DOCSLIB.ORG

FRESHERS' SPECIAL To-Day Is Freshman's Day

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FRESHERS' SPECIAL To-Day Is Freshman's Day S.R.C. Whea lector** kite worn SPORTING GOODS HARRY HOPMAN'S SPORTS STORE wfclt • g—tli Lager are ukjacl to • Cmmm im pmwm»4 mmd mmIk 10% OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE SYDNEY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL HARRY HOPMAN'S UNVERSffY HOTEL SPORTS STORE Vol. II., No. MARCH 17. 1930. U Marti. Pkce. : FRESHERS' SPECIAL To-Day is Freshman's Day. Students' V ce-Chancellor's Message (As the S.R.C. Sees It.) Representative Council To Freshers:— Secretary Appointed "I shall have an opportunity of DONT FEEL STRANGE OR SHY addressing you at the Ceremony of A New Era. • At the lajit m«-«*tiriK < Matriculation mi March ;6. but I am Uepresentativo Council. glad to ncc-pt the invitation of the ARRANGEMENTS TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME I Hill. A.C.I.S.. A.A.A.. Kdiior of "Hniii Soil" IO extend to pent-nil wen lary. you. at the ow ning of term, a cordial Whereas. in previous years, t* brunt of the welcome to Freshers Lent Term. 1930, opens to-day with great promise for students welcome in*" "in- midst. I hope you will epcedilv f—I <|iiite at home, as 1 has been mainly borne by the Clmtian Union, the recently-formed and of the University of Sydney. Organised into a corporate whole for that fill all-powerful Students' Representative Council has decided to establish the first time in its history, the student body has before it a future in I'nivei life. the first day of Lent Term as f icrhman's Day. which it can, if it will, take its proper place in the life of the Alma "The best advice I can give you is Mater. To-day senior students will extend themselves in an attem]>t to o enter whole-heartedly into all the make you feel at home. We hope you will be pro|>er!y grateful! activities of the I'niversity. its sports, It had become increasingly evident, during recent years, that there ts Societies, and to make the very AT 10 A.M.. all fresh. r-. im-n UKI I At the I'niverslty offices an INFiill- "was something rotten in the State of Denmark." The climax was >e*t of the few short years of your women, will ASSKMllI.K IN THE jMATION BL'HEAl' has been estab- reached last year, when preparations which would have made the Fes- indorgraduate course. For the men IN ION HALL. Short ad.li.-ses «,ll IO lished. Wise and learned (but not. we students. I should call attention to the k tival of 1929 one of the best ever produced in Sydney, were brought to d' llvt*nil by the I'resltlems ..t tru- ho|ie, too wise or too learned i scholars itiractions of the I'niversity liegiment. st mien ts' Representative Council < Mr. have lieen securi*d after a diligent: an abrupt end. It is not intended to revive thoughts of that fiasco which 1 "It may not be amiss to remind you J. M. CIUHIIPI'). I'n.lergraihiate* search. They claim CI Boastful Ones! > contained some of the elements of tragedy. Suffice it to say that out hai the larger freedom which a I'ni- Association (Mr. A. G. Smiih ability to read and understand the Uni- ; of evil has came good. ,'ersity confers on its students, as Women Cndergraduates' A»*» ation versity Calendar! Ask them to ex-' -ompared with the Schools, carries i Miss Lorraine Snyder). Sport- nion |M>und its mysteries! The Students' Representative Council has been formed, been five* vlth it its own responsibilities and <Mr. Vernon Treatt. H.C.I.. >. \\ ai-ns' »bligations. Sports Association iMins K tuivie), Information concerning fees (those official sanction, and commenced its work. Already it has shown that Christian I'nion (Mr. I'raiti rod terrible im|>ositions) and courses will it is endowed with vigourous growth. Through it the student body can. "The good name of the I'niversity Woman's Christian L'nion i.Miss I. .mne h<- given to all seeking them. for the first time, speak with one voice. Its constitution is elastic, but is now in your keeping, and I have Iloed the advice of the seers! They •very confidence that it will be safe Wood). provides adequate safeguards. It faces a bright future. With a Mew At the (.inclusion of the >ie.hcs know, because they have been through here." (guaranteed to be shorn, fn ttnen the mil'.. dignity, impossible under former conditions, it is now in a position to R. S. WALLACE. are asked to arrange iliems.