Houingsworth in for Life —

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Houingsworth in for Life — Inside • • • Gloria Foley Speaks Registered at G.P.O., Brisbane, for "Vol. XX—No. XVI JDLY 31, 1951 transmission by post as a periodical. Council Ccpers iii^?^/-; ^^^'^••. HoUingsworth in for Life — 'Semper'^under fire;0<evue Rebuff A nolo oi sanity was struck at the end of Wednesday's Union Council m'eetbizz-sszi.i^mfv*g when this •year's preside.it Mr. Peter HolUngsworth was made a Life Member of the U.Q. Union. In a meeting that was marred by vulgar abuse and inane rambling on the part of some members, this was the highlight. ANY speakers paid tribute to Miss Palmer (upon being told Dr, G, Kenny to look into the posi­ M Mr. Hollingsworth's energy, that Council had passed a censure tion of refectories under the Union's -competence, and tact, and to the motion against her): -Tell them control. scrupulous faimess with which he anything you like." .... 9 A motion was passed deploring has treated all matters. "Semper" A motion wa.s also passed directing the slow rate of construction of the JOHN NUTTER Tvould like to add its ^'Oice to these that the Editors and Staff of "Sem­ new University at St, Lucia. "tributes. per" should have a chat with the G It was decided that in future KARLY ELECTION RESULTS Mr. HolUngsworth is the first President and Secretary of the candidates for the positions of Pre­ undergraduate of this university Union. "Semper" raised no objection sident and Hon. Secretary of the The following positions have been ever to be honoured with life to this as it trusted that the in­ Union should visit the various areas finalised:— membership of the Union; and no tegrity of Messrs. HolUngsworth and before the elections in order to make Vice-Presidents : one will deny that he has richly Hocking would prevent their at­ themselves known. George St,—Irwin C Newman. deserved the honour in view of tempting to dictate to "Semper." 9 The CA.C, is to be approached St. Lucia,—Alan C McCracken. his three years' unremitting ser­ For some unknown reason Mr. and asked to set aside a site at St. Herston.—Thomas E. Moore, vice to the interests of students. Maurice Ev.ing was appointed Lucia for the Union College, Yeerongpilly,—J. MacDonald. We feel that he will long be ra- official legal adviser to "Semper." • Mr. Moller was appointed Elec­ Turbot St,"Kehnet'n H, Baldwin :membered not only as one of the The opinion was expressed that this. toral OfScer and Mr. HolUngs­ (unopposed). most popular but also as one of the Mr. Ewing's first legal appointment, worth delegate to the Universities Union Councillors : :most able and energetic president's would ver>' probably be his last, or Commission Conference. 'the Union has ever had. Agriculture and Forestry,—Cecil at least his most important. 9 Mr, Ewing said that the Plynn, Other Coimcil Points 3arr-David—^Barred N,U.A,U,S, Text-Book Scheme is Architecture,—David A, Nutter 9 A committee was formed under now well under way. The Revue report presented by (unopposed). Business Manager Prank Barr- Arts (Day).—Rev, John c, Vock- Davld was awaited with tense ex­ ler; Peter D, Edwards. pectancy as a result of the con­ Australia Will Be There Commerce (Day),—Thomas J. Cleary. troversy that has raged in the col­ \ N audience of one thronged the G.P. Hall last Friday night umns of "Semper." Commerce (Evening).-Joan Coate to witness the Inter-Varsity Pre-selection Debate. A plurality (Miss); Heather C, Ross (Miss); It was considered by the Executive of adjudicatois, however, helped to fill the hall. (both unopposed). more discreet to read only an Dentistry,—Allan T, Kemp; Kevin :abrldged version of the report. That The debate opened with a spirited never use, French, which he will E. Versace. •was enough—more than enough, in speech by Mr, Hampson, in whic'n never speak, and Logic, wnlch con­ Engineering (Day).