DOCSLIB.ORG

Teacher-Course Evaluation Fbttff Ooaofloooflooaflttoooooaa Avavt ^Nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Teacher-Course Evaluation Fbttff Ooaofloooflooaflttoooooaa Avavt ^Nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr m ' i •«»15l fc- SCHOLASTrC 'ttt ".« ?JC^vv.;^"ct<.;*¥-•"•"'"•/ ^' ^ ..;&. -tt CD ^rf-i Tho l-rs-^-nlot*"" CDOD ^ -• - ll ANTHOLOGIE DtS PC in cooperation with Notre Dame and St. Mary's Academic Affairs Commissions Teacher-Course Evaluation fBTTff ooaofloooflooaflttoooooaa avavt ^nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr i '^x,^S.,j^^^^. ;,^«- A genuine opportunity to save ^ ? on QUALITY apparel. Our Annual S •^ : SALE OF SUITS, SPORT COATS & TOPCOATS 1 a o savings of : ^/4 1/3 2 Choose from our regular stock c of university-styled clothing e . the emphasis is on qual­ e ity and substantial savings. Stock up NOW during this annual sales event. a • : EP B.9.g g.ff Bg-gJ-fl tt.g.fl.g.g.g.g gJ-S GILBERT'S I g g g.g.g.ftJULg g g g g.g.g.g,MJULg ON THE CAMPUS... NOTRE DAME rsvfl'ft a'flTt'fl flflo 6O'o"6"0"fl'a a'a a'aTramraTi ayoTfl a a OTOTa a aya'a'flu oa'a a add a a "^"^^f^<. ,.>si^,y^"- i I o e READ IT CAREFULLY o o (We really mean what we say) PAY ONE-THIRD PAY ONE-THIRD PAY ONE-THIRD in in in JUNE JULY AUGUST Without interest or carrying charges of any kind! I Stop in now, during our annual sale and select all of your wardrobe needs . wear them now when your need is greatest, and pay next summer when it's most convenient. This exclusive way to buy is a Gilbert exclu­ sive that costs you nothing to take advantage of... it's interest free. Stop in soon, your account is already open. • t ButAmgAgAtt.9Ag.g.g q g ff fl q GILBERT'S Lg.g.g gj>.g.8.g.g 9 g.g.g g.0.g g.g.g-8J ON THE CAMPUS...NOTRS DAME St. Mary's English / Michael Patrick O'Connor, chairman Barry Breen, William Cullen, Martin Dolon, Kevin Gallagher, Eugene Hommond, Eileen Hayes, Wayne Howord, James Pellegrin Course Evaluation General Program / Thomas Henehan, James McConn, chairmen Pam Carey / General Chairman Barney Gallagher, Robert Keefe, Steven Mossey Mary Elizabeth O'Keefe / Synopses Committee Chairman Government / Timothy Linger, John Dudas, chairmen Perry Aberii, Joel Connelly, Dennis Horroka, Dennis Kenny, Anthony Deborah Motto / Questionnaire Distribution MacLeod, Edward McMohon, Richard Moron, Theodore Nowoki, John Chairman Putzel, Stephen Wossinger, Noel Don Wycliff Saro Bollard, Kathleen Burke, Mary Joan Clark, Carol Ekhaml, Carol Hondley, Eileen Lavelle, Maureen Lavery, Gretta McBirney, Maureen Meter, Adrianne Millett, Cecile Naulty, Kothleen Ryan, Geraldine History / Thomas Payne, chairman Steicher, Beverly Kenton Temple, Sharon Verniero Don Briel, John Dudos, Wayne Gilmortin, Joseph Gascino, Michael Hollercch, Peter Mclnerney, Williom Murphy, Martin Pehl, Steven Prendergost, Michael Reordon, John Teohon Modern and Classical Languages / Keith Palka, chairman Williom Corson, Terry Dwyer, Andrew Fedynski, Steven Foss, David Hickey, Wayne Kopolo, Joseph Kramer, Andrea Mogozzu, Tim Mon- Notre Dame nion, Dovid Mikelonis, John J. Noonan, Robert Nuner, Don Oberst, Michael Patrick O'Connor, Thomos Word, Greg Wood Course Evaluation Music / Greg Mullen, chairman Philosophy / John Kirby, chairman Brian Connelly, David Toolan / coordinators Lorry Brisson, Don Cheshire, George Gildoy, Michael Hollerich, Peter Kirwin, Robert McAleer, Craig Molone, Michael McCauley, Charles Art / Martin McNamara, chairman Metzger, Michael Petersmith, Mark Walsh Richard Kelly, Jerry Newton, Shaun Reynolds Psychology / Patrick Gaffney, chairman Collegiate Seminar / Philip Kukielski, chairman Steven Berry, Joseph Bradley, Charles Crowell, Ted Fahy, Michael Hynon, Robert McGroth, Robert Mitchell, Brian Murphy Gregory Adolf, Richard Beran, Frank Blundo, John Bowens, Chorles Bradley, Robert Campbell, Robert Coughlin, Albert