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July, 2015
Term 3 Newsletter
U3A President’s Message
Volume 18 Issue
Our website has been clumsy and difficult to use
for some time, so we have employed a local Website Designer, John Hatwell, to redesign the
website. He has done this for us at minimal cost
and will continue to be our website engineer, updating the website whenever a new piece of
hardware appears on the market. The website at
www.miltonulladullau3a.org.au will be demonstrated for members at the Milton Ulladulla U3A
AGM at the Dunn Lewis Centre’s Alley Gallery on
Wednesday, 8th July, 2015, at 2:00p.m. I hope to
see as many members at possible at this meeting.
Term 2 in U3A has been interesting and successful. In May we finally said goodbye to our
secretary, Fran Topp, who has relocated to
Sydney. We sincerely thank her for her efforts in keeping U3A records and minutes, for
compiling and keeping the U3A email contacts
list and for producing the U3A newsletter
with the help of Carol Zillman. We thank Carol
for giving her time so generously to assist
Fran with the newsletter.
This left the U3A committee with the problem
of filling the roles of both Secretary and
Newsletter Editor. We have decided to split
the role of Secretary into two parts in order
to make the job simpler and to encourage
members to realise that it can be integrated
into our busy lifestyles. The divisions are
firstly, the Minutes, Records, Phone Message
and PO Mail Secretary and secondly, the email
Correspondence and email Contacts List Secretary. Each secretary will be given a laptop or
notebook computer which will then be passed
on to the next serving secretary. We are delighted that Libby Rooney has volunteered to
fill the position of the Minutes Secretary and
welcome her to the committee. We are still
looking for and email Correspondence and Contacts List Secretary.
Many thanks again to all our wonderful tutors
who have given their time to entertain and inform us with wonderful courses during this term
and thanks to Courses’ Co-Ordinator for his organisation of the timetable.
Enid Everingham (President MUU3A 2014/15)
U3A Minutes Secretary, Libby
Rooney.
U3A Milton Ulladulla is proud to introduce
Libby Rooney as our Minutes Secretary for
2015/16. Libby volunteered to be the secretary when she realised how important it is for
U3A to fill this position. She hesitiated at
first because she was concerned that she
sometimes travelled and would be away during
the year. When Libby recognised that travel
is part of the retiree’s lifestyle and that the
U3A committee happily accommodates the
family and holiday commitments of committee
members, she was delighted to be able to join
the U3A team.
The Newsletter Editor position will be filled
by Enid Everingham. I had intended to stand
for this position after my term as President
was over next year, but have decided to nominate this term in order to ensure as complete
a committee as possible. The Courses’ CoOrdinator, Chris Graham writes most of the
text for the newsletter, and I am familiar
with the Microsoft Publisher program, having,
in my time, worked on many school newsletters, so we will work together successfully.
Libby is a retired teacher who specialised in
literacy and language. She volunteers at Ulladulla High School helping students in the English Second Language program. She will be
touring India during the coming months.
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New Website for Milton Ulladulla U3A
TEA’n’TALK
Milton Ulladulla U3A has updated its website at
Come to Tea’n’Talk in the Dunn-Lewis Centre’s Alley
Gallery on Saturday 1st August from 3pm.
www.miltonulladullu3a.org.au Members can
Our speaker will be Tom Henshall; his talk is entitled
“One man’s War”. Tom will tell us about his father,
Albert, a Driver in the 3rd Light Horse Brigade who, exactly one hundred years ago, on the 1st August 1915,
was lying wounded on a hospital barge opposite Anzac
Cove, Gallipoli. The talk is based on Albert’s diaries,
and Tom will use his father’s words and illustrations to
tell us his fascinating story. So come along on the day
for an extremely personal account of the campaign, followed by chat, tea and refreshments.
forms and can send emails to the committee at
Ideas for presentations in the ‘Tea’n’Talk’ series are
always sought; talk to Enid Everingham 4454 2430, or
email her at [email protected] if you
have any suggestions … they
are very welcome.
download newsletter, timetable and enrolment
[email protected]
There is also a U3A NSW website
www.nsw.u3anet.org.au with much to offer. It
has a location where anybody can submit personal
reminiscences up to about 1000 words; it contains
some fascinating and readable stories [from the
site’s home page, go to ‘Network Related Links’
thence to ‘Remember When?’. Perhaps some members would consider submitting their own material?
