CCF WA Onsite Magazine Q1 2017
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Full-Fee Paying International Students at Murdoch University 1985 - 1991: a Policy Case Study
FULL-FEE PAYING INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AT MURDOCH UNIVERSITY 1985 - 1991: A POLICY CASE STUDY. Colin Trestrail B.A., B. Ed., Grad.Dip.Admin., M.Ed. FACEL. This dissertation is presented as fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, 2005. DECLARATION I declare that this dissertation is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work which has not been submitted previously for a degree at any tertiary institution. Signed: Colin Trestrail ii ABSTRACT In 1985 the Australian Government announced a momentous policy initiative allowing Australian universities to enrol full-fee paying international students for the first time. This case study is an analysis of the policy development that ensued at Murdoch University between 1985 and 1991as it responded to this opportunity to alleviate problems, with finance and low student numbers, that were threatening its very existence as an independent university. In particular, it examines the factors that had placed Murdoch in such a parlous situation, and the reasons why it was able to respond quickly and effectively so as to implement a highly successful and comprehensive program for the recruitment, enrolment and support of full-fee paying international students. The case study format allowed for the use of a wide range of data sources. Sources of documentary evidence included: formal written works about the events and concepts under investigation, newspapers and other media items, letters, memoranda, agendas and minutes of meetings, and other internal Murdoch University documents. In addition, archival materials such as annual reports, budgets and financial records were consulted. Verification and extension of the documentary and archival evidence was gained from interviews with past and present staff and students of Murdoch University who had been involved with the program. -
30 May 1990]19 L391 Hallahan Is in the House Because I Will Quote from Correspondence She Wrote When She Was Minister for Local Government
1387 IL4gtetaftiu (flnunzii Wednesday, 30 May_ 1990 T HE PRES IDE NT (Hon Clive Griffiths) took the Chair at 2.30 pm, and read prayers. STATEMENT -BY THE PRESIWENT Supply Blockade Vote -Incorrect Newspaper Report THE PRESIDENT :I read with some interest in this morning's The West Australian that 15 Liberal and three National Party Legislative Councillors had decided to deny the Government Supply. I believe that the impression created by the article needs correction. This Chamber has 33 voting members - 16 Labor, three National and 14 Liberal. To increase the Liberal vote from 14 to 15 means that there is a phantom member of the House or, more credibly, that I have been included in the calculation. I am a member of the Liberal Party, but as President my parry affiliation must, and does, give way to the conventions supporting that office. Although I attend the formal business of party meetings I am not present when tactics or House business are discussed; that is, I do not participate in the political decisions made by the Liberal members of the Council. When it comes to voting, the Constitution disfranchises the President - it deprives him of a deliberative vote. The only time that the President votes is when the result is tied. In that situation, the President votes to break the tie. Without such a casting vote, the question, as it does in Committee of the Whole, would pass in the negative. How a Presiding Officer uses a casting vote is not really a matter of choice. Traditions developed in the House of Commons and applied in this House provide guidance in most situations. -
Leaders of the Opposition from 1905
Leaders of the Opposition from 1905 From 1905 there have been 33 Leaders of the Opposition in Western Australia. Date Date of Government Leader of the Opposition Date Appointed Retirement from Office 1905 – 1906 Cornthwaite Rason (Lib) Henry Daglish (ALP) 25 August 1905 27 September 1905 25 August 1905 – 7 May 1906 (Served 1 month 2 days) William Dartnell Johnson (ALP) 4 October 1905 27 October 1905 (Served 23 days) 1906 – 1909 Newton Moore (Min) Thomas Henry Bath 22 November 1905 3 August 1910 7 May 1906 – 14 May 1909 (Served 4 years 8 months 12 days) 1910 – 1911 Frank Wilson (Lib) John Scaddan (ALP) 3 August 1910 7 October 1911 16 September 1910 – 7 October 1911 (Served 1 year 2 months 4 Days) 1911 – 1916 John Scaddan (ALP) Frank Wilson (Lib) 1 November 1911 27 July 1914 7 October 1911 – 27 July 1916 (Served 4 years 8 months 26 days) 1916 – 1917 Frank Wilson (Lib) John Scaddan (ALP) 27 July 1916 8 August 1916 27 July 1916 – 28 June 1917 (Served 12 days) William Dartnell Johnson (ALP) 19 September 1916 31 October 1916 (Served 1 month 12 Days) John Scaddan (ALP) 31 October 1916 c.10 April 1917 (Served 5 month 10 days) 1917 – 1919 Henry Lefroy (Lib) Philip Collier (ALP) 9 May 1917 17 April 1924 28 June 1917 – 17 April 1919 (Served 6 years 11 months 8 day) & 1919 – 1919 Hal Colbatch (Lib) 17 April 1919 - 17 May 1919 & 1919 – 1924 Sir James Mitchell (Lib) 17 May 1919 – 15 April 1924 1924 – 1930 Philip Collier (ALP) Sir James Mitchell (Lib) 17 April 1924 24 April 1930 16 April 1924 – 23 April 1930 (Served 6 years 7 days) 1930 – 1933 Sir James -
