THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE

WINTER 2005

INSIDE:

120 years on New era for medical school Success through innovation Stories from Thebarton In the Archives Keeping history alive Michael Llewellyn-Smith Planning for the future The whole picture The beauty of T-rays

LIFE IMPACT THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE

LUMEN - The University of Adelaide Magazine lumen page i Registered by Australia Post No 56500/00097 CRICOS Provider Number 00123M MESSAGE FROM THE VICE-CHANCELLOR

It is a great pleasure to introduce the first issue of Lumen for 2005. This award-winning magazine has always provided a wonderful showcase for the achievements, innovation and impact of our students, staff and graduates, and the current issue is no exception.

The cover story highlights the research on T-rays that Associate Professor Derek Abbott and his team in the School of Electrical & Electronic Engineering are undertaking. T-rays offer many opportunities for breakthrough developments in fields such as medical science and security, and Adelaide’s work is at the forefront.

Another feature explores some of the diverse work at the Adelaide University Research Park (Thebarton Campus), where the Thebarton Business & Research Alliance involves a network of 80 innovative commercial and applied research enterprises.

As the University’s renowned Medical School celebrates its 120th year and welcomes a new Executive Dean, it is instructive to look back to its origins and growth, and the many changes and challenges that will shape its future.

Adelaide was the first university in Australia to establish a Conservatorium of Music and today, the Elder School of Music continues to produce outstanding musicians and music educators. Two articles in this issue celebrate the work of electronic music innovator Tristram Cary, still actively composing at age 80, and the burgeoning career of five young Adelaide music graduates who make up the popular jazz quintet, etypejazz.

Also in this issue, the new Chair of the Alumni Association, Michael Llewellyn- Smith, offers an illuminating interview on his early life, career and future role with the University, and we are introduced to a dedicated team of volunteers who are doing important work in the University Archives helping to keep the University’s history and heritage alive.

The University is grateful for the continued goodwill and support of its alumni, and welcomes the opportunity to keep you informed about its many activities and achievements through Lumen. I hope you enjoy this issue.

PROFESSOR JAMES A. McWHA Vice-Chancellor and President

lumen page ii winter 2005 THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE

lumen contents WINTER 2005

2 The whole picture 14 Writing strongly T-rays excite the imagination. The next generation of literary talent.

FEATURE STORY 6 120 years on 16 In the Archives The past and future of Adelaide’s Medical School. Volunteers keep rich history alive.

9 When hunches pay off 18 Michael Llewellyn-Smith A new perspective on depression. The new Alumni Association chairman talks about his life, work and vision for alumni.

10 Success through innovation 23 Tapping potential The vision of Thebarton campus. Adelaide graduates spread their wings.

11 Teaching people to dream 24 Music Masters Community leadership in times of change. •At 80, Tristram Cary continues to inspire. •The jazz infl uence.

12 Seeing the light 27 Pooling resources Simple products for a complex problem. SA Universities and their alumni get together in UK.

The Lumen masthead is derived from the University of Adelaide motto “Sub Cruce Lumen” – the light (of learning) under the (Southern) Cross.

Lumen Online: www.adelaide.edu.au/lumen

Executive Editor: John Edge Editorial Committee: John Edge, David Ellis, Diane Lee and Elaine Baker Contributors: David Ellis, Sukhmani Khorana, Diane Lee, Kim McBride, Natalie de Nadai, Ben Osborne, Howard Salkow Photography: David Ellis, Ben Osborne, Howard Salkow, Rob Wild Other photographs courtesy of: Development & Alumni Offi ce, etypejazz, University Archives, Voon Siong Wong Front Cover: Drew Lenman of Orange Lane Studios Design: Chris Tonkin Pre-press & Printing: van Gastel Printing

Editorial Enquiries: Marketing & Strategic Communications Offi ce • Phone: +61 8 8303 5174 • Fax: +61 8 8303 4829 The University of Adelaide SA 5005 Australia

Copyright © 2005 The University of Adelaide ISSN 1320 0747 • Registered by Australia Post No 56500/00097

Views expressed by contributors in LUMEN are not necessarily endorsed by the University of Adelaide. No responsibility is accepted by the University, editor or printer for the accuracy of information contained in either the text or advertisements. Material may be reproduced without permission from LUMEN with acknowledgment of its origin.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 1 lumen research

The whole picture:

Mysterious envelopes containing anthrax, concealed weapons, secure communications, the CIA…

hese could all be ingredients in the latest Tom Clancy spy thriller. Instead, each of Tthese is connected to new research at the University of Adelaide that could potentially lead to major improvements in security worldwide. The research is aimed at better understanding the properties and uses of T-rays. While most people have heard of X-rays, T-rays are relatively unknown to the public. Like X-rays, T-rays are a form of radiation—the ‘T’ in T-rays comes from ‘terahertz’, which is the frequency of the radiation. X-rays, microwaves and infra- red, all various forms of radiation, are found at different frequencies. Unlike X-rays, T-rays are safe to the human body and offer many opportunities for developments in medical science and security, among other fields. Research into T-rays at Bell Laboratories in the United States sparked the interest of Associate Professor Derek Abbott in the University of Adelaide’s School of Electrical & Electronic Engineering. He was the first in Australia to start looking seriously into T-rays. “I first got inspired to look into T-rays around 1995 or 96, and then I started seriously studying them in 1997,” he said. “In 97 I started applying for grants to get a program going, and eventually I won the first large ARC (Australian Research Council) grant in Australia on T-rays in 1999.” That initial success was followed in 2004, when Dr Sam Mickan and Dr Abbott won two major grants from the ARC—a Discovery grant of $800,000 for fundamental research into T-rays, and an infrastructural grant worth $1.35 million to establish the world’s first laser-based T-ray user facility, headed by Dr Mickan. In a relatively short space of time, the potential of T-ray research and the expertise in this field at Adelaide had been recognised by the ARC. lumen page 2 winter 2005 lumen heading

Photograph Drew Lenman

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 3 lumen research

Unlike X-rays, T-rays are not invasive—they can only penetrate the human body by a couple of centimetres at most. Because T-rays do not damage biological tissue, it is possible for them to be used in many different ways—such as detecting skin cancer and other tumours that are close to the surface of the skin, or examining samples of DNA to search for evidence of genetic disease. T-rays can identify different molecules, but they don’t offer much detail at the individual atomic bond level. This is a good thing, according to Dr Abbott. “The beautiful thing about T-rays is that they give you information about the character of the whole molecule. “In a sense it’s less detail, not more. If you’re driving along T-rays are useful for identifying “The T-ray image showed that you in your car, you don’t want to biological and chemical material, can clearly distinguish between all the look through a magnifying glass, which may make them invaluable for different powders in the envelope,” you’ll see too much detail, all countering biological and chemical Dr Abbott said. the little bits and pebbles on the terrorism. “Brad Ferguson’s work, in being road. You don’t need to see at “One of the important security able to differentiate between the that level of detail because you’ll applications for T-rays will be their bacterial spores and other material, is crash the car; you actually want ability to look inside packages to test a very important step forward.” to take a step back and look at for chemicals without having to open Dr Abbott said T-rays would the whole picture. That’s what the package—the classic example likely become valuable to security T-rays are doing for us at the being the ‘anthrax envelope’,” said in many ways. molecular level.” Dr Abbott. Because T-rays can detect different There are limitations: T-rays Referring to the packages gases with great sensitivity, they could are blocked by metal, for received by prominent individuals be used for monitoring a building or example. And, because they and organisations across the US even an aeroplane cockpit for harmful can’t penetrate the human following the terrorist attacks of emissions. This has application not body by more than a couple September 11, 2001, the ‘anthrax just in terrorism prevention, but of centimetres, they will never envelope’ sparked widespread fear also in monitoring for accidental replace the more harmful X-rays right around the world, including gas emissions. for security scans at airports, or Australia. T-rays could also be used at secure medical imaging for diagnosis of In a test, one of Dr Abbott’s PhD checkpoints, such as border crossings broken bones. students, Brad Ferguson, used T- and airports, to scan people for “On the other hand, T-rays rays to detect bacterial spores inside concealed weapons. are much better than X-rays a sealed envelope. He set about “The low terahertz frequency range for imaging surface soft tissue, investigating whether T-rays would is where you can look through clothes so you can see T-rays as detect the difference between the and see what people are hiding,” complementing X-rays rather spores and other powders, such as Dr Abbott said. than replacing them,” Dr Abbott salt, baking soda, flour, sugar, and “The ethical aspect of looking under said. Chinese five spice. people’s clothes isn’t an issue, because