There’s a whisper around U3A that Chris
Shinton has booked The Night Sky to put on
an amazing performance during third term. It
is said that Chris will invite participants in The
Night Sky course to his home during an approDISCLAIMER
priate evening to view the spectacular event
U3A Milton-Ulladulla Campus Inc, its committees
through his big telescope. The only doubtful
and its course and activity leaders, does not
aspect of this excursion is that the clouds,
accept responsibility for any losses of any kind
who continually behave like a bunch of nomadic
suffered by a participant attending a course or
hippies, don’t exactly know where they will be
activity. People enrolling or participating in a
on that night and may crash the party and
course or activity are deemed to accept this discrowd out the view. Those intending to take
claimer and the limitation of liability of the U3A
Milton Ulladulla Campus Inc and its committee and part should be aware that the coded password
is “Tonight’s the night!”
course and activity leaders.
APPRECIATION
The philosopher ruminates. At the
Ex-Servos Club, tutor Dr Roy Liegel
presents U3A philosophy course on
the Ancient Greeks.
All our Tutors give their time voluntarily, and
inevitably spend a lot of time preparing their
courses to be enjoyed by members. Without their
Libby Rooney, Minutes Secretary,
commitment and enthusiasm, our U3A would not
enjoys both Western and Eastern
exist.
Philosophy courses at U3A.
Tutors - we cannot thank you enough.
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THE 2015 TERM 3 PROGRAMME
camp chair, water, morning tea, and have suitable shoes and
weather protection; walks will not be subject to weather … if
it’s wet, appropriate gear needs to be worn. Also, those wishing to accompany Nicholas need to be able to manage the
NEW COURSES
trails, which increase slightly in difficulty as the walks proceed; any member who is concerned at this should ‘phone him,
We have 4 new courses this term. They are:
and he can advise whether or not you should participate.
Nicholas will supply a colour record of each walk to particiThe Night Sky
Chris Shinton
4454 5584 pants. The first walk will be on Wednesday 10th August, and
will start from the top car park in Did Dell Street at 1330;
Using the material from the Great Courses DVD "Our Night
Nicholas will advise the arrangements for the later walks. If
Sky", Chris will tour the night sky looking at the constellations
any member wanting to participate has a first aid certificate,
and other objects visible during the four seasons of the year;
would they let him know when they register. Nicholas would
he will provide a foundation for navigating the sky on your own
prefer registration by email, but phoning is ok. There is a
with binoculars or a small telescope. The Course will run for 6
course maximum of 20 people.
th
weeks from Monday 13 July
RETURNING COURSES
Cults and Secret Societies
Geoff Andrews
4454 3580
The East is the cradle of secret societies. For whatever end
they may have been employed, the inspiration and methods of
most of those mysterious associations - which have played so
important a part behind the scenes of the world's history will be found to have emanated from the lands where the first
recorded acts of the great human drama were played out:
Egypt, Babylon, Syria and Persia. On the one hand Eastern
mysticism, on the other Oriental love of intrigue, framed the
systems transported later on to the West, with results so
tremendous and far-reaching. In the study of Secret Societies there is a double line to follow: associations enveloping
themselves in secrecy for the pursuit of esoteric knowledge,
and those using mystery and secrecy for an ulterior and – usually - political purpose. This course will look closely at both
these aspects, as well as details of such groups as The Templars, Freemasons, The Illuminati, Jewish Cabalists, and The
Honoured Society, amongst others. Potential participants
please note that the course starts on Tuesday 21st July
Singing for Pleasure
Elisabeth Andrews
Singing for Pleasure, under Elisabeth’s guidance, is now in
its tenth year, and has a band of reliable singers who
would welcome and help newcomers. The group aims to
sing in three or four parts as far as is possible, and would
be glad to see new members in all sections of the choir whether or not they can read music. Everybody finds that
it is good to have a performance to work for, but these
are not frightening experiences, and the aim of the course
is to give pleasure as well as to enjoy the process. So,
give it a try!!