—Colin H. fact, to make it obvious that Mr, he strove to convince the lonely vinces him that Barbara is not the "Barr-David's report, for all its elo- Morwood, Patrick M. Fleming. figure before him "That the Aus­ girl next door, who has a fine pair Law,—Desmond Sturgess (unop­ •quence, had only a very remote con. tralian Jubilee Ought to be Cele­ of calves and would make an ex­ iiexlon with the Revue. posed). brated by a Day of National Mourn­ cellent wife, but a tool of reasoning Medicine,—David P. Hogg, James His comments on "Semper" were ing," called a syllogism. M. Laws, Lois Tindale (Miss), appreciated and were no doubt Then on the other .side up rose Margaret A, Hickey (Miss). partly justified, but they were ob­ He dwelt upon the opportunities Physiotherapy. _ Barbara P. viously quite out of place in a re­ for industrial development which Mr, G. Thompson, who made short port on the Revue. work of the opposition's case. Burst­ Adams (Miss). ft'e had missed and fulminated about ing dams, head-in-sand hldhig Science (E\'enlng).—Brian T. On the motion of Mr. Ewing It our national unwillingness to work; ostriches, the crudities of Australian Egan and Marie L. Emmanuel was decided that the report should he deplored our lack of culture, culture, and ttie Ill-fate of the Abo­ (Miss). (Both unopposed). not be accepted. concluding upon such a dismal note rigines all were turned to the dis­ Vet. Science,—D, Webster. that the soUtary spectator almost advantage of the opposition by his 1^0 Orchids for Mr. Quinlem wept, Counting has not yet concluded quick wit and ready tongue. Under for the positions of President and A. continuous runnlng-fhe was the charm of this address the audi­ 3iept up against "Semper" practically Mr, EwIng, first speaker for the Honorary Secretary, but at present negative, waxed Indignant, and ence wiped away the tears from both Mesbrs, Hocking and Nutter are well throughout the evening. The mam its eyes and at the conclusion ap­ "bone of contention appeared to be loudly denounced the pessimistic in front for the respective positions. outlook of the former speaker. We plauded like thunder,.Its face aglow :a letter from a certain Miss Palmer with a triumphant smile. containing rather strong criticism of could, he declared, boast of the birth "the Revue. Upon being shown a let­ and growth of a great democratic Here the debate ended owing to a University of Queensland ter written In reply Miss Palmer Is political movement, the Australian dearth of speakers, due to 'flu,' gout, Liberal Club '.alleged to have torn It up. Labour Party. lawyer's elbow, and' examination Introduces the Famous News Mr, Edwards pointed out that in frenzy. The adjudicators now delib­ Commentator fcontroverslal Issues such as this it Especially, we thrill with pride erated for some moments, and •^s usual to allow a person the right when we recall that great interna­ finally announced that our "Place Dr. W. G. Goddard vot reply; and that presumably Mr. tional statesman. Dr. H, V, Evatt, of Liberty and Ligfht and Leaiming" who has made the voice of our would be represented In Adelaide by TUESDAY, 31st JULY, 1951 •Quinlem could not have foreseen nation respected in the councils of Tthat the letter would be so man— Mr, EwIng, leader; Mr. Thompson, 1.10 p.m. the world. We were reminded of second speaker; and Mr. Tribe, third <(or woman—) handled. Melba, Kingsford Smith, Amy John­ Later a motion was passed de- speaker. ST. LUCIA son, Dr, Plores and a nost of other Subject:— n.andlng that Mr. Qulnlem apolo­ Australian celebrities. gise to Mr. HoUingsworth for the We congratulate them heartily "CHINA WHITHER-?" and trust that Brisbane's social set G, THOMPSON. disrespectful tone of the letter he As following speaker for the af­ wrote to Mr. H. in the last "Sem- will not miss them too acutely. Hon. Sec. U,Q.L,S, firmative, Mr. Tolson had little to PENELOPE, ver," Mr. Quinlem said he saw offer, spending most of his time in nothing to apologise for, but ad­ rebuttal. He expressed concern for mitted that for once in his life the liberty of the individual under he was rendered speechless. the present Federal Government, It was also decided that the Revue bewailed the impending fate of the Issue should be closed forthwith, Commonwealth Office of Education NEW ARRIVALS Itoal comments made by prominent at the hands of the existing Re­ participants in the controversy actionary Regime, and disagreed Bakhmeteff — Hydraulics of were;— with the present Australian system \lk» McLeo4 Open Channels 53/- Mr, Quinlem: "Mr. Hocktag is of education. ^haunted by the ^ost of altruism," "Brisbane's Best Bookstore" Schumpeter — Capitalism, So­ (This struck us as behig rather Why, he asked, have we not an cialism and Democracy.. 