THE ANNUAL REVIEW

2014 ANNUAL REVIEW FOR THE COMMUNITY OF ST JOHN’S COLLEGE

CONTENTS

From the Chair 2

From the Rector 3

The Fellows 4

St John’s and the Great War 6

A Catholic College 8

Staff 10

Scholarships 12

Finance 16

Student demographics 20

Volunteer Network 24

House Committee 25

Student welfare 26

Alumni 27

Academic publications 30

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 1 FROM THE CHAIR

ONCE AGAIN I AM ABLE TO SAY THAT IT WAS A MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR THE COLLEGE

t gives me great pleasure to introduce that the Council is reduced in size from should we seek his help, but leaving the the Annual Review of St John’s eighteen to twelve and the number of governance and administration of the College for 2014. Once again I Clerical Fellows be reduced from six College to the Council and Rector. We Iam able to say that it was a most to three, that the Clerical Fellows be welcomed our new Vice-Rector, Dr Paul successful year for the College. Signs of appointed by the Archbishop of Sydney Gallagher. Dr Gallagher has had long that success are to be found in the pages and that one Fellow be appointed by the experience on the staff of both Queen’s which follow. I shall concentrate on just Vice-Chancellor of the University, that four College and St Mary’s College, in the one aspect of the life of the College: its Fellows be elected by the members of the University of Melbourne, and we hope governance and leadership. College, and the remaining four Fellows that our relationship with him, and with his be appointed by the Council itself. wife Annie, will be long and happy. In 2014 we farewelled our great past Chairman of Council Mr John Phillips. This composition will ensure that Finally, I would like to acknowledge the John died on 3 November 2014. Though the improvement in the standards work of my fellow members of Council, he had retired as Chair the year before, of governance of the College will be in particular the Chair of the Finance he was still a source of advice and maintained and that the Council will Committee (Joe Hayes), the Chair of the support. He articulated the primary continue to be properly responsive to all Building and Works Committee (Matt goal of the College in a way which has its stakeholders (the Catholic Archdiocese Gordon), the Chair of the Scholarships continued to guide us: to educate the of Sydney, the Catholic community of Committee (Sr Giovanni Farquer) and the next generation of Catholic intellectuals to New South Wales, the University, the Chair of the Student Relations Committee make their contribution to the Australian staff, current students, past students, etc). (Prof Tony Shannon) and Deputy Chair of community. He encouraged us to continue In that regard I can say that, over the last Council (Prof Tony Shannon). The College, the task of reforming the governance two years, the Council has understood its and all its stakeholders, is certainly in of the College and in that regard was responsibilities – and their limits – as well their debt, as it is to the Rector, Adrian warmly in support of the unanimous as those of the Rector, and has worked Diethelm, and to all the staff. recommendations of the College Council productively and harmoniously with the BERNADETTE TOBIN to the Premier of New South Wales. staff of the College. CHAIR OF COUNCIL In summary, the Council has In 2014 we farewelled our Visitor, His recommended to the Parliament that Eminence Cardinal George Pell. He it amend the St John’s College Act so was an excellent Visitor, available to us

2 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 FROM THE RECTOR

IT IS A CAUSE FOR OPTIMISM THAT MANY YOUNG PEOPLE WISH TO EXPERIENCE, AND CONTRIBUTE TO, ALL THAT ST JOHN’S HAS TO OFFER

014 was a year of consolidation relative lack of advantages may have objectives set in 2013. Initiatives taken in all areas of College life. had on performance to date. Our policy in 2014 laid the groundwork for a more One area I would like to focus gives preference to applicants who do articulated planning process to take place 2upon is admissions, where not have a home in Sydney (and we during 2015, including the completion of we saw continued strong demand, XQGHUVWDQGWKDW6W-RKQ¶VKDVVLJQL¿FDQWO\ a Strategic Plan and Master Plan, and with 324 completed applications for 74 fewer Sydney-based students than other a process for making some important commencing places in February 2014. colleges). The College also values its decisions about the John Hopkins site. connections with families who have Council also took several steps towards a The admissions process consumes had sons and daughters, and siblings, more streamlined corporate governance VLJQL¿FDQWUHVRXUFHVIRUDERXWDQHLJKW at St John’s over many years, in some model, clarifying the respective roles of month period. At the end of the process instances into the fourth generation (or we seek to have a resident population management and the governing body. perhaps even more). ZKLFKKDVDVXI¿FLHQWSURSRUWLRQRI At the management level, while the Catholic students, while acknowledging All of these aspects are considered very College’s operations are not especially that St John’s is enriched by the carefully, because in the end the future large, they depend critically upon having presence of people from a range of of the College depends on the renewal a skilled and effective staff. During 2014 cultural backgrounds. of its student body, year by year and there were several senior appointments The overall aim of our admissions policy decade by decade. It is important to have (Director of Operations, Vice-Rector and is to create and sustain a community a student body which acknowledges the Dean) which are noted elsewhere in which values academic excellence &DWKROLFIDLWKDVDFRUHGH¿QLQJHOHPHQW this Review. College management also and intellectual enquiry, encourages of St John’s, which takes academic implemented an organisational change leadership development, and maintains work seriously, and which values project involving restructuring of reporting our strong traditions in sports, music and individuality and diversity as contributors lines with much greater clarity of roles cultural pursuits. At the same time we look to community life. It is a cause for and responsibilities. Throughout the year for new members who seek to put others optimism that many young people wish the commitment and hard work of College ¿UVWUHDFKRXWWRSHRSOHZKRDUHOHVV to experience, and contribute to, all that staff was outstanding. advantaged, and contribute to a culture of St John’s has to offer. Student affairs are reported on elsewhere respect and tolerance. Taken together this 7XUQLQJEULHÀ\WRRWKHUPDWWHUVLQ in this Report. I am pleased to say that is a lot to ask for, but fortunately there are November 2013 College Council held ZDVDWHUUL¿F\HDUIRUVWXGHQWOLIH young people who are ready, willing and a Strategic Planning Day to determine at St John’s, and for me personally it able to rise to the occasion. priorities for the 2014 year. Some of the continues to be very rewarding, and a Admissions decisions are hard because questions discussed were: What can St great privilege, to lead this marvellous each applicant is unique. It is inherently John’s aspire to be in the 21st century? and venerable institution. As always, I am GLI¿FXOWWRFRPSDUHLQGLYLGXDOVDFFRUGLQJ What facilities can the College offer its grateful to the Fellows, both individually to parameters such as academic students and the community? What are and collectively, for their support. potential, leadership capability and WKHNH\¿QDQFLDOFKDOOHQJHVIDFLQJWKH Nisi Dominus frustra! willingness to give back. We endeavour College? In November 2014 Council to take into account the effects which reviewed the year’s progress against the ADRIAN DIETHELM RECTOR