Advanced French Conversation
Christine Pearce
Myths, Lies and half-Truths of English
4454 3580
0468 954 487
On Thurdays, Christine is offering to guide an advanced
French conversation course which will discuss current affairs
– Les Mardis de la Presse. Take this opportunity to think and
Beginning with a brief history of the English Language, Proto talk on contemporary subjects in a second language. The
fessor John McWhorter, in a Great Courses’ DVD, examines
English from a little bit of a distance so we can better under- course will start in one of the Ulladulla Library’s meeting
stand how strange, illogical, whimsical and beautiful it really is. rooms, but Christine hopes participants will favour a move to
local coffee shops as the course develops – trés français!
With Enid, you will see that English has more than one guise,
and will examine assumptions about right and wrong, logic and
tradition behind some of our cherished grammar rules
German – Beyond Beginning
Enid Everingham
4454 2430
Walks and Wildflowers of the Ulladulla Headland
Nicholas de Jong
[email protected]
0401725397
Nicholas has written a book [to be released shortly] on Walks
and Wildflowers around Ulladulla, and is keen to alert people
to the unique floral legacy of this region. He has offered to
take members on 5 different 2-hour excursions in the area
[North Head Reserve, Warden Head North, Warden Head
South, South Pacific Headland, and Barnunj Reserve] during
the last 5 weeks of term. Participants will need to bring a
Elke Smith-Hill
4455 3547
Elke continues her exploration of the German language and
culture - devoting time to customs, history and holidays;
she promises a fun experience! Elke has now reached the
stage where beginners would not be able to participate
easily; however, if you have some skill in the language,
then give her a call and you and she can assess whether
you would benefit.
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I-Pads for Beginners
Heather Campbell
The History of Western Art
0419 404 863
Ann Troup
[email protected]
4454 4744
Also taught from the ‘Great Courses’ series of DVDs, Ann will
The structure of Heather’s course will be as it has been in look at two lectures each session - with some time in between
the past: an introduction to I-Pad connections and confor discussion. The course will run over 3 terms – this being
the third; whilst it is underway Ann hopes that participants
trols, using the App Store, Contacts, Calendar, Surfing
will be motivated to undertake at least one outing to a major
with Safari, E-mail, Facetime, Entertainment, and problem
gallery
solving. Heather will run 2 courses, each for a maximum
of 10 participants, on Friday mornings in August - ie 7th,
14th, 21st, and 28th -in the Dunn-Lewis Centre; the first
The Meaning of Life
from 0930 to 104 ,5the second from 1100 to 1215.
Val Barnes
Val’s course will continue looking at Life from the philosophical
perspective of the Stoics, the Epicureans, Confucius,
Daodejing, Zhuangzi, the Buddha, and the Zen tradition ‘The
Moon in a Dewdrop’. Her class is held in the Ex-Servos Club
[old building] on Wednesdays between 10 and 12
CONTINUING COURSES
Russian
Irene Mitchell
4454 0747
Irene will continue to teach the language, and to look at Russian culture, customs and way of life. The course level is such
that unless you are conversant with the Cyrillic alphabet and
the very basics of the language it will not be suitable for you.
Conversational Italian
Mary Benton
4454 1197
Mary co-ordinates our long-running Italian class, which is
now concentrating more on conversation than practise; consequently, it will only benefit those with a reasonable abil-
Cryptic Crosswords for Beginners
John Dallimore
4455 5796
4454 1453
ity to converse. At the moment, the course caters for
continuing students only, but ‘phone Mary if you think your
Strictly not a ‘new’ course, since John found he needed to
ability is acceptable, and the two of you can determine if
start this course early last term. So, if anyone wants to start
it would be suitable
from scratch, now is the time to act; John’s course is for you
… he looks at solutions to earlier puzzles, and dissects the
clues to reveal the answers
Leadlighting
Brian Brown
Trails of Evidence – How Forensic Science Works
Chris Graham
1249
4457
Brian’s course is well established, but beginners are more
than welcome to come along. Brian will cover the basics,
You’ve seen it enacted on TV … now learn how it’s really done!