26/9 Irrelevant.—Ed.). "I wish I could go Agricultural Junior, shice t'hls Is a 107 Elizabeth Street Into some detail re the attitude of primary-producing country? The Skinner —' Educational •certain people in attempting to stifle drift from the land Is accentuated BRISBANE chology adverse criticism of the Revue" (but by this lack. At school, instead of space and Union, council between learning how to become a better -them prevent him from/doing so.— farmer than his father, the farmer's 3kl.). son learns Lathi, which he can A FAREWELL TO ARMS STAFF PANEL "~^ Quinlem^s Swon-Song Editor*. T ET me make this clear. I am not there's no reason why this standard PETER EDWARDS •'-' resigning because of external shouldn't maintain itself.
Recommended publications
  • SALE! SALE! SALE! More Issue of Sem^ Per Floreat This Text Books, General Books, Children's Books
    • 0 <^ n —<>^>»»^*»—fr«»<mm<>. M)^»»^VO«to««»O^MM Once custom constrained us to ration Our talk on tlie topic oi passion But Alfred C. Kinsey Okmn,dTheUftiM€HU(/dQ(Ajee/tt^^ Has sliattered such whimsy Vol, XML No. 10. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1953. And made its discussion the iasldon* Registered at G.P.O., Brisbane, for- i transmission by port as a periodical. DISGUSTING SCENES AT UNION COLLEGE Three Naked Women Forcibly Ejected . , Prominent Student Skipped Town No, it didn't happen; nor unioriunately is ii ever likely lo, but novr Ihat you've been sj'mptoms of life from its readers, it Is your paper, then in years to and driven almost to lighting tjon- come we may have a student paper roped in you nJight as well keep on reading. Who knovrs but that might be a sexy innuendo fires -when some lone soul is moved worthy of the name. If, on the lower down the page? to write a letter to the editor. other hand, you continue to neglect It is about time that the sex-1 already. bestir themselves sufficiently lo put In the not very distant future this and disparage it, leaving it entirely cTazed adolescents who infect tliis The fault is entirely yours. Sem pen to paper and advise ns as to institution will exhaust its stocic of to the editor and his henchmen, University began to realise that per. this year, lias tried desperately where and how it can be im­ fools idiot enough to talce on the then Semper will surely rot, and Semper Floreat is supposed to be to initiate thought and controversy proved.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSE Issue 7, March 2014
    issue no. 07 MAR 2014 S AU M ST U R ART . CULTURE . ANTIQUITIES . NATURAL HISTORY E A S L U I A M WINNER Best magazine and newsletter A W (Level B) 3 A 01 RDS 2 In recent years, Hollywood has released several big‑budget SYDNEY films set in antiquity, such as Gladiator (2000), Clash of the CONTENTS UNIVERSITY Titans (2010), The Eagle (2011) and, coming in 3D to a cinema MUSEUMS SWORDS, near you in 2014, Pompeii. O1 SWORDS, SANDALS AND THE 19 MUSEUM ENHANCES LIFE Comprising the Macleay However, ever since it emerged as a new technology more Museum, Nicholson Museum SILVER SCREEN AS A STUDENT than a century ago, cinema has been fascinated with the and University Art Gallery SANDALS ancient world. Within a few months of the first public 03 THE VILLAGE AND ELSEWHERE 20 INTO THE FUTURE Open Monday to Friday, 10am to showings of moving images in 1896, the Roman Emperor Nero 4.30pm and the first Saturday of 06 DRAWN FROM EXPERIENCE 22 HEART OF THE COMMUNITY every month 12 to 4pm was brought to life on the screen trying out poisons on his Closed on public holidays. slaves. By the time sound was introduced into movies in the 08 ‘LIKE’ A COCKATOO 24 AROUND THE WORLD General admission is free. AND THE late 1920s, more than 800 films had been made that drew 27 THERE IS A BURIED DRAGON Become a fan on Facebook and inspiration from ancient Greece, Rome, Egypt or the Bible. 10 A GENTLEMAN AND A SCHOLAR follow us on Twitter.
