INO Volume 23 Issue 3 Back Matter

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WORLD POLITICS A Quarterly Journal of International Relations Offering articles based on research on the frontiers of scholarship—in history, geography, economics, international relations, military affairs, foreign policy, sociology, and political theory. Articles of prime importance and interest appearing in the July 1969 issue are: Rational-Choice Models of Political Behavior https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms vs. Functionalist and Conformist Theories John C. Harsanyi The French Left and the Elections of 1968 Frank L. Wilson State-Church Relations in Poland Stanislaw Staron Dynamic Tendencies in the Authority of Regimes Richard Rose Review Article Western Concepts and China's Historical Experience Tang Tsou One Year $7.50 • Two Years $12.50 • Single Copies $2.50 Published under the editorial sponsorship of the CENTER OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 , subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at AUSTRALIAN OUTLOOK Journal of the Australian Institute of International Affairs April 1969 Volume 23 Number 1 27 Sep 2021 at 01:36:00 , on A SPECIAL ISSUE ON VIETNAM Articles The Vietnamese Perception of the Identity of the State: Absolute Ideals and the 170.106.35.229 Necessity to Compromise Milton Osbome Vietnam and the Future of Southeast Asia-I Geoffrey Fairbaim Vietnam and the Future of Southeast Asia-II Graeme Duncan . IP address: Australian Military Problems in Vietnam Robert O'Neill The Vietnam War and the Australian Party System D. W. Rawson Lessons from Vietnam J. D. B. Miller Book Reviews by /. L. Richardson, Creighton Burns, B. Graham, Sisir Gupta, D. E. Kennedy, MOton Osbome, J. A. A. Stockwin, J. A. C. Mackie, Hedley Bull, P. R. Hodgson, H. B. Connell Annual Subscription (three issues): in Australia $4.00; in the United Kingdom 38/-; in the https://www.cambridge.org/core USA $4.50. Subscriptions should be addressed to The Secretary, Australian Institute of Inter- national Affairs, 124 Jolimont Road, East Melbourne, Victoria S002. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0020818300013941 Downloaded from .

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4745 VCH Historybook FA2.Indd
1. The start of Something Big How the Tobacco Act came into being Late in the evening of 17 November 1987, the Tobacco Act 1987 was passed by State Parliament in Victoria, Australia. The Victorian Health Promotion Foundation (VicHealth) was born – the ﬁrst health promotion body in the world to be funded by a tax on tobacco. It was the result of an unparalleled public health advocacy effort. 2 | Chapter One The quietly spoken Nigel Gray Gray recalls: “David said his father is persistent. Two years after had died of emphysema, this was arriving as Director of the Anti- not an election year, and he’d be Cancer Council of Victoria (now interested in doing something Cancer Council Victoria), he about tobacco.” With the softest of came to a conclusion: reducing taps, opportunity had knocked. smoking was one obvious way to Gray acted quickly. Within two days cut cancer rates. That was 1970. his proposal was on the Minister’s By February 1987, David White was desk. “We’d been talking about it Victoria’s Health Minister in the State like a broken gramophone record for Labor Government. He was the eighth years and years”, he said. Throughout consecutive Victorian Health Minister his 19 years at the forefront of David White, former Victorian to whom Gray had articulated his public health in Victoria, Gray had Health Minister (Labor) – his words would alter the landscape potent message. The message was advocated, but not antagonised. of tobacco control and health simple and accurate: using tobacco He’d stuck to the science and never promotion in Victoria forever.
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ISSUE 9 WINTER 2008 www.VU.EDU.AU VU CONNECTIONS NOAH’S PRIDE FAT AND Fit . JocKEYS FIRst . GAME JUNKies . CLIMAte OF CHANGE 1 21 24 17 CONTENTS 4 4 8 10 VC WELCOME IN BRIEF IN THE SLAM-DUNKED DRIVER’S SEAT TO FAME The VC writes about VU’s Tackling diabetes, a groundbreaking Performance Studies student Paddy VU alumni and former basketball commitment to green values and agreement with the University Macrae wins a Transport Accident star, Danny Morseu, represented its responsibility to adopt and of Melbourne, and a new centre Commission prize of $20,000 Australia at two Olympics. promote sustainable environmental for vocational and work-based to make a short film about safe He has now been inducted into practices through innovative education research are just three driving for young drivers. the VU Sport Hall of Fame. projects and research. of this issue’s in briefs. 15 16 17 18 CLIMATE CREIGHTON BURNS EMPOWERING GOURMET OF CHANGE 1925–2008 REFUGEES SECRETS Signing up with the Greenfleet VU’s inaugural Chancellor, and VU’s work with government and For years, VU’s three training program is just one of VU’s many former editor of The Age newspaper, local community partners to support restaurants have been providing environmental initiatives that dies after a long illness aged 82. Melbourne’s growing number of Horn invaluable training for students are helping to reduce the impact of Africa refugees wins a national aiming for careers in the hospitality of greenhouse gas emissions. award for community engagement. and tourism industry. 23 24 26 27 NOAH’S PRIDE FAT AND FIT KNOW THE SCORE SOCIAL CONSCIENCE Eighty-year-old Bill Pride teaches Dr Steve Selig says overweight VU’s research facilities and strong Thirty-two, single and with four the ancient craft of traditional people wanting to improve their links with industry and the community children, Maree Corbo brought wooden boatbuilding at Newport health should throw away their are allowing researchers to produce plenty of life experience to the Campus.