-lvet in assert the rights of undrni»du»ln It must, however, always keep Vice-Chancellor. Manning House (the den of woman groups. aeeordinic to their Faculiiet. At before stafats the fact that rights and pwileges cannot exist without intervals around the Hall, notice* »?ar- students! will stage a bumi>er welcome duties. And the primary duty of students is to uphold the dignity of iiiK the names of the Faculties «Si be in the Assembly Hall at 1 p.m. A displayed. Senior students from .( ery musical programme. afternoon tea. a the "Gram! nM "Vanity " A Date to faculty will then take charge ••• their few s|teeches (to which. Ladies, you Credit far most of the preliminary wort in connection with the need not listen I. and a spirit of good- May 22 respective group*. and conduct I !i<«n to establishment of the S.R.C. must he accorded to Mr. Murray Gosper, Charles 0. Hill. Ta futura students this data <1th e various departments, when- ilvice will to all men—er. we mean women, will be provided. All. including senior who has been henourrd by election as its first prnidrnt "Horn Sost." will bo ta tha University as July and a short description of ih.< ><urse Mr. Hill has. for the past four years, students, are invited to turn up and however, had no snaal part in the work. It placed before students all 4 is ts our American cousins. will be given. been secretary of the Sydney University make the function a happy and suc- Don't be afraid to ask qu—tlens— the proposals brought forward, and constantly endeavored to make sure Sports I'nion. Educated at the Sydney On this nifht will be hold tha cessful one. that Is what the senior studen - «":ll be it would be the canndtrrd Juiiiin tirammar School, where he had n "Uwdsrgrad.'s •all," aa done ta there fort trinnars of tha "light fantaatic." Men Keep Out! of a majority of itodinti. hi editorial committee is proud to have been brilliant spotting record. "Charlie" Hill as he is popularly known in 'Varsity Aa members of the talents' sporting circles, served throughout the XJ Council ara expert exponents of aa the oAcial journal of the Great War. and was wounded whilst tho 'Varsity Drag, dancing will be Sydney University Undergraduates" Aimiatiin. "Ham Sail" has lighting on the Itussian Front, after from • p.m. ts 2 a.m.. an inereaee S. J^C. Vice-chancellor. already known many viriintodn It is now the oftcial journal of the having won the Cross of St. George. ef ena hour en pravious years. A capable organiser, he is determined Students' Representative Cn—ril. and serves all itodinti. of to put the Student .self-governing body •ha Paiaia Royal ones again A N—» mi Onkawt sill house ths csntastaMs. The Inaugural Council statw, within the Uasversity of Sydney. Its watchword is service, on a sound business basis. the past it has not brntatrd to criticise, tvhere it has thou "I think what happened last year necessary, and that wiM c atiaai to be its policy—not criticism for Aftor t» with regard to the Commemoration unanimeosiy attested the proi»a the sake of criticism; not dritrurlion. but construction. CMMCM Office*. festivities was really a blessing in dis- The new offices of the Students' Cenetitutien if the Student Rene guise. and although It worried me at This issue is mainly iddiessed to Freshers. In it. we have sought i Noveeib Representative Council are situated at to give as much information for their guidance as possible. Elsewhere the I'nion end of the Botany School tiena loot no ti«no in electing their will be found words of welcome and advice from the leaders of each under the same roof as the Sports of the four associations which tamprist the organisation of the S.R.C. I'nion offices. In view af tho rocent discovery loT A1I communications must l»e ad- ! ef a iio-detocter which "winnewa —namely, the UndergraAOItt' AlWllMilW. iht Wumu Uniti- The Inaugural Council, « itli con- graAiates' .Association, the Evening Students' Association and the sists of twelve represctitath s and a At frequent intervale last year, Students' Representative Council. Coun- I probable invention of an inetru- president, held its first m. -Bng on a corrssnJndent from the Law Women Evening Students' Association^—and from the President of the Cll Offices, the I'niversity of Sydney. I ment which will automatically no- November 13. and electeii office- School submitted cony to "Moni S.R.C. "Hossi Soit" would like to add its own greetings. We hope Telephone. MW 1559. tify profeaaora when John Smith -Soit." under the nem do plume of answers for Prod. Brown, it is to bearers. they will become regular readers—as every other student is. It will The Council. "tern." be hoped the removal of the com- keep before them the claims of community life, and the great traditions A position awaits him on the TALKIES AT LAST pulses lecture system will render President.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Life of Thinking the Andersonian Tradition in Australian Philosophy a Chronological Bibliography