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 3 FELLOWS OF ST JOHN’S COLLEGE

CHAIR OF COUNCIL THE CLERICAL FELLOWS

DR BERNADETTE TOBIN FR GERALD GLEESON FR PAUL STENHOUSE MSC Dr Bernadette Tobin is director Fr Gerald Gleeson is a priest of the Fr Paul Stenhouse is a Missionary of of the Plunkett Centre for Ethics, Archdiocese of Sydney, and Parish the Sacred Heart. He is a member of a joint centre of the Australian Priest at Summer Hill and Director of the Council of the Société d’Études Catholic University and St Mission at CatholicCare, Sydney. Fr Samaritaines within the College de Vincent’s & Mater Health Sydney. Gerald Gleeson is Associate Professor France and the author of numerous She is Conjoint Associate in Philosophy in the Sydney College monographs on Middle Arabic Professor in the Faculty of of Divinity, teaching at the Catholic Grammar, and various aspects of Medicine at the University of Institute of Sydney since 1986. Samaritan and Falasha history, New South Wales and Conjoint chronology and religion. He has a PhD Associate Professor in the from Sydney University. Faculty of Health Sciences at the FR DANIEL MEAGHER University of Sydney. Fr Daniel Meagher was ordained as a priest in 1995 and has spent most VERY REV PETER G. WILLIAMS of his time as a priest in the parishes Very Rev Peter G Williams is currently of Sydney. He is a graduate of the Administrator of the Diocese of University of Sydney in Economics Parramatta, and for eleven years was and Law and practiced as a solicitor in Executive Secretary of the Bishops the late eighties. Commission for Liturgy for the ACBC. He was Director of Liturgy for World Youth Day in Sydney in 2008. FR BRENDAN PURCELL Fr Purcell is currently an Adjunct Professor at the University of Notre Dame and holds degrees in philosophy and theology. Fr Purcell was a senior lecturer for many years at the University College Dublin in the School of Philosophy.

4 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 THE LAY FELLOWS

PROFESSOR MARIE CARROLL MR MATTHEW GORDON MRS CHRISTINE MCNAMEE LIDDY Professor Marie Carroll is Pro Vice- Mr Matthew Gordon was a student at St AO FAICD, Chancellor (Academic Affairs) acting in John’s from 1982 to 1985 studying Civil Mrs Christine Liddy is Past President the capacity of Deputy Vice-Chancellor Engineering and Law at the University of the Royal Flying Doctor Service (Education) at the University of Sydney, of Sydney. He currently operates a (RFDS) of Australia (SE Section) and with responsibility for oversight of construction and development business. former National Vice-President of the academic strategy in the areas of RFDS. She is a Board member of The curriculum, graduate studies, teaching Australasian Gastro-Intestinal Trials and learning and e-learning. THE HONOURABLE K R HANDLEY Group (GI Cancer Institute), the Gastro- AO OSTJ QC LLD (HONORIS Intestinal Cancer Institute of New CAUSA) Zealand and the UNSW Foundation. SR GIOVANNI FARQUER The Hon Ken Handley was appointed Sr Giovanni has been the Director to the NSW Court of Appeal in 1990 PROFESSOR ANTHONY SHANNON for Ecumenism and Inter-religious after a 30 year career at the NSW AM Relations, Archdiocese of Sydney Bar, including 17 years as a Queen’s Emeritus Professor Anthony Shannon since 2003. She holds a Bachelor of Counsel. He retired as a permanent was the Master of Warrane College at Arts Degree, Master of Arts, Master of Judge in 2007 but remained as an 816:IRUWHQ\HDUV+HKROGVD¿UVW Educational Administration and a Doctor acting Judge until January 2012. class honours degree and doctorates of Philosophy. in pure mathematics (Ph.D), education MR JOSEPH HAYES (Ed.D) and science (D.Sc). Mr Joseph Hayes is a foundation PROFESSOR JAMES FRANKLIN Partner of McGrathNicol, an Professor James Franklin (SJC 1971- LQGHSHQGHQWDGYLVRU\¿UPVSHFLDOLVLQJ DR BERNADETTE TOBIN 74) is Professor of Mathematics and in Corporate Recovery and Business Statistics at UNSW and holds degrees Advisory services. from the University of Sydney and from PROFESSOR JILL WHITE AM the University of Warwick. Professor White became Dean MR DANIEL HILL of Sydney Nursing School, at the Mr Daniel Hill (SJC 2002-05) is the University of Sydney, in 2008. She has Convenor of the University Chaplaincies been an academic for over 30 years of the Archdiocese of Sydney, wherein in the areas of nursing, midwifery and he oversees the pastoral care, formation education. and evangelisation of students in the four major secular universities in Sydney.

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 5 6 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 ST JOHN’S AND THE GREAT WAR

THE COLLEGE etween 1914 and 1918, St Battalion and shortly afterwards was sent John’s College had over 50 to Gallipoli, with the rank of temporary IS PROUD TO students and alumni serve in captain. In March 1916 he was posted to ANNOUNCE Bthe First World War. ‘Beyond France, landing at Marseilles with his unit. 1914 – The University of Sydney and the He was promoted captain on 27 May and THAT IT WILL BE Great War’ is an extensive, searchable was killed in action on 28 July 1916 at SUPPORTING THE database of biographies and archival Pozieres. information about members of the UNIVERSITY OF For much of his service in France, Frank University community who were involved Coen was attached to Headquarters Staff SYDNEY’S ‘BEYOND in the First World War. The College, along of the Australian 2nd Division. This gave with several other University of Sydney 1914’ PROJECT him the unique opportunity to observe &ROOHJHVZLOOSURYLGHVRPH¿QDQFLDO the effects of war on the French people assistance as well as important archival away from the front line. In mid-April 1916 information to assist the University in he attended Mass in the Church of Saint building up its database. Vincent de Paul in Paris and wrote the One particular individual’s story that following lines to his mother: students and staff encounter every The congregation numbered some day is that of alumnus Captain Francis 600. I noticed only three men: the (Frank) Coen AIF whose portrait hangs remainder consisted of women, girls on the O’Reilly stairs. Frank Coen’s and children – all in mourning. It is not VWRU\KLJKOLJKWVWKHXOWLPDWHVDFUL¿FHWKDW on the Boulevards or in the Cafes that many service men and women make for one sees the grief of La Belle France, their country. if you wish to look into the heart of the Born in Yass, NSW, Frank Coen was a unfortunate country you must visit the barrister in civilian life practising from churches. There you can arrive at some Selborne Chambers, Sydney. Having estimate of the grief and suffering of studied a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor this hateful struggle. (Letter, Captain of Laws at the University of Sydney while Francis Coen to Margaret Coen, 18 residing at St John’s College, he gave April 1916, 1DRL 203, 12/11/137, back to the John’s community after his AWM) studies by serving as a Fellow on the Today Captain Frank Coen is College Council. On 1 March 1915, at commemorated at the Villers-Bretonneux the age of 31, he enlisted in the 19th Memorial, France. Battalion, Australian Imperial Force. Two months later he was commissioned as Requiescat in pace a lieutenant and transferred to the 18th Lest We Forget