lumen page 4 winter 2005 lumen research

Photographs Voon Siong Wong Dr Abbott had suspected for ahead of the game with personal many years that T-rays would communicators, which are now a become important to security reality.” across a range of fields, but even The reality for Dr Abbott and his he was surprised when he was colleagues is that T-rays research actively approached by someone is an exciting field, with many from the CIA (Central Intelligence potential benefits. Agency) in the United States. “I think this will become a very “I was in Santa Fe at the time strong area within the University and I was approached by a guy because of its multi-disciplinary from the CIA there. He asked me implications,” he said. you’re not able to see anything apart if it was possible to photocopy a “It will bring people in the from an outline of the person’s body book without opening it, using molecular sciences together with shape and an outline of the weapon. T-rays. engineers, and physical scientists, “Even as the technique improves “I said to him, ‘Look, if you gave chemists, chemical engineers, and the image gets more distinct, me $30 million, in principle I think electrical engineers, biologists… you can easily do some signal we could do it.’ But it was going it will bring many people together, processing on it to ‘fuzz out the to take a lot of money and a lot of and I think some very interesting naughty bits’.” effort. And I asked him, ‘Why do work will come out of that.” Another key security application you want to photocopy books while For example, one of Dr Abbott’s of T-rays is the possibility of using they’re shut anyway? What’s the former PhD students, Dr Sam them for communications. point?’ And he said, ‘Sorry, I can’t Mickan, is blazing the trail in “It would only be used for short tell you that.’ T-ray biomolecular fingerprinting distances because it can’t travel “Theoretically, yes you could do and T-ray detection of liquids. through the atmosphere for very that using T-rays, but it would be Dr Mickan’s liquid techniques long distances, but that’s okay a huge problem to solve. I think I are creating much interest and have because you could use it as part of a underquoted him by saying it would recently sparked a collaboration wireless communications network in cost $30 million.” with Dr Chris Colby in the School a building,” Dr Abbott said. There’s no doubt that T-rays are of Chemical Engineering in the “It would be a lot harder to beginning to spark the imagination, area of chemical detection in the eavesdrop on from outside the not just in the real world but also wine industry. building than traditional frequencies in Hollywood. T-rays have hit “The technology that allows that are used at the moment, because popular culture, with the characters us to create and study T-rays has the signal wouldn’t travel through of the spy thriller TV show Alias come along in leaps and bounds the walls that well. So for secure using as-yet-undeveloped terahertz since we first started this work. wireless local area networks, that technology on a regular basis. It’s a very good time for us,” would be something of interest—and, “They’re ahead of what the Dr Abbott said. ■ of course, terahertz frequencies actual developments are, which will give you greatly increased is great,” Dr Abbott said, “much bandwidth.” as a show like Star Trek was Story David Ellis

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 5 lumen page 6 winter 2005 lumen health sciences

120 years on MED SCHOOL GEARS UP FOR CHALLENGING FUTURE

he University of Adelaide’s Council and Dr Stirling regarded It was also in this same year that Medical School has an the appointment as a prelude to the Council prepared a statute to establish Tinteresting story to tell, from introduction of at least the first part a Faculty of Medicine and in October its humble beginnings in 1885, to of a medical course. However, at that 1885, the Senate approved it and the modern times where issues such as stage the Council envisaged providing faculty was formally constituted. doctor shortages, internationalisation, only the first two years of a five-year In The University of Adelaide: globalisation and increased course, with the students having to 1874-1974, authors WGK Duncan accountability are commonplace. transfer to Sydney or Melbourne and Roger Ashley Leonard write that Now, 120 years on, the medical or travel overseas to complete the a “building to house the medical school is entering a new era. remaining three years. school was then built at the rear of But, before embarking on Professor Although Sir Thomas Elder, a the University, so severely plain in Justin Beilby’s journey when he personal friend of Dr Stirling, gave appearance that the Register said that succeeds Professor Derek Frewin in £10,000 ($20,000) for a Chair in there was ‘nothing ornate’ about it, July this year as Executive Dean of the the Faculty of Medicine, there still ‘any more than there is about a 300- Faculty of Health Sciences, let’s turn remained a substantial hurdle to gallon iron tank.’” back the clock and take a stroll down overcome. The General Medical Although the building might memory lane. Council in London required the various not have been elaborate, the In his informative account of subjects of the curriculum to be taught Medical School has produced many the Medical School’s history (The by independent people, and chemistry distinguished alumni over the years. Medical School of the University of was not provided for independently Sir Henry Newland, who lectured Adelaide: A brief history from an of biology. in many aspects of surgery, became administrative viewpoint, August The way was finally cleared in April a world-renowned plastic surgeon. 1991), former registrar Vic Edgeloe 1884 by John Howard Angas, who Sir Hugh Cairns was another says the University Council took its promised £6,000 ($12,000) for a chair outstanding graduate. He went to first faltering steps towards providing in chemistry. Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, became education for the medical (and legal) This allowed Council to take a neurosurgeon, and was appointed profession in 1877, but in each case the necessary steps to start the Hunterian Professor at the Royal found itself unable to finance even beginning of a medical course in College of Surgeons in 1925, and the a significant beginning of a formal 1885: the appointment of professors first Nuffield Professor of Surgery course. of anatomy and chemistry, the passing at Oxford. “The first real step towards by the provincial government of Another Rhodes Scholar became establishing a medical course was an appropriate Anatomy Act, the famous as the leader of the team taken in 1881 when Dr Edward appointment of a University nominee of scientists that isolated penicillin. Charles Stirling was appointed part- of the Adelaide Hospital Board, and the Howard Florey received many honours: time lecturer in physiology,” Edgeloe provision of a small dissecting room he shared the Nobel Prize for Medicine writes. for anatomy. in 1945, was knighted in 1944, and

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 7 lumen health sciences

Professor Derek Frewin (left) with Professor Justin Beilby, his successor as Executive Dean of Health Sciences. Professor Frewin’s outstanding career at the University has extended over almost 40 years, including almost 15 years as Dean/Executive Dean. created a life peer and admitted to the “And as the health system faces years too long for our medical course? Order of Merit in 1965. challenges from an ageing population, This is even more pressing when you With the 20th century offering increasingly articulate and informed consider rising medical costs to study glorious memories and achievements, consumers, and the move to medicine,” Professor Beilby says. what is the future role of the Medical specialisation in postgraduate training, In discussing educational models, School as it moves further into the the faculty will need to learn to balance he says there is a need to review how 21st century? input from all discipline groups,” we deliver clinical teaching. Professor Justin Beilby, the he says. “The apprentice model of incoming Executive Dean of Health He adds that the growth in team- placements in hospitals and general Sciences, said that he hopes to build based health care will create the need practices may need to give way to on the exceptional and personable for excellent training for all these more focused clinical placement, fashion in which his predecessor, groups. And there may even be place with planned and focused educational Professor Derek Frewin had managed for debate regarding the role of a experiences with specific skill training. the Faculty. generic health worker, who is trained “It may be opportune to better “Professor Frewin has an across all the faculty disciplines over a define the core competencies that we extraordinary ability to work with all three-year period. need all our final year graduates to kinds of people and at different levels. Professor Beilby says our medical have, and work out the most efficient He does everything in a gentlemanly workforce will also be expected to fill model to deliver this training.” way and this unique manner typifies medical vacancies across the globe. Professor Beilby says the Nelson the quality of the man,” he said. “Training will need to embrace this reforms have flagged a number of “This approach has provided a solid perspective. Conversely the Medical challenges for the Medical School base for growth in the future.” School will be called upon to provide around the measurement of the quality Because the Medical School is now more training options for countries of research and educational outcomes. part of a large faculty, some adjustment across the Asia-Pacific region. We “The Medical School will need to will be required as all disciplines are have to make our Medical School user- develop tools to measure these outputs more effectively integrated, Professor friendly to all potential applicants.” and find a way to regularly capture Beilby said. He adds that we now have a these outputs.” “Psychology, nursing and health workforce that wants to work shorter It’s a tall order, but pales in science graduates will become as hours. At the same time we have comparison, perhaps, to what our important in providing service lengthened our postgraduate training. forebears faced. ■ delivery in South Australia as medical “The debate is now required about graduates. our undergraduate training. Is six Story Howard Salkow lumen page 8 winter 2005 lumen health sciences