T4qatu Aiinmbiu Wednesday, 2 May 1990
25 T4qatu Aiinmbiu Wednesday, 2 May 1990 THE SPEAKER (Mr Barnett) took the Chair at 2.15 pm, and read prayers. PETITION - TRAFFIC LIGHTS, BEECHBORO-BENARA ROADS, MORLEY PedestrianWalk Phase MR DONOVAN (Morley) [2.20 pm]; I have a petition which reads as follows - To: The Honourable the Speaker and members of the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of Western Australia in Parliament assembled. We, the undersigned citizens of Western Australia, call upon the State Government to instal pedestrian wal-phase into traffic light system controling the traffic lights at the intersection of Beechboro and Benara Roads, Morley. Your petitioners therefore humbly pray that you will give this matter earnest consideration and your petitioners as in duty bound will ever pray. The petition bears 48 signatures and I certify that it conforms to the Standing Orders of the Legislative Assembly. The SPEAKER: I direct that the petition be brought to the Table of the House. [See petition No 4.] PETITION - RENAL DIALYSIS UNIT FrernanrieHospitalI MR KIER ATH (Riverton) [2.21 pm]: I have a petition which reads as follows - To: The Honourable the Speaker and members of the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of Western Australia in Parliament assembled. We the undersigned hereby petition that a renal dialysis unit be established at Frenmantle Hospital, thereby allowing patients ready access to extra life-saving medical services. The Unit centred at Shenton Park is not easily accessible to patients south of the Swan River. Your petitioners therefore humbly pray that you will give this matter earnest consideration and your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. -
Papers in Labour History No. 3
lil JSSN for Study (ii) Contents Page Australian-CanadianLabour HistoryConference .... Michael Hess 1 The Establishmentof the West Australian Locomotive Engine Drivers', Firemen and Cleaners' Union ....Les Young 3 The 1969 Kwinana Metal Trades Construction Agreement .... Owen Salmon 14 The Pilbara PastoralWorkers' Uprising of 1946 ....Michael Hess 18 Memoriesof My Life as a TradeUnion Official ....Don Cooley 35 The Trades andLabour Council's Oral HistoryProject ....Stuart Reid 61 Recollections of the Union of AustralianWomen in WesternAustralia .... Madge Cope 72 Book Reviews VictoriaHobbs, But Westward Look! Nursingin Western Australia1829-1979, Perth, UWA Press, 1989 .... Doreen McCarthy 76 Lenore Layman and Julian Goddard,Organi se! Labour: A Yisual Record, Perth TLC. 1988 .... W.S. Latter 77 Vic Williams(ed), Eureka andBeyond: M ontyMil1er, his own story, Perth, Lone Hand Press, 1988 .... Duncan Cameron 78 Research Notes The 1911 Miners Strikeat Collie Burn ....W.S. Latter 79 Acknowledgements As well as those listed above who contributed to this edition acknowledgement is due to fellow workers who made suggestions, typed, proofread and supported the publication; Lorna Fitch, Penny Fayle, V.Helene Cartwright Papers in Labour HistoryNo.2, is available fromthe Office of the Departmentof Industrial Relations.University of WesternAustralia for $10.00. It is anticipated that Papers in Labour History No.3 will be available for a similar cost in April 1989. Correspondenceand proposedcontributions should be addressed to The Editor. Papers in Labour History,Department of IndustrialRelations, University of WesternAustralia, Nedlands, WA 6009. (iii) Papers in Labour Historyseeks to publish material of a serious natureabout the historical development of the Labour Movement, with particularemphasis on Western Australia. -
Curtin ( UUIYIIIIIIIP:IJ'y Or Tbchnolr91pyl
Papers in Labour History No. 22, December 1999, ISSN 1030-6218 PAPERS IN LABOUR HISTORY No. 22 The Centenary of the ALP and the TLC in Western Australia, 1899-1999 EDITOR: BOBBIE OLIVER Curtin ( UUIYIIIIIIIP:IJ'Y or TBCHNOlr91PYl and Perth Branch, Australian Society for the Study of Labour History ***************** SPONSORS The publication of this issue of Papers in Labour Hist01y was sponsored by the Research Institute for Cultural Heritage, Curtin University. The editor also wishes to express her thanks to the following unions for their long standing support for the journal: Australian Liquor, Hospitality and Miscellaneous Workers' Union, WA Branch Communications, Electrical, Electronic, Plumbing and Allied Workers' Union, WA Branch Community and Public Sector Union, WA Branch The editor also wishes to acknowledge the continuing support of the Trades and Labour Council of WA forthe Society in its effortsto advance the study of labour history in WesternAustralia. Generally, sponsorship takes the formof a donation to subsidise the costs of producing and edition. Organisations interested in sponsoring futureeditions should make contact with the General Editor, Dr Patrick Beriola (see below). The views expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect those of the sponsors, the Perth Branch of the Australian Society forthe Study of Labour History, or the Editor. ***************** SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OFLABOURHISTORY The Perth Branch of the Australian Society forthe Study of Labour History aims to promote the study and dissemination of informationabout the history of labour, particularly in WesternAustralia. It organises regular seminars and workshops forthis purpose. These are open to members of the public. For furtherinformation contact: The Secretary, Perth Branch, Australian Society for the Study of Labour History, Cl- Trades and Labour Council, PO Box 8351, Perth Business Centre, WA 6849 Branch membership fees are due on 1 January each year, and currently are: $50 Groups, $30 Individuals, and $15 Concession. -