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 7 8 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 A CATHOLIC COLLEGE

ST JOHN’S COLLEGE IS THE OLDEST UNIVERSITY CATHOLIC COLLEGE IN AUSTRALIA, AND HAS BEEN BUILT THROUGH THE GENEROUS DONATIONS OF THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY OVER 150 YEARS

he College is proud of its SUNDAY MASS Society at the University of Sydney, Catholic foundation and strives debate the topic, “A Loving God Would Mass is celebrated in the Chapel during to foster the intellectual and Not Allow Suffering”, moderated by 2014 the academic term each Sunday at spiritual growth of its students. House President, Mr Callum Ryan. The T 5.30pm. Mass is a special occasion Most importantly, the College strives to debate was followed by an open Q&A. where the College community joins bring the community together in a shared together to express their faith. Each week, expression of faith. the Chapel Choir provides beautiful music SACRED MUSIC that creates a holy setting for prayer and The sacred music in College plays a vital contemplation. role in fostering the Catholic identity of the College. Each week, the Chapel Choir, led NIGHT PRAYER by the Director of Music, sings at Sunday Mass. Some students also take part in an Night prayer is held twice per week, after advanced ensemble led by the Master of formal dinner on Monday and Wednesday Sacred Music, Richard Perrignon, which evenings. Led by the Dean of Chapel, FRYHUVPRUHGLI¿FXOWUHSHUWRLUH Fr Mannes Tellis OP, night prayer is an opportunity to come together as a On Saturday 31 May, the College held community and join in prayer that takes a WKH&KDSHO&RQFHUW7KH¿UVWKDOIRI variety of forms, both contemporary and the evening featured solo performances, traditional. including a performance by recent alumna Louise Underwood, and by the College FAITH DISCUSSION AND Organist, Pastor De Lasala. Guests DEBATE enjoyed supper in the Brennan Hall during the interval before the second half of the On 14 October 2014, the College hosted concert, which featured a performance of the inaugural ‘Theology in the Dail’ 9LYDOGL¶V0DJQL¿FDW7KH&ROOHJH&KDSHO evening in the College bar. The event saw Choir was joined by Capella Sublima over 60 students gather to hear two guest and accompanied by an instrumental speakers, Mr Andrew Wood, Director of ensemble and organ. the Centre for Biblical Studies, and Mr Travis McKenna, President of the Atheist

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 9 STAFF

NEW APPOINTMENTS 2014

Vice-Rector - Dr Paul Gallagher BA MA PhD Director of Operations - Mr Vic Andallo BScCom GradDipPsychotherapy MBA CPA ACMA AFAIM MAICD During 2014 a national search was undertaken for a Vice-Rector. After several years in the role of Business Manager, Mrs Joanne $VWURQJ¿HOGZDVVKRUWOLVWHGDQG'U3DXO*DOODJKHUZDV Dunwell left the College and was replaced by Mr Vic Andallo in appointed. the newly created position of Director of Operations. The College thanks Mrs Dunwell for her sterling service and wishes her all the The position of Vice-Rector is provided for in the 1857 Act of best for the future. Incorporation and, like the Rector, is an appointment of the College Council. The post had been vacant for several years. In Mr Vic Andallo was educated in Catholic universities in the consultation with the Rector, Council determined that the position Philippines, graduating with a BScCom from the University of VKRXOGKDYHVLJQL¿FDQWUHVSRQVLELOLW\IRUVWXGHQWDIIDLUVDVZHOO Santo Tomas in Manila and a MBA from the Ateneo de Manila as being Deputy to the Head of College. 8QLYHUVLW\+HVSHQWWHQ\HDUVLQYDULRXV¿QDQFHDQGWUHDVXU\ roles in the San Miguel Corporation, the largest food and Originally from Canada, Paul worked in colleges at the University beverage company in the Philippines. His well-developed and of Melbourne for eight years before coming to St John’s. His ZLGHUDQJLQJH[SHULHQFHVLQ¿QDQFHFRPPHUFLDORSHUDWLRQV previous appointment was Acting Principal of St Mary’s College business strategy and business process re-engineering were and he had also been a sessional lecturer in the United Faculty acquired in both established and start-up environments through of Theology and the University of Divinity, both in Melbourne. He a variety of industries – professional services, manufacturing, studied German and philosophy as an undergraduate and later biotechnology, digital media and telecommunications. earned a PhD in Religious Studies from McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada. His areas of expertise include Christian Prior to joining St John’s College, Vic spent over ten years in social ethics, nineteenth-century philosophy and contemporary VHQLRUFRPPHUFLDO¿QDQFHDQGRSHUDWLRQDOUROHVLQERWK