Dr Ian Musgrave freely admits his involvement in a world-leading research project into depression came almost completely by accident. Dr Ian Musgrave When hunches pay off

he Senior Lecturer at the University “In response to that thinking, drugs like Dr Musgrave’s role is researching the effects of Adelaide’s Department of Clinical Prozac have been developed which that IRAS has on the memory and learning T& Experimental Pharmacology was improve nerve communication by increasing of mice, Dr Piletz will be examining the basic originally researching the role of an enigmatic neurotransmitter concentrations. neurochemistry of its effects while Anding brain receptor, known as imidazoline “We now know it is far more complex than Hospital will examine how IRAS works on receptors, in regulating blood pressure. that. Drugs like Prozac take several weeks human patients by looking at natural IRAS By accident, he found that the imidazoline to take effect, when by the neurotransmitter mutations in human populations. receptor cloned by US researcher Dr John hypothesis they should act rapidly. Part of Dr Musgrave’s research will involve Piletz, and known as IRAS, acts as a nerve “It turns out that that these drugs also knocking out the IRAS gene in mice, and growth factor. This has profound implications have the effect of causing cells in the brain replacing it with mutant human versions and suggests imidazoline receptors play a to make more cell connections. It is this identified by Anding Hospital. key role in mood and memory. increase in nerve cell connections, which “Eventually we hope to use IRAS to come “It was one of those situations where you takes place over weeks, that may be causing up with a much clearer picture of depression think ‘I wonder what happens if we do that’,” the antidepressive effect. and how it works, and because of that it will Dr Musgrave says. “John Piletz and I found that imidazoline be easier to develop better treatments for it,” “We had stained tumour cells with IRAS receptors are most concentrated in the areas he said. cloned into them, to see if the network of of the brain responsible for mood and learning. The developments surrounding IRAS’s protein filaments that help cells maintain their “John also found that imidazoline receptor impact on depression could lead to a better shape was affected by IRAS. number is altered in depressed people, and understanding of other conditions, including “When we first looked down the microscope, thought that imidazoline receptors might play high blood pressure—the focus of Dr Musgrave’s original research—and neuro- we could see that the cells were turning into a role in depression. degenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s. nerve cells. I just about fell off my chair and “Our discovery that imidazoline receptors “It’s still early days for a lot of our research what I said was unprintable.” increase the formation of nerve connections concerning IRAS and the role it can play in Dr. Musgrave’s group had found that the provides a mechanism for this action.” the brain,” Dr Musgrave says. imidazoline receptor, long thought to be a On the basis of this unexpected finding, “At the same time it’s very exciting, because simple regulator of blood pressure, was a Dr Piletz, from Jackson State University in the more we learn about it and what it can nerve growth factor. Mississippi, spent a month in Dr. Musgrave’s do, the more we are realising how important Suddenly, imidazoline receptors entered the lab, investigating the interaction of IRAS with world of depression. other nerve growth factors. it could be.” ■ “Depression has previously been Dr Musgrave is now part of a three-country understood to have been a disorder of nerve research project further examining imidazoline communication in the brain: how nerves in and its benefits. He is collaborating with Dr the mood control centres talk to each other,” Piletz, and the Anding Psychiatric Hospital in Dr Musgrave says. Beijing, China. Story Ben Osborne

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 9 Thebarton: success through innov

Adelaide University Research Park at Thebarton is a fascinating place. Located on the banks of the Torrens River, and just 4km from Adelaide’s city centre, it provides offi ce space to highly motivated and innovative individuals who are industry leaders in a number of areas. This issue of Lumen highlights two Thebarton success stories, Scan Optics and Community Capacity Builders.

he Thebarton precinct—different of work experience to students. In from the rest of the University turn, tenants are encouraged to utilise Tin its proximity to industrial University facilities and expertise. activities and provision of incubator The Research Park is home to the facilities—has resulted in the creation University’s Office of Industry Liaison of a unique culture. and hosts a range of applied research The precinct has developed a activities in engineering, the physical successful suite of programs designed sciences and occupational health. to foster collaboration, entrepreneurial Commercial enterprises at the enterprise, and closer links with Research Park include businesses communities and industry, specifically involved in materials engineering, for the purpose of education and biotechnology, environmental services, service provision. information technology, industrial This meets important objectives of design, laser/optics technology, health not only increasing cultural and social products, engineering services, radar capital, but also driving innovative systems, telecommunications and economic development. petroleum services. The programs at Thebarton help With the development by the faculties to enjoy relationships with State Government (through Bio business and the wider community, and Innovation SA) of new Bioscience and to stimulate greater levels of enterprise Biotechnology Precincts that adjoin and economic growth for the State. the Research Park, the creation of a As one of the premier University- dynamic ‘Thebarton Innovation Hub’ owned technology/research parks in has the potential to become a reality. Australia, the Research Park is also a In keeping with the innovative theme physical base that develops student at Thebarton, the Thebarton Business projects and student skills into new & Research Alliance provides a united business enterprises. marketing entity to showcase member The Industry Linked Programs capabilities to the local, national and match graduates with small to international business communities. medium companies to develop All enterprises located within the specific projects under the guidance Thebarton Innovation Hub belong to of an academic supervisor. The the Alliance. Graduate Entrepreneurial Programs “Members meet for monthly help graduates to develop skills in networking events and the Alliance entrepreneurship and innovation is proving extremely popular and around a core of their own knowledge- enhancing our profile in the community,” based businesses. says Kankana McPherson, Alliance The criteria for occupancy at organiser and coordinator of the the Research Park are based upon Graduate Entrepreneurial Programs. a tenant’s ability to enter a useful The recently launched website association with the University www.thebartonalliance.com.au offers of Adelaide. This may involve potential clients easy access to the participation in cooperative education capabilities of Alliance members and to and postgraduate student programs, stories of their recent successes. ■ joint research activities with members of University staff, and provision Story Howard Salkow lumen page 10 winter 2005 lumen innovation

ation

Teaching people how to dream again

n discussing how she coaches Then, in a space of 10 years, she community leaders, community obtained a Bachelor of Accountancy, Ibuilder Sharon Zivkovic sums up a Graduate Diploma in Education and her work with a charming anecdote. undertook a course in Introduction Saving diligently, a lady was able to Electronic Commerce. She is to pay for a 15-day boat cruise. currently enrolled in the University’s Unbeknown to her, the fare included Master of Entrepreneurship program at all meals. In budgeting for the trip, she Thebarton Campus. allowed for breakfast. As she could not Her tertiary education provided afford dinner, she discreetly took food excellent opportunities and for two from the breakfast buffet table, which years she was Finance Manager for a she stashed in her handbag for later. large Australian company. What she did budget for was dinner at However, her calling to assist the Captain’s Table on the final night disadvantaged people was answered in of the cruise. On the night, she arrived September 1999 when she was hired at the table to be greeted by those she as Employment Development Officer had met at breakfast, who were eager for the City of Salisbury, a position to discover her whereabouts at lunch that laid the foundation for Community and dinner. The lady then told her Capacity Builders. story to the group. Clearly bemused, It was during the interview stage her fellow travelers told her the ticket that Ms Zivkovic first used her well- she had purchased included all meals. oiled phrase that she wanted to teach “The core of what I do is assisting people how to dream again. Her vision people to understand their world so was enough to sway the votes and as that they can collaboratively make her new career took off, this same informed decisions that benefit their vision was taking effect as many she community. And I like to use this dispels the notion that schooling is not had dealings with turned to education example because it has so much important (“because I did not finish or found their niche in the workforce. meaning,” says the owner and founder high school, you need not bother”) and “Although I do not use my own case of the Thebarton Campus-based explains what is meant by a changing when I meet with groups, I readily Community Capacity Builders. or new world. concede that my life’s experiences In offering a community leadership It’s not unrealistic to regard this have assisted me. program to communities facing as a tall order. The task goes beyond “It allows me to talk on the same change, including communities with restoring self-esteem and encouraging level. I understand how they are high levels of welfare dependency, welfare recipients returning or entering thinking and the participants relate to Ms Zivkovic is reaching deep into the the workforce. me, and this has proven to be most hearts and minds of individuals who Yet, if anyone is suited for the job successful,” she says. are sometimes in despair. and can literally “walk the talk”, it’s Today, as she goes about fulfilling She has created a leadership Ms Zivkovic. this dream, communities seeking out program that equips communities After dropping out of school at the Community Capacity Building to manage the changing world, and 14—“I thought school was a social Framework will find that, like Ms bridges the traditional silos of health, event, I did not believe I was there Zivkovic, they too will see a whole environment, education, employment, for learning.”—she spent 15 years on new world. ■ planning, business and community welfare as a Housing Trust tenant. development. Eventually, she returned to Para She discusses the importance of Hills High School and completed her education and lifelong learning. She schooling. Story Howard Salkow

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 11 lumen innovation Scan Optics assembly line at Thebarton and [inset] a Milling Machine