Taught from a ‘Great Course’ DVD, this series of talks explores the fascinating and multi-disciplinary field of forensic
science, using actual casework to illustrate basic principles.
Each lecture will cover how evidence is collected, how laboratories analyse it, and how it is presented to the judiciary. The
subject matter is covered in 36 lectures, each of 30 minutes,
so the course will run over 2 terms; it started in term 2 and
will be completed in the first 6 weeks of this term
Film Appreciation
4457 1260
4455 2313
Ted Gordon
This term Ted intends to show, amongst others: Quiz
Show, The Jolson Story, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, and An
Affair to Remember. In general, Ted has a full course,
but check with him in case vacancies have arisen
the techniques, and the equipment you will need to get
under way. A reasonable outlay is required on tools and
materials, but Brian has some starter kits available to get
beginners going. Participants will decide what they want to
do, and progress at their own level and pace. The course
is held in the Old Fire Shed at Bawley Point
Making Mosaics
Margo Lester
4455 1652
Margo’s Making Mosaics sessions start by working on small
items to learn the basics, and - once mastered - participants
will go thence to where their imaginations take them …
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Shibashi
Irene Mitchell
4454 0747
but ‘phone Liz to check - just in case a last-minute vacancy has
arisen. However, you have an option; consider …
Start the day undertaking gentle body movement and balance with vision and music with Irene at the Burrill Lake
Community Hall
French, Stage 2 [and beginners]
4454 4477
Judith Pearce
M-U U3A Book Club #2
Beverley Webster
4454 2062
… Book Club #2 - with the same aim as Book Club #1 - is also
in full swing in the Library; it meets every alternate Friday
morning, starting 24 April. Sadly, this club too is full, but –
again - contact Beverley to check if there is now a vacancy
Judith’s course is for those ‘beyond beginning’; however,
Cryptic Crosswords [advanced]
John Dallimore
Mah-Jong
Android Users’ Group
Paul Allan
4454 1453
‘phone her if you are interested and you think your standard is Cryptic Crosswords can be a source of immense satisfacacceptable … then you and she can decide whether it is for
tion when you solve them … and immense frustration when
you. Whilst Eva Schonstein is away, Judith is offering places you can’t! This course is for those who are already into
them and would like pointers on how to tackle them more
in her course to Eva’s students; would those who are intercompetently
ested in joining Judith please ‘phone her to let her know
4455 4465
The campus Android Users’ Group discusses and seeks solutions to specific issues and problems with Android devices,
such as phones and tablets. Paul is happy to convene a monthly
Bill and Sharyn’s course is for both beginners and those
th
who would like to brush-up their skills; it is held on Thurs- group meeting initially on the afternoon of the 4 Thursday in
the Dunn-Lewis Centre; how it transpires from there is up to
days from 0930 to noon at the Mollymook Golf Club
the Group. If interested ring Paul to book a place
Bill and Sharyn Lampard
4455 7740
Great Minds of the Western Intellectual Tradition
Dr Roy Liegel
4454 4120
French Literature and Conversation
Val Barnes
Roy’s course is also held in the ex-Servos club on Thursdays
between 10 and midday; he is mentoring the course from The
Great Courses’ DVD series of the same name. It is a comprehensive survey of the 3000-year history of Western philosophy from its origins in classical Greece to the present day.
The format is to listen to 2 lectures and then enjoy a group
discussion on the content … over a cup of something. Because
of the extensive nature of the subject, the course will be conducted over a number of terms. Roy intends to issue information about each session in advance, so that participants can be
aware of what is coming and prepare themselves for the group
exchange
Val welcomes fluent French-speakers to join her between 10
4455 5796
and 12 on Friday mornings at the Dunn-Lewis Centre to discuss
French Literature in French; this term her group will be
studying French poetry through the ages and contemporary
French fiction
Recorder Group
44545860
Vern Flay
The Recorder Group is now conducted by Vern Flay, who
has a wealth of experience coaching musical ensembles; as
a result, participants are now increasingly appreciating
their musical theory and performance. Recorder Choirs
Current Affairs
Noel Souter
4454 2254
Noel is again ready to focus the minds (and hearts) of those
who attend his lively discussion group on the implications of
everyday events and trends
M-U U3A Book Club #1
Liz Shinton
have a unique and startlingly sweet sound … and there is
plenty of scope to enjoy the fun of making music with others –even if you have not played the instrument before.