10 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 Dean - Mrs Tracey-Jane Christie BA DipLaw Senior Tutor - Kevin Connor SC BSc (Med) MB BS The College was pleased to welcome Mrs TJ Christie as DipLaw Academic Dean in September 2014 to succeed Ms Anna Kevin Connor initially graduated in medicine and practiced for 0F0DKRQ7-LVZHOOTXDOL¿HGKDYLQJEHHQ9LFH3ULQFLSDODW WKUHH\HDUVWKHQTXDOL¿HGLQODZ+HPRYHGRQWRZRUNDVDQ Sancta Sophia College for several years. $VVRFLDWHWRWKH¿UVWZRPDQWREHDSSRLQWHGWRWKH+LJK&RXUWRI Australia, Justice Mary Gaudron. Anna left College to pursue her PhD in Visual Arts and her career as a practising visual artist. The College wishes Anna all the best Kevin commenced practice at the New South Wales Bar in 1989 in her new career. and was appointed Senior Counsel in 2007. He has interests in many different areas of law, including tax, medical negligence, During 2014, the Academic Dean worked closely with the equity and trusts, commercial disputes, constitutional law, copyright Dean of Students in student well-being matters, concentrating and professional disciplinary matters. He also has interests in on the academic side and the tutorial program. During 2014 neuroscience and the intersection of neuroscience and law. Bartholomew Oswald was the Dean of Students. Bart has since DFFHSWHGDSSRLQWPHQWDV$GYDQFHPHQWDQG$OXPQL2I¿FHU Kevin came into residence in February 2014 and has made a considerable contribution to the student body both through formal With the appointment of the Vice-Rector from 1 January 2015, tutoring in law subjects and in many informal contexts. the positions of Academic Dean and Dean of Students were consolidated into a new position of Dean, and the College was delighted that TJ accepted appointment to this new position from 1 January 2015.

TJ is a Sancta Sophia alumna. Her career has included working as a solicitor for Clayton Utz; HR management for Sydney ODZ¿UPVLQFOXGLQJ%DNHU 0F.HQ]LHDQG$VKXUWV %ODNH Dawson); and as an editor, board member and philanthropy committee member for the literary journal Australian Book Review. TJ worked as Operations Manager for Wine Australia ’96, the inaugural national wine expo which, at the time, was the largest of its kind in the Southern Hemisphere with 35,000 people attending. TJ is married to Steve and they have a golden Labrador named Sophia.

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 11 SCHOLARSHIPS

THE PAT AND FRANK HARVEY INDIGENOUS SCHOLARSHIP THE HARVEYS HAVE Dr Frank Harvey and his wife Dr Pat Harvey have recently established an Indigenous DONATED $150,000 VFKRODUVKLSWKDWZLOOSURYLGH¿QDQFLDOVXSSRUWWRDQ,QGLJHQRXVVWXGHQWVWXG\LQJDWWKH University of Sydney and residing at St John’s College SINCE 2014 AND

Dr Harvey was a resident at St John’s from 1949 to 1954 while studying a Bachelor of PLAN TO CONTINUE Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery and was the recipient of a number of scholarships. Frank TO GROW THE FUND and Pat both had grandparents who received grants of Crown Land to farm in rural IN THE FOLLOWING areas of NSW through which their families prospered, and they felt it was appropriate to give back to the traditional owners of the land. They believe passionately in the value of YEARS HGXFDWLRQDQGXQGHUVWDQGWKHGLIIHUHQFHWKDWDGHTXDWH¿QDQFLDOVXSSRUWFDQPDNHLQD student’s life. Through consultation with the College, Frank and Pat decided to enable a young Indigenous student to reside at St John’s, thus assisting in narrowing the gap in educational disadvantage between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.

'U+DUYH\VWLOOZRUNVDVDQRUWKRSDHGLFVSHFLDOLVWLQ6\GQH\DQGKHDQG3DWKDYH¿YH children, three of whom are practicing medicine and teaching at universities in Sydney.

The Harveys have donated $150,000 since 2014 and plan to continue to grow the fund through further donations and returns on investment in the following years. The College is extremely grateful to the Harveys for their generosity and expects to be able to award WKHVFKRODUVKLSIRUWKH¿UVWWLPHLQ

12 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 BEN KENDE BEN PLANS TO Ben Kende is currently in his third year as a commerce student and has been the ENROL IN THE JURIS recipient of the Matt Laffan Scholarship while undertaking his degree. Matt Laffan was a student at the College from 1990-93 studying law, and was a lawyer for the NSW DOCTOR PROGRAM Department of Public Prosecutions. A scholarship was established in Matt’s memory IN 2015 AND IS in 2009 to support a physically disabled student living at St John’s. LOOKING FORWARD Ben plans to enrol in the Juris Doctor program in 2015 and is looking forward to TO BECOMING A becoming a lawyer, hopefully living up to the standards set by Matt and perhaps, like Matt, moving into advocacy work. LAWYER

Ben was born in Hong Kong to Australian parents and went to the Island School, an international school. In 2010, while playing rugby at national level representing Hong Kong in Thailand, Ben was severely injured and spent well over a year in hospital. Not to be deterred from tertiary study, he moved to Australia after being offered a place at the University of Sydney and, with the help of the Laffan Scholarship, became a student at St John’s.

Without the scholarship, Ben says it would have been impossible for him to attend university. The College experience has been the highlight of his life and he has made wonderful long-term friends. “The John’s network is awesome,” said Ben. “Being a part of this community has changed the course of my life.”

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 13 SCHOLARSHIPS

KYAH GRAY THE SCHOLARSHIP .\DKLVD¿UVW\HDUVWXGHQWVWXG\LQJD%DFKHORURI9HWHULQDU\%LRORJ\DQGD'RFWRURI SUPPORT THAT Veterinary Medicine. She grew up on the South Coast of NSW surrounded by farms and dairy cattle and had a menagerie of dogs, cats, chickens and guinea pigs to look after. SHE RECEIVES Kyah has always had a love and interest for animals and studying veterinary science has INSPIRES HER TO been her ambition since the age of six. STRIVE TOWARDS As well as achieving high grades at university, Kyah excels as a national-level hockey DOING HER BEST SOD\HU6KHLVDPHPEHURIWKH$UURZV WKH16:2SHQ:RPHQ¶V¿HOGKRFNH\WHDP  which won the Nationals against Queensland in Brisbane, and also the NSW State IN WHATEVER SHE Under 21’s hockey team which this year won the Nationals in Perth against Queensland. TACKLES She also plays indoor hockey for the NSW Open Women’s team which won the Nationals in both 2014 (played in January) and 2015 (played in December 2014 due to the World Cup).

