Cross-Section, Feb 1962 (No
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A Brief History of Rostrum Queensland 1937-2020
2020 A Brief History of Rostrum Queensland 1937-2020 Bill Smith 0 A BRIEF HISTORY OF ROSTRUM QUEENSLAND 1937 – 2020 Copyright © 2020 Bill Smith All rights reserved. NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA ISBN – 13: 978-0-646-83510-5 Brisbane, Qld, Australia No parts of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. 1 The Rostrum Promise “I promise to submit myself to the discipline of this Rostrum club and to endeavour to advance its ideals and enrich its fellowship. I will defend freedom of speech in the community and will try at all times to think truly and speak clearly. I promise not to be silent when I ought to speak.” Sidney Wicks 1923. Dedicated to the memory of Freeman L.E. (Joe) Wilkins – A True Friend to Many 2 Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 4 Remarkable things do happen under trees! .................................................................................. 4 1930s .......................................................................................................................................... 5 1940s ........................................................................................................................................ 10 1950s ....................................................................................................................................... -
Geoffrey Tyler's Gift to Utas
WS NE JUNE 2013 • ISSUE 43 A LIFE IN THE ARTS UTAS arts administrators OUR GEOLOGISTS UNIVERSITY OF Tasmania UTAS sets the paceALUMNI in mining NEWS | JUNE worldwide 2013 • ISSUE 43 | A A bright future, defined by a rich past. The University of Tasmania was founded over 123 years ago, making it one of Australia’s oldest universities. Today we’re recognised as an international leader, ranked in the top 3% of universities in the world.* It’s that merging of rich heritage with strength of character that guarantees our greatest achievements are still to come. utas.edu.au | 13UTAS CRICOS Provider Code: 00586BCRICOS Provider *Academic Ranking of World Universities 2012 USRM9728rj CONTENTS Alumni News is the regular magazine for Contents graduates and friends of the University of Tasmania. UTAS alumni include graduates and diplomates of UTAS, TCAE/TSIT and AMC, and staff of three years’ service. Alumni News is prepared by the Communications and Media Office for the Advancement Office. Edited by Sharon Webb Writers Phoebe Bobbi, Peter Cochrane, Cherie Cooper, Aaron Smith, Ralph Spaulding, 9 12 Sharon Webb Photographers Lana Best, Peter Cochrane, Peter Mathew, Tom Roschi Design Clemenger Tasmania Advertising enquiries Melanie Roome Acting Director, Advancement Phone +61 3 6226 2842 15 Let us know your story at [email protected] 3 Geoffrey Tyler’s gift to 19 Vanessa Lickfold, head Phone +61 3 6324 3052 UTAS of business development, Fax +61 3 6324 3402 Kumba Iron Ore UTAS Advancement Office 4 2013 UTAS Locked Bag 1350 Foundation awards 20 -
A Matter of Laugh Or Death ROSTRUM
ROSTRUM INFORMER _________________________________________________________________________________________________ September 2016 Newsletter of Rostrum Western Australia www.rostrumwa.com.au A matter of laugh or death Instead of our regular meeting at Club 19, we invited professional speaker and comedian, Malcolm Dix to present on how to use humour in public speaking. We had a full room of members, visitors and speakers from other clubs, including Freeman Tony Lightman and 2015 Arthur Garvey Speaker of the Year, Frank Butler. It was an interactive session with everything from making paper planes, to answering our questions to changing the titles of love songs and making them slightly offensive. All in the name of humour! Here were some of the questions that we had for Malcolm: How far is too far? (in terms of humour) Malcolm ‘tests out’ things in conversations How much humour should you use? with friends, family and colleagues to find Is humour necessary and can you avoid it? out what they laugh at. What are the benefits of humour? 3. Humour is about CONTEXT How do you not offend? Has to be relevant and useful. Do you write humour or just riff/ad lib? Think about WHY you are using humour, How do you push on after a failed joke? HOW you are going to do it and WHAT it is going to look like. Malcolm gave a whole range of tips, summarised below: Comedians often work late at night with 1. Interact with the audience and get them interacting people who are drinking alcohol and try to with one another. do the same thing at a professional Instead of talking “at” your audience conference. -
Australasian Record and Advent World Survey for 1978
11JSTRALASIAN 111?40MI1) Ind advent w lc survey Fc Itor:Robert H ,Parr legistered for posting as a Periodical—Category A VOL. 83, NO. 9 PRICE 17 CENTS February 27, 1978 PAPUA NEW GUINEANS VISIT THE HOLY LAND JOHN HACKWELL, Pastor/Evangelist, Eastern Highlands Mission, P.N.G.U.M. ON OCTOBER 26, 1977, four national pastors and twenty-one Highlander church members set out from the Mount Hagen airport on what was to be one of the most successful Lay Activities training prog- rammes ever conducted by our denomina- tion. Our destination: Jerusalem and the land of the Bible. On what basis can we claim it to be so suc- cessful? Well, we always look for the results in any venture, and this experience seems to have already broken all previous achievements in the areas of Evangelism, Public Relations, Com- munication, Lay Activities, etc. Allow me to illustrate: Walter Nombe is our church elder at the Goroka headquarters church, and his experi- ence is typical of what the other twenty laymen are doing right now. On a recent Saturday even- ing, using his own projector and transparen- cies, Walter spoke to an audience of more than 1,000 people. His message was clear and deci- sive: "I have seen the land of Jesus. I have seen the town where He was born, and the city where He died. I visited the town where He attended church on the Sabbath. It was a great privilege The touring party in front of the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem. Pastor John Hackwell is in the for me to go to Israel.