    [Show full text]
  • AMICUS March 2021Vol 49 No 1 Journal of the BSHS Past Students’ Associa�On Inc
    AMICUS March 2021Vol 49 No 1 Journal of the BSHS Past Students’ Associa�on Inc. GRADUATION 2020 A high energy celebration farewelled the 2020 Year 12 graduates who, in 2016, were the first cohort to commence secondary school in Year 7. Amanda Newbery (O’Chee), Class of 1990, dispensed some sage advice with a good dose of common sense on how to han- dle the opportunities that will arise in the future. As in previous years the graduation certificates were presented by past BSHS school cap- tains viz. Graeme Payne, 1960, Christine Grimmer and Otto Lechner, 1970, Jackie Witham and Lionel Hogg 1980, Nick Denham 2000, Cecelia Redfern and Dr Tom Wil- liams 2010. Cecelia and Tom assumed the MC duties. Executive Principal Wade Haynes reiterated that “Knowledge is Power” and advised the graduating class to use the school’s motto to their advantage to have an impact as they embark on the next stage of their development. CENTENARY LAUNCH On 29 January, State High’s Centenary was launched on the Kurilpa Roof Terrace, at- tended by distinguished guests, past students, staff and 2021 student leaders. Fourth generation State High student, Jade Bartholomeusz (Year 10), spoke of her fami- ly's significant history at our school, starting with her great grandmother Audrey Lis- combe (Smith), Class of 1931, Jade's grandfather Everard Bartholomeusz, Class of 1964, father Mark Bartholomeusz, Class of 1994, and family who attended this special occasion. CENTENARY PROGRAM 31 March Senior’s Morning Tea BSHS A Foundation event 23 April ANZAC Day Ceremony BSHS 4 July “Tour of State High” BSHS A BSHS PSA event 31 July State High Day BSHS A BSHS P and C event 19 July Foundation Day Assembly Brisbane Convention Centre September Centenary Showcase QPAC 15 October State High Golf Masters St Lucia A Foundation event Additional information and registration is available at: www.bshs100.com.au Register on www.statehighconnect.com.au to view all school magazines from 1921.