.\DKWUDLQV¿YHPRUQLQJVDWDPDQGWZRDIWHUQRRQVHDFKZHHNDVZHOODVSOD\LQJD match on Sundays and is excited about the prospect of being picked for the Hockeyroos for the 2016 World Cup in the Czech Republic. She won a prestigious “Blue” from the 8QLYHUVLW\RI6\GQH\WKLV\HDUZKLFKLVDUHPDUNDEOHUHVXOWIRUD¿UVW\HDUVWXGHQW

7KH\RXQJHVWRI¿YHFKLOGUHQVKHKHDUGRQO\JRRGVWRULHVIURPWKUHHRIKHUVLEOLQJVZKR had preceded her to John’s, and loves the College for its easy-going, relaxed feel. The scholarship support that she receives from the College inspires her to strive towards doing her best in whatever she tackles.

14 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 JACK AYOUB -DFN$\RXELVD¿UVW\HDUVWXGHQWDWWKH6\GQH\&RQVHUYDWRULXP He credits many people who helped him gain entry into the of Music studying operatic voice. Conservatorium of Music, including the world-renowned Australian singer Yvonne Kenny, his careers adviser at High Brought up in the rural community of Coonabarabran, NSW, School, Nancy Doolan, and his current teacher, Dr Rowena Jack spent nine years as a member of the Moorambilla Voices, Cowley. Arriving at St John’s barely months after the death of a regional children’s choir run by Michelle Leonard and the focus his father, Jack found the transition to city life and the College a of the inspiring ABC Documentary “Outback Choir”. Jack credits daunting prospect, but he quickly made a wide circle of friends his experiences in the choir for not only fostering his love of and, thanks to the Scholarship support he receives from John’s, music but also for helping him learn how to deal with structure is able to immerse himself in his studies. and discipline, and to accept the responsibility that comes from being an integral part of a group. Jack’s aim is to communicate the joy that music gives him to his audience. “I don’t want to be the next Pavarotti or the next José As a 16 year old, he discovered a DVD of the Three Tenors and Carreras,” he said. “I just want to be me and to engage people was inspired by the voice of Pavarotti, gradually uncovering with the music that I love.” Everyone who hears Jack sing would an impressive tenor sound that has since gone from strength KDYHWRDJUHHWKDWKHKDVGH¿QLWHO\DFKLHYHGWKLVDLP to strength. His music teacher at Coonabarabran High School suggested that Jack sing at the school’s Awards Night. Complete with suit and handkerchief, Jack sang Pavarotti’s signature aria ³8QDIXUWLYDODJULPD´E\'RQL]HWWLDQGDWKLVYHU\¿UVWSXEOLF appearance, received a standing ovation. A further public appearance at the Sydney Town Hall at a celebration concert to raise money for the Westmead Children’s Hospital cemented Jack’s decision to pursue singing as a career.

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 15 FINANCE

A. ST JOHN’S COLLEGE OPERATING ACCOUNT i. Statement of Income 2014 2013 Change Change $’000 $’000 $’000 % Revenue 6,381 6,311 70 1% Expense (5,643) (5,865) (222) (4%) Surplus 738 446 292 66%

Revenue 2014 2013 Change Change $’000 $’000 $’000 % Student residential fees 5,237 5,192 45 0.9% Other accommodation and function income 583 585 (2) (0.3%) Lease income and parking fees 441 437 4 0.9% Interest income 12 9 3 33% Donations and bequests 18 23 (5) (22%) Sundry 90 65 25 39% 6,381 6,311 70 1%

Expenses 2014 2013 Change Change

$’000 $’000 $’000 % Accommodation costs 2,282 2,148 134 6% Depreciation 771 714 57 8% Employment costs 1,534 1,845 (311) (17%) Facility costs 539 423 116 27% Utilities and rates 238 251 (13) (5%) Other expense 279 483 (203) (42%) 5,643 5,864 (220) (4%)

The following charts show the components of revenue and expenses for 2014: Revenue Expenses 0.3% 0.2% 1% Student residenal fee Accommodaon 7% 4% 5% costs Casual accommodaon 9% Depreciaon and funcon income 10% 40% Lease income and Employment related parking fees costs Investment income Facilies expense 27%

Donaons and 82% Ulies and rates bequests 14% Sundry Other expense

The College revenue is mainly derived from the residential fees of students living in the College. Additional income is generated from casual accommodation and conferences during the non-academic period, car park fees, commercial rental and functions undertaken at the College.

16 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 ii. Statement of Financial Position 2014 2013 Change Change $’000 $’000 $’000 % Current assets 2,888 2,045 843 41% Non-current assets 24,388 24,190 198 0.8% Total assets 27,276 26,235 1,041 4% Current liabilities 1,589 1,289 300 23% Net Assets 25,687 24,946 741 3% Retained earnings 24,159 23,420 739 3% Reserve 1,528 1,528 - 0% Total Equity 25,687 24,948 739 3% • Current assets relate to cash and cash equivalents, trade receivables, prepayments and other receivables. • Non-current assets represent property, plant and equipment and works of art and antiques. • Current liabilities comprise of trade payables, student bonds, income received in advance, accruals and provisions. • Reserve is related to the revaluation of the works of art and antiques.

iii. Capital Expenditure Spending An annual capital expenditure plan is in place to assure the sustainability of the College’s heritage buildings and facilities. In 2014, the WRWDOFDSLWDOH[SHQGLWXUHLVPDVLJQL¿FDQWLQFUHDVHIURP7KH&ROOHJHKDVLQYHVWHGRQDQLPSURYHG,&7LQIUDVWUXFWXUHIRUERWK the students and staff members. Major building improvements were also undertaken during the year including the conversion of the academic centre, remedial sandstone works on the facade of Menzies wing and conservation works on the Dining Hall sandstone and chimney.

2014 2013 Change Change $’000 $’000 $’000 % Building improvements * 613 193 420 218% Equipment 377 73 304 416% )XUQLWXUHDQG¿WWLQJV 23 25 (2) (8%) Total capital expenditure 1,013 291 722 248% *Includes capex projects that are in progress at the end of 2014.

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 17 B. ENDOWMENT FUND ACCOUNT

Donations and bequests are held separately in either the Endowment Fund or St Johns College Foundation Trust. These funds are used to support the College’s scholarship and capital programs. To derive additional income, these funds are invested in a carefully managed portfolio and the investments have provided good return over the past years.

i. Statement of Income

2014 2013 Change Change $’000 $’000 $’000 % Revenue 555 2,587 (2,032) (79%) Expense 211 96 115 120% Surplus 344 2,491 (2,147) (86%)

Revenue 2014 2013 Change Change $’000 $’000 $’000 % Income from investments 427 722 (295) (41%) Donations and bequests 128 1,865 (1,737) (93%) 555 2,587 (2,032) (79%)

Expenses 2014 2013 Change Change $’000 $’000 $’000 % Scholarship expenses 179 84 94 112% Other expense 32 12 21 167% 211 96 115 120%

The following charts show the components of revenue and expenses for 2014:

Revenue Expenses

15% 23%

77% 85%

Investment income Donaons and bequests Scholarship expense Other expense

The decrease in revenue by 79% was mainly due a sizeable bequest ($1.8 million) received from the Nagle Estate in 2013. The increase in expense by 119% was mainly due to higher scholarships granted during the year.