Counselman, Jomes Crowe, Frederick Diedrick, Thomas Edmar, Thomas Ehrbar, Edward Fohy, Brett Huston, Tony Ingraffea, Peter Kelly, William Knapp, Philip Sociology / James Thomson, chairman Koenig, Thomas McCloskey, Daniel McElroy, Michael Merlie, Richard Moron, John Mroz, Joseph Moses, John Paul Mustone, James O'Con- Greg Block, Gory Gereffi nell, Daniel Palmer, Philip Perry, Robert Rigney, Eugene Ritzentholer, Kevin Rooney, Ray Serafin, Steven Shields, Timothy Sweeny, Joseph Tynan, Richord Walsh, John Zipprich Speech and Drama / Margaret Endres, chairman Communication Arts / Joel Garreau, chairman Amondo Crobtree, Catherine Belonger, Lonce Davis, Don Dilg, Patricia Moron, John Paul Mustone, Nanette Roof, Charles Perrin, James Seymour, John Sheehon Timothy Forward, Robert Fronken, Gregory Wingenfeld Economics / James Fullin, chairman Theology / Ron Chandonia, chairman Frederick Fordyce, Peter Graves. Thomas Quinn, John Rubel, Brian David Decoursey, William Dell, Michael Hollerich, John Kirby, John Williams Knorr, Richard Mahoney, Edward McMohon, Charles Stewart The Scholastic SCHOLASTIC Jan. 10, 1969 / Notre Dame, Indiana / Vol. 110, No. 12 DIREaORY 8 NOTRE DAME TEACHER-COURSE EVALUATION PROLOGUE 6 KEY 9 EVALUATIONS 10 ST. MARY'S TEACHER-COURSE EVALUATION PROLOGUE 117 SYNOPSES 118 Editor-in-chief / WILLIAM CULLEN Copy Editor / STEPHEN KRCHMA Managing Editor / TIMOTHY UNGER Executive Editor / JOEL GARREAU An Director / DAVID HESKIN Coordinofing Editor / JOHN DUDAS Photography Editor / DENNIS MALLOY Assistant Copy Editor / TIMOTHY MANNION Art Edlfor / KIM KRISTOFF Sports Ed/tor / WILLIAM SWEENEY Contributing Editors / FRANK BLUNDO, KATHLEEN CARBINE, JAMES FULLIN, STEVEN NOVAK, THOMAS PAYNE Bvsiness / PETER MclNERNEY Circulation / TIMOTHY SCHLINDWEIN Public l?e/afions / RICHARD LAVELY Faculty Advisor / FRANK O'MALLEY Contributors / PHILIP KUKIELSKI, RICHARD MORAN, RAYMOND SERAFIN, KATHLEEN SHEERAN, JOHN WALBECK Writers / George Arkedis, Marilyn Becker, Thomas Booker, Barry Breen, Kothy Callon, Tom Card, James Coburn, Adrianne Coyne, Steve Duok, Michael Fallon, David Finley, Joseph Furjanic, Kothy Gibbons, Cynthia Golan, Bill Golden, Terry Goodwin, Maureen Gore, Len Groszek, Mark Hannahan, Lynne Houck, Dave Hirschboeck, Robert Keefe, John Keyes, Tom Knowles, Timothy Murphy, John Norton, Jim Petelle, Mark Seeberg, Jody Tigani, Joseph Tynan, Robert Vadnal, Jim Werner, John Zipprich. Copy and Layout / Robert Devita, Kerry Durr, Andrea Magozzu, Chuck Nelson, David O'Brien, Kevin O'Connell, Mary Jane Sullivan, Lee Peterson. Artists and Photographers / Douglas Allaire, Martine Bethards, Zock Brown, Terry Dwyer, Steve Kogge, Michael McClear, James McDonald, Fred Quiros, Ole Skarstein, Stefanie Stanitz, Richard Walsh. Business and Circulation / Bob Burke, James Grady, Mark Kearns, Robert McGrath, Joan Mclnerney, Jan Tocks. Second class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. The magazine is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, 360 Lexngton Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Publshed weekly durng the school year, except during vacation and examination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at Ave Maria Press, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. The subscription rate is $5.00 a year (including all issues and the FOOTBALL REVIEW). Please address all manuscripts to the SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. All unsolicited material becomes the property of the SCHOLASTIC. January 10, 1969 Notre Dame Teacher-Course Evaluation HIS IS the longest issue in the 102-year embody both the serviceable and the critical, Thistory of the SCHOLASTIC and Notre each in its own measure. First of all, we Dame's first thoroughly done, yet still obtained a complete list of major students, serviceable teacher-course evaluation. It both Dean's List and non-Dean's List, from seems somehow