    [Show full text]
  • George A. Wells George A. Wells
    August sept 2011 V1_Layout 1 6/24/11 11:50 AM Page 1 STEPHEN LAW: Intellectual Black Holes CELEBRATING REASON AND HUMANITY August / September 2011 Vol. 31 No.5 George A. Wells Jesus: What’s the Evidence? also CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS WENDY KAMINER ARTHUR CAPLAN Introductory Price $4.95 U.S. / $4.95 Can. OPHELIA BENSON Introductory Price $4.95 U.S. / $4.95 Can. 09 DAVID TRIBE RONALD A. LINDSAY 7725274 74957 Published by the Council for Secular Humanism FI Aug Sept cut_Layout 1 6/29/11 10:15 AM Page 2 CENTERS FOR INQUIRY | www.centerforinquiry.net/about/branches CFI–ORANGE COUNTY CFI IN INDIA (HYDERABAD) UNITED STATES 4773 Hollywood Blvd. Ex. Dir.: Prof. Innaiah Narisetti CFI–TRANSNATIONAL Hollywood, CA 90027 Hyderabad, India President and CEO: Ronald A. Lindsay Tel.: (323) 666-9797 CFI IN JAPAN (TOKYO) PO Box 741 Email: [email protected] Ex. Dir.: Erick Eck ITTSBURGH Amherst, NY 14226 CFI–P CFI IN KENYA (NAIROBI) Tel.: (716) 636-4869 Coordinator: Bill Kaszycki Ex. Dir.: George Ongere Email: [email protected] PO Box 19003 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 CFI IN LONDON (U.K.) CFI–AUSTIN Email: [email protected] Ex. Dir.: Suresh Lalvani Coordinator: Clare Wuellner Provost: Dr. Stephen Law Tel.: (512) 565-0297 CFI–PORTLAND (OREGON) Conway Hall, 25 Red Lion Square, Email: [email protected] Coordinator: Sylvia Benner London WC1R 4RL, England Tel.: (971) 238-0808 CFI–CHICAGO Email: [email protected] CFI IN THE LOW COUNTRIES Coordinator: Adam Walker Ex. Dir.: Floris van den Berg, PhD PO Box 7951 CFI–SAN FRANCISCO Bunnik, The Netherlands Chicago, IL 60680-7951 Coordinator: Leonard Tramiel Tel.: (312) 226-0420 Tel.: (415) 335-4618 CFI IN MONTREAL (CANADA) Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Ex.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspired Giving 2016 Donor Honour Roll
    Inspired Giving 2016 Donor honour roll In recognition of our supporters The University of Sydney Donor honour roll 2016 1 Thank you to all our donors The University of Sydney’s honour roll recognises the alumni, friends, organisations, foundations, individuals and estates who gave their generous support during 2016. We would also like to acknowledge the many anonymous donors who contributed to our success. We are profoundly grateful for your confidence in us and your belief in our work. The University of Sydney Donor honour roll 2016 2 Individuals Mark Steglick William Hayward Colin Sullivan AO $1,000,000 – Louise Sylvan Alexander Headley Errol Sullivan $9,999,999 David Tribe David Hirsch Iwan Sunito Kevin Troy Leslee Hodgson David Tai Christopher Vonwiller Francis Hooper Isabel Tangie Len Ainsworth Julie Vonwiller Robert Hutcheon Ivan Tarjan Margarete Ainsworth To Wing David Johnson Robert Thomas AM David Coffey AM Arthur Witten Ian Joye John Tidmarsh Judith Coffey Bing Xu Desley Kassulke Matthew Tobin Anne Lazberger Phillip Keir Andrea van Es Mark Lazberger Rosalie Keirle Ellen Waugh John Sarks AM $10,000 – $99,999 William Kirkpatrick OAM John Whitehouse Shirley Sarks AM Laird Abernethy Janet Knight Cameron Whittaker David Anstice Larry Kornhauser Suzanne Whitworth John Landerer CBE AM James Wiley $100,000 – Georgette Bechara Sarah Benjamin Susan Lee Doug Wilkins $999,999 Tony Berg AM Ross Littlewood Christine Windeyer Judith Adamo Henry Brodaty AO Charles Littrell Gordon Windeyer Mario Adamo William Brooks Jian Wei Liu Philip Winkworth
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Skepticism, Atheism, Humanism, Naturalism, Secularism, Rationalism, Irreligion, Agnosticism, and Related Perspectives)