18 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 ii. Statement of Financial Position 2014 2013 Change Change $’000 $’000 $’000 % Current assets 1,090 2,248 (1,158) -52% Non-current assets 5,023 3,462 1,561 45% Total assets 6,113 5,710 403 7% Current liabilities 149 90 59 66% Net Assets 5,964 5,620 344 6% Retained earnings 5,964 5,620 344 6% Total Equity 5,964 5,620 344 6% • Current assets relate to cash and cash equivalents and other receivables. ‡ 1RQFXUUHQWDVVHWVUHSUHVHQW¿QDQFLDOLQYHVWPHQWV • Current liabilities comprise of accruals.

C. ST JOHN’S COLLEGE FOUNDATION i. Statement of Income

2014 2013 Change Change $'000 $'000 $'000 % Revenue 86 126 (40) (32%) Expense 3 29 (26) (90%) Surplus 83 97 (14) (14%)

Revenue 2014 2013 Change Change $'000 $'000 $'000 % Income from investments 78 117 (39) (33%) Donations and bequests 8 9 (1) (11%) 86 126 (40) (32%)

Expenses 2014 2013 Change Change $'000 $'000 $'000 % Transfer to College for indigenous scholarship - 25 (25) (100%) Other expense 3 4 (1) (25%) 3 29 (26) (90%)

ii. Statement of Financial Position

2014 2013 Change Change $'000 $'000 $'000 % Current assets 364 362 2 1% Non-current assets 859 790 69 9% Total assets 1,223 1,152 71 6% Current liabilities 19 31 (12) (39%) Net Assets 1,204 1,121 83 7% Retained earnings 1,204 1,121 83 7% Total Equity 1,204 1,121 83 7%

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 19 STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS

STUDENTS BY GENDER – SEMESTER 2, 2014

Gender Number Percentage

Male 134 53.4%

Female 117 46.6%

251

STUDENTS BY YEAR IN COLLEGE BY GENDER – SEMESTER 2, 2014

Gender Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Total

Male 40 60 34 134

Female 41 61 15 117

Total 81 121 49 251

STUDENTS BY DEGREE LEVEL OF ENROLMENT – SEMESTER 2, 2014

Degree Level Number Percentage

Undergraduate years 1-3 240 95.6%

Undergraduate years 4+ 4 1.6%

Graduate second degrees 3 1.2%

Higher degree 4 1.6%

251

20 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 STUDENTS IN COLLEGE BY SCHOOL TYPE – SEMESTER 2, 2014

Type Number Percentage

Catholic 98 39.0%

Independent Christian 74 29.5%

Overseas 32 12.7%

Government 25 10.0%

Independent Non-denominational 22 8.8%

251

CO-EDUCATIONAL AND SINGLE-SEX SCHOOLS – SEMESTER 2, 2014

Type Number Percentage

Co-educational 113 45.0%

Girls only 65 25.9%

Boys only 73 29.1%

251

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 21 SCHOOLS WITH 3 OR MORE STUDENTS IN COLLEGE – SEMESTER 2, 2014

Schools Number of students % of total students % of male students

St Ignatius College Riverview 25 10.0% 18.7%

St Joseph’s College Hunters Hill 11 4.4% 8.2%

Boys Schools Canberra Grammar School 7 2.8% 5.2%

Sydney Church of England 4 1.6% 3.0% Grammar School

Marist College Canberra 3 1.2% 2.2%

Schools Number of students % of total students % of female students

Loreto Normanhurst 10 4.0% 8.5%

Canberra Girls Grammar School 8 3.2% 6.8%

Kambala 8 3.2% 6.8%

Girls Schools Frensham School Mittagong 7 2.8% 6.0%

Kincoppal-Rose Bay 5 2.0% 4.3%

Pymble Ladies College 5 2.0% 4.3%

Abbotsleigh 4 1.6% 3.4%

Schools Number of students % of total students

Narrabundah College (ACT) 7 2.8%

King’s College (NZ) 5 2.0%

Chevalier College 4 1.6%

St John’s College Dubbo 3 1.2%

Co-ed Schools Central Coast Grammar School 3 1.2%

Coonabarabran High School 3 1.2%

Hunter Valley Grammar School 3 1.2%

Radford College (ACT) 3 1.2%

St Francis Xavier’s College Newcastle 3 1.2%

22 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 STUDENTS BY STATE OF AUSTRALIA – SEMESTER 2, 2014

State Number Percentage

NSW 169 67.3%

ACT 29 11.6%

QLD 8 3.2%

VIC 7 2.8%

TAS 2 0.8%

WA 2 0.8%

NT 0 0%

SA 0 0%

Overseas 34 13.5%

251

STUDENTS FROM SYDNEY AND CANBERRA/ACT – SEMESTER 2, 2014

Number Percentage

Sydney 33 13.1%

Canberra/ACT 28 11.2%

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 23 VOLUNTEER NETWORK

OFFICIALLY IN ITS THIRD YEAR OF EXISTENCE IN 2014, THE VOLUNTEER NETWORK HAD A GREAT YEAR

hroughout the year, the monthly Young Vinnies Night Patrol vans, coordinated by Will Comino, were very successful, and a broad spectrum of John’s students Ttook part and reported having a rewarding experience. In May, the Volunteer Network ran its largest event of the year, ‘Lights on the Lawn’, in order to raise funds for Aussie Helpers, a charity supporting Australian farmers with mental illnesses. Organised by Matt Schnelle, Kate Haynes, Laura Sutton and Will Yaxley, it was a great success and will hopefully be integrated into the Student Club and Intercol calendar next year.

Unfortunately, the much anticipated East Timor Immersion fell through due to unforeseen logistical complications. However, we are planning for a group of 12-16 students to attend the same event in July 2015. This will be run through the Harvest Tour Group and will be a distinctly physical volunteer experience, as opposed to “voluntourism”.