Seeing the light: simple products for a complex problem

n manufacturing affordable, lights, indirect spectacle mounted “This will allow it to be more appropriate and accessible ophthalmoscope and operating table readily available and it will be ideal Imedical equipment to help prevent extension. for screening for diseases such as blindness, it’s not surprising to “An active research and diabetes,” says Mr Staples. Prototypes find Scan Optics’ products in 121 development program ensures the will be available in October this year, countries. development of new products, and we with the first sales in March 2006. In fact, this Thebarton Campus- are currently finalising an affordable SOFI will have a five-year based company is a major exporter, small high resolution digital fundus development program that supports with 95% of its revenue coming from camera,” says general manager Scan Optics’ philosophy of manufacturing equipment to help its overseas links in Africa, Asia and Brian Staples. reduce suffering throughout the world. Latin America. And each year more The Scan Optics Fundus Imaging “In producing SOFI and other than 600,000 people across the world System (SOFI) is a completely products, we have been able to have their sight restored by Scan integrated digital fundus system, differentiate ourselves by making Optics equipment. comprising both camera hardware our products simple and appropriate At their Adelaide facility, they and image database and enhancement for use anywhere in the world,” manufacture a range of products software. says Brian Staples. covering operating microscopes “It will produce high resolution ”Our products are power and for both ophthalmology and ENT digital photographs of the back of battery-driven, robust, non-ferrous and (ear, nose and throat), hand-held the eye in a smaller and lower cost durable. This has proven to be crucial portable slit lamps, portable surgical instrument than is currently available. in some of the Third World African lumen page 12 winter 2005 countries. If, for example, a product corporate achievement in the Deloitte conducts regular service training falls from the back of a donkey, it will Technology Fast 50 Awards. In 2001, programs in developing regions. not get damaged.” they were acknowledged for their “To meet the strong interest for In employing engineers, software “commitment to innovation and in our products in China, we opened a experts, technicians and tradesmen, particular the development of optical representative office in Shanghai in Scan Optics has a wealth of expertise equipment for the examination and 2000. China is currently our largest within its ranks. Its founder and treatment of hearing and vision” by export market.” chief executive Dr Rod Watkins, the Commonwealth Department of To maintain their focus and strong along with Brian Staples, received a Industry, Science and Resources. position in the market, the company solid grounding at one of the largest “The most satisfying part of our attended the Asia Pacific Academy manufacturers of plastic ophthalmic business is witnessing our product of Ophthalmology meeting in Kuala and sunglass lenses, and ophthalmic assisting people overcoming blindness. Lumpur, Malaysia in March this year, and defence optics. And coupled to this, we seek as and the Congress of Ophthalmology A former lecturer in Applied Optics, much feedback as possible allowing and Optometry China meeting in Dr Watkins is a winner of numerous for continuous improvement,” Shanghai, China in April. In October, awards for his work. He has many Mr Staples says. they will be attending the 109th annual international appointments and also Staples says the company uses a meeting of the American Academy of serves on a number of boards. mixture of trained distributor staff, Ophthalmology in Chicago, USA. ■ Scan Optics has also not gone independent service people and e-mail unnoticed on the world stage. In 2001 to maintain effective and responsive and 2002, they were recognised for global service arrangements. It Story Howard Salkow

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 13 lumen creative writing riting W from Strength to Strength

rofessor Tom Shapcott has their writing at the end of the first year the craft of writing, which I believe is been one of Australia’s leading to the start of their first year, it was really important. Pwriters for some time—and for so much better because they had been “We have also introduced a the past eight years at the University exposed to the skills and attributes mentoring scheme for PhD students of Adelaide he has also been helping needed to improve.” which sees them getting feedback usher in the next generation of The program has since gone from on their work from some very good literary talent. strength to strength, and given a new writers (including Nobel Prizewinner, The first Professor of Creative energy to writing in South Australia. JM Coetzee).” Writing at an Australian university, the In 2000 a PhD in Creative Writing was After retiring from his position recently-retired Professor Shapcott has added, and students from as far away at Adelaide, Professor Shapcott seen the program expand and produce as the US, Sweden and India have moved back to Melbourne to further many writers now making an impact enrolled. concentrate on his own writing. His here and overseas. Past and present students such as most recent novel is Spirit Wrestlers However, this appeared to be quite Stefan Laszczuk (see story on next (available through Wakefield Press). some way off when the program first page) and Anne Bartlett (Knitting, “I’m looking forward to having a started in 1997. available through Penguin) have also little bit more time to spend on my “When we began we just had the released debut novels to widespread writing, but I’ll continue to be the MA in Creative Writing. A lot of acclaim. supervisor to a few PhD students who people enrolled who had a lot of life “The publication rate of students in are close to finishing,” he says. experience and who wanted to be our programs has been very good but “I believe the course at Adelaide has writers,” he says. “When this course it’s not the only benefit of the course,” been a successful course, and I hope came along, it became an outlet for Professor Shapcott says. my successor can build upon what I’ve them and we were faced with a huge “We have had critical success with done and also build their own ideas outpouring of material which needed the various anthologies of students’ into the course to keep it challenging quite a bit of work in many cases. work that they write, edit and produce, and relevant.” ■ “But the thing that struck me was and I think that the way the course how much they improved, even just in is structured, it gives students the their first year here. If you compared opportunity to improve their skills in Story Ben Osborne

lumen page 14 winter 2005 The Barrlumen heading Smith Library – supporting lifelong learning

In 1932, at the offi cial opening of the Barr Smith Library, guests heard mathematician, Professor John Wilton announce that the proposed stack extension storage equipment that housed 500,000 volumes would be “ample for 100 years to come”. It took only 37 years to reach that capacity. Today, the Barr Smith Library houses 2.1 million items that require 63 kilometres of shelving. Over 20,000 people use the Library each week, with electronic access to approximately 45,000 journals provided online and over 500,000 items lent annually. It is a key resource for the students, staff and alumni of the University—and also the wider community—who rely on its services. It is a facility that is used not only locally and nationally, but one that is also accessed globally. Maintaining and keeping such a large collection up to date and relevant is a costly exercise, however, and the annual Barr ritical acclaim Smith Library Appeal targets specifi c areas of need in the Library. Past Appeals have C raised funds to increase electronic access via e-books and to use scanning technology tefan Laszczuk had already gone was published earlier this year to to convert valuable resources into digital through a number of drafts of widespread acclaim, after he won format. This year, the Library is looking to Shis first novel when he began the Festival of Literature Award for fund the extensive and costly repairs caused his Master of Creative Writing at the Best Unpublished Manuscript by an by the March fl ood. Over 100,000 items have University of Adelaide. emerging South Australian writer been affected, with 10,000 books damaged But he says his first “real” draft in 2004. and around 3,000 volumes so damaged they require professional treatment. came after showing it to Professor He has finished his Masters, almost Tom Shapcott for the first time. finished his second novel, and has Your continued support for the Barr Smith “Tom spent a lot of time helping begun work on his third as part of Library and its work is vital and very much me with it,” Stefan says. “The thing starting his PhD in Creative Writing at appreciated. We ask that you make a tax- about Tom is that he doesn’t try and Adelaide this year. deductible gift to the Library now to allow us to continue to provide a premier facility that tear down what you’ve done with his “I was working as an assistant supports lifelong learning for current and feedback, he’s very gentle about it. manager in a bottle shop for a while, future generations. “I went through a lot of drafts and and I just couldn’t see myself working he would always find the positives in retail for the rest of my life,” he in what I was doing, and making his says. For further information about how suggestions about how I could improve “I was playing in bands so I guess I you can make your tax-deductible things in a subtle way.” had a bit of creativity in me, and I was donation, please email Robyn Brown, Stefan is now regarded as one doing a bit of writing in my spare time. Development & Alumni at of Australia’s best up-and-coming “It was my mum who suggested [email protected] novelists. His first novel, The doing the Creative Writing course, and or telephone +61 8 8303 4994. Goddamn Bus of Happiness, I haven’t looked back since.”

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 15 lumen volunteers

Volunteers keep rich history alive

The University of Adelaide’s 130-year existence is fi lled with a rich history, and a group of volunteers is playing a signifi cant role to ensure that history is kept alive.

embers of the University University played a major part in “The depth of knowledge and Archives Volunteers Group the development of South Australian experience is very strong among the Mgive their time processing society. In terms of the wider history group, and we have recent graduates documents, photographs, newspaper of South Australia, these records are looking for experience, so there’s a clippings and other archival records, significant and valuable,” she said. diverse mix,” she said. some over 100 years old. The group, which began in April “The quality of people is amazing. University Archivist Kylie Percival 2003 with only 12 volunteers, has now All our volunteers have very good skills said the activity is not only important attracted 40 individuals ranging in and they bring a lot to the task.” to increase accessibility of records age and cultural background—some Other staff members involved with for staff, students and the public, but are retirees, while others are looking the group include Sue Coppin as the also to contextualise how important for work experience or to pursue a Collection Archivist, and Helen Bruce the University is in South Australian personal interest. as Reference Archivist. history. Tupp Carmody, Volunteer Volunteer Nara Barreto, who is “The University was one of the Coordinator of the group, said she new to Adelaide after recently leaving institutions in a small colony, and couldn’t be happier with the people Macau, said doing some volunteer work it was big news at the time. The involved. was a good start in a new city. lumen page 16 winter 2005 lumen volunteers

Left: Brian O’Donnell with a special rig he built for the camera equipment used to photograph archival material. Above: volunteers at work in the AP Rowe Room.