    own. One of these, of the University Archive collections of Anderson material (2006) owes to the unstinting co-operation of of Archives staff: Julia Mant, Nyree Morrison, Tim Robinson and Anne Picot. I have further added material from other sources: bibliographical A Life of Thinking notes (most especially, James Franklin’s 2003 Corrupting the The Andersonian Tradition in Australian Philosophy Youth), internet searches, and compilations of Andersonian material such as may be found in Heraclitus, the pre-Heraclitus a chronological bibliography Libertarian Broadsheet, the post-Heraclitus Sydney Realist, and Mark Weblin’s JA and The Northern Line. The attempt to chronologically line up Anderson’s own work against the work of James Packer others showing some greater or lesser interest in it, seems to me a necessary move to contextualise not only Anderson himself, but Australian philosophy and politics in the twentieth century and beyond—and perhaps, more broadly still, a realist tradition that Australia now exports to the world. Introductory Note What are the origins and substance of this “realist tradition”? Perhaps the best summary of it is to be found in Anderson’s own The first comprehensive Anderson bibliography was the one reading, currently represented in the books in Anderson’s library constructed for Studies in Empirical Philosophy (1962). It listed as bequeathed to the University of Sydney. I supply an edited but Anderson’s published philsophical work and a fair representation unabridged version of the list of these books that appears on the of his published social criticism. In 1984 Geraldine Suter published John Anderson SETIS website, to follow the bibliography proper.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Senate 13 July 2012 2012 MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY a Meeting of the Academic Senate Will Be Held at 9.30Am Friday 13 July 20
    Academic Senate 13 July 2012 2012 MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY A meeting of the Academic Senate will be held at 9.30am Friday 13 July 2012 in the Senate Room, Level 3, Lincoln Building. Members are requested to notify the Chair of Academic Senate, Professor Julie Fitness, of any additional items which they wish to have starred, and the reason for seeking discussion of those items. Ë This symbol indicates items that have been starred for discussion at the meeting. Members who are unable to attend the meeting are requested to send their apologies to Ms Rajee Grewal (Telephone: 9850 7320 or e-mail [email protected]). A G E N D A Page Numbers Ë 1. APOLOGIES / WELCOME 2. ARRANGEMENT OF AGENDA Ë 2.1 Starring of Items Ë 2.2 Adoption of Unstarred Items Pages 3 - 23 Ë 3. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING Meeting held on 7 June 2012 4. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES (not dealt with elsewhere in the Agenda) 5. CONSIDERATION OF CONFIDENTIAL ITEMS Nil 6. 2012 - SESSION 1 UNIT RESULTS Pages 24 – 32 6.1 Consideration of Schedule of Results, Session 1, 2012 Exam registers Examination Reports of the Faculties will be considered under this item. available from “P” drive (AMIS) To be collected 6.2 Candidates who have now satisfied requirements for Undergraduate by Members from Degrees/Diplomas/Certificates APS To be collected 6.3 Undergraduate Candidates who may Qualify once I/F grades are from APS resolved/amended 1 Page 1 Academic Senate 13 July 2012 To be collected 6.4 Candidates who have now Satisfied Requirements for Postgraduate from the APS Coursework Certificates/Diplomas/Degrees To be collected 6.5 List of Prizewinners from APS Ë 6.6 Approval for the Communication of Results Pages 33 - 126 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Legal Education: the New Cqu Law Degree
    2542 ONLINE LEGAL EDUCATION: THE NEW CQU LAW DEGREE Central Queensland University Rockhampton, Australia 9 May 2011 The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG CENTRAL QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY ROCKHAMPTON, AUSTRALIA 9 MAY 2011 ONLINE LEGAL EDUCATION: THE NEW CQU LAW DEGREE The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG Prof. S. Bowman, Vice Chancellor; Hon. M.D. Kirby AC CMG; Mr. C. Ware, Acting Chancellor; A/Prof. R. Fisher, Law School Dean PRESENT AT THE CREATION It is a privilege to be present at the formal launch of a new and innovative Australian law course containing novel and distinctive features. Justice of the High Court of Australia 1996-2009; President of the New South Wales Court of Appeal 1984-96; Judge of the Federal Court of Australia 1983-4; Chairman of the Australian Law Reform Commission 1975-84; Deputy President of the Australian Conciliation & Arbitration Commission 1975-83. 