If you feel like joining the Group but are a newcomer to
the instrument do not despair - ‘phone Graham who will
determine the best way for you
4454 5584
to get you started, and can
offer basic tuition before the
Liz’s club meets every month on the first Thursday at 2
group assembles for practice.
o’clock in the Ulladulla Library. The aim, as always, is to enjoy
and to discuss a good read. Regrettably, this book club is full,
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
Beginning French with Eva Schonstein [04 0937
1057]

The following courses are self-organising, but are run under
the auspices of or are supported by M-U U3A
World Textiles with Judy Richmond [02 1474 6537]
[term 1 ‘16]

Milton and District Concert Band
Vern Flay
Geological Wonders of the World with Phil Smart
[4455 5616] [term 1 ‘16]

Optimizing Brain Fitness with Frances Hepburn
[4455 4267] [term 1 ‘16]
ASSOCIATED COURSES
4454 5860
The Milton and District Concert Band practices every Thursday evening in the Milton School; it plays out regularly in the
community. It comprises brass, reed and percussion instruments, and welcomes newcomers to its ranks. Beginners will
be coached before full band practice starts at 1930. The
band runs its own budget, so there is no course fee
FOOD FOR THOUGHT …
Wouldn’t it be nice to have even more fresh subjects to
tickle our community’s fancy and to enrich our syllabus?
If you have ever thought ‘I could talk about that’ or ‘I
Birdwatching
Marg Hamon
4457 1129
Birdwatching sorties are launched every fortnight on Friday
mornings. Contact Marg or visit [email protected] for
details of excursions and procedures, and other activities.
could show people how to do that’, why don’t you give tutoring a try? Chris Graham (4457 1249;
[email protected]) would be delighted to hear from
you if you feel you could tutor a group. As food-forthought, is there a China Painting practitioner or Bookbinder in our community? Could you run a Scrabble or
Mah Jong
Enid Hillery
Euchre group? The more variation we can offer from and
4455 5273
to our very experienced and knowledgeable membership the
more diverse and fulfilling our local U3A community will be.
Enid’s Group meets every Saturday afternoon in the Harry
Higgs Room. You should have a good grasp of the game; so, if
you are ‘beyond beginning’, Enid would be delighted to welcome … SO DON’T BE SHY!
you; contact her and she will put you on her short waiting list.
Tutors are U3A’s lifeblood … so, all you closet experts/
enthusiasts – remember your U3A needs you!
JOINING AND ATTENDING COURSES
If you want to participate in any of this term’s courses,
contact the Tutor and reserve your place on it. Don’t delay, places fill rapidly; follow the old adage - do it now.
Once you have reserved your place, mark your diaries and
keep the dates free. If your circumstances change and
you find you can no longer attend, let the Tutor know so
others may be given the opportunity to take your place.
POSSIBLE MATTERS OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS
The M-U U3A DVD and CD Courses’ Library
A wide range of courses are available on DVDs and CDs
from a number of sources around the world; of particular
merit is ‘The Great Courses’ series which originates in the
USA. The series is produced to a very high standard, and
covers a wide range of subjects: science, philosophy,
language, literature, business, history, fine arts, music,
POTENTIAL COURSES - TERM 4 AND BEYOND [IE,
religion, and many more –all presented by engaging
TREATS IN STORE]
professors drawn from Universities all over the world.
If all goes to plan, as well as our usual fare, we’ll see some or
all of these courses starting or returning in the coming terms.
If you are interested in any, give the tutors a ring to let them
know – it all helps with their planning. Contacting them now is
not a commitment by you to attend later – we all understand
people’s circumstances change.