“I found out about the archives the volunteers said they had found Among the volunteers are members volunteers through the internet, and it difficult to read and “translate” of the Roseworthy Old Collegians I contacted Tupp to see if I could get because of the style of English and Association, who are a very active involved,” she said. the handwriting of the time. The sub-group. They use the time to not Alan Graham, who is retired, had transcribed material is then scanned only go through important items of only been with the group for four to provide an electronic version and Roseworthy’s history, but also have weeks and said it was an interest for is later catalogued and placed into a chance to socialise and swap old him—a hobby. a searchable database and will soon Roseworthy stories. “I’m doing this to exercise my eyes be available online at the Archives “The Roseworthy sub-group is as much as anything else,” he said website (www.adelaide.edu.au/records/ important. There are eight of them, all “I like old documents—I hate it archives/). graduates, and they have lots of stories when anyone throws them out. I’ve Other volunteers sort through to tell,” Ms Carmody said. got a track record of keeping old old newspaper clippings, maps and “Having a volunteer group the documents myself—I’ve got many architectural plans for buildings, size that we have is unusual for a personal records back to 1964.” and some of the University’s earliest moderately sized Archives and the The volunteers meet every Tuesday correspondence, dating from 1872. University is getting so much benefit morning and gather in three main Ms Carmody said the scandal and out of it,” Ms Percival said. rooms, to conduct their work: in the gossip that occurred over a hundred “The community involvement, that AP Rowe Room, the Council Room years ago often becomes a topic of connection between the University and and in the Archives offices in the conversation for the day. members of the community, is very Wills Building. “There is a sense of ongoing important.” ■ The volunteer work contributes engagement with the work they’re Story Natalie de Nadai directly to the Archives. One of the doing. It’s not unusual for someone tasks, the Digitisation project, consists to read a letter and say ‘Oh, Mawson’s There are many opportunities for of transcribing the University’s earliest been a very naughty boy today’,” volunteering within the University. correspondence by hand. Many of she said. Visit www.adelaide.edu.au/volunteers

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 17 lumen page 18 winter 2005 lumen interview

Interview: MICHAEL LLEWELLYN-SMITH

Welsh-born Michael Llewellyn-Smith was recently appointed Chair of the University of Adelaide Alumni Association. He talks to Lumen’s Howard Salkow about his early life, career and future role with the University of Adelaide.

Lumen: You were born in a truly ML-S: I had gained a place at and I decided to spend at least one delightful and historically rich part of the Pembroke College, Cambridge to year in Sydney after we got married world. Do you ever get to re-visit Tintern, read architecture, but being awarded on the basis of “neutral territory” rather Monmouth in South Wales? the travel scholarship enabled me to than going to Britain or America. But take time off after school and travel both of our careers just evolved and Michael Llewellyn-Smith: Yes extensively in Canada. It was a we’ve lived in Australia ever since. I do. I often get back to Britain and I great experience to visit all the major always take the opportunity to drive Canadian cities in the early 60s. to Wales and up the Wye Valley along I particularly enjoyed the train journey Lumen: Living in the UK it’s easy to the winding road from Chepstow. The through the Rockies from Calgary appreciate the magnificent ancient house where I was born is just a stone’s to Vancouver and appreciated the architecture. Is this what drove you to throw from Tintern Abbey. I find it very vast distances in Canada compared choose a career in architecture and relaxing and refreshing to have a drink to Britain. I was fortunate to visit a planning? sitting by the River with the ruins of the number of architectural offices and Abbey in the background. city halls and this experience provided ML-S: Living in London I certainly me with a broader base than I would appreciated the heritage of the city Lumen: What was it like growing up in have had otherwise when I started at as well as the development of new South Wales? the Cambridge University School of buildings that was occurring in the Architecture. 1950s. There was an expectation at ML-S: My father, and indeed my school that there would be a number grandfather, were Welsh Methodist of entrants to Oxbridge each year. I Ministers. This meant moving every Lumen: In winning a Commonwealth ended up doing “A” Levels in Physics, three years. I was only 18 months old Fellowship to Sydney University in 1970, Double Mathematics and Art. This when we left Tintern and moved to was this your first trip down under; and, combination of subjects was a really Tenby. Then we spent time in Bridgend, at the time, did you believe that one day good basis for gaining entrance to an Cardiff and Neath. While I’m an only you would settle in Australia? architectural course and I was very child, I had many cousins and there ML-S: No it wasn’t. I spent 1966-67 fortunate to be accepted at Cambridge. were extensive family gatherings. I working as an architect with Sir Roy Town Planning was rather different. I spent three years at Neath Grammar Grounds in Melbourne on the National was working as the design architect School, and when my father was Gallery of Victoria. While I enjoyed for a new comprehensive school. Our invited to a church in London, I was Melbourne, I really fell in love with client was the Local Education Authority fortunate to win a scholarship to Sydney so that when the opportunity and I was sent along to the council to Alleyn’s, Dulwich. I certainly have very get a development approval. It was fond memories of growing up in South arose for me to return to Australia I the first time I’d actually come across Wales, particularly our regular family was thrilled. I was a resident tutor in visits back to Tintern. architecture at Wesley College as well the town planning system (which I still as lecturing and was also studying for consider to be a failing of architectural a Masters Degree in Town Planning. I education) and discovered there was Lumen: How did you benefit culturally fully intended returning to Britain at the another profession, which could have a and otherwise when you won a Rhodes end of the two-year fellowship, but met significant impact on design outcomes. Travel Scholarship to Canada? and married an American. My wife Ida I was appalled that someone who didn’t

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 19 lumen interview

Interview: MICHAEL LLEWELLYN-SMITH

have a design background but was City of Adelaide Planning Study was Lumen: In 1994 you established working in development assessment really at the cutting edge of a new Llewellyns International and became could influence the decision of the local approach to town planning and my its Managing Director. How has your council. So on the basis that if you main task was to convert the study into considerable international experience can’t beat them, join them, I started the a workable system. There was a great assisted you in this role? part-time town planning course at the deal of cooperation between the City ML-S: Through my company, I have University of London. This was taken and State in those days. into account when I completed the been fortunate to be Policy Adviser in Poland (Kracow) for USAid, in Sri Lanka Masters Degree in Town Planning at The joint body, the City of Adelaide Sydney University. (Colombo) for the Asian Development Development Committee, consisted Bank and in South Africa (Bloemfontein) of John Roche, Jim Bowen and John for AusAID. Consulting internationally Lumen: Besides teaching for two Chappel from the Council and Bob is very rewarding and I have got to years at Sydney University and serving Bakewell (Head of the Premier’s know some outstanding colleagues in in senior roles in London, Sydney, Department), Hugh Stretton (the highly these countries. The company has had Melbourne and Adelaide, you have respected author and at the time clients throughout Australia, both public given extensive presentations to Reader in History at this University) and and private, and it has associated academic institutions and professional Newell Platten (the then Chief Architect offices in the United States, Britain and bodies in the United States, Canada, the of the South Australian Housing Trust) New Zealand. UK and Australia. Did you ever consider from the State. The Lord Mayor of academia as a full time career? the day was Chairman. The City of Adelaide Development Control Act Lumen: Has anyone had a major ML-S: The two years I spent at Sydney came into effect on 1 March 1977 and influence on your career? University were incredibly busy. As I put in place a highly sophisticated ML-S: My father was undoubtedly said earlier, as well as being a lecturer planning system. The results of some I was a college tutor, completing a the major influence on my life and of the policy initiatives can be seen Master’s Degree in Town Planning career. He imbued the value of family today, such as a significant increase and I was also working as an architect relationships, hard work, concern for in the residential population. The with the firm of McConnel, Smith and others, utilising your talents to the Council took a proactive role with the Johnson. They were part of George best of your ability, the importance removal of the Halifax Street works Clarke’s consulting group preparing of thinking analytically, the value of the first City of Sydney Strategic Plan. depot and improvements to the public education and learning from your What I really enjoyed was the ability to realm with an attractive streetscaping mistakes. When he realised I wasn’t teach as well as being in practice. This program. Becoming the Town Clerk going to follow in the footsteps of the was common in Cambridge where the (subsequently being known as the Methodist Ministry, he organised the professor and lecturers had the right City Manager/Chief Executive Officer) move from Wales to London so that I of private practice, and were actively was certainly a significant change for would have the opportunity of a broader involved in the architectural profession me. But my planning background education, culture and experience. and the design of new buildings. But was very useful in terms of Strategic He encouraged my artistic abilities no, I never really considered a full-time Planning and a corporate approach and the choice of architecture as an academic career. to Council activities. There were initial career. initiatives in developing and improving the Park Lands, the introduction of a Lumen: You had a 20-year tenure with Heritage Incentive Scheme, involvement Lumen: What has been the driving the City of Adelaide, from 1974-1994. in the Grand Prix, new Sister City force behind your success from the time you first entered Cambridge University to What were the highlights of your time relationships, the introduction of your most recent achievement: a Master as the City Planner and then the City Urban Design Guidelines as well as Manager (Chief Executive Officer)? of Arts (ad eundem gradum) from the the five-yearly reviews of the City of University of Adelaide? ML-S: I was the Deputy City Planner in Adelaide Plan. Personally, I became the Sydney when I was invited to Adelaide National President of Local Government ML-S: I suppose the values I’ve just to become the City Planner and set Managers Australia, and the Vice- referred to above. It’s too simplistic to up a new Department of City Planning President of the International City say the ‘Protestant Work Ethic’, but this within the Adelaide City Council. The Management Association. was certainly an ever-present factor. lumen page 20 winter 2005 lumen heading

A new name, a fresh approach!

