Campus Bulletin, No. 4, June 27, 1988

UNlVERS/lY OF HEwcAsn.e

ARCHIVES , SE;;:L ~mpus The University ----~ . of Newcastle Number4 ,June 27, 1988 Bulletin Registered No, NBID127,

2NUR-FM ACCEPTS SITE FOR NEW.STUDIOS The Board of Directors of 2NUR-FM has accepted a site for new stwlloa for the radio station. According to the Station Manager. Mr Brett Gleeson. the University has offered a block of land prominently located at the front of the University. 'In accepting this offer. the Board. and Indeed the University, ) recognises the Inadequate facUlties In which the station Is now housed'. Mr Gleeson said during his address to representatives of the Hunter Region media at a luncheon In the Great Hall on June 3. The Chair of the Board,· Professor CyrU Renwlck. recently commented that 2NUR-FM had to leave the Mathematics Building as soon as possible as space was needed bY departments. Mr Gleeson sald: 'As you· can appreciate, an organisation • Included ~th normal growth over 10 years Mr Roy Earl (NBN Channel 31. Ms Leanne Baxter (The Sydney would be bursting at the seams. Morning Heraldl. Mr Andrew Robertson (Radio Station 2NX). Well, 2NUR Is no different, except the Chair of the Board of Directors. Professor CyrIl Renwlck. that It Is not a commercial the Vice-Chancellor. Profesaor Keith Morgan. and Mr John operation with a guarantee of Lewla (Newcastle Heraldl. funding, , 'Therefore, to build new 150 groups. Including public fiush with surplus funds. And. studios within the next 18 months television organisations. were thankfully we don't have to pay for 2NUR will need an unprecedented aspiring for licences, · our locally productd programmes, level of support, from the local 'All the stations vary In which are presented by our community and the business and organisation and programme volunteers .. corporate sectors: format, but what they have In Currently. 2NUR had 90 common Is a determination to people who presented regular He told the media provide opportunities for people to representatives that It would be a programmes, with a similar express their views and discuss · number of people either assisting long. but eventually rewarding, tssues In a new way.' he said, road to see the new studios with programme research or completed, but he felt confident 'Public Broadcasting Is · performing other duties around the that, with their support, the people Independent from government, station. of the Hunter Region would The stations generate from the '2NUR. or any other public undoubtedly reap the benefits well communities they serve over $7 · radio station,' Mr Gleeson said, Into the 21st centmy. million a year. It Is the range of the 'would not exist without the Mr Gleeson mentioned sources of finance which ensures tremendous effort, talent and how public broadcasting had been the Independence and diversity of · dedication of the volunteers. And, an exciting expertment In 1974, but public broadcastlnj(. In my short time here at 2NUR I now some 84 public radio stations 'But, at the same time, this have been Impressed bY the quality were licensed nationwide. Another means that none of them are ever · of the volunteers.' 10 WEEKS TO UNIVISIT '88 (Bicentennial Open Days) 2 The UnIversIty's regulations STUDENTS ELECT COUNCIL MEMBERS· and gUidelines for research students are sketchy. to say the least, leading to problems not only . for many graduate students. but also for the University Itself In cases where dtsputes artse. Despite the partiCipation of postgraduate students on various boards and committees. no progress has been made In this area and the students decided to stand a candidate for Council this year to pursue these Issues from within the governing body of the UnIversIty. As President of APSUN. I was asked to stand. The University Is faced with the need for consIderable restructuring. at least partially In response to the Commonwealth Government's new policies. Graduate students form a significant part of the University and. Indeed. of the tertiary sector as a whole. It Is from the. numbers that future academics w1lJ be drawn. Therefore It Is vital that their interests be represented as widely as possible In the current • Mr Kent GDIman and Ma Jane Azevedo restructurtng. ) Having also experlenc, MS JANE AZEVEDO and MR KENT find accommodation at a time both part and full-time GILLMAN are the newly elected when the private board situation Is undergraduate study at this member. of Council elected by worsening. The University could University as a mature student, I studenla. ameliorate the shortage by offertng am In an excellent position to In the ballot conducted to land on the campus as sites for ensure that the special Interests of elect the two student members. 