Material from The Great Courses series has been purchased
to supplement the research of U3A Tutors. This enables
them either to illustrate their work with filmed or recorded
subject matter, or to base their course on the imported material, or simply to introduce and to play the course for discusWalking, Exercise and Yoga with Helen Reeson [4455 sion with participants. Whatever method is employed, using
2805]
this material enhances and varies our programme to the benefit of both tutors and members. The Courses in our library
Monday Music with David Evans [4454 303]
include the following:
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Greek Mythology
The Joy of Mathematics
The Night Sky
The History of Western Art
Athenian Philosophy
Modern Mathematics
The Inexplicable Universe
Appreciating Art
Eastern Philosophy
Calculus
My Favourite Universe
Western Philosophy
Music and Mathematics
Images of the Universe
Neuropsychology
A New History of Life
Black Holes Explained
Optimising Brain Fitness
Forensic Science
A Visual Guide to the Universe
The Teachings of St Augustine
The Wisdom and Literature of the Geological Wonders of the
Bible
World
12 Essential Scientific Concepts
The Medieval Cathedral
Inventions that changed the
World
Myths, lies and half-truths of
Language Usage
Concepts of Construction
Great Voyages of Exploration
Understanding Genetics
A History of London
There are many more titles available in the series. If any member is considering tutoring a course akin to these titles, or others, or is simply just interested in viewing, contact our Treasurer or the Courses’ Co-ordinator for more information or visit
the GC website at www.TheGreatCourses.com.au; there may be something there which just meets your need.
U3A On-line Courses
U3A On-line has been established in Australia through the Griffith University Community Service Program; it can be
accessed at www.u3aonline.org.au.
There is plenty of information on the site: in particular, a list of courses and a members’ discussion forum. Individual
access to the courses costs $25 a year for independent study at no further cost; to take a course with a course
leader costs an extra $5. Go to the site and see what is available to you.
Our U3A is an Organisational Member of U3A On-line; such membership enables us to print and to copy the notes from
listed courses for face-to-face teaching at $20 a course. If any member feels they would like to run a course using
U3A On-line resources (paid for by the campus), contact the Courses’ Co-ordinator.
The M-U U3A DVD Film Library
The DVD Library in the Harry Higgs Room is available to all members. The collection has built up over many years, and there are many great and classic films
to view.There is no charge to loan a DVD. We just ask that you are careful with
any DVD you borrow, return it as soon as you have watched it, and replace it on
the shelf in alphabetical order.
The South Coast Music Society
Members are reminded about the excellent Classical Music concerts organised in
our area by the South Coast Music Society. Details can be found at
www.southcoastmusicsociety.com
8
The body begins to die
If the mind ceases to deal with novelty.
Ellen Langer, 1989
NOTICES TO MEMBERS
M-U U3A BOOK CLUBS
Members will see in this newsletter that our U3A’s two
Book Clubs are full. Their popularity has been extraordinary, and people are continually asking to join one or the
other; it therefore would seem that we are ripe to establish a third. Would any member like to co-ordinate another group? If you need more information, please contact Beverley Webster [Convenor Bookclub #2] on 4454
2062, or Chris Graham [Courses’ Co-ordinator] on 4457
1249.
HARRY HIGGS ROOM
We all like to enter the Harry Higgs Room and see it in
good condition. We ask that at the end of sessions, tables and chairs are put away, boards are cleaned, and
general tidying up is completed – including wiping down tables if you have enjoyed drink or food on them; also, if
MEMBERSHIP BADGES
Membership Badges this year are coloured bright yellow –
they signify you are a current member, and are your receipt for payment of membership. Please wear your membership badge to classes and functions; it helps identify
you to those around you.
MEMBERSHIP DETAIL
Members are asked to keep our Membership Officer upto-date with their contact details – particularly changed e
-mail addresses.
COMMUNICATION WITH MEMBERS
U3A has a new email address which goes straight to the
President’s and Secretaries’ mailboxes.
It is [email protected] .