1 There is a natural tendency in human affairs to think that the familiar is good; that the well-established is better; and that the training that produced a person as estimable as oneself, is best of all. It is important that we, in the law, should be on our guard against such self-satisfied thinking. We should be prepared to welcome new approaches to legal education. In this country, law courses do not get the accreditation is essential to their entitlement to prepare lawyers for admission to the privileges of legal practice, unless they conform to certain fundamentals. Unless they contain instruction in the prescribed subjects. Unless they secure the approval of statutory accreditation bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • A Billion Possibilities
    A billion possibilities Stories from the University of Sydney’s INSPIRED philanthropic campaign A billion possibilities Editor Art director Cover and title page Produced by Marketing and Louise Schwartzkoff Katie Sorrenson illustrations Communications, the University Rudi de Wet of Sydney, June 2019. The Division of Alumni and Photographers University reserves the right Development Chris Bennett Contributing writers to make alterations to any The University of Sydney Louise Cooper Elissa Blake information contained within Level 2, Administration Building Corey Wyckoff Pip Cummings this publication without notice. (F23), NSW 2006 Stefanie Zingsheim George Dodd 19/7924 CRICOS 00026A sydney.edu.au/inspired Emily Dunn Photography assistant Katie Harkin Printing Daniel Grendon Hannah James Managed by Publish Partners Lenny Ann Low Louise Schwartzkoff INSP IRED Gabriel Wilder A geneticist’s cancer quest cancer geneticist’s A 40 leaf new a cannabis: Medicinal 34 New hope for an Aussie icon Aussie an for hope New 26 Attacking asthma Attacking 20 Farming’s robot revolution robot Farming’s 16 48 Scholarships that change lives 56 The project powerhouse 0 1 60 Teaching the teachers Campaign impact 06 Campaign in review 05 Contents Welcome 66 70 76 79 A new museum for Sydney for museum new A Gifts in the galleries the in Gifts Legacies of love of Legacies How surgery saved a child’s smile child’s a saved surgery How $1 BILLION FROM MORE THAN 64,000 DONORS SUPPORTING MORE THAN 4000 CAUSES INSPIRED The campaign to support the University of Sydney WELCOME From the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor There are a billion reasons to celebrate as the knowledge they need to deliver major projects in the University of Sydney’s INSPIRED philanthropic fields ranging from technology to infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Juristdiction
    Magazine for University of Sydney Law School alumni 2017 edition JuristDiction A world record in Four decades of The alumna who is Challenging refugee the Jessup Moot outstanding teaching changing the world myths 02 04 06 14 From the Dean’s desk — This edition of JuristDiction is replete with celebratory stories of many of the achievements of Sydney students, staff and alumni in 2017. I recently had the great pleasure of competition in Washington DC, making in his classes in torts, private international meeting an inspiring group of University Sydney Law School the only school in the law, and many other subjects, for four of Sydney Law School alumni who were world to field a winning team five times. decades. These and other achievements celebrating 70 years – yes, 70 – since fill the pages to follow. sitting their first law exams. They have This is a wonderful testimony to the been catching up regularly since 1947 to strength of international law teaching It is certainly a great pleasure and share memories of their student years and and scholarship at Sydney, and to the privilege to work with such a dedicated their ensuing brilliant careers in the law. brilliance of our students. team of academic and professional staff, and to engage with so many brilliant Listening to them recount stories of This year also marked the 10th year of students and accomplished alumni. their times at the Law School – some the scholarship in honour of eminent following military service in the Second alumnus, Mr Peter Cameron. His friends I hope you enjoy reading about all the World War – reminded me that we and family have endowed a scholarship to things our staff, students and alumni have must never let pass the opportunity to support a Sydney graduate to undertake been doing this year.