    Unbelief (Religious Skepticism, Atheism, Humanism, Naturalism, Secularism, Rationalism, Irreligion, Agnosticism, and Related Perspectives) A Historical Bibliography Compiled by J. Gordon Melton ~ San Diego ~ San Diego State University ~ 2011 This bibliography presents primary and secondary sources in the history of unbelief in Western Europe and the United States, from the Enlightenment to the present. It is a living document which will grow and develop as more sources are located. If you see errors, or notice that important items are missing, please notify the author, Dr. J. Gordon Melton at [email protected]. Please credit San Diego State University, Department of Religious Studies in publications. Copyright San Diego State University. ****************************************************************************** Table of Contents Introduction General Sources European Beginnings A. The Sixteenth-Century Challenges to Trinitarianism a. Michael Servetus b. Socinianism and the Polish Brethren B. The Unitarian Tradition a. Ferenc (Francis) David C. The Enlightenment and Rise of Deism in Modern Europe France A. French Enlightenment a. Pierre Bayle (1647-1706) b. Jean Meslier (1664-1729) c. Paul-Henri Thiry, Baron d'Holbach (1723-1789) d. Voltaire (Francois-Marie d'Arouet) (1694-1778) e. Jacques-André Naigeon (1738-1810) f. Denis Diderot (1713-1784) g. Marquis de Montesquieu (1689-1755) h. Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) B. France and Unbelief in the Nineteenth Century a. August Comte (1798-1857) and the Religion of Positivism C. France and Unbelief in the Twentieth Century a. French Existentialism b. Albert Camus (1913 -1960) c. Franz Kafka (1883-1924) United Kingdom A. Deist Beginnings, Flowering, and Beyond a. Edward Herbert, Baron of Cherbury (1583-1648) b.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSE Issue 10, March 2015
    issue no. 10 MAR 2015 ART . CULTURE . ANTIQUITIES . NATURAL HISTORY SYDNEY CONTENTS UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS O1 POSTER GIRLS 19 OUT OF AFRICA Comprising the Macleay Museum, Nicholson Museum 05 FRIEZE FRAME 22 TAKING FLIGHT and University Art Gallery IN THE PICTURE ON SITE IN CYPRUS Open Monday to Friday, 10am to 07 24 4.30pm and the first Saturday of 08 PHOTO OPPORTUNITY 27 A GREAT EXCHANGE every month 12 to 4pm Closed on public holidays. 10 SEEING DOUBLE 28 POTS OF GOLD General admission is free. Become a fan on Facebook and 12 THE GRAND TOURISTS 29 DONOR HONOUR ROLL 2014 follow us on Twitter. 14 A RICH TAPESTRY 30 OUT AND ABOUT Sydney University Museums Administration 16 GILLESPIE’S TRAVELS 32 WHAT’S ON T +61 2 9351 2274 F +61 2 9351 2881 E [email protected] Education and Public Programs To book a school excursion, an adult education tour or a University heritage tour T +61 2 9351 8746 E [email protected] MACLEAY MUSEUM WOMEN ARTISTS Macleay Building, Gosper Lane PAINT HISTORICAL PICTURE (off Science Road) T +61 2 9036 5253 F +61 2 9351 5646 A WORD FROM THE DIRECTOR E [email protected] Our museums received more than NICHOLSON MUSEUM 105,000 visitors in 2014 – a record. In the southern entrance to the Quadrangle The year is off to a good start with large T +61 2 9351 2812 crowds viewing our new Lego Pompeii F +61 2 9351 7305 E [email protected] in the Nicholson Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSE Issue 16, March 2017