836 inexpensive living units. a wide range of students are votes were cast. Mr GilIman Because of the Federal consIdered. I feel my most received 395 votes. Ms Azevedo 2S1 Government's proposals to Important contribution to Council and Ms Glenyce Wall 160. increase student numbers without will be to ensure the debate of Both Council members allocating sufficient resources. the Issues of concern to these groups. Indicated that they were staunch Green Paper Is a worrytng policy Irrespective of the results of such supporters of open government document. The Government·s debate. and would do their bit to have as policies are very shortslghted. A Mr GilIman. who COI1 ) many of Council's deliberations as cloud have been cast over all the from Corowa. near the New So1.. __ • possible open to members of the universities In the country. Wales/Victoria border. is an University. I am very grateful to be EconomIcs and Commerce II They submitted statements elected as a member of the student. giving their views about the main· University's governing body. the Ms Azevedo Is enrolled In the Issues and matters affecting Council. and hope the students will Faculty of Arts as a PhD studen l students: take the opportunity to make an Philosophy. She comes fr".d MRGILLMAN Input by consulting with me. Some· Gorokan. near Wyong. former student members of Council At the Council meeting. I supported have not attended meetings negotiations being commenced· regularly. therefore reducing the DEOPE concerning amalgamation but did Councll's effectiveness. I will try not support the principle of not to have a blinkered view of MANAGEMENT amalgamation. There Is too much· Issues and will try to support indecisiveness on this matter and things that are feasIble. COURSE students and staff must be Women Interested In the two-day convinced they will not be MSAZEVEDO Management Skills for Women disadvantaged. course offered by DEOPE earlier It Is good that the The AssocIation of Postgraduate. this year. who were unable to go Vice-Chancellor has given a high Students of the UnIversity then. should note that the course 'priority to the provision of (APSUN) has been trying to will be offered again on September additional student Improve the conditions of study for 12 and 14. and November 21 and 22. accommodation. It Is estimated postgraduate students for a number that about 4.000 students seek of years. The minimal Brochures and registration accommodation In Newcastle each requirements of graduate research forms will be available closer to year. The University can provide students Include access to September. Enquiries may be only 2S5 students with on-campus facilIties. adequate research directed to Maree Jones of DEOPE places and the remainder have to· funding. and adequate supervision.. at (02) 231 0922. 3 'chairperson' and up to II OUTCOME OF part· time members. Dr Gregor y: ur University THE EETACT Ramsey has been appointed interim chairperson of the HEC ...... "'J ...~eeds You The Employment. Education and The Australian Research Training Bill. 1988. was passed Council will be responsible for recently by the House of recommending grants from the We are see a team from the Representatives. former Australian Research Grants ranks of our students to The new Act dlsestabllshes . Scheme. marine sciences grants, represent the University of the Commonwealth Tertiary special research centres. key Newcastle in the ADC TV Education Commission (CTEC), the centres of teaching and research, programme, Uniuersity Commonwealth Schools national research fellowships. and Challenge. Commission and the statutory probably. Commonwealth The programme will be Commonwealth Employment Postgraduate Awards. The AVCC Is recorded In the ABC's studios In Services (CES). In their places. are discussing with the Government Hobart In late August The ABC established a National Board of what role. If any. the ARC may will cover fares and Employment, Education and have In the allocation of Special accommodation. Training (NBEET) and four Research Grants. Professor Don The ABC has suggested subsidiary councils: the Schools Altkin has been appointed Interim that a game of University Council, the Higher Education ~halrperson of the ARC. Challenge be held on the Council, the Employment and The national board and Its campus so that a producer and a Skills Formation Council, and the councils will be expected to publish program officer can evaluate Australian Research Council their advice, and report annually the team chosen by this (ARC). to Parliament. The Minister Is ) University. The date suggested The national board will be required to table any report or . for this Is July IS. It seems that responsible for