From March 31, the Alumni, Community Relations & Development offi ce will be known as the Development & Alumni offi ce. The change of name symbolises a new era for the offi ce, with a fresh focus and direction.

Director of the Development & Alumni My wife is an Associate Professor at Lumen: How do you see the Offi ce, Anne Gribbin, summarises: Flinders University, my son graduated Association working with the alumni to “2004 was a big year for the offi ce. with First Class Honours in Engineering increase participation and engagement? There was quite a bit of work going at this University, and my daughter is ML-S: The Chapters play a key role on behind the scenes, which has currently a student at UniSA. So as the and we rely heavily on the goodwill, allowed us to move forward in a very only one in the family not to be involved time and efforts of the many volunteers positive way. We underwent a review, with a South Australian university, I was who maintain and expand the networks. had quite a few staff changes and particularly honoured to be awarded the As students are exposed to the have started the implementation of our Master of Arts degree. Alumni Association from their earliest strategic plan, The New Landscape. days rather than waiting until they The mission statement and offi ce graduate, I believe the participation and values have also been agreed to by Lumen: As the new Chair, what is all staff.” your vision for the future of the Alumni engagement will increase. Association and what do you hope to Anne went on to say: “2005 will achieve? Lumen: What is the role of the Board? see the consolidation of all this hard work. We plan to develop the ML-S: It’s important to recognise that ML-S: The Board has a major role business further by increasing the the University isn’t only about research to play through the development and knowledge, awareness and interest and teaching, it’s also about its people, updating of the strategic plan. This has within the University and the general the alumni. I have a personal view that to be done in close cooperation with community about our work, promote the Alumni Association needs to have the Chapters to ensure that it continues our successes and stories, as well as an identifiable focus and high profile to be relevant. But it also ties in with the motivate our alumni and graduates on the North Terrace campus. From University’s future directions so that the to become more involved in their first day at the University students objectives and actions are aligned. The Development & Alumni initiatives would then be aware of the role of the Board also has a key governance role and programs. association in developing relationships and needs to provide the frameworks and creating new opportunities. I and protocols within which the “ We are committed to looking at ways believe that the association has a individual Chapters can operate, having we can add value to the University key role to play, in close cooperation regard to their particular circumstances. and its work with students, faculties with the faculties and the University’s and alumni. We are working with management, to ensure that the faculties to develop a model for Lumen: Finally, how would you University of Adelaide is one of the Community Engagement, we are characterise the current relationship great universities of the world. currently compiling a database of between the University, its alumni and Trusts and Foundations and Corporate the wider community and what does the Sponsorship opportunities to help Lumen: Is it realistic to expect future hold? meet the University’s fi nancial needs, interstate or overseas alumni to maintain ML-S: There has recently been a and we are renewing the Data Sharing interest in a distant University, no matter major review of the Alumni, Community Agreements between Chapters and how fond their memories of it may be? Relations & Development Office and Networks. All in all, it is a very exciting ■ it has been renamed Development time for Development & Alumni.” ML-S: I have just returned from & Alumni. With its new Director graduation ceremonies in Kuala Story Diane Lee (Anne Gribbin) and its energetic Lumpur, Hong Kong and Singapore. and committed staff, and with the I had the opportunity of meeting with goodwill of all our alumni volunteers, four of our five overseas Chapters. both internationally and locally, I am The warmth of feeling from our For more information about the very confident about the future of overseas alumni to their alma mater is Development & Alumni difference, the University and I look forward to immense and there is a commitment to telephone the Director, Anne Gribbin playing a part as Chair of the Alumni on +61 8303 4275 or email maintaining effective communication. Association. ■ We live in an increasingly electronic [email protected], age, making it much easier for our or visit www.adelaide.edu.au/alumni/ graduates to stay in contact and for the membership/whatis_acro.html Association to expand its data base.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 21 lumen achievement

Making their Mark

Senator Penny Wong: BA (Jurisprudence), LLB (Honours) 1993

Penny Wong was elected to analyst in the Carr Government, and the Senate for South Australia in with a labour law firm. 2001, becoming not only the first Penny Wong also worked as a Chinese-Australian woman to be barrister and solicitor in Adelaide elected as an MP for the Australian from 1996-2000, and as a legal Labor Party, but also Australia’s officer with the Liquor, Hospitality first female Asian-born federal and Miscellaneous Workers Union politician. from 2000-2002. She is also Born in Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia involved in a number of community in 1968, to a Chinese-Malaysian organisations. father and a European-Australian Within the ALP, she has been mother, she moved to Adelaide with Deputy Chair of the Platform her mother and brother at the age Committee (SA), Member of the of eight. She attended Coromandel State Executive (SA), Member of Valley Primary and subsequently the National Policy Committee on won a scholarship to Scotch Industry, Infrastructure and Regional College before studying Law and Development, and a Delegate at the Arts at the University of Adelaide. University, and was soon elected Party’s National Conference. Penny’s ethnic origins and to the National Executive of the Currently, Penny Wong is Shadow upbringing in the relatively less National Union of Students (NUS). Minister for Employment and multi-cultural Australia of the 1970s Determined to bridge the gap Workforce Participation, and Shadow instilled in her a strong sense of between the “haves” and the “have- Minister for Corporate Governance social justice. nots”, she spent several years and Responsibility. She remains She began her political career working in the labour movement, committed to the goal of creating a as a student politician at the as a union organiser, a senior policy cohesive and equitable Australia.

Dr Stuart Brasted: BDS (1969)

Stuart Brasted is Chief that enables the movement of the Executive Officer of Micronix Pty catheter tip to be displayed on Ltd, a company whose platform a computer screen as it is being technology adds value to the placed. placement of catheters by enabling As well as providing a “live” a user to observe in real time the schematic representation of the movement of the catheter towards a catheter’s path through the body, a chosen target site within the body. hard copy record of the track can be Catheters are inserted into made as a permanent record of the the body via the mouth, nose procedure. This has the potential to or vein largely by “feel”, which displace the need for an X-ray. is derived from training and The technology platform experience. Current best practice developed by Micronix is unique, for confirming correct placement and protected by strong patents. It requires the patient to be X- Chorley, who identified the market has commercial potential for a range rayed. If the catheter is not placed need, Micronix was formed with of medical applications. correctly the entire placement electronics buffs William Besz Stuart Brasted graduated from process must be repeated, which is and the late Robert Walker, who the University of Adelaide in 1969 costly, inconvenient and potentially harnessed technologies otherwise with a Bachelor degree in Dentistry. dangerous. used for missile tracking and In 1970 and 1971, he practised in Stuart Brasted has been working location of under-water shipwrecks. the UK before returning to Adelaide. on solving this problem since the Micronix has developed small, From 1973 until 2003 he worked in 1980s. In partnership with Don portable, easy-to-use technology his own solo dental practice.

lumen page 22 winter 2005 lumen heading

Best of the best An exceptional university is one that attracts promising students and produces award-winning graduates.

mong the University of Adelaide Ms Thorne is a Fellow of the Cambridge Oliva Thorne (left) and Katherine Daniell with graduates to receive global and Commonwealth Society and an A Grade Professor Fay Gale at the offi cial presentation of Anational recognition over the netball player. She is a Tournament of Minds the John Monash awards in Canberra past 12 months are Hannah Tonkin and facilitator and a former Joey Scout leader, and Matt Wenham, winners of the Rhodes has also been involved with Elizabeth Mission, Scholarship, and Katherine Daniell and Mission SA and OXFAM. Olivia Thorne, recipients of the John Monash Awards. Both award winners commend the exceptional “Through postgraduate study at Oxford, I learning environment at the University of hope to equip myself with the knowledge, The John Monash Awards reward academic Adelaide, and proudly acknowledge its qualifications and life experience necessary excellence, leadership and community contribution to their own success. to continue my pursuit for social justice in the service, and are valued at up to $150,000 international arena,” she said. over three years. “I believe that the reason for the success of the University of Adelaide’s graduates lies Science graduate Matt Wenham received Civil Engineering and Arts graduate in the combination of rich university life and one of the five Rhodes Scholarships for Katherine Daniell will use her scholarship the exposure to world-leading research at an Australia at Large for 2005. Currently to undertake a PhD in sustainable water undergraduate level,” Ms Daniell said. working as a researcher at the Royal resources research at the renowned Ecole Melbourne Hospital, Mr Wenham will now Nationale du Génie Rural des Eaux et “Not only has the University of Adelaide head to Oxford University to begin a D.Phil in des Forêts (or ENGREF) in France. She provided a strong technical foundation for Biomedical Science. has served as a volunteer in numerous my engineering career, but the staff support I community projects, and is also a violinist received both during my course and even Mr Wenham has previously been a Vice- and a volleyball player. now has helped guide me down the path I President of the Youth Affairs of SA and have taken,” Ms Thorne said. President of the Adelaide Chapter of the Ms Daniell has a historic connection with Young Scientists of Australia. He has General Sir John Monash through her great- Meanwhile, two more Adelaide graduates refereed soccer in the South Australian State grandfather, Edward William Mattner, who will head to Oxford to further their studies and Premier League competitions, and is fought under Monash in World War One. thanks to the Rhodes Scholarship, one of the also a musician and singer. He was awarded the Military Medal and world’s most prestigious. Bar, Distinguished Conduct Medal and the Law student Hannah Tonkin, Rhodes Scholar “The achievements of these graduates Military Cross, and later became a Federal demonstrate the exceptional potential of for South Australia for 2005, will pursue a Senator for South Australia. the young men and women who choose to Masters in International Relations at Oxford study at the University of Adelaide, as well The other John Monash Award-winner, Civil University. After being an intern at the as the University’s exceptional ability to tap and Environmental Engineering graduate, International Criminal Tribunal for the former their potential,” said the Vice-Chancellor, Olivia Thorne will pursue her PhD at Yugoslavia in The Hague, Ms Tonkin, who is Professor James McWha. ■ Cambridge University with a focus on the already a graduate with a BSc (Jurisprudence) impact of climate change on the Australian and Diploma in Languages (French), has a water industry. sound future ahead of her. Story Sukhmani Khorana

