Arc-.{ gp • VOL3,N01 FEB24, 1977 · Arc"-.{" gp • VOL3,N01 FEB24, 1977 Newsletter for The University of Newcastle CHILD CARE CENTRE OPENS SHORTLY The Corrmunity Child Care Centre

Arc"-.{" gp •

VOL3,N01 FEB24, 1977 Newsletter for The University of Newcastle

CHILD CARE CENTRE OPENS SHORTLY The Corrmunity Child Care Centre will begin operations on March 7. '\he Di rector of the Centre, lathie Bartholemew, who is a trained pre-school teacher, will be responsible for a staff of: a second pre­school teacher, three nurses and three aides. ,he Centre will cater for p children aged from one co five and operate between 8.30 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. every week day for 48 weeks every year.

The project was funded to provide care for the child­ren of parents in need, who have been categorised as : Single parents. handicapped parents and mi grant parents who have lived in Australia for less than three years. Applications are being invited from students and members of staff of the Unive~sity, C.A.E. and the Community who wish to have their chi ldren cared for in the Centre.

I l'la.yroom 3

3torage ----

The fees for full-day care are $27 per wee!: and for part-time care $6 a day. Parents who fall into the need category are able to apply for a subsidy. The rates of subsidy: 40 cents an hour for children under three and 25 cents an hour for children over three. Cathie Bartholemew was formerly a Pre-school Adv­iser for the Department of Youth and Community Services, involving her in visiting pre-~chools in the area which includes Sydney, the Hunter Valley and New England. She graduated from the Kindergarten Teachers' College at Waverley in 1966 and has taught at pre-schools in Canberra and overseas.

{above} Cathie Bartholemew (left) The Child Care Centre layout

ORIENTATION SUPPLEMENT INSIDE

page two

UNIVERSITY FM -RAD I 0 STATION

The University Council has approved the establishment of a radio station to be operated by the University with the call sign 2NUR-FM. The University was granted a licence in June. 1976, for a transmitter with these specif­ications:

Frequen.cy.­

pOlar;zltion

Power Directional

-'103.9 MHz

- Horizontal and ,mi_l:'ed horizon­tal and vert­ical

10 KW (ERP)

Pattern Omni-directional

Subsequently. the call sign 2NUR-FM was approved. The assigned frequency is in the band formerly used for Channel 5 television. By arrangement with NBN-3 the University will use the NBN antenna on Mount Sugarloaf. NBN-3 will also purchase and operate the transmitter, which will be leased to the Univers­ity. Studios will be estab­lished on the University campus to be equipped and operated by the University. During 1976 extensive enquiries were conducted in Newcastle to determine the extent of the interest of other educational institutions and community bodies in the use of the fac­ility. ,It is expected that opportunities will be made available for these organis­ations to participate in the preparation of programme material. . In general. the station will operate within the framework of the policies which guide the University's Department of Community Programmes. It will be controlled by a Board to be appointed by the University Counci 1. The station is licensed ,to operate as a stereo-transmitter and it is proposed that its programmes should include the broadcasting of music using this system. The University is proceeding with arra~gements for the purchase of the necessary equipment and the preparation of the studios. It is expected that broadcasting will commence about mid-1977. The station will be powerful enough to reach main centres of the Hunter Valley.

FOUNDATION PROFESSOR BORN IN NEWCASTLE

A Newcastle-born Doctor with an in­ternational reputation for his research into hypertension has taken up dutie's at the University as Foundation of Medicine. . He is Dr. Trefor Morgan who was ed­ucated at Newcastle Boys' High and the University of Sydney. He graduated from the University of Sydney with Honours in Medical Science. Medicine and Surgery. and received his Doctorate in Medicine from the same University in 1972. He was a Resident and Registrar at Rayal Price Alfred Hospital from 1960-1963. and Clinical Superintendent (Medical) of the same Hospital from 1964-1966. He has been a Visiting Scientist at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, U.S.A .• and in 1969 was Senior Visiting Research Fellow of the Medical Research Council (U.K.) On return to Australia he was Renal Physician at the Princess Alexandra' Hospital. Brisbane. More recently, he has been First Assistant in the Department of Medicine at the Repatriation and Austin Hospitals in Victoria, which are teaching hospitals of the Uni­versity of Melbourne. He has an international reputation for his research into the causation, in­vestigation and treatment of hyper­tension, with particular emphasis on the role of the kidney and the impor­tance of the distribution and control of sodium within the body, He has'wide clinical experience and is -a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians. He has been involved in the teaching of undergraduates and graduates for the past 18 years; in many of his appointments he has been responsible for the development of teaching programmes. and widely recognised as an excellent educator.