recommending advice received from the board or only the best 10 teams from general policy and overall Its councils In Parliament within Australian universIties will allocations for higher education, 15 days. actually participate In the TV technical and further education, show. school systems and schools, STAFF MOVES ) If you believe that you employment programmes and have good general knowledge as . services, and skills formation. It Appointments will comprise a 'chairperson', the well as a sound grasp of your Miss Llnda S. Dallas, Personnel chairpersons of each of the four 8 area of study. you should be able Officer. Staff Office. to help your own university try councils, and up to seven people to achieve media fame. and you with expertise or experience In 8 Mrs Margaret W. Denmeade, could possibly go to Hobart with trade unions, business or Industry, Office ASSistant/Typist, students representing the other and education, training, SCience or Faculty of Medicine. universities In the TV technology. ·8 Dr Hedley J. Hansen, Research programme. The Higher Education Associate, Physics Department. If you gm help. please get Council will be responsible for s Mrs Wendy J. Jelley, Word In touch with Professor Ken advising the board on the general ProcessOr Operator, Commerce Dutton (Extension 670) or Mr development of higher education In Department. John Armstrong (Extension' Australia, the marketing overseas .• Ms Maureen K. Lange, 328). of higher education programmes Stenographer, Faculty of developed In Australia, and the Medicine. priorities and funding for higher . 8 Dr Robin W. Tucker, Visiting. education Institutions. The Fellow, Mathematics council will comprise its Department. ~ITRATION COMPETITION - A Tale of Two Institutions One of the hlgh school teams in action during the 1988 titration competition conducted by the Royal Australlan Chemical Institute (RACE). Run jointly by staff from the Department of Chemistry and the Hunter Institute of Higher Education, the competition requires high school students to determine the concentration of a weak acid using a titration method. A full report will be given in the nen Campus • One of the high school teams in action d~~!~:,:!!~tion Bulletin. competition, watched by teacher Mr C. 4 • A claim that If the Council made Following recommendations from COUNCIL a decision that day It would tie the Buildings and Grounds At the Council's meeting on June the hands of those people who Committee, Council approved the 10, the Chancellor, Or Elizabeth had stood for election to the construction of the first stage of Evatt, welcomed four newly-elected Council. International House on a site west members of the Council: The • The view that before the of Edwards Hall. The proposal Honourable Virginia Chadwlck, negotiations commenced more envisages the new residential MLC, elected by the Legislative consultations were needed to accommodation being Independent Council of New South Wales; Mr define the form and structure of of Edwards Hall and having Its own George Sourls, MLA, elected by the the amalgamated institution. entrance from Rankln Drive. Legislative Assembly of New South • Although everybody did not Council was told that plans Wales; Ms JaneAzevedo, elected by support amalgamation, for the first stage of International the students; and Mr Kent Glllman, members of the general staff House provided for 48 places for elected by the students. appeared to recogntse that It was students In self-catering units of Mrs Chadwlck and Mr Inevitable and that the the TUNRA House type to be Sourls were elected follOwing the University would probably constructed. Twenty-four units New South Wales general election. suffer the consequences If It would be allocated to full Council expressed Its thanks· were not suppor1ed. fee-paying overseas students and to The Honourable Ron Dyer, MLC, • The view that the amalgamatloQ 24 to local students. A feature of and Mr John Price, MLA, whose of the University and the the project was that the Income pOSitions were taken by Mrs Institute of Education In from the full fee-paying students Chadwlck and Mr Sourls, for their Wollongong had been an would be applIed to meeting the contribution to the work of the entirely successful operation. cost of the project, which would University. • The observation that the benefit the local students. Council also expressed Its University's work In the last In order to achlev.