for the Tonight Program during the Steve Allen Jack Parr days. She also directed public relations for the television Project Twenty documentary series. the Intermountain Region included Evelyn Ely, Colorado state president Jean Lea Johnson, New Mexico state president; Margaret Ankeney, Wyoming state president. Local arrangements were Kitty Mason, program, and Dr. Olivia McHugh, facilities. chairmen BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR. HOP THE JT, V GOOD NEIGHBOR. Phyllis Lund Steorts Phyllis Lund Steorts, 1:45 pjn. 3:00 pjn., October 13: At present, Phyllis is the Resident Manager, Temple Square Hotel, after serving with the Hotel Utah from 1953 to January 1971. The Utah Hotel Company is the managing firm for both hotels. brings a varied background of experience to the workshop. After attending LJXS. Business College, she accepted a position as secretary, Phyllis program director and announcer for Radio Station KUTA, Salt Lake City. After her marriage, she worked as 10 a.m. to p.m.; Utah Union 277; Fee: $12.50 ILMFIE and October 1972 UTAH WOMAN'S REVIEW Page 6 Vee Carlisle Vee Carlisle, 11:15 ajn. 12:30 pan., October 12: Vee Carlisle currently is a member of the Utah State House of Representatives from District 4 and is Consumer Services Officer for Tracy- - Collins Bank and Trust. She brings a wide background of experience to the workshop. Vee haa served as a Legal Secretary, the Executive Secretary for the Department of Business Regulation and Development Services, State of Utah; the Executive Secretary for a former Salt Lake County Commissioner. Vee once was a member of the U.S. Foreign Service, Department of State, serving in Manila, Rome and Bermuda. Her various assignments called for her to circle the globe in this capacity. She boasts membership in many groups, among which are Foundation; Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce; Vice Chairman for the S. L. County Democratic Party; Salt Lake Business & Professional Secretary to the Vice President of First Security Bank of Utah. Phyllis also served for a time in the Graduate School of Business at the University of Utah. She is a member of the Salt Lake Advertising Club, is a of the Executive Secretaries Association and at one time was International President of that group. She also is a member of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. past-preside- nt LETTER THE EDITOR jq Dear Marge: believe that these two programs fit the criteria of your publication, in that they are of interest of a broad section of Utah women. We would appreciate your including information on the courses in your upcoming issue. The Division is non- - profit, and our advertising dollar is severely limited. Thank you, Karen Sedillo We October 12 and 13; 10 ajn. to 3 pjn.; Utah Union 277; Fee: This course will deal $12.50 with exciting career possibilities for mature women who are not interested in returning to the University students. as The matriculated two-- day conference will be conducted by dynamic community women who are involved in diverse and stimulating careers. Each of the six speakers brings a variety of work experiences to the but however workshop modest the experience it all led up to a responsible executive position. Doris Taggart Doris l'aggart, 10:00 ajn. 11:15 ajn., October 13: Doris Taggart currently is Assistant at Administrative Zions First National Bank in Salt Lake City. She is chairman of the Women's Council in the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce and is Chairman-elec-t, Utah Group, National Association of Bank Women. Doris is the past- - president and member of the Wasatch . Chapter, American Business Women's Association. Doris has additional experience in the world of business. She served 10 years as Executive Secretary of the LDS Church Building Committee, was on the staff at Commercial Security Bank and has been Ogden Office Manager of the Beneficial Life Insurance Company. Ogden High School proudly claims Doris as an alumnus. WOMAN'S CLUB; COMMON CAUSE: STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY and many others. R. Lee Last R. Lee Last, 1:45 pjn. 3:00 pjn., October 12: Lee Last currently is a professional designer for Clark-- Learning, Professional Interior Residential and Professional Designers in Salt Lake City and Ogden. She also has been a freelance interior designer since 1969. During the summers of 1969 and 1970 she was an instructor in Introductory Interior Design at Brigham Young University. Prior to that she was Assistant Designer, Design Council, Inc. on Madison Avenue in New York City, N. Y. Lee earlier had served as an executive secretary Lela M. for Panier Au Fleure Corporation on Madison Avenue and served in a similar capacity for W. J.SIoane, Fifth Avenue, New York. Lee is a graduate of Columbia High School in Richland, Washington and graduated from the New York School of Interior Design, an affiliate of New York University, in 1959. Currently Lee is president of the Utah District Chapter of American Institute of interior Designers and is an Associate Member of the Illuminating Engineering America. Society of (ge) Ence Lela M. (Lee) Ence, 11:15 ajn. 1 2:30 pjn., October 13: Lee Ence currently is Executive Director of the Utah Alumni Association and is beginning her third year in that capacity. Previous to assuming the Director's position, she had been on the staff of the Association for five years. For eleven years prior to her affiliation with the Alumni Lee was the Association, ! Director of Public Relations for the Utah United Fund. She is a member of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and has been a member of the Salt Lake Advertising Gub since 1965. She is a member of the Ad Club, was recently elected Vice President of the Club the first woman ever elected to the position. She will automatically become president of the Ad Club another first. Center Plans Health Program for Senior Citizens Vigor in Maturity (VIM,) a new health education program for older Americans sponsored nationally by the American Association of Retired Persons ind National Retired Teachers Assn., will be offered locally by Chapter 135, American Association of Retired Persons. The VIM program will consist of five sessions from to Oct 24 at Sept. 26 at 3 pjn. CREATE a Secretarial Corner Make an attractive corner for yourself to do those numerous secretarial duties required of busy housewives. Keeping an active family going is often like being secretary to a growing business. There are checkbooks to balance, PTA programs to plan, church activities to supervise, letters to write, and notes to send. Create a comer in your bedroom, at the end of the living room, or in a den. Choose ' sensible furniture. Furniture that works. the Senior Citizens Center, 237-10t- h East. Each session will spotlight different areas of health education for older persons. The opening session will discuss home and fire safety. Robert Ingersoll, director, Utah Safety Council, will be present for a question and answer period. Films and informational materials will also be presented. |