proper that careful evalua­ all of the liberal arts departments, and then tion and considerable length come to­ in several long meetings with members of gether in this one issue, since the pursuit the Academic Affairs Commission and rep­ of academic excellence should be the prin­ resentatives of this magazine, we chose a cipal concern of the administration, faculty, student chainnan for each department, one and students, and in this area of teachers that we sincerely felt could best combine and courses only the students are really able helpful, objective facts about the course and to judge impact and effectiveness, the two thoughtful, subjective interpretation of those indicators of an institution's vitality. facts. This student was then put completely But they must articulate their evalua­ in charge of the department, and in most tions judiciously and lucidly, and so a basic cases worked closely with the majors in that problem of methodology arises as soon as one department. We believed that the majors of begins this kind of undertaking. After read­ a department, working with the carefully ing and studying all of the teacher-course chosen student chairman, could best achieve books we could obtain from other universities the blend of fact and commentary, of infor­ and other years, we decided that neither the mation and interpretation, that we were minutely printed, entirely statistical ap­ seeking. proach of use, nor the completely confiden­ A three-page general outline was pro­ tial, intentionally irreverent approach of vided for all evaluators, the essential fea­ Harvard would serve our purpose, since we tures of which involved interviewing as wanted both to provide a useful, informal many students as possible in the course at guide for students choosing second-semester hand and following the five-part breakdown courses and to contribute serious, firm com­ described in the key on page 9. Careful mentary, both positive and negative, to checking of the evaluations took place on teachers and departments seeking to improve two levels: if the student chairman received their courses. an inadequate evaluation, he resolved
Load more

Recommended publications
  • John Joseph Cahill
    The Honourable John Joseph Cahill The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon the Honourable John Joseph Cahill by the Chancellor Sir Charles Bickerton Blackburn at the ceremony of conferring of honorary degrees held on 29 August 1952 as part of the University of Sydney's Centenary celebrations. The Honourable John Joseph Cahill was Premier of New South Wales and Minister for Public Works and Local Government. photo from the Sydney Morning Herald, copies held by the University of Sydney Archives. Citation Presented by the Deputy Chancellor, the Honourable Mr Justice E D Roper: Mr Chancellor, John Joseph Cahill represents a lifetime of service in the State sphere within the Australian federal framework. Born a native son of Australia in 1891, in Redfern, adjacent to our University, he became an engineer and was actively associated with the Amalgamated Engineering Union. A member of the State Legislature since 1925, he has held a variety of offices, including the Deputy Premiership of New South Wales from 1949 to 1952 and subsequently the Premiership in this the senior State of the Commonwealth. Amongst his manifold achievements I quote his re-establishment of ship-building and brickworks as State enterprises, the first comprehensive town planning legislation, and the establishment of the State Electricity Authority to co-ordinate and develop electricity throughout the State. He has always, both as Minister and Premier, manifested an intense interest 'in the cause of education and in making available opportunities for any talented young Australian, however difficult the financial condition may have been in the family from which he or she came.