·i\\ appreCiation of the work of those. eight years had been stifled by occupatio n 0 f the new b u Ildl ng by\ J memb ers 0 f C ouncII w h 0 were concern about what would the beginning of the 1989 academic standing down from Council: happen If amalgamation took year It was essential that the units Professor Laurle Short, Mr Trevor· place. be the same as those constructed In Askie, Mr Pran Chopra, Mr Carl • The suggestion that an advtsory recent years In Edwards Hall ~~) Boyd, Professor Godfrey Tanner committee comprising enable existing documentation I ' and Assoc. Professor Don Wrlght. Interested groups be set up to be used with minimum alteration • Vice-Chancellor.consult with the to avold d e Iay In design and The Council had before It a report. documentation. from the Vice-Chancellor on • A claim that the Staff Association and Newcastle To maximise the d Iscusslons he had held on whether Trades Hall Council had not accommod atlon aval Ia ble, each an amal gamatlon of the University been Included In the dtscusslons un It wou Id con tal n s Ix s t u d y and the Hunter Institute of Higher concerning the amalgamation b e d rooms. p I us kit c h en. Educa U on , s h 0 uld be sought. of the University and the HlHE. 1Mng /dinIng room and a bulltIons. Pro,essor Morgan expressed It be Ible ' tud ts h hi t b I • The problem t'he HIHE would p08s ,or s en w 0 s s rong e lef that f didmay not wish to prepare their own amalgamation was both necessary ace If negotiations were meals to purchase meals from and desirable to slrengthen the deferred. since Canberra University's role In the regional expected the Institute to provide Edwards Hall. ) community, to broaden the range a teaching prame by June 25. Some members of Coun , ' of its courses and to Increase Its' • If the Council did not make a expressed concern about certain size and Its capacity to undertake a decision. the Institute would aspects of the proposal. Including truly comprehensive higher probably have to contemplate the number of units In each block education role. staying as a separate institution and the siting of the blocks. and did He recommended that the for the nexl three years and look not support the proposal In )' Council sup pori the prinCiple of at the proposal again In 1990. present form. ' amalgamation with the HIHE, on A motion that the (Subsequently. haVing the basts that the Institute will be Vice-Chancellor's recommendations regard to these concerns. an Integrated with the University be modIfied so that the Council adVisory group. Including under an amended University of gives support to investigations Into representatives of students. was Newcastle Act. subject t(> t bll h d t I satis~toryne"ottatlons with the.. amalgamation rather than the es a s e 0 lalse with .. . prtnclple of amalgamation and the International House on the Ill$utute and. appropriate', Vice-Chancellor be authorised to implementation of Stage 1 and the Commonwealth and State f authorities. and that he be undertake investigations rather urther development of authorised to undertake the than negotiations was put and not International House.) negotiations. keeping In close resolved. Council also approved touch with the Chancellor. with a. The Council voted 13-10 to recommendations from the view to providing a full report and approve the Vice-Chancellor's' FInance and Personnel Committee details of recommendations as recommendations and also formed that In-house financing of the necessary to a special meeting of. a committee Including project be undertaken at a cost of the Council. representatives of staff unions. $1,200.000 and that a submission student bodies and the Senate to be made to the Department of Issues raised In a long and consult with the Vice-Chancellor Employment. Education and vigorous debate about the motion' d which Council had before It from' urtng the negotiations. Training for funding assistance. the Vice-Chancellor were: • • 5 .Councll was Informed about as to spread traffic flow. The progress on preliminary works possibility of rescheduling some ADMIN associated with the construction of classes was already being State Highway 23. examined. NOTES Construction had Professor Morgan had I commenced on the re-location of advised that the Department of the gas main In front of the · Main Roads had been Informed of (From tile desk University. At the .same time, growth In the University and the of tile vu. ShortIand Electricity was · Hunter Institute of Higher Chancellor undergroundlng an overhead power Education. The University (Administration, line. The setvlces were being bored welcomed early starts and under the University entrance · completions to the new road · FollOwing a recommendation from the driveway to minimise disruption developments: parlly to end the Advisory Comqtittee on Affirmative of Untverslty traffic. uncertalnltles. but mainly to end Action and Equal Opportunity. the It the delays. Councll. on June 10, endorsed a number Is understood that some · of affirmative action