E-mail is our preferred method of communication with
members. If members have acquired an e-mail address, or
recently changed it, please let our Membership Officer
know. Those without e-mail will continue to receive the
newsletter by post.
PUBLICITY
Our Publicity Officer very much appreciates information
given by members for publication in the local paper, or
elsewhere, or for our archives. Please let her know if you
have any material regarding our campus’ activities.
VENUES
The U3A Lecture room is The Harry Higgs Room in the
Milton Cultural Centre [next to the Milton Library].
please empty it in the council bins outside the room.
Lectures are also held at other venues throughout the
area; the term newsletter and timetable contain the detail.
DVDs missing from our Film Library
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND FEES
A recent survey of U3A’s DVD Film Library has shown that a
number of DVDs have been absent for some time. Members
are asked to check their collections to ensure they have not
inadvertently retained some of U3A’s’ titles; if they have,
could they return them so that they may be enjoyed by other
members.
Annual Membership of Milton-Ulladulla U3A Campus is
$20, payable in January, or on joining the campus.
the rubbish bin is full or contains decomposable material,
INSURANCE
All Milton-Ulladulla U3A members are covered by Public
Liability Insurance organised by the U3A Network – NSW.
It covers the legal liability of the M-U campus to members
and the general public in respect to bodily injury and property damage. The sum insured is for $20,000,000.
Insurance coverage for members is validated by their being
financial and having their names on the course attendance
list.
Fees per term are: $10 for the first course, and $5 for
the second; the third course is free.
Sandra Zigra attends Val
Barnes’ French Literature
course with U3A at the Dunn
Lewis Centre before she
dashes off to Sussex Inlet in
her role as SES volunteer
Operations Co-Ordinator
during the 2015 emergency.
We salute her and other
members of U3A who
selflessly perform civic
duties.
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MILTON ULLADULLA U3A COMMITTEE
President/
Enid Everingham
4454 2430
[email protected]
Participant in “Reading Shakespeare” (Term 2, 2015) Vice President
read the comedy, “As You Like It” and discovered
the following often quoted passage:All the world’s a stage,
And all the men and women merely players.
They have their exits and their entrances,
Secretary(Minutes) Elizabeth (Libby) Rooney 0415 720 994
[email protected]
Newsletter Editor/ Enid Everingham
Webassist
Treasurer/Membership Officer Ross Wade
Courses’ Co-ordinator/Webmaster
Chris Graham
4457 1249
Then, the whining schoolboy with his satchel
Publicity Officer
Penny Stein
Social Secretary
John Hepburn
Made to his mistress’ eyebrow. Then, a soldier,
Properties Officer Vince Rowe
Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard,
0417 040 325
Jealous in honour, and quick in quarrel,
CONTACTS
In fair round belly, with good capon lin’d,
4455 7746
[email protected]
[email protected]
Mail address
Milton-Ulladulla U3A Inc.
PO Box 530
Ulladulla NSW 2539
Full of wise saws, and modern instances,
Into the lean and slipper’d pantaloon,
4455 4267
Email
With eyes severe, and beard of formal cut,
And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts
4455 5747
[email protected]
Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad
Even in the cannon’s mouth. And then, the justice,
[email protected]
[email protected]
And shining morning face, creeping like a snail
Seeking the bubble reputation
4455 4185
[email protected]
Mewling and puking in his nurse’s arms.
Unwillingly to school. And then the lover,
4454 2430
[email protected]
And one man in his time plays many parts,
His acts being seven ages. At first the infant,
vacant
Website
www.miltonulladullau3a.org.au
With spectacles on nose, and pouch on side,
His youthful hose well sav’d, a world too wide
TERM DATES 2015
For his shrunk shank, and his big manly voice,
Term 3
14 July—18 September
Turning again toward childish treble, pipes
Term 4
6 October—16 December
And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all,
TERM DATES 2016
That ends this strange eventful history,
Is second childishness and mere oblivion,
Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.
As You Like It
William Shakespeare
Act II Sc vii
Term 1
01 February – 24 March [Thu] [8 weeks] [or
maybe continuing after Easter?]