WELCOME TO NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS Mr. S.B. Jones. the Member for Waratah, and Mr. W. Schultz, a student of the uni vers it,}', were welcomed 'by the Deputy Chan­cellor to their first meet-ing of the University Council on January 21. The NSW legislative Assembly elected Mr. Jones, whilst students elected Mr. Schultz. Under the UniverSity's Act one member of the Council is elected by the legislative Assembly after each general election. This seat was occupied by Mr. C.M. Fisher. Mr. Schultz defeated Mr. P. Tullgren in an election for the student position last October.

lJr>. Morgan

One of the important aspects ot the teaching with which he has been associated has been an attempt to inte­grate medical students into the team of medical personnel caring for patients. Another aspect has been an attempt -) to dev ise a system of health care de­livery in which patient care, under­graduate teaching. post graduate teaching and research are all inte­grated leading to. benefits to all. Dr Morgan is married with two children. It has been announced that Professor Morgan has been awarded grants of $16,800 this year and $14,100 in 1978 for research by the Cl ive and Vera Ramaciotti Foundations. Glaxo Australia Pty. ltd. has provided $2500 to help Professor Morgan start his Departmental funds in Newcastle.

"RELEASE OF COMMONWEALTH/ GOVERNMENT RECORDS" Information has been received from the Director-General of the Australian Archives con­cerning the release of Commonwealth Government records of 1946. Copies of the detailed notice have been sent to the Departments of History, Geography, Sociology, Economics and Conmerce. Should anyone else require a copy of the detailed notice one may be obtained by contacting Mrs. G. Durham (ext. 240).

UNIVERSITY DINNER In deference to the Newcastle climate the annual University Dinner in 1977 will be held in Edwards Hall on 15th July. As the Council will be meet­ing on the afternoon on that day it is hoped that the new date will make it easier for members of Council to join with the staff at the Dinner.

()

(J

•

'[

G. FRANK (MICK) ROONEY

The many University friends of G. Frank (Mick) Rooney, former student and staff ~~ber in the Department

»Commerce. were saddened _..; learn of his death on 20th December, 1976. after a long illness. Frank Rooney began his long association with the University ")Newcastle in 1965 when he

all ed 1"n the course for degree of Bachelor of

Commerce. He completed his honours degree whilst in full­time employment at Newcastle Technical College and proved to be one of the Faculty's most outstanding students. On completing his degree studies. Frank Rooney was appointed Senior Tutor in Accounting and a year later promoted to lecturer. Frank developed an interest and special expertise in the +")Ching of and research into

theoretical and applied ~~ e~ts of Auditing and was much sought after for his critical. analytical reviews of current Auditing practices. With two other merrbers of the Department he co-authored the

"k. "Company Financial State­Its: Form and Content", pub­

lished in 1975. Frank had also been working on a man­uscript of a much-needed academically-oriented Austral­ian text on Auditing which ;s now to be completed by his brother and co-author, Barry. Frank's interests and influence were wide and varied .. He was a devoted and untiring churchman, one time member of the Un;­ersity Cricket Team, Chairman of his Department, Foundation ~1ember and 1 eader of the University Camera Club. Branch Secretary and President of the Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Administrators and had many other interests. Frank Rooney's health failed early in 1976 and. although severely handicapped, h~ main­tained his cheerful and inspiring resoluteness and courage. His colleagues extend deepfelt and sincere sympathy to his widow Jeanette and daughters Kprrv .1nn r..1thv