    [Show full text]
  • SEBASTIAN HOWARD HARTFORD DAVIS +61 2 9276 0680 Barrister [email protected]
    SEBASTIAN HOWARD HARTFORD DAVIS +61 2 9276 0680 Barrister [email protected] AREAS OF PRACTICE General Commercial, Equity, Corporations, Common Law, Public Law. PROFESSIONAL 2008-2010 High Court of Australia, Associate to the Hon Robert French, Chief Justice of Australia 2009-2017 (part-time) Part-time Lecturer: Contract Law (Australian National University, 2009; Macquarie University, 2010); Equity (Macquarie University, 2014); Constitutional Law (Sydney University, 2016; Macquarie University, 2017) 2010-2011; 2013-2014 Lawyer, Piper Alderman – Commercial Litigation 2014-present Barrister EDUCATION 2003-2008 Bachelor of Laws (First Class Honours and University Medal) and Bachelor of Arts, Macquarie University Awards: John Peden Memorial Prize for the Best Graduating Student in the LLB, 2008; University Medal in Law; Dean’s Award for Outstanding Academic Achievement, 2008 and 2007; Law Society of New South Wales Prize for Sustained Academic Proficiency in Law Units and meritorious contribution to Macquarie Law School 2008 and 2007 Prizes: Litigation; Company Law; Equity and Trusts; Advanced Constitutional Law; Advanced Administrative Law; Constitutional Law; and the Macquarie Law Journal Student Essay prize 2010-2011 Menzies Foundation Scholar in Law. 2011 University of Oxford, Bachelor of Civil Law (Distinction), Keble College 2012-2016 University of Oxford – Doctor of Philosophy, New College. Thesis entitled: ‘The Legal Personality of the Commonwealth of Australia’. Examined by the Hon Dyson Heydon AC QC and Prof John Finnis; supervised by Professor Joshua Getzler (St Hugh’s College, Oxford) BANCO.NET.AU MAJOR PUBLICATIONS S.H. Hartford Davis,“The Legal Personality of the Commonwealth of Australia” (2019) vol 47(1) Federal Law Review p.1 N.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Earle Page and the Imagining of Australia
    ‘NOW IS THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT’ EARLE PAGE AND THE IMAGINING OF AUSTRALIA ‘NOW IS THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT’ EARLE PAGE AND THE IMAGINING OF AUSTRALIA STEPHEN WILKS Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what’s a heaven for? Robert Browning, ‘Andrea del Sarto’ The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything. Edward John Phelps Earle Page as seen by L.F. Reynolds in Table Talk, 21 October 1926. Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] Available to download for free at press.anu.edu.au ISBN (print): 9781760463670 ISBN (online): 9781760463687 WorldCat (print): 1198529303 WorldCat (online): 1198529152 DOI: 10.22459/NPM.2020 This title is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). The full licence terms are available at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode This publication was awarded a College of Arts and Social Sciences PhD Publication Prize in 2018. The prize contributes to the cost of professional copyediting. Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photograph: Earle Page strikes a pose in early Canberra. Mildenhall Collection, NAA, A3560, 6053, undated. This edition © 2020 ANU Press CONTENTS Illustrations . ix Acknowledgements . xi Abbreviations . xiii Prologue: ‘How Many Germans Did You Kill, Doc?’ . xv Introduction: ‘A Dreamer of Dreams’ . 1 1 . Family, Community and Methodism: The Forging of Page’s World View . .. 17 2 . ‘We Were Determined to Use Our Opportunities to the Full’: Page’s Rise to National Prominence .