    [Show full text]
  • Publications for David Clune 2020 2019 2018
    Publications for David Clune 2020 Clune, D., Smith, R. (2019). Back to the 1950s: the 2019 NSW Clune, D. (2020), 'Warm, Dry and Green': release of the 1989 Election. Australasian Parliamentary Review, 34(1), 86-101. <a Cabinet papers, NSW State Archives and Records Office, 2020. href="http://dx.doi.org/10.3316/informit.950846227656871">[ More Information]</a> Clune, D. (2020). A long history of political corruption in NSW: and the downfall of MPs, ministers and premiers. The Clune, D. (2019). Big-spending blues. Inside Story. <a Conversation. <a href="https://theconversation.com/the-long- href="https://insidestory.org.au/big-spending-blues/">[More history-of-political-corruption-in-nsw-and-the-downfall-of-mps- Information]</a> ministers-and-premiers-147994">[More Information]</a> Clune, D. (2019). Book Review. The Hilton bombing: Evan Clune, D. (2020). Book review: 'Dead Man Walking: The Pederick and the Ananda Marga. Australasian Parliamentary Murky World of Michael McGurk and Ron Medich, by Kate Review, 34(1). McClymont with Vanda Carson. Melbourne: Vintage Australia, Clune, D. (2019). Book Review: "Run for your Life" by Bob 2019. Australasian Parliamentary Review, 34(2), 147-148. <a Carr. Australian Journal of Politics and History, 65(1), 146- href="https://www.aspg.org.au/wp- 147. <a href="http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ajph.12549">[More content/uploads/2020/06/Book-Review-Dead-Man- Information]</a> Walking.pdf">[More Information]</a> Clune, D. (2019). Close enough could be good enough. Inside Clune, D. (2020). Book review: 'The Fatal Lure of Politics: The Story. <a href="https://insidestory.org.au/close-enough-could- Life and Thought of Vere Gordon Childe', by Terry Irving.
    [Show full text]
  • Individual and Organizational Donors
    INDIVIDUAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL Mr. Saumya Nandi and Ms. Martha Delgado Edward & Rose Donnell Foundation Dr. Tim D. Noel and Mrs. Joni L. Noel Mr. and Mrs. John A. Edwardson DONORS Orange Crush, LLC Ms. Amberlynne Farashahi Park Avenue Financial Group Trust Mr. and Mrs. Blair Farwell $100,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Parrell The Field Foundation of Illinois Anonymous (4) The Pritzker Pucker Family Foundation Fortune Brands, Inc. Bank of America Mr. Richard Proulx Franklin Philanthropic Foundation BlackEdge Capital Bruce and Diana Rauner Mr. Philip M. Friedmann The Chicago Community Trust The Regenstein Foundation Futures Industry Association Feeding America Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. Reid Garvey's Office Products Ms. Susan E. Grabin The Rhoades Foundation GCA Services Group, Inc. Hardison Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James H. Roth General Iron Industries Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Harriman Roundy's Foundation Dr. Glenn S. Gerber and Ms. Linda S. Schurman Hillshire Brands Foundation The Satter Family Foundation Gethsemane United Church of Christ Daniel Haerther Living Trust Mr. and Mrs. Travis Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gledhill Mr. Albert F. Hofeld Mrs. Rose L. Shure Goldberg Kohn, Ltd. Mr. Michael L. Keiser and Mrs. Rosalind Keiser Julie and Brian Simmons Foundation Golub & Company Kraft Foods Group Foundation SmithBucklin Corporation Google, Inc. Ann Lurie Revocable Trust The Smogolski Family 2008 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Gore Polk Bros. Foundation Charitable Lead Trust W.W. Grainger, Inc. Share Our Strength The Telos Group LLC Grand Kids Foundation Mr. William R. Shepard Stanley and Lucy Lopata Charitable Foundation Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • The Master Builders Association of Nsw 1946 - 1960
    CHAPTER 7 THE MASTER BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF NSW 1946 - 1960 GROWTH, PROSPERITY AND A CHANGE IN STRUCTURE Introduction The period from 1946-1960 was one of economic boom. A more affluent society created greater demand for building. The building industry faced labour shortages that were eased by post-war immigration involving assisted British and European migrants, which by June 1959 had numbered 360,156 and 341,685 respectively.1 The creation of the Snowy Mountains Hydro-Electric and Irrigation Scheme in 1949 boosted the federal government’s immigration program by attracting large numbers of engineers and skilled tradesmen from overseas. Initially there was as a scarcity of building materials which was exacerbated by restrictive legislation designed to monitor the distribution of building materials. In seeking to meet the need for public housing, the Housing Commission of NSW virtually