initiatives, sections of the roadwork In the including the approval in principle of vi"clnlty of the University Following a recommendation• from the establishment of: associated with State Highway 23 · Senate, Council approved the Staff development programmes, might proceed In the next financial relocation of the Department of V1th the following elements: year. Computer Science In the Faculty of Members of the public had Engineering by merging with the • appointment of a Staff Development expressed concern at a substantial Department of Electrical and Officer who will have responslbllity Increase In traffic using Sunset Computer Engineering to form a for general staff programmes as the . Boulevarde and adjacent streets. new Department of Electrical planner and. on occasion. the presenter. and who will undertake a ') The Vice-Chancellor Engineering and Computer consultative and co-ordinating role Indicated that the University Science. with respect to academic staff sympathised with the problems of The reasons advanced In development. residents. The general growth of support of the merger Include: • special acadeqUc staff development the University (some nine per cent • The gap between Electrical and programmes targetted at those this year) undoubtedly contributed Computer Englneerfng and faculties which already have some ) to the problem, but It could not be Computer Science has been significant element of female responsible for any large scale decreasing rapidly. Several academic staff. worsening of It. This was more universities have seen the • specific general staff development likely to be due to changes In traffic merger of electrical and programmes developed in the context flow for roadworks elsewhere In computer science departments; of a General Staff Development Fund. the area· diverting people from and as approved In principle by Council. their usual routes. • There Is already Significant A speCial re-entry Fellowship The University was anxious collaboration between the scheme for women with postgraduate to avoid unnecessary peaks In the departments and co-operation degrees (phD or equivalent), for which University timetable for lectures so In research. Commonwealth Government funding ·wlll be sought with one Fellowship to be available In each of the faculties of the UNION PERSONALITY RETIRES University: \ Adoption of a Code of Staff / Selection to be developed In consultation with appropriate general and academic staff applying to both general staff and academic staff selection. which includes the follOwing provisions: • for general staff selection. the selection committee shall nonnally range In size from three to five people. one or two of whom at least shall be women. • for academic staff selection. the selection committee be kept as small as pOSSible. with due consideration for the academic complexity of the position to be filled, with the shortl1sttng committee being a sub"commlttee of the selection committee and comprising of at least two people (one of whom at least shall be a woman) In addition to the Head of department or Dean of faculty concerned.

• .... Qwen Southward (foregound) and some of her former lIIIlea from the Union (from left): Mr Darrell Doherty, Mrs Sue Whltaker, Mrs Freda Bartlett, .... Kay Msddlson, Mrs Ada Staader and Mr John Broughton,

c~_~ ______~. ______6 of sceptiCism Into media. and lOBS other, reports not based on AWARENESS indisputable fact. SUPPLEMENTARY Professor Keay said any OFWSTORY SCHOLARSHIPS healthily sceptical member of the The publishers of a new campus public could join the local branch newsletter want History students In 1986, the Institute of of Australian Skeptlcs Inc. and other people at this Unlveralty Behavioural Sciences (lOBS) Membership Is automatically to know more about the History awarded its first two dertved from a subscrtptlon to The Department's activities. Supplementary Scholarships. Australian Skepttc, which costs Messrs Henry Chan and The recipients. Messrs Dlng $15 a year. Forms can be obtained Scott Bevan, Editors of CUO, say YI-Blng and Luo Yong-Bong. are from Professor Pllmer, Professor they hope the newsletter will successfully pursuing their Keay or Mr LesUe. become a regular channel of research towards a PhD degree communication. co-supervised by the Instltute's Future Issues will contain Chairperson. Emerttus Professor MARKETING news of staff members, reports on J.A Keats. research being undertaken by This year, the Institute has EXECUTIVE postgraduate students and this awarded Its third scholarship to year's Honours students, and Ms Rosemary Webster. who was FORTUNRA reports on conferences attended, awarded first class honours In· and contrtbuted to, by members of Psychology In 1986 at this the Department. University and spent 1987 as a Research Assistant on a project JOB supported by the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre, OPPORTUNITIES ») University of New South Wales, The Careers and Student and administered through lOBS. Employment Office Invite a Ms Webster was awarded a Interested students to meet Commonwealth Postgraduate representatives of employers to Scholarship commencing In 1988 dlscuss career opportuniti.... 