    [Show full text]
  • A Creature of a Momentary Panic
    | LEGAL HISTORY | A creature of a momentary panic Tony Cunneen discusses the passage of the Judges’ Retirement Act in NSW, 1917-181 Introduction Joseph Browne, a member of the New South Wales Legislative Former chief justice, the Honourable Sir Gerard Brennan AC, Council, was counsel for the plaintiff. He objected to the KBE, in his address to The Francis Forbes Society for Australian attack and said ‘it was very painful to listen to such insulting Legal History, said that ‘an appreciation of the law (is not) remarks’, although this was not the line he took when the bill likely to be accurate without an understanding of the cultural was discussed in parliament. The exchanges between Conroy and institutional forces which brought it into existence.’2 A and Mr Justice Simpson continued with Conroy becoming close examination of the passage of the Judges’ Retirement Act increasingly agitated and eventually the Sydney Morning Herald 1918 through the New South Wales Parliament in 1917 and reported that he ‘made a remark’ which caused 1918 provides a fascinating example of just how such forces ‘considerable excitement . throughout the court. The tipstaff have operated in the past. The bill graphically represents the approached Mr Conroy and shouted “Silence!” Mr Conroy’s interplay of political, personal and social issues on legislation, excited condition indicated a possibility of something more which, in this case, profoundly affected the careers of those forcible than his language. The constable attached to the court in the legal profession. The passing of the bill went against came into the room.’ English precedent and made more places available on the The judge and his associate left the court and as they did so bench for lawyers who were Australian born and trained.
    [Show full text]
  • The University Archives – Record 2011
    THE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES 2011 Façade left standing: Front Cover image: Sir Charles Nicholson’s home ‘The Grange’ in Totteridge, Hertfordshire, was destroyed by fire in 1899 along with Nicholson’s collections, including journals and correspondence. These would have been extensive and a valuable record of his life and work. Nonetheless, a small amount of Nicholson’s personal archives was donated to the University Archives in the late 1980s, having been located with other family members. P4/5/3. At right: NIcholson in his library prior to the fire. P4/5/2a CONTENTS 02 ARCHIVIST’S NOTES 16 DINTENFASS AND SPACE 03 PERSONAL ARCHIVES TODAY, MISSION STS-BIC 06 WHY DID DAVID ARMSTRONG 18 EdGEWORTH DAVID’S TRY— SET UP THE JOHN ANDERSON REAL OR IMAGINED RESEARCH ARCHIVE? 26 ARCHIVES NEWS 12 JOURNEYS THROUGH THE 28 ACCESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 2010– ARCHIVES: THE EXTENDED OLIVER SEPTEMBER 2011 FAMILY 14 SNAPSHOTS AND GOLD NUGGETS ISSN 0301-4729 2 ARCHIVIST’S NOTES TIM ROBINSON, UNIVERSITY ARCHIVIST The March 1984 issue of Record contains an article by Nyree Morrison, Reference Archivist, has written on the then University Archivist Ken Smith on personal the unexpected connection between the University archives. Ken was keen to promote awareness and and NASA’s Space Shuttle documented in the use of the ‘...personal records of individuals closely papers of Dr Leopold Dintenfass, former Director connected with...’ the University. The theme is of Haemorheology and Biorheology and a Senior repeated in this issue, with some changes reflecting Research Fellow from 1962-75. the intervening 27 years. Another long time user of the University Archives, The first article is by Anne Picot, Deputy University Dr David Branagan, has provided an insight to some Archivist, on the nature and challenges of personal of the better known University personalities of a ‘papers’ in the world of email and web 2.0.