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NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
ABOVE: The Courier-Mail’s Page 1 headline on 11 August 1945 (by courtesy of Trove). In Mackay, the Daily Mercury’s editor believed he had stolen a march on other Australian papers with news of the Pacific war’s end. Had he? See story on Harry Moore, 80.4.1, below. AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 80 December 2014 Publication details Compiled for the Australian Newspaper History Group by Rod Kirkpatrick, PO Box 8294 Mount Pleasant Qld 4740. Ph. +61-7-4942 7005. Email: [email protected]/ Contributing editor and founder: Victor Isaacs, of Canberra. Back copies of the Newsletter and some ANHG publications can be viewed online at: http://www.amhd.info/anhg/index.php Deadline for the next Newsletter: 26 February 2015. Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] Ten issues had appeared by December 2000 and the Newsletter has since appeared five times a year. 1—Current Developments: National & Metropolitan 80.1.1 Fairfax: Whish-Wilson on Corbett A former chief executive of Fairfax Media’s metropolitan division, Lloyd Whish-Wilson says it is time for the current chairman Roger Corbett to leave the company (Australian, Media section, 6 October 2014). Whish-Wilson, who spent more than 20 years in senior executive roles with Rural Press Ltd and Fairfax Media before retiring in 2011, says a lack of newspaper experience on the Fairfax board has been a major factor in the problems besieging its newspapers. He said the Sydney Morning Herald and other Fairfax papers were now riddled with errors as a result of inexperienced journalists and fewer sub-editors.
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29 October 1991 ASSEMBLY 1411
PRIVILEGE Tuesday, 29 October 1991 ASSEMBLY 1411 Tuesday, 29 October 1991 point of stating that the letter was then being typed as he spoke. It was also stated that there had been earlier communication concerning another letter in which I The SPEAKER (Hon. Ken Coghill) took the chair at had advised that that case was not a breach of 2.5 p.m. and read the prayer. privilege. If there were such a letter, it was not the role of the Chair to determine whether there was or PRIVILEGE was not a breach of privilege. The SPEAKER - Order! I wish to draw to the Furthermore, as a result of the press conference, Mr attention of the House my grave concern at a serious Gude's reputed complaint was the subject of news breach of the procedures adopted by this House for broadcasts and print media reports later that day. raising matters of privilege. In the Herald-Sun of 28 October a further article On 19 April 1978, Speaker Wheeler made a appeared, which states: statement to the House regarding the manner in which matters of privilege should be raised It is expected the Legislative Assembly Speaker, following important procedural changes resulting Or Coghill, will announce tomorrow whether Mr from a House of Commons Select Committee report. Kennett has succeeded in his latest attempt to have Mr The purpose of the new procedures was to require a Spyker brought before the Parliamentary Privileges member raising a complaint to write to the Speaker Committee again. giving details of the matter and for the Speaker to then consider whether there was a prima facie case On a previous occasion, when ruling on the which should have precedence.
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The Story of VicHealth A world first in health promotion VicHealth and health promotion milestones 1988 1987–2005 VicHealth moves to buy out tobacco company sponsorship of sport and the arts; Quit, Heart Health and other health promotion programs replace the tobacco sponsorships. 1987 The Anti-Cancer Council of Victoria (now the Cancer Council Victoria) Victorian Tobacco Act 1987 passed receives funding from VicHealth to in Parliament. run its SunSmart and Quit programs. The Victorian Health Promotion Foundation SA (the South Australian Foundation (VicHealth) established health promotion foundation, later with funding from government- renamed Living Health) established. collected tobacco taxes and mandated to promote health in VicHealth funds first Victorian breast the State of Victoria. cancer screening program. Healthway (the Western Australian Federal Government bans tobacco Health Promotion Foundation) sponsorships and most remaining established under the Tobacco forms of advertising from 1995. Control Act 1990. Centre for the Study of Sexually Centre for the Study of Mothers’ and Transmitted Diseases established; Children’s Health (later renamed later changed to Australian Research Mother and Child Health Research) Centre in Sex, Health and Society established. (ARCSHS). Centre for the Study of Adolescent Publication of A Considerable Health (later renamed Centre for Success – an evaluation of VicHealth’s Adolescent Health) established. first five years from an economic perspective, by Dr Neville Norman Prevalence of smoking in Victoria from of the University of Melbourne. 1986 to 1991 declines at the rate of 1% 1 per year, from 31.5% to 25.6%. 1992 1991 1989 Tobacco billboard advertising replaced. Food and Nutrition Program established.
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