confiscated available labour and materials to the detriment of the private housing sector. Legislation designed to assist returned soldiers in obtaining housing created hardship for property owners and property investors. In the early 1950s building controls were eased by the NSW government. There were external changes that impacted on the MBA. The increase in the size of building as well as State investment in power stations attracted larger firms from overseas and changed the character of the building industry. New construction methods also created a need for more complex contractual relationships and a need for more sophisticated management of industrial relations. While the functions of the MBA/NSW remained unchanged, these changes were to impact on the structure of the association. Further, cracks appeared in the longstanding ‘internal equilibrium’ of the MBA/NSW, particularly immediately following the end of the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • The Golden History of NSW Treasury
    GOLDEN HERITAGE A JOINT EXHIBITION TO COMMEMORATE THE 175TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW SOUTH WALES TREASURY 1824-1999 The cover shows the 1852 painting of the old Treasury Building by Jacob Janssen. (Private collection) Note: the text of this booklet—fully referenced and documented—is available on the New South Wales Treasury's Internet home page. GOLDEN HERITAGE A joint exhibition to commemorate the 175th anniversary of the New South Wales Treasury: 1824-1999 Copyright © 1999 the New South Wales Treasury Office of Financial Management Governor Macquarie Tower 1 Fairer Place Sydney NSW 2000 Phone 02 9228 5440 Website http://www.treasury.nsw.gov.au/ Booklet design by Mark Matheson All rights reserved. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act of 1968, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without prior written permission of the publisher. ISBN 0 7313 3050 1 CONTENTS Foreword by Michael Egan, NSW Treasurer The History of the New South Wales Treasury: 1824-1999 The Beginnings, 1788-1823 A Bright New Day, the New Treasury, 1824-1850 The Gold Rushes and Responsible Government, 1851-1900 Geoffrey Eagar Appropriations and the Governor's Warrant Official Inquiries 1871-1888 Loan Liability 1842-1892 Federation and a Common Fiscal Policy The Professionalism of the Treasury Officer The Permanent Head of the Treasury The Twentieth Century: A Focus on Reform Treasury at War World War II From Telephone Exchange to Cyberspace 1965-2000 Initiatives for Reform, Neville Wran - Michael Egan The Future for the New South Wales Treasury Accommodation for the Colonial Treasury 1824 - 1999 A Personal Vignette - Norm McPhee's Story Budget Night 1946 Treasury at War: Enlisted Officers Treasurers of New South Wales 1824 - 1999 Secretaries of the NSW Treasury 1856 - 1999 Staff of the NSW Treasury 1824 – 1999 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people and institutions have contributed graciously and generously to the publication of the Golden Heritage Booklet and providing material for the Exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 6 Combined.Pdf
    MINISTRIES Showing the different Ministries since the establishment of Responsible Government; also Date of Appointment to and Retirement from Office. Name Office From To Remarks DONALDSON MINISTRY—No. 1. (6 June, 1856, to 25 August, 1856.) Stuart A. Donaldson1 .................... Colonial Secretary ...................... 6 June, 1856 25 Aug., 1856 Also referred to as Prime Minister. Thomas Holt ............................... Colonial Treasurer ..................... 6 June, 1856 25 Aug., 1856 William M. Manning1 .................. Attorney-General ....................... 6 June, 1856 25 Aug., 1856 John Bayley Darvall1 ................... Solicitor-General ........................ 6 June, 1856 25 Aug., 1856 George R. Nicholls ...................... Auditor-General ......................... 6 June, 1856 25 Aug., 1856 Also Secretary for Lands and Works during same period. William C. Mayne ....................... ................................................... 6 Aug., 1856 25 Aug., 1856 Representative of Government in Legislative Council. COWPER MINISTRY—No. 2. (26 August, 1856, to 2 October, 1856.) Charles Cowper ........................... Colonial Secretary ...................... 26 Aug., 1856 2 Oct., 1856 Also referred to as Prime Minister. Robert Campbell ......................... Colonial Treasurer ..................... 26 Aug., 1856 2 Oct., 1856 Terence A. Murray ....................... Secretary for Lands and Works .. 26 Aug., 1856 2 Oct., 1856 Also Auditor-General from 26 August to 17 September, 1856. James Martin ..............................