'J\\ and Is planning research Into the . July 12 - Department c " effects of peer group counselling on Social Securtty; July 14 - GlrVan drug and alcohol use. She Is also Group (Laurle Hayden & being co-supervised by Professor. Associates); July 18 - Sulphide Keals. Corporation Lld; July 19 - The Institute was fortunate Computer Sciences of Australia; to have attracted the Interest of July 20 - IBM Australia Ltd. outstanding researchers to Its To meet representatives of programme of research In the • Mr Guy PuIlen employers, students should make Behavioural Sciences. Professor appointments by calling Into the Keats said. The University of Newcastle Careers and Student Employment Research Aasoclates (TUNRA) Office (T25) or by telephoning LECTURE GIVES' Llmlted has appointed Mr Gary Extension 466. Pullen to the newly created ) RISE TO LOCAL poaltion of Marketing Executive. BRANCH TUNRA Ltd Chief Executive Officer, Mr Karel Grezl, said that Farewell to' Following the public lecture given Mr Pullen's task would be to by the President of the Australian develop and market a new business HUGH FLOYER )~ Skeptics Inc.. Mr Barry Wl11lams, unit concerned with continuing at the Unlveralty on May 27, a local A Farewell Luncheon for Hugh education, specialist short courses Floyer, on the occasion of his branch of 8keptlcs Inc. was and conferences, both nationally formed. rettrement, will be held In the and internationally. The unit will Union Common Room on The' election of officers utilise the Independent expert resulted: Frtday, July 8. at 12.15 for skills of more than 350 academics 12.30 pm. President, Assoc. Professor and professional staff In 28 Colln Keay; Secretary, Mr Roger The many friends and separate departments of the colleagues of Hugh who will like Whittle; Treasurer, Mr Wayne University. Leslle; Committee, Ms Jenny to attend can buy tickets for $15 Fennell, Professor lan Pllmer, Dr' Mr Grezl said that TUNRA per head. The cost Includes the Charles Coin and Mr Geoff has Identified the enormous luncheon and a donation Hazzard: . potential for such an activity. The towards a farewell gift for HUgh Professor Keay said the new directions are an exciting and Shlrley. branch's alms and objects were opportunity for the University and To obtain a ticket, send a virtually to expose charlatans the Company. cheque for $15 made out to 'under whatever stones they are Previously employed as 'farewell luncheon account' to found', 'blow astrologers and Chief Executive Officer for the Mr A. lakin, C/- the Sport and creatlonlsts out of the water',. Hunter Regional Association of Recreation Department or Dr B. 'shoot down UFOs' and 'pull the Councils at Maltland, Mr Pullen Curran, C/- the Department of plug out under water dlviners' - In took up his new position on June Classics. other words to Inject a healthy dose. 14. 7 'The ODEOPE Is offering a two-day , contemporalY social problems. to EEO NEWS training workshop to Introduce be offered In 1990. public sector emloyees of The course Is aimed at The Univendty'a 1987 EEO Annual 'non-English speaking background members of the various Report, due In Sydney on June 1. Is to the management structures. professions Involved In the broad almost finished. With Susan ,methods and skills commonly provision of welfare services - beginning work as Co-ordinator required In the Australian lawyers. social workers. public on January 18. and haVIng a lot to workplace. servants. teachers etc. As law plays learn about the University and the , The programme will focus on ,an ever-Increasing role In relation Institute. It proved Impossible to applying experiences and skills to the provision of welfare services finish the Report and have It developed In other countries to generally. the course Is an approved before the deadline. An ,advantage In New South Wales ,poIm rtant one. extension of time has been sought public sector employment and from the Office of the Director of Identltylng some of the barrters to Discussion of fundamental Equal Opportunity In Public ,entlY Into management for people Issues. such as child abuse. Employment (ODEOPE). of non-English speaking provision of public housing. the background. legal res ponslbillty of welfare The dates for the workshop officers and the role of the law In As part of the management course are July 12 and 13. It will be held family support. will be Included. Roslyn Is attending.