Electoral Law in the State of Western Australia: an Overview
Electoral Law in the State of Western Australia: An Overview Third edition Electoral Law in the State of Western Australia: An Overview Harry C.J. Phillips This book celebrates 100 years of the Electoral Act 1907 Western Australian Electoral Commission Perth 2008 (Third edition 2013) First published in 2008 by the Western Australian Electoral Commission. Third edition 2013. © Western Australian Electoral Commission This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Enquiries should be made to the publisher. Bibliography ISBN 978 0 9804173 4 0 This book celebrates 100 years of the Electoral Act 1907. Printed by State Law Publisher HARRY C.J. PHILLIPS Contents Foreword................................................................................................... xi Acknowledgments ...................................................................................... xii Abbreviations............................................................................................. xii Chapter One: The Colonial Legacy........................................................... 1 The Colonial Franchise ..................................................................... 1 The Colonial Voting System............................................................. 5 Constituency Boundaries................................................................... 6 Administration of the -
Proportional Representation in Western Australia Its Principles
Proportional Representation in Western Australia Its Principles, History, Outcomes and Education Harry C.J. Phillips WESTERN AUSTRALIAN Electoral Commission Table of Contents FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................................... iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.................................................................................................................... v CHAPTER 1 VOTING SYSTEMS, ELECTORAL LAW AND REPRESENTATION ............... 1 1.1 Representation.............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Electoral law (Its components)..................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Types of Proportional Representation.......................................................................................... 3 (a) The list system...................................................................................................................... 4 (b) The Single Transferable Vote (STV) Form of PR................................................................ 4 CHAPTER 2 THE BEGINNINGS OF THE PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION QUEST IN AUSTRALIA............................................................................................. 7 2.1 Letter to the Inquirer (1870) ........................................................................................................ 7 2.2 The idealists in the Colonies -
(Bill) Withers
PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND STATE LIBRARY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Transcript of an interview with William (Bill) Withers 1931 - ACCESS : OPEN RESEARCH: OPEN STATE LIBRARY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA - ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION DATE OF INTERVIEW: 2007 INTERVIEWER: Ron Chapman TRANSCRIBER: HANSARDS - PARLIAMENT OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA DURATION: 3 hours REFERENCE NUMBER: 0H3571 COPYRIGHT: State Library of Western Australia and the Parliament of Western Australia NOTE TO READER Readers of this oral history memoir should bear in mind that it is a verbatim transcript of the spoken word and reflects the informal, conversational style that is inherent in such historical sources. The Parliament and the State Library are not responsible for the factual accuracy of the memoir, nor for the views expressed therein; these are for the reader to judge. Bold type face indicates a difference between transcript and recording, as a result of corrections made to the transcript only, usually at the request of the person interviewed. FULL CAPITALS in the text indicate a word or words emphasised by the person interviewed. Square brackets [] are used for insertions not in the original tape. INTERVIEW WITHERS Page Contents List Reference Education -Kogarah Primary School & Sydney Technical High School 1 Early family life - joining the Air Training Corp (ATC) at age 13 - joined 2-6 RAAF in 1948 - art work to supplement income Art work and painting course Perth College 6 -8 Marriage and family 8 - 11 Rejected joining the ALP - Alan Ridge - joining the Liberal Party as 12 - 16 endorsed candidate for North Province Writing his book Frontier Dreaming; A light-hearted look at the birth of the 16 -17 Kimberley frontier town. -