    [Show full text]
  • Federalism for the Second Century
    Federalism for the Second Century Bryan Pape* It should be borne in mind that there is nothing more difficult to handle, more doubtful of success, and more dangerous to carry through than initiating changes in a state’s constitution.1 Reform consists in taking a bone from a dog. Philosophy will not do it.2 It is not for you to finish the work, but neither are you free to desist from it.3 Contents I. Introduction………………………………..……………………..2 II. The Working of the Federation…………………………………..4 III. Why More States and Territories?………………………………13 IV. How They Might Be Governed?..................................................17 V. What Powers Could They Have?.................................................17 VI. Where Might They Be Found?………………………………....18 VII. Some Terms of Reference for an Inquiry………………………20 VIII. Conclusion………………………………………………………21 Appendixes (A) A Sketch of the Agitation for New States…….....................24 (B) Statistical Comparison ……………………………………..30 (C) Relative size of Australia compared with the UK and USA .31 * Senior Lecturer, School of Law in the University of New England, Armidale, N.S.W. 1 Niccolo Machiavelli, The Prince, George Bull (trans.), (Penguin Books Ltd., 1961), 5. 2 John Jay Chapman, Practical Agitation , (David Nutt, 1900) Chp.7, 140. 3 Rabbi Tarfon, Aboth, (The Fathers), 2.2.16 in Herbert Danby (transl.), The Mishna, (Oxford University Press, 1933), 449. 2 I. Introduction. Among the essential characteristics of any genuine federal system the first and perhaps the most indispensable is dualism of sovereignty.4 The government of Australia is a dual system based upon a separation of organs and powers. The maintenance of the States and their powers is as much an object of the Constitution as the maintenance of the Commonwealth and its powers.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Sydney 2012
    YOUR INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE to POSTGRADUATE STUDY AND LIFE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY 2012 “We aim to create a university where the brightest researchers and the most promising students can thrive, no matter what their social or cultural background. Realise your full potential at the University of Sydney – together we can make a difference.” DR MICHAEL SPENCE VICE–CHANCELLOR and PRINCIPAL ContEnts 1 WHY stUDY AT SYDNEY? 72 Business (The University of GETTING STARTED 02 Discover the University Sydney Business School) 134 Study Abroad and 03 About this guide 78 Dentistry Student Exchange 04 Sydney – the harbour city 82 Education and Social Work 136 Centre for English Teaching 08 Our location 86 Engineering and 137 Sydney Summer School Information Technologies 10 Where will you live? 138 AusAID - Sponsored Students 90 Health Sciences 14 Your living & studying costs 140 Tuition Fees and English 96 Law 17 Student life Language Examinations (Sydney Law School) 22 Student services 142 Scholarships 102 Medicine 143 Research at WHAT CAN I STUDY? (Sydney Medical School) the University of Sydney 26 Subject/Course index 112 Music (Sydney 144 How to apply: research Conservatorium of Music) 32 Faculties overview 146 How to apply: coursework 116 Nursing 148 Useful websites (Sydney Nursing School) AREAS OF STUDY and dates 48 Agriculture, Food and 120 Pharmacy Natural Resources 122 Science 50 Architecture, Design and 130 Veterinary Science Urban Planning 132 Visual Arts 56 Arts and Social Sciences (Sydney College of the Arts) impoRTANT DATES sydney.edu.au/internationaloffice/student
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty of Law Handbook 1999
    The University of Sydney Faculty of Law Handbook 1999 The University's homepage tells you all about courses at Communications should be addressed to: Sydney, some careers they can lead to, and what university life The University of Sydney, NSW 2006. is like. The interactive website, with video and sound clips, Phone: (02) 9351 2222 has links to the University's faculties and departments. You can explore the University of Sydney on the web at Faculty of Law phone: (02) 9351 0351 http://www.usyd.edu.au/. Faculty of Law fax: (02) 9351 0200 Semester and vacation dates 1999 Academic year information (Academic Board policy and dates 1998-2002) is available at: http://www. usyd. edu.au/su/planning/policy/acad/3_0aca. html Last dates for withdrawal or discontinuation 1999 Day Date (1999) Day Date (1999) March Semester lectures begin Monday 1 March March Semester, 1999 Easter recess Last day to Add a unit Friday 12 March Last day of lectures Thursday 1 April Last day for Withdrawal Wednesday 31 March Lectures resume Monday 12 April (no HECS liability, no academic penalty) Mid-semester recess Last day of lectures Friday 30 April Last day to Discontinue with Friday 23 April Permission (HECS liability incurred; no academic penalty) Lectures resume Monday 10 May Study vacation: 1 week beginning Monday 14 June Last day to Discontinue Friday 11 June Examinations commence Monday 21 June (HECS liability incurred; result of 'Fail' recorded) March Semester ends Saturday 3 July July Semester, 1999 July Semester lectures begin Monday 26 July Last day to Add
    [Show full text]