    Sydney Issue 16 University March 2017 Museums New museum In this issue moves swiftly ahead 14 Something fishy 26 Perfect specimens William Macleay’s legacy We explore the enduring A word from the Director continues with the naming of a impact of the Macleay family’s new species of fish. fascination with insects. 2016 was a big year for the curator in April. Candace Richards oldest insects to Dru Drury’s 1782 16 Made in Japan 28 Come walk with us University’s museums and has been acting as senior curator volume on natural history; Dr Ann Six prints in the University Art A stroll through the collections. The museums and art of the Nicholson Museum in the Stephen reveals a new portrait by Collection reflect one alumna’s Camperdown Campus takes gallery remained as popular as ever interim period. We also welcome acclaimed local artist Daniel Boyd; fascination with Japan. you past a surprising array of with more than 100,000 visitors Ross Clendinning, project manager and Katrina Liberiou reflects on new modern artworks. enjoying a vibrant program of for museum fit-out, to the team. research being undertaken on the 18 Scenes from the Nile exhibitions, talks and events. University’s collection of icons. It Conservation work provides As curators and researchers develop includes the exquisite icon featured remarkable insights into a rich We secured capital works funding new exhibitions for the museum, on the cover of this issue. floor fresco from Ancient Egypt. for the new Chau Chak Wing fascinating stories are emerging Museum and confirmed its location about our collections and individual For details and updates of museum 21 Iconic images on University Avenue.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSE Issue 4, March 2013
    issue no. 04 MAR 2013 ART . CULTURE . ANTIQUITIES . NATURAL HISTORY SYDNEY CONTENTS UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS O1 RESOLVING THE MURDER OF 20 FAB FIVE Comprising the Macleay Museum, Nicholson Museum RAMESSES III 22 A PASSION FOR FISH: SIR and University Art Gallery 04 WILLIAM COMES HOME WILLIAM JOHN MACLEAY AND Open Monday to Friday, 10am to HIS DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE 4.30pm and the first Saturday of 06 ATELIER PARIS: every month 12 to 4pm THE POWER STUDIO 24 TEST PATTERN Closed on public holidays. General admission is free. 09 WHAT IS SHE HOLDING? 26 BELATED SEASON’S GREETINGS Become a fan on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. 10 THE SCULPTOR WHO SHAPED 27 ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE THE FUTURE Sydney University Museums 28 A GENDER-BENDING Administration 12 ON THE TRAIL OF LAWRENCE BUTTERFLY T +61 2 9351 2274 F +61 2 9351 2881 OF ARABIA 29 SYDNEY UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS E [email protected] 14 EYES AND EARS AND MOUTH DONOR HONOUR ROLL Education and Public Programs AND NOSE … FOR 2012 To book a school excursion, an adult education tour or a University 16 A LESSON IN MUSEUM DESIGN 30 OUT AND ABOUT heritage tour T +61 2 9351 8746 19 10,000 STRONG: A YEAR OF 32 WHAT’S ON E [email protected] EDUCATION MILESTONES MACLEAY MUSEUM Macleay Building, Gosper Lane (off Science Road) T +61 2 9036 5253 F +61 2 9351 5646 E [email protected] NICHOLSON MUSEUM LOOKING BACK, In the southern entrance to the Quadrangle T +61 2 9351 2812 LOOKING F +61 2 9351 7305 E [email protected] UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY FORWARD War Memorial Arch, the Quadrangle A WORD FROM THE DIRECTOR T +61 2 9351 6883 F +61 2 9351 7785 E [email protected] 2012 saw more than 95,000 visitors Opening at the Macleay Museum in late enjoy our museums and art gallery, a March is an exhibition of models used in MUSE edited by Michael Turner.