P5336c-5342A Mr Colin Barnett
Extract from Hansard [ASSEMBLY — Tuesday, 9 August 2011] p5336c-5342a Mr Colin Barnett; Mr Eric Ripper; Mr Terry Waldron; Mr Ben Wyatt; Mr Tom Stephens; Mr John Hyde; Mr Bill Johnston; Mr Mark McGowan; Mrs Michelle Roberts; Mr John Day; Mr Rob Johnson; Mr Bill Marmion HON RONALD DAVIES Condolence Motion MR C.J. BARNETT (Cottesloe — Premier) [2.01 pm] — without notice: I move — That this house records its sincere regret at the death of Hon Ronald Davies, AO, and tenders its deep sympathy to his family. As a member of this house for nearly 25 years, from 1961 to 1986, Ron Davies is clearly a significant figure in the history of the Western Australian Parliament. However, his contribution extended well beyond this place. We should acknowledge his service to the community through the Royal Australian Air Force, the Western Australian Railways Officers’ Union and his roles in the Australian Labor Party. There is no doubt that Ron Davies was regarded with respect during his extensive time in politics. People continued to reflect on him in a positive way long after his political career ended. The period since he passed away has been notable for the fondness with which people have recalled him. Ron Davies was born in North Perth on 11 April 1926, the son of William and May. He attended North Perth Primary School and Perth Modern School. At the age of 15 he commenced employment as a messenger boy for Peters Ice Cream. Soon after, in 1941, he joined Western Australian Government Railways as a clerk in the government railways stores branch in Midland Junction. -
Stories Across the Generations
ACROSS THE GENERATIONS Stories and Skills – Across the Generations Project The Stories and Skills – Across the Generations Project has been implemented by the City of Belmont with funding from the Department of Communities through the Age-friendly Communities Innovation and Implementation Grants Program. The City of Belmont expresses its thanks to the volunteers who have worked closely with the ‘storytellers’ to capture their story and share their skills. We would also like to acknowledge the support of Professor Loretta Baldassar and Anne Mette Andersen from the University of WA and Rhuwina Griffiths, Author and Life Story Writer. And most importantly of all, we thank you the story tellers, for the privilege of sharing your lives with us and the lessons we have learnt. Telling stories is not just a way of passing time. It is the way the wisdom gets passed along. The stuff that helps us to live a life worth remembering. — Rachel Naomi Remen SUPPORTED BY Stories - Across the Generations Project 2 ANNA MRKIC STORY OF MY LIFE Co-written by: Zahra Ibrahim Stories - Across the Generations Project 3 In Subiaco on the 13th of April, 1951 in King along with everyone pretty well and made Edward Hospital, I took my first breath as a amazing friends that I still meet-up with until newborn. I was brought up in Belmont and this day. Back in the day, we used to go have been there for the past 60 years. I lived over each others’ places and have different with both my parents Licia and Biagio and competitions amongst ourselves. -
Sight and Sound: the History of Deaf Education in Western Australia
1 Sight and Sound: The History of Deaf Education in Western Australia Geoffrey M Smith BA (Hons) Murd., GradDipLibStud W.Aust.I.T, GradDipEd Murd., PostGradDipEdStud Melb., MPhil Murd. This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University. 2019 2 This thesis is an account of research conducted by myself during my candidature as a research student for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Murdoch University, Western Australia. It consists wholly of my own research, except where other sources are used. These sources are acknowledged by footnotes and referencing. ______________________ Geoffrey M Smith 2019 3 Abstract This thesis looks at Deaf education in Western Australia from the late 19th century. It argues that the impact of various factors such as developments in auditory amplification and assistive technology, changing educational pedagogies and in attitudes among the Deaf community, interacted over the years to significantly influence the manner in which Deaf and Hard of Hearing (D/HH) children have been educated in Western Australia. The concept of audism will be discussed which, while evident throughout much of the educational period under consideration, tended to be of a positive nature, with the aim of achieving academic, communicative and social competence to enable successful post-school life in a hearing world by D/HH students. In Western Australia, most D/HH education has revolved around the WA School for Deaf Children. From its beginning, the school embraced the combination method with the aim of developing communicative competence in its students. In 1967, the Telethon Speech and Hearing Centre was established also having a significant place in the history of Deaf education in Western Australia.