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 23 lumen music

Music pioneer celebrates milestone

A late start didn’t stop Tristram Cary forging a pioneering career in music.

t age 80, Tristram Cary is still something to record a concert with, Disney feature The Prince and the actively composing music and for instance, that here was a chance to Pauper. Cary is also famous for being Acontinues to inspire new talent have a new sort of music altogether. the first composer to score music at the University of Adelaide’s Elder The editing capacity meant that you for Doctor Who’s arch enemies, the School of Music. could cut sounds together that were Daleks, in the first series of the 1960s Cary, a pioneer of electronic music, not normally together. Also, if you TV show. has managed to make a name for were writing a piece for orchestral As well as being a composer, Cary himself despite starting his career music you could say, ‘Well, we won’t was one of the founding members much later than he would have liked. have drums here we’ll have a recording of the company Electronic Music Born and raised at Oxford, England, of thunder instead’. Those were the Studios (EMS), designing and building Cary decided he wanted to become first ideas that I had.” some of the world’s first electronic a composer while he was in the navy But Cary’s dreams of becoming a synthesisers. His work on one of during World War Two. composer had to be put on hold for these synthesisers eventually led him “I was brought up with music. My some years. After the war, he returned to Australia in the 1970s. Having mother was a wonderful cellist, singer, to Oxford in 1946 to finish his spent some time in Melbourne to pianist… we all played the piano, undergraduate degree, then moved to instruct music lecturers on how to use we all sang. It wasn’t until I got in London to study at the Trinity College one of the devices, he was offered a the navy that I was taken away from of Music. In 1952 he bought his first one-year visiting composer position it. I suddenly realised there was no tape recorder and began composing at the University of Adelaide’s Elder gramophone, no piano,” Cary said. electronic music as well as orchestral Conservatorium. Having been a radio enthusiast music. The move to Adelaide seemed to during his teens, and working in Cary’s work on music for BBC radio make sense for Cary, who could not the navy as a radar specialist, Cary plays led to his first film score: The only make the change into academia possessed a great deal of technical Ladykillers, a black comedy starring but also concentrate on composing his knowledge. While in the navy he Alec Guinness and Peter Sellers. The own music. became aware of a new technology film became an instant classic, with “I suddenly realised in the early that enabled the recording of sound critical and public success (it was 70s that I was approaching 50, and onto magnetic tape. recently remade in the United States, I had hardly any concert catalogue. “I was told that there was this linear starring Tom Hanks). Most young composers put together method of recording that was easily “I was very lucky to get straight into a symphony or two, or a concerto or cut—you could chop it with a razor my first feature film, and a good one two, or a string quartet or whatever, blade, stick it back together again, it too,” Cary said. so that by their mid 30s they’ve got a was very editable. More film and television work bit of a catalogue. Well I hadn’t. I did “It occurred to me that instead of followed, among them two movies for have a few things... but mostly if the just being a reproductive medium, the Hammer horror studios and the phone rang and it was a job in film, lumen page 24 winter 2005 lumen music

television or radio, I just dropped what a thesis about Cary’s work, and to Tristram Cary in his home studio I was doing and did it.” celebrate Cary’s 80th birthday, a His one-year term as visiting concert was held in the University’s composer at the University of Adelaide Elder Hall in early May. instead became 12 years as senior A member of both the Australian of his work on CD. So far he’s filled lecturer, teaching orchestration and Music Centre and the British Academy 68 CDs, with many more to come. composition. Following his retirement of Composers and Songwriters, Cary He’s also writing an autobiography in in 1986 he was made an Honorary continues to compose music in his his spare time. Visiting Research Fellow. studio at his Adelaide home. In 1991 “Now I’m 80, Adelaide is a nice “I’m still very much attached to he was awarded the Medal of the Order place to live. It’s reasonably quiet, you the University,” said Cary, who still of Australia (OAM) for services to don’t get traffic jams much… and the undertakes some higher degree Australian music. In 2001 he earned food and wine here are wonderful. supervision. “I like to know what the a Doctor of Music degree from the “I’ve done what I meant to do, students are doing, I keep in touch University of Adelaide. which was to compose a lot of concert with the staff, and I’m a life member While commercially available CDs music,” he said, “and I’m expecting of the Staff Club.” A University of of Cary’s music can be found at good another commission any minute...” ■ Adelaide Masters student, pianist music stores or on the internet, Cary Gabriella Smart, is currently writing himself has been creating a full archive Story David Ellis

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 25 lumen music

It seems much of Australia—and not a teaching degree, and we the world—is falling under the wanted to perform.” influence of etypejazz. Fast forward 10 years, and the All members of the popular band has twice been voted quintet—Beth Lyon, Katrina Ryan, Australia’s best live jazz act Ritsuko, Damien Eldridge and (2002 and 2003), and sold tens Mike Haynes—boast University of thousands of its independently of Adelaide music degrees and recorded and produced albums. met during their studies. “There is a real sense of Beth and Ritsuko formed the connection within the band—we band while they were students genuinely respect each other’s in 1994, along with three other abilities and enjoy listening to then-students. Damien and Mike each other play,” Katrina says. joined later, with Katrina replacing long-time singer Lisa Michelle in “So I think audiences pick up July 2004. on that connection between us, but we also aim to make sure With their seventh album Under we connect as a group with the The Influence just released and audience and give them as much a loyal following locally and entertainment as we can.” interstate, it could be easy to forget how tough the early days Mike says the group’s time at were for etypejazz. University has played no small part in its current success. “It was a lot of hard work when we first started,” Beth says. “We “I think one of the best things were young and didn’t know about the jazz course at Adelaide much about the business of is the networking that you can running a band—we just had to do,” he says. learn as we went along. “You’re surrounded by like- “I spent thousands of hours minded people who all want to pounding the streets, handing play the best music they can—for out demo tapes to anyone who’d us, this networking turned out to listen and who might give us be this fantastic opportunity to a gig. become etypejazz.” ■ “We just wanted to play—we were doing a performance degree, Story Ben Osborne

lumen page 26 winter 2005 lumen uk alumni

Australia House jingled and boomed to the sounds of Christmas as the UK alumni celebrated Christmas with carols led by Felsted School’s Chapel Choir. Warmed up with mulled wine and mince pies, all robustly sang many favourites including the Antipodean Six White Boomers. The Twelve Nights Of Christmas (Oz Style) was enthusiastically led, along with picture aids, by the chapter committee and friends. A brilliant night ended with Father Christmas dishing out Fruit Tingles to the little ones (and the not so little). UK Alumni pool resources