Throughout the year Jack Collins spearheaded a continual blood bank drive, making use of our proximity to RPA and Eastern Ave, and a fantastic Movember took place, run by Tom Koertz.

Although the Volunteer Network was not integrated into the Student Club constitution, it GLGUHFHLYHVLJQL¿FDQWVXSSRUWIURPWKH+RXVHDQGZLOOEHVXVWDLQHGE\WKHDSSRLQWPHQW of two new Volunteer Network Secretaries every year.

ISABELLA EDINGER-REEVE VOLUNTEER NETWORK SECRETARY 2014

24 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 THE HOUSE COMMITTEE THE 2014 HOUSE COMMITTEE WAS PLEASED TO BEGIN THE NEW ACADEMIC YEAR WITH THE PERMANENT APPOINTMENT OF ADRIAN DIETHELM AS RECTOR

ith the support of the Rector, the House Committee brought some fresh energy to the College’s social events as well as its sporting and artistic Wendeavours. In a demonstration of students’ diverse talents, the men’s and women’s sports teams WRRNRXWVRPHFORVHVHFRQGSODFH¿QLVKHVRQWKH¿HOGZKLOHWKHPXVLFLDQVDFWRUVDQG singers in the College captured the Palladian Cup for intercollegiate dominance across a number of artistic disciplines. The Sports Secretaries, Adrian Porcu and Tess Aungles, and the Cultural Secretary, Hugh Gallagher, are especially to be congratulated for their organisational and rallying efforts.

Highlights of the social calendar included the James Bond-themed Orientation Week IRU¿UVW\HDUVWXGHQWVWKH6W3DWULFN¶V)RUPDO²ZKLFKUDLVHGRYHUIRU6KDYHIRU a Cure, and the one-night musical festival in second semester, ‘Grooves on a Grassy Knoll’.

The House Executive, Callum Ryan (President), Connor Ryan (Secretary) and Liam Bolster (Treasurer) provided stable leadership to the Student Club and steered it into the WZHQW\¿UVWFHQWXU\ZLWKDQHZGUDIWRIWKH&OXE&RQVWLWXWLRQLWV¿UVWUHZULWHLQPRUHWKDQ three decades.

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 25 STUDENT WELFARE

IN 2014 THE ACADEMIC AND PASTORAL INITIATIVES INTRODUCED IN 2013 WERE CONSOLIDATED

THE COLLEGE TUTORIAL AND was highly favourable and the program 7 days per week. In addition to individual ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS will continue in 2015. study space, the Centre has two Tutorial tudents continued to take Rooms which may also be used for group advantage of the College ACADEMIC DINNERS assignment work when not booked for tutorials. Tutorial Program. Designed to A continuing favourite of students are Scomplement the university’s the College’s Academic Dinners. Faculty tutorials, in Semester 1 an average of staff, alumni and industry professionals COLLEGE PSYCHOLOGIST 38 classes were held each week, with ZHUHLQYLWHGWR¿YHDFDGHPLFGLQQHUV Clinical psychologist, Dr Paulette Calabro, an additional 35 subjects available on each focusing on a number of faculties. continued to see students at the College request and in Semester 2, 26 were Students enjoyed the opportunity to host in a clinical setting. Dr Calabro also ran weekly, with 55 on request. their lecturers and hear from alumni about group mindfulness sessions, focusing on A suite of workshops and seminars their path into a career. reducing stress and anxiety, which proved were designed to hone students’ popular in the lead-up to the university broad academic skills and assist those ACADEMIC CENTRE examination period. preparing for life in the workforce or The student body expressed the need contemplating postgraduate study. for more purpose built study spaces Offerings ranged from Academic Writing within the College. The Academic Centre and Presentation Skills and Exam opened in time for the Semester 2 Technique to Resumé Drafting, Interview exam preparation period and was well Preparation and Studying Abroad: received. Students use the Centre for Oxbridge – Is It for Me. Student feedback quiet study and it is available 24 hours,

26 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 ALUMNI

CONGRATULATIONS TO ST JOHN’S COLLEGE n 9 June 2014, two St John’s College alumni were recognised ALUMNI DR PETER HUGHES AND DR FRANCIS Oin the Queen’s Birthday Honours CHEOK WHO HAVE BOTH BEEN AWARDED A Awards. Dr Francis Cheok (SJC 1955- 61) and Dr Peter Hughes (SJC 1949- MEDAL OF THE ORDER OF AUSTRALIA (OAM) 55) received a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the General Division. Both Dr Cheok and Dr Hughes were recognised for their services to medicine, to professional organisations and to the community.

DR FRANCIS CHEOK OAM

Dr Francis Cheok OAM was recognised for his service to medicine, in particular ophthalmology, and his ground-breaking ZRUNLQSLRQHHULQJSKDFRHPXOVL¿FDWLRQ cataract surgery. Now retired, he practised as a consulting ophthalmologist at St Vincent’s Private Hospital from 1972 until 2006 and was a foundation member of the Opthalmological Society of Australia. During his professional life, Dr Cheok made annual visits as a volunteer surgeon to the Jesuit Mission in Hazarabag, India.

A keen harmonica player, he regularly performs at retirement villages and nursing homes on a volunteer basis.

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 27 ALUMNI

Dr Peter Hughes OAM was recognised DR PETER HUGHES for his services to medicine, to a range OAM of professional associations and to the community. Born in Wagga Wagga, Dr Hughes grew up in Junee Reefs and graduated from the University of Sydney before moving to Canberra to work as an urologist. He went on to become one of the founders of John James Hospital, Canberra’s second private Hospital.

Over his 50-year career Dr Hughes founded a number of medical organisations, both nationally and in the ACT, including the Australian Hospitals Association and the Provincial Surgeons Association. He stood for the ACT Legislative Assembly in 1974 and was the leader of the Liberal Party for three years until 1977.