* she will be In the Goodsell Building In Chllley • It Is expected that provision developing a pilot S t a f f , Square. Sydney. ' ,will be made for a Master's degree Development Program for general For more details please during the 1989 academic year. staff. This Is being done with a contact the EEO Unit. The Faculty has emphasised that view to the Implementation of a the Diploma In Welfare Law Is a more comprehenstve and centrally course In ImY. not the general area , )')funded program for 1989. The of welfare studies. proposed pilot program currently , Teaching In the unit Social contains the following four The sydney Morning* Herald (May Welfare Law and Policy will be courses: (I) Career Development - 20) published. on Its 'Stay In assisted next year by Professor targeted towards female staff; (11) Touch' page, Professor Derek ,Arthur B. LaFrance. of , , Cross Cultural Training - targeted L1ewellyn,Jones' five facts that Northwestern School of Law of , ) ltowards staff who have contact every'man should know about Lewls and Clark College. Porlland. with students from non-English women: 1. To know what women 'Oregon. Professor LaFrance Is the speaking backgrounds; (Ill) want. 2. To know that women are author of. Inter alia. Welfare Law Meeting procedures and (Iv) superior In health to men. 3. To Structure and Entitlement (1978) Assertiveness tralnlng. know that women live longer than , and co-author of Law and the Poor men. 4. To know women find It (1973) and Is a leading figure In difficult to be superwomen: welfare law and public Interest mothers, lovers and career persons , litigation In the USA. On May 26. Susan* attended a Simultaneously, and 5. To know half-day workshop on Job that women love men. Freud saId, Evaluation and Job Analysis. The Just before he died, that he'd never workshop was arranged by discovered what It was that women ODEOPE for EEO Co-ordinators. ' wanted. I wonder how many of ;md presented by Dr Clare Burton. today's men think that they know ) \f Ku-Rlng-Gal CAE. Dr Burton Is a what women want and how many '-Specialist In this complex area. women think that the men are Employers use a Job right? evaluation scheme to' set benchmarks for the value to the SUSIUl Jones organisation of different kinds of Roalyn Cameron REMINDER "bs. and this has a lot to do with Rozann Ganna..... y pay scales and relatlvltles. Most schemes have an Inbuilt bias Internal towards work traditionally done Telephone by men. With the prospect of DIPLOMA IN -.a amalgamation with the Institute coming closer. this Is a slgnillcant WELFARE LAW Directory Issue for the Untverslty. The !sat Campus Bulletin reported Please advise Jill Norburn, that the Faculty of Economica and Extension 640, of any changes Commerce has deelded to introduce ; to the Internal Telephone a Bachelor, of Law and Directory. Nominations for* EEO Liaison AdmInIstration degree nezt year. Officers have reached Significant After the Bulletin went to There are a number of numbers and we are now finishing 'press, the Faculty announced that ,departments which have not off our planning for the promised It also proposed to Introduce a Indicated the number of training course. A two-hour part-time postgraduate Diploma In Newcastle Directories required. workshop Is proposed. Details of , Welfare Law next year. alternative dates and times will The diploma would comprise shortly be going out to those the following taught courses: concerned. , social welfare law and policy, child law, which will both be offered In * ,1989, housing law and law and ADVERTISEMENTS Genuine Offer Monday, July 4, Noon Survivors of Cyclone Tracy seek a Department of History Seminar For Sale new home I Two elderly and entitled The Newcastle Cultural 1982 244DL Volvo (light blue). much-loved cats, mother and son Centre Movement 1935-1957, Features Include: automatic. (both desexed) have to be either put Speaker: Margaret Miller air-conditioning, excellent to sleep or found a new home as (Honours). Venue: History Seminar Room 1, McMullin condition, roomy, very economical owners are moving and cannot BuUdlng. and safe. Reason for sale: multiple take the cats with them. If you can volvomatosls. Please telephone help them to end their days' Wednesday, July 6, Noon Professor John Boulton at 52 8746 naturally, please telephone Joan at German feature Illm entitled Der after hours. Extension 746. Schlmmelreiter + Newsreel 1983 Nlssan Pulsar 1. 