Graduates reunited in celebration is a attended: the bigger picture. This enables Maggie Farrell (BA 1975), Deputy Chairman wonderful example of the type of program us as a group to draw on more people to of the Combined SA Unis’ Alumni Chapter, with Maurice de Rohan OBE (B Tech 1960), offered by the Combined Chapters of attend events,” said Dr Turner. the Agent-General for South Australia South Australian Universities Alumni At the Annual Meeting of the Joint UK Associations in the United Kingdom. Chapter in 2004, Dr Turner reported the South Australian universities, and their The University of Adelaide Alumni that “the vital ingredient in the success families and friends, to meet together at a Association UK Chapter was inaugurated of the combined chapter has been the range of social events. on 27 August 2001, and under the unwavering support of the Agent-General Among the events offered by the guidance of Dr James Storer (BSc for South Australia, Maurice de Rohan combined chapter has been the wine 1986) has been an active chapter of the OBE. Maurice graciously accepted our tasting, enjoyed by over 140 alumni, held Association. Dr Storer was also one of invitation to be our Patron and through at Australia House with renowned South the driving forces behind a combined SA his support we have been able to start Australian sommelier Matthew Wilkin as Universities’ event in September 2003 building a strong and viable organisation the special guest, and the Carols evening which launched the UK Branches of the based in London.” held in December 2004, also at Australia University of South Australia and Flinders Mr de Rohan (B Tech1960) says: “Our House. Future plans include a football University Alumni Associations. The event graduates are great ambassadors for match against an English Australian initiated the tripartite UK Chapter of the South Australia and the universities they Rules Team. ■ South Australian Universities Alumni. represent. The combined chapters alumni “It was soon apparent to all involved with program demonstrates the quality and The Chapter is currently in contact the organisation of this event that the strength of our educational institutions with around 700 graduates, however only way forward for us in the UK was to in South Australia. It also reflects the the number of graduates in the UK is pool our resources and energies into a goodwill of graduates who continue to estimated to run into the thousands. single entity representing the alumni from support their alma mater in a variety of If you know someone who is living the three South Australian universities,” ways. I am pleased to be able to play a in the UK who might be interested in says Dr Geoff Turner, Chairman of the role in further developing this important reconnecting with fellow graduates Combined Chapter. link between our graduates and their from South Australia, they can obtain universities in Adelaide.” further information by emailing The Chapter’s Executive Committee is [email protected] or by visiting comprised of graduates from all three The first year of the combined UK Chapter the Development & Alumni website at SA Universities. “We see ourselves as saw the emergence of a dedicated and www.adelaide.edu.au/alumni representing South Australian universities, enthusiastic group of alumni determined not the particular university we may have to develop opportunities for graduates of Story Kim McBride

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 27 Development & Alumni Program June - December 2005

MONTH PROGRAM ORGANISED BY

June Alumni Board Meeting D&A Alumni Association Annual General Meeting D&A and Annual Alumni Dinner

July Deadline: Applications for Mutual Community D&A Postgraduate Travel Grants

August 30 and 40 year Reunions for Graduates of D&A 1965 and 1975 (to be confi rmed) Deadline: Adelaide Sarawak Alumni Scholarship D&A Graduation Ceremonies Graduations Offi ce Presentation of Honours Alumni University Medal D&A University of Adelaide Open Day Marketing & Strategic Communications Alumni Board Meeting D&A Australian Marketing Week Commerce Chapter

September Combined Board and Chapters Meeting D&A School of Agriculture and Wine Prizes and Awards ROCA

October Golden Jubilee - 50 Year Reunion D&A for Graduates of 1955 Vice-Chancellor’s Scholarship Fund Appeal D&A Annual Dinner & AGM ROCA Quiz Night for Chief Justice’s Shield John Bray Law Chapter Alumni Board Meeting D&A

November 10 & 20 Year Reunion for Graduates D&A of 1995 and 1985 (to be confi rmed)

December Graduation Ceremonies Graduations Offi ce Alumni Board Meeting D&A Presentation of Postgraduate Alumni D&A University Medal AGM and Christmas Drinks Commerce Chapter

More information about the Development & Alumni program and chapter events is available by visiting the Development & Alumni (D&A) website at www.adelaide.edu.au/alumni, emailing [email protected] or by telephoning +61 8 8303 5800.

lumen page 28 winter 2005 lumen happenings

Alumni gallery

Top left: Dinner hosted by West Malaysia alumni chapter for alumni and University staff during the Offshore Graduations Visit–March 2005

Top right: The Hon John von Doussa, Chancellor, with Distinguished Alumni from Singapore, Dr Tony Tan Keng Yam, Dr Cheong Choong Kong and Mr Michael Khor Teik Hean at the Friends and Benefactors Breakfast in Singapore where Dr Tan’s Distinguished Alumni Award was presented–March 2005.

Centre: Professor James McWha, Vice-Chancellor, Mrs Lindsay McWha and Mr Michael Llewellyn-Smith, Chair of the Alumni Association, enjoying dinner with members of the Sarawak Alumni Chapter Committee in Kuching–March 2005.

Bottom left: L to R - Gordan Lesicar, Pamela Lee and Barbara Gare - members of the MBA Alumni Association Committee at their AGM–March 2005.

Bottom right: L to R - Guest Speaker, Judge J Clifford Wallace, Senior Judge and Chief Judge Emeritus, US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, with The Hon Ted Mulligan QC, The Hon John von Doussa, Chancellor, and Professor John Keeler at the John Bray Law Chapter seminar entitled “Human Rights!– Refugees and Terrorists–What Rights?”–March 2005

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 29 lumen graduate awards “Where Am I Now?”

1940s Dr Peter Noblet AM BDS 1970: Member of the Order of Dr John Flett AM Australia for service to dentistry as an BSc 1941, MBBS 1951: Member of administrator and educator. the Order of Australia for service in fundraising for charities, executive Dr Ashleigh Thomas AM MBBS 1978: Member of the Order of roles with St John Ambulance and Australia for service to indigenous groups in the Yorke Peninsula. health in rural and remote areas Prof John Keeves AM and through the Royal Flying Doctor BSc (Hons) 1947: Member of Service of Australia. the Order of Australia for the Mr Lynton Crosby AO development of statistical methods BEc 1977: Offi cer of the Order of for measuring and analysing Australia for service to politics as educational outcomes. federal director of the Liberal Party. Ms Mary Marsland PSM BArch 1972: Public Service Medal for 1950s service in the public sector building and construction industry. Dr William McCoy AM Mr Ian Purcell AM MBBS 1956: Member of the Order BA 1968: Member of the Order of Mr Douglas Moyle PSM of Australia for service to health Australia for service to gay and BSc 1973: Public Service Medal administration and psychiatric lesbian people through advocacy, for educational and community illnesses. education, law reform and support of leadership. community events. Mr Richard Clampett OAM Dr Peter Joyner OAM AUA 1956: Medal of the Order of MBBS 1969: Medal of the Order 1980s Australia for service to pharmacy, of Australia for service in the service and sporting groups. advancement of rural medicine. Mr Peter Hoey PSM MEngSc 1986: Public Service Mr John Snewin OAM Mr Anthony Uren OAM Medal for service in water resource LLB 1951: Medal of the Order of BEc 1960: Medal of the Order of management. Australia for service through Beaufort Australia for service through the Squadrons Association of Australia. North Eastern Community Hospital. 1990s

1960s 1970s Mr Ray Sedunary AFSM Grad Cert Mgmt 1998: awarded the Dr Aileen Connon AM The Hon. Justice Rodney Burr AM Australian Fire Service Medal in the MD 1965, Grad Dip Anthrop 1995: LLB 1970: Member of the Order of Australia Day Honours. Member of the Order of Australia Australia for the establishment of the for improving healthcare for women World Congress on Family Law and and children and services to medical Rights of Children and Youth. education. The University of Adelaide is very Mr Andrew Cannon AM interested in its graduates and we The Hon Justice LLB 1970: Member of the Order are always keen to fi nd out what Margaret Nyland AM of Australia for service to judicial our alumni are doing. Send your LLB 1964: Member of the Order of administration, litigation reform, news and information to: Australia for service to the judiciary, the Failie Project and charity. human rights and equal status Development and Alumni Offi ce of women. Dr Henry Newland AM Level 1, 230 North Terrace MBBS 1971: Member of the The University of Adelaide Mr Henry O’Connor AM Order of Australia for service to SA 5005, Australia BEc 1967: Member of the Order of ophthalmology in indigenous Email: [email protected] Australia for service to charity and health and to eye disease in Fax: +61 8 8303 5808 welfare groups. developing countries.

lumen page 30 winter 2005 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY MERCHANDISE www.adelaide.edu.au/alumni/merchandise

Lapel Pin Choose from the classic crest or the new round design

University Tie Navy with mutiple full colour crests

Pocket Business Card Holder Matt University Shield Timeless addition to silver lid provides a striking contrast your study, offi ce or mantel piece. Full with shiny case and etched look logo colour crest on strong wooden base.

Graduation Bear Graduation bear comes complete with a hood to match your degree

Car Sticker Full colour crest and Executive Style Silver Key Ring white text on clear backgound featuring etched look logo

OTHER ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE–SEE REVERSE

THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE lumen page 31 THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE Offi cial University Merchandise Order Form

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lumen page 32 winter 2005 lumen heading

You can make a difference

Maintaining up-to-date scientific and clinical information is important for Dental School Senior Lecturer Dr Janet Fuss and her students. And with a group of dedicated staff and volunteers, in 2003 she decided to do something about it, by launching the Filling the Shelves Appeal. In little more than two years, Filling the Shelves has raised more than $50,000 and now supports eight dentistry journal titles in the Barr Smith Library. With four degrees from Adelaide herself, Janet teaches here because she believes it’s important for Australia to have well-trained dental professionals. Her passion for teaching and books has resulted in a contribution to the University of Adelaide that will have a positive impact on dental and oral health students for generations to come.

For more information about giving to the University of Adelaide, contact: Development & Alumni THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE +61 8 8303lumen 5800 page or 33 email: [email protected] Story Ben Osborne >[ndjadhZndjg_dW lZÉaaegdiZXi ndjV\V^chik^gijVaan ZkZgni]^c\ WjiYVni^bZIK#

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