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming Lives the Generosity That Inspires Our Brightest Minds
    TRANSFORMING LIVES the GeneroSity that INSpireS OUR BriGHTEST minDS SYDNEY ANNUAL THE 2012 REPORT ON ACHIEVEMENT & PHILANTHROPY CONTENTS Your generous 02 WELCOME 02 A message from the Chancellor donations are helping 03 A message from the Vice-Chancellor our people to create 04 Fast facts about the University new discoveries that 06 DEVELOPMENT HIGHLIGHTS IN 2012 07 Personal chemistry will transform lives in Dorothy Lamberton has honoured her late husband by Australia and overseas. supporting scholarships for PhD students. 11 Volunteer rescues refugee language program Colin Williamson has singlehandedly ensured that a In the 2012 edition of literacy program for refugees can survive and flourish. the Sydney Annual, 13 10 ways an arts degree can change the world Professor Duncan Ivison highlights how arts and social we find out what has sciences degrees can shape the future. 16 A sustainable future for our energy and water inspired some of our Michael Boyle and Robin Craig hope their engineering donors to make a scholarship will lead to a sustainable solution to our energy and water issues. difference, and meet 18 “I have had experiences my parents could only dream of” some of our people Mimi Zou reflects on the invaluable support she has received through University of Sydney scholarships. who have benefited 20 Supporting new thinking in nursing from their support. A chance meeting led David and Josephine Skellern to set up a scholarship that will deepen our understanding of nursing. 23 GIFT REPORT 24 HONOUR ROLL 24 Individuals 36 Organisations 43 Challis Bequest Society members 46 Bequests 48 FOUNDATIONS 49 INVESTMENT AND CAPITAL MANAGEMENT REPORT 2 A MEssaGE FROM THE CHANCELLOR The University of Sydney is a truly With continued support we are exciting place at the forefront of able to help more students achieve research and teaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Gene Cuisine: Genetically Modified Foods
    GENE CUISINE: GENETICALLY MODIFIED FOODS RESEARCH BULLETIN NO 3/97 GLENDA EMMERSON QUEENSLAND PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY Publications and Resources Section BRISBANE APRIL 1997 ISSN 1324-860X ISBN 0 7242 7359 X © Queensland Parliamentary Library, 1997 Copyright protects this publication. Except for purposes permitted by the Copyright Act 1968, reproduction by whatever means is prohibited, other than by Members of the Queensland Parliament in the course of their official duties, without the prior written permission of the Parliamentary Librarian, Queensland Parliamentary Library. Inquiries should be addressed to: Director, Publications & Resources, Queensland Parliamentary Library, Parliament House, George Street, Brisbane. Director: Ms Mary Seefried. ABSTRACT Genetically manipulated foods are described as “mutant” or “polluted” by some, and a “miraculous” scientific advance by others. Regardless of their description, in 1997 Australians will be eating an expanding array of foods containing genetically manipulated organisms. In December 1996, a cargo of soybeans became the first genetically manipulated food product to be commercially imported into Australia. It is expected the soybeans will enter food production early in 1997. The implications of the presence of these products in Australia are far- reaching. The most significant issues include the regulation and the safety of the technology and the labelling of products. There is currently no specific legislation governing the release of genetically modified organisms in Australia. Australia is not alone in facing these issues; all western countries are struggling to develop policies that will satisfy all interested parties. Debate on the merits of the technology is hampered by a lack of data on the environmental effects of these organisms and the lack of information available to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Body of Issue
    Cover page here 1 available to our members in January. As you can EDITOR/HON SEC’COMMENTS see several Humanists were present at this event. Affie Adagio END OF YEAR PARTY was attended by over 60 SGM 29/11/09 Report people more than ever before. Ru Bella was not This meeting was well only beautiful but so talented. I met her at my local attended by more people chemist where he jokingly claims he ―deals drugs‖. than usual. Dierk von He gave us a huge discount because he lives in the Behrens was the returning HH area and new the difficulties we had officer and one would experienced. At any rate, I expected she would expect that his presence mime, as they do, but not Ru Bella – she sang Tina would have brought some order but Mark Pavic, Turner, Dusty Springfield, Frank Sinatra and more. Hugh Drewitz, Harry Giann and Phil showed poor She flirted outrageously with David Tribe who meeting skills to the extent that the police had to be flirted back too until she spotted my Chihuahua, called in and Mark needed to be removed from the Pepi, and she dumped David and hence sang her premises. Not before being given the opportunity to love song for Pepi. Then we were lucky enough to be appropriately recognised when he needed to be hear her sing Happy Birthday the way Marilyn heard. Several people including myself called the Munroe sang for the President for new member police at once so the level of frustration was high in Paul as it was his birthday.
    [Show full text]