5GL, (Deutschlandsplegel). Venue: Super Winter Sale - University A132, McMullln BUilding. hatchback, T-bar In excellent Sports Store. Squash Pavilion condition. This car has been Admission: free. carefully malntalned with June, Certain Items of the following Monday, July 11, Noon 1989 registration. Asking price: brands have been discounted by 20 Department of Geology Seminar $7,500 or near offer. Please· per cent to 50 percent: Shoes entitled Electron Microprobe telephone Extension 274 or leave a Adldas (Indoor). Brooks ijogglng), Analysis In Mineral Ezploratlon. message at Extension 611. Dunlop (tennis & casual), Puma Guest Speaker: Dr Davld French, (tennis), Power (squash & aerobiC), CSIRO, North Ryde. Venue: CG04, 1982 Laser Ghla (LXA463). Pro Kennex (tennis), Reebok Geology BUilding. Features Include: 56,000 kms on (areoblc & casual) and Stellar the dash, automatic, one owner,. (squash). Ladles & Gents' Thesday.July 12.11 am cassette player and Is In good Sportswear - Emrlk & Puma Department of Commerce semln\,~ condition. Asking price: $7,000. (tracksuits), Spank (casual gear), entitled The Impact I> ~ Please telephone Extension 761 or· Yonex, T-Shirts, sweatshlrts, Management Accounting Systems 51 2579 after hours. shorts and Tiger (tracksuits). Information and Perceived 1977 Toyota Corona (maroon with. This sale concludes on Environmental Uncertainty on Sunday, July 3. Managerial Performance and Job beige Interla). Features Include: Satisfaction. Guest speaker: r .') good mechanical condition, 12 Lokman Mla. Senior Lecture.. months registration (JEN574),. DIARY OF Commerce Department, University cassette player and tow bar. of Tasmania. Venue: S203, Social Asking price: $3,500 or near offer. Sciences Building. Please telephone Extension 509 or· EVENTS 67 2440 after hours. FrIday, Jww 24. 1 pm 1pm Film Buff's Club presents German Mathematics /Industry seminar on 1980 Cellca (red with gold stripes). Ilbn entitled Baron Munchausen's Features Include: automatic, Modelllng of Oaclllatlng Chemical Dream and ArtIsts at the Top of the Reactions and E~plo.lon •• air-conditioning, no rust and Is Big Top (English subtitles) In the Speaker: Malcobn Roberts. Venue: registered until March, 1989. Common Room. Admission: free. Asking price: $7,900. Please Vlll. Mathematics BuUdlng. telephone 33 5923. 2pm Department of Mathematics 1979 CS Toyota Carolla Station Seminar entitled Modelling of COLLEGE OF Wagon (blue with blue cloth Interla) Aircraft Cabin Fires. Guest EDUCATION ) In good reliable condition (KI0075). Speaker: Dr Edward Galea. Asking price: $4,400 or near offer. Lecturer at the Centre for The Second Term meeting of the Please telephone Dave Marr at Numerical Modelling and Process Australian College of Education. Extension 617 or 62 2104 after AnalysiS. Thames PolytechniC. Hunter Regional Group, will be held hours. Venue: Room V07. Mathematics In the Staff House on June 29. ) Hoover Lark carpet cleaner, $75 or BuUdlng. Dr John Turner. of . near offer (works perfectly); card 7.30 pm History Department, a well-known table (ftrst-class condition), $15; Special and rare MGM films will be regional historian, will speak on Bohemia glass whisky decanter screened In the Common Room - The Implications of the Newcastle (never been used), $20 or near offer. Small Town Girl (starring Ann East Site for Education. Please contact Bob Goodbody at Miller, Jane Powell, Farley Later In the evening, Mr Extension 376. Gralnger, Nat King Cole, 'Cuddles' Norman Baker. President of the and Bobby Van plus Skirts Ahoy NSW Chapter of the Australian Bar fridge, chest of drawers (three College of Education. will briefly deep drawers) at best offer. Please (starring Ester WUlIams. Debble Reynolds, Bobby Van, Vlvlan. outline recent developments telephone Jan Ebbeck at Extension. within the Chapter. 262. Blalne and Kelth Brasselle). Both films are In colour and neither Arrangements for the Pre-fab 8'xS' wardrobe In excellent have been shown on video or meeting are: refreshments from 6 condition (fawn laminate) and' television. Tickets: $6 (coffee, tea pm, Dr Turner's talk 6.30 pm. At features eight drawers. Asking and biscUits provided). 7.30 pm. a smorgasbord dlnnerwUl price, $200 or near offer. Please be available (cost: $13 per head). telephone 57 4852. Monday, June 27, 11 am Mr Baker will speak about 8.15 pm. Wlndsurfer (full sail), $400 or near Department of History Seminar Visitors are welcome. Those offer; Peugeot 10-speed mens entitled Writing the history of the . wishing to join In the dinner bicycle, $250 plus one pair Nambucca Valley. Guest speaker: should send a cheque to Tony x-country skis and rubber boots, Dr Norma Townsend, University of Negline. 11 Ardlessa Way, New $50. Please telephone 63 2960. New England. Venue: History Lambton Heights, 2305 (telephone: Common Room. 527505) byJune 24.