    [Show full text]
  • 8 April 2019
    8 April 2019 Item 11.7 Preserving the History of our City’s Labour Movement at the Eveleigh Locomotive Workshop Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Thalis – (A) Council note: (i) the Eveleigh Locomotive Workshop has a rich social, cultural and industrial history; (a) the site was acquired by the NSW government in 1879 and operated as one of Australia’s largest and most advanced locomotive workshops for over 100 years, from the 1880s to 1989; (b) the Workshop provided employment to thousands of working class people in the inner-city during this time, including women in a diverse array of roles, local Aboriginal people and, from the 1950s onwards, large numbers of new migrants to Australia; (c) multiple generations of families worked alongside each other at the Workshop, and many people were employed there for their entire working lives. This, along with strong ties to local trade union and Labor and Communist Party groups, created a strong sense of community at the Workshop; and (d) few workers could afford to buy or even rent their own homes prior to the 1950s, and lived in boarding houses in nearby Eveleigh and Darlington; (ii) the Workshop was a hub for industrial activism and the labour movement in Sydney; (a) eight strikes were conducted at the site between 1915 and 1917 to protest poor conditions and declining wages; (b) the Great Strike of 1917 began at the Workshop, when along with 1,100 men at Randwick Tramway Depot, 3000 workers at Eveleigh downed tools and led a General Strike which lasted 82 days; (c) local trade
    [Show full text]
  • DOBELL's CASE (Draft 21 April 2016) Over the Past Couple of Years
    DOBELL’S CASE (Draft 21 April 2016) Over the past couple of years, the world has been marking various anniversaries associated with the great conflict of 1914-1918. Our story starts in the midst of that war. A little over one hundred years ago, on 15 March 1916, when the founder-editor of The Bulletin, J F Archibald1 made his last will. Archibald’s will Archibald, a Francophile who preferred to be called Jules François Archibald, directed his executor2 to hold one tenth of his residuary estate upon trust for a period and: to pay the income thereof to the trustees of the New South Wales National Gallery3 to provide an annual prize to be styled ‘The Archibald Prize’ for the best portrait preferentially of some man or woman distinguished in Art Letters Science or Politics painted by any artist resident in Australasia during the twelve months preceding the date fixed by the trustees for sending in the pictures.4 Archibald outlived the Great War. He died on 10 September 1919 and on 10 October 1919 the Supreme Court of New South Wales granted probate of his Will - expeditious service from the court and the profession. The estate was sworn for probate at £92,218. In 2016 terms a value of about $7,000,000. _________________________ 1 John Feltham Archibald (1856-1919). 2 Perpetual Trustee Co (Ltd). 3 This was plainly intended to refer to the then National Art Gallery of New South Wales. It had been founded in 1871 as the Academy of Art; in 1880 it opened in new premises as the Art Gallery of New South Wales; between 1883 and 1958 was the National Art Gallery of New South Wales; and in 1958 it reverted to the title Art Gallery of New South Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership in the Liberal Party: Bolte, Askin and the Post-War Ascendancy
    Leadership in the Liberal Party: Bolte, Askin and the Post-War Ascendancy Norman Abjorensen December 2004 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University Declaration I hereby declare that the work presented in this thesis is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, original, except as acknowledged in the text, and that the material has not been submitted in whole or in part, for a degree at this or any other university. Norman Abjorensen 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Tables…..5 Acknowledgements…..6 Abstract…..7 Introduction: Getting Dinkum…..8 (i) The Nature of State Politics…..9 (ii) The Post-War World …..13 (iii) The Liberal Party in State Politics…….14 (iv) Defining a Political Era…..21 (v) Parallel Lives?…..24 (vi) Structure, Sources and Methodology…..29 1. The Origins of Liberal Revival….35 1.1 Conflicting Narratives of the 1940s: Golden Age or Crisis…..36 1.2 Towards a Liberal Revival…..45 1.3 Failure of Leadership (1): Victoria: Revival Then Chaos…..51 1.4 Failure of Leadership (2): NSW: The Seeds of Liberal Despair…..64 1.5 ‘Dinkum’ Leadership and the Post-War Zeitgeist…..71 (a) A Sceptical Electorate…..71 (b) Leadership and the Liberal Party…..74 2. Leadership and the Post-War Ascendancy: The New Rhetoric of Prosperity …..91 2.1 The Background…..92 2.2 The Liberals’ King Tide…..100 2.3 Emancipation of the Catholic Vote…..116 2.4 Liberal Resurgence in the West…..122 2.5 South Australia and the Playford Era…..127 2.6 A Liberal Australia…130 3.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION of NEW SOUTH WALES and Its Place in the Rise of Centralised Coordination of Bulk Electricity Generation and Transmission 1888 - 2003