28 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 Victoria Clancy attended St John’s Passionate about children’s rights, VICTORIA CLANCY from 2002 until 2004 and graduated in Victoria now works as a Child Protection (SJC 2002-2004) 2006 with a Bachelor of Arts majoring in in Emergencies Specialist and can be Communications. Victoria was awarded posted anywhere in the world. She the Benning Prize for leadership and is currently working in Gulu, Uganda, collegiality upon valediction at St conducting child protection assessments John’s. After working for several years and providing important technical in communications roles, she returned support to non-government organisations to the University of Sydney to complete and United Nations agencies on child a Masters in Development Studies and protection response in emergencies. graduated with merit. Victoria was an enthusiastic athlete while During her graduate studies, Victoria at College and has a sporting award at focused on studying international the College named after her which is development and human rights with awarded annually to the best women’s the goal of working overseas. Soon basketball player. Victoria said one of the after graduating, she was selected as best things about St John’s was living an Australian Youth Ambassador for with a large group of young people from Development and spent 12 months different backgrounds who had a diverse with the United Nations Children’s Fund range of experiences and aspirations. (UNICEF) working in Bangladesh. Victoria’s invaluable experiences in Bangladesh ultimately led her to commence working in the United Nations.

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 29 ACADEMIC PUBLICATIONS

PUBLICATIONS BY Franklin, J. An Aristotelian Realist Leyendekkers, J.V., A.G. Shannon. “The Philosophy of Mathematics: Mathematics Decimal String of the Golden Ratio.” COLLEGE FELLOWS, as the Science of Quantity and Structure. Notes on Number Theory and Discrete STAFF AND Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014. Mathematics. 20.1 (2014): 27-31. STUDENTS Franklin, J. “Quantity and Number.” Neo- Leyendekkers. J.V., A.G. Shannon. Aristotelian Perspectives in Metaphysics. “Fibonacci Primes.” Notes on Number Ed. D.D. Novotný, Ed. L. Novák. New Theory & Discrete Mathematics. 20.2 York and London: Routledge, 2014. 221- (2014): 6-9. 44. Leyendekkers, J.V., A.G. Shannon. Franklin, J. “The Mathematical World.” “Fibonacci Numbers with Prime Aeon (April, 2009). Subscripts: Digital Sums for Primes versus Composites.” Notes on Number Franklin, J. “Letter from Riga: World Theory and Discrete Mathematics. 20.3 History, Local Level.” New Criterion 2.10: (2014): 45-49. 32-4. Leyendekkers, J.V., A.G. Shannon. Franklin, J. “Freedom from Religion and “Fibonacci Numbers as Prime Indicators.” Freedom from Irreligion.” Connor Court Notes on Number Theory and Discrete Quarterly 9 (2014): 1-12. Mathematics. 20.4 (2014): 47-52.

Franklin, J. “Global and Local.” Roeva, O., T. Pencheva, A. Shannon, K. Mathematical Intelligencer 36.4 (2014): Atanassov. Generalized Nets in $UWL¿FLDO 4-9. Intelligence, Vol. 7: Generalized Nets and Genetic Algorithms6R¿D3URI0'ULQRY Gallagher, P. “Discerning True and False Academic Publishing House, 2014. Prophecy in the Book of Jeremiah.” Asia Journal of Theology 28.1 (2014): 3-15. Shannon, A.G. “Fermatian Hurwitz Series within the Fontené-Jackson Calculus.” Atanassov, Krassimir T., Daryl Deford, Advanced Studies in Contemporary Anthony G. Shannon. “Pulsated Mathematics. 24.1 (2014): 129-136. Fibonacci Recurrences.” The Fibonacci Quarterly (Presented at the 16th Shannon, A.G. “Mathematical Modelling International Conference on Fibonacci of Consumer Choice in Fashion: Potential Numbers and Their Applications, 20-26 Student Projects.” International Journal of July 2014, Rochester, 2014). In press. Research in Education Methodology. 6.3 (2014): 912-918.

30 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 Shannon, A.G. Rev. of Number Theory: A White, Sonia, Tony Shannon. 2014. Historical Approach, by John J. Watkins. Strengthening Information Literacy Notes on Number Theory and Discrete through Collaboration. AIM Occasional Mathematics. 20.1 (2014): 78. Papers, No. 30 (October 2014).

Shannon, Tony. 2014. “How Betty Tobin, B. “I Hope I Believe in God; Some Churcher Inspires Us Still: The Mind’s Implications for Contemporary Ethics.” Eye.” The Australian Magazine 12 April Culture and Christianity in Dialogue. Ed. 2014: 4. John Ozolins. Springer, forthcoming 2015.

Shannon, A.G., Charles K. Cook, Tobin, B. “Just Care at the End of Rebecca A. Hillman. “An Extension of Life.” Health Care Ethics: From Theory Some Results due to Jarden.” Journal to Practice. Ed. John Ozolins and Jo of Advances in Mathematics (Presented Grainger. Cambridge University Press, at the 16th International Conference forthcoming 2015. on Fibonacci Numbers and Their Applications, 20-26 July 2014, Rochester, Tobin, B. “When Doctors and Parents 2014). In press. Disagree: A Recent Example of a Morally Appropriate Collaboration Between Shannon, A.G., J.V. Leyendekkers. Parents, Doctors and the Court.” Journal “Some Properties Associated with a Prime of Paediatrics and Child Health 50 (2014): Characteristic Function.” Proceedings of 586-587. the Jangjeon Mathematical Society. 17.2 (2014): 293-297. Tobin, B. “’I just need to be able to talk to VRPHRQH,NQRZWKHSDWLHQWWUXVWHG¶:K\ Shannon, A.G., J.V. Leyendekkers. Catholic Health Australia has prepared a “Extensions to the Zeckendorf Triangle.” new brochure for advance care planning.” Notes on Number Theory and Discrete Bioethics Outlook 25: 2 (June 2014): 1-4. Mathematics. 20.5 (2014): 31-34. Tobin, B. “Anticipate and Communicate: Sotirova, Evdokia, Anthony Shannon, Presidential Commission’s advice on Sotir Sotiriv, Maciej Krawczak. 2014. ethical management of incidental and “Intuitionistic Fuzzy Estimation of the VHFRQGDU\¿QGLQJVLQFOLQLFDOUHVHDUFK Doctoral Comprehensive Examination.” and direct-to-consumer contexts: Notes on Intuitionistic Fuzzy Sets.20.2 a review.” Bioethics Outlook, 25:3 (2014): 119-125. (Presented at the 18th (September 2014) 1-5. International Conference on Intuitionistic Fuzzy Sets6R¿D%XOJDULD0D\ 2014.)

ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014 31 32 ANNUAL REVIEW St John’s College 2014

TELEPHONE 61 2 9394 5000 FACSIMILE 61 2 9394 5299 POST 10 Missenden Road, Camperdown, NSW 2050 EMAIL [email protected] www.stjohnscollege.edu.au