STAFF ASSOCIATION The Executive has been active over the break in connection with matters arising from the Third Term Meeting and the 1976 FAUSA Council Meet­ing. Superannuation, in particular, has been an active area and the Superannuation Committee (Professors R.G. Keats, G. Kellerman,- Mr. R.B. Taylor and Mr. P. Sherwood) has produced a number of lengthy­letters and reports on a range of issues here. Correspondence with the Vice­Chancellor and the Admini­stration has concerned the implications of the finan­cial situation for staffing. the review of Senior Tutor positions, motions from the Third Term meeting, the Tenure statute forwarded after the 1976 A.G.M. and transfera­bllity of Long-Service Leave. Negotiations with other N.S.W. University Staff Associations included discussions of the actions of the Higher Edu­cation Board in relation to University affairs. and the question of submissions to both the Federa 1 Enqui ry into Education and Training and the Working Party enquirying into the matter of an Education Commission for N.S.W.

page thr>ee

annuation. redundancy pro­visions, study and con­ference leave, salaries of Senior Tutors. Status of women academics, University Government. Science Policy. Book Pricing, ~ndustrial Registration, ~he Inquiry into Education- and Training. Annual Leave. Community Colleges. Fixed Term Appoint­ments, the F.A.U.S.A. News-1 etter and the censure on the University of Queensland Senate. An urgency motion indicating a "holding pol icy" on merges of Universities and Colleges of Advanced Education was also passed and p document consolidating F.A.U.S.A. policy over a wide range of topics was endorsed in principle. The First Term Meeting of the Association is to be held on Thursday, 10th March 1977 at 1 - 3p.m. in the Lecture Theatre, R02 - Geography -and followed by a joint function wlth the Staff House Club at 4 - 6 p.m. Members of the Association are invited to bring any new members of staff in their D~partments to the function and to inform them of the existence and benefits of member-ship of the Association.

W. WARREN, Han. Secretary.

Industrial registration in consort with the five other N.S.W. University Staff Associations is now being effected and eligible members of the Newcastle University Staff Association have been· invited to join the Newcastle Division of U.A.S.A.N.S.W.

RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS VISIT UNIVERSITY

A 45% response rate has been recorded to date and we would remind members who have not yet elected to join of the importance of doing so if the Executive is to effec­tively protect the interests of academic staff. New members of staff will now be invited to join both bodies and any such staff member who has not been invited could contact the Secretary in this regard. As members will know, the Federal Government through the Universities Commission has in stitued an enquiry in­to Study Leave provisions. This University was chosen for a complete survey of staff who commenced leave in 1975 as part of a submission to the Enquiry. We thank those members of staff who were surveyed for taking the time to complete the questionnaire. The President and Secretary attended the F.A.U.S.A. Representative Council Meet­ing on 14th-15th February where discussion covered policy on Higher Education Research Uni t~. super-

Two Scientists from the Institute of the Physics of the Earth, of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R., Moscow, in the field of solar­terrestrial physics visited the University's Department of Physics on February 19. Their Australian visit was arranged and financed under the Australian/ USSR Scientific and Technical Agree­ment by the Foreign Affairs Department of the Australian Government. Dr. M. B. Gokhberg is the Assistant Director of the Institute of the Physics of the Earth of the Academy. His main interests inClude the theory of geomagnetic pulsations (which are small variations in the earth's magnetiC field) and exploration of the substrata of the earth using magnetic techniques. Dr. Gokhberg's prime recreational interest is hang-gliding: he introduced it to USSR and is famous for it. Professor V. A. Troitskaya is Head of the Division of the Electromagnetic Field of the Earth in the Institute of the Physics of the Earth. She;s Past-President of the International Association of Geomagetism and Aeronomy and Chairperson of the Conjugate Part Studies Group of Soviet Geophysical Committee. Her interests are geomagnetic pul-sa ti ons and the use to ; nterpret plasma properties of the earth's magnetic field environment. She likes walking. swimming and is particularly interested in the women's role in different countries.

page fOUX'

At the omHere>,oe of t~ Na Li-brary of Austpalia, revealed that a um~e ma~ of the uxwld" hand-painted on silk by a Jesu&t pp&est J Father Verbiest, in China in l674. had been restored in Japan and returned to the Digital mapping and other National Libpa:t'y. aspects of map-making by

computer (a recent development in Australian cartography) MAP CURATORS' CONFERENCE

The Australian Map Curators' Circle held its 1977 conference at the University on February 16