    THE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION OF NEW SOUTH WALES and its place in the rise of centralised coordination of bulk electricity generation and transmission 1888 - 2003 Kenneth David Thornton Bachelor of Arts (UNE). Graduate Certificate Human Resource Management (Charles Sturt) Doctor of Philosophy (History) School of Humanities and Social Science 2015 Cover image: Electricity Commission of New South Wales Logo – October 1960 (ECNSW 02848) 2 The thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made in the text. I give consent to the final version of my thesis being made available worldwide when deposited in the University’s Digital Repository**, subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. **Unless an Embargo has been approved for a determined period. (Signed) Kenneth David Thornton 3 4 Acknowledgments I wish to acknowledge the following people and organisations for their invaluable help. First, research would have been extremely difficult, if not impossible to complete, without the assistance of my former employer, Eraring Energy. In particular, Managing Director, Peter Jackson, for allowing me to use the facilities at Eraring Power Station even though I had retired. Corporate Information Managers, Joanne Golding and Daniel Smith for providing access to a wealth of primary sources and for not complaining when I commandeered a corner of their work area to further my research. Many former colleagues of the Electricity Commission of New South Wales, Pacific Power and Eraring Energy, who gave of their time and expertise in the form of answering questionnaires or actual interviews.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 – 11 Journal
    JOURNAL OF THE AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOLUME 31/32 2010/11 5. Cardinal Moran’s arms by Ashwin & Falconer, Cardinal’s Palace. Stained glass by the sea: Cover image 1. Detail of St Bartholomew by John Hardman & Co., Cerretti Chapel. 2. Tower and colonnades of Moran House. 3. St Patrick and St Francis, and right: 4. Our Lady and St Joseph, both windows by Ashwin & Falconer, Moran House. Stained glass by the sea Photograph credits: 1, 8: S. Murray; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11: K. Whitmore Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society Volume 31/32 2010/11 Contents Karla Whitmore Stained Glass by the Sea: St Patrick’s Estate, Manly 2 Margaret Ghosn Maronite Institutional Development Across Australia . .. .. .. .. .. 15 Alison Healey The Grail in Australia: An international women’s movement and the Australian Church. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 27 Peter Blayney A History of the Catholic Bushwalking Club. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 39 David Bollen The Institute of Counselling, Strathfield 53 Benedetta Bennett Mary MacKillop: A Rocky Road to Canonisation . .. .. .. .. .. .. 60 Anne Henderson Faith and Politics – Dame Enid Lyons 68 Peter Golding They Called Him Old Smoothie: John Joseph Cahill 75 Cliff Baxter The Knights of the Southern Cross . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 83 James Dominguez The Order of Malta: Modern by Tradition 95 John Gascoigne Patrick O’Farrell and the Patrick O’Farrell Memorial Lecture ... .. 108 Kevin Friel Two photos: Catholic education over 50 years . .. .. .. .. .. 110 Journal
    [Show full text]
  • Democratic Governance for Sustainable Regional Development
    Democratic Governance for Sustainable Regional Development Theorising Regional Development Governance Processes for Achieving Ecologically Sustainable Development Objectives in the Hunter Region of New South Wales by Greg Heys BSW (UNSW) MUrbStud (Macquarie) June 2007 Editorial Team: Wendy Heys Coordinating Editor Jude Conway Bernie Curran Brian English Moira Gordon Len Regan 2 Preface When my husband, Greg Heys, died in June 2007 he was moving towards completion of his PhD thesis. Three years had passed when I asked a group of his professional colleagues and friends what they thought could happen with the work he had done. They felt that the work was of value, both for original and insightful contributions which Greg was making towards the understanding of regional development governance processes and for his documentation of a unique set of interviews which he conducted with Hunter people. Further, although his draft manuscript required editing, that once edited it should be made accessible. The way ahead became clear when Len Regan, a member of the group, offered to do the editing. He inspired others of us to take up the editing work as well, and I thank Len Regan, Dr. Moira Gordon AM and Professor Brian English for committing their time, skill and dedication to the editing task. Dr. Bernard Curran I thank for his reflections on Greg’s work as indicated in his introduction to Greg’s research document, and for his liaison with Gionni di Gravio, the archivist at the University of Newcastle, leading to the placement of the document in the Cultural Collections of the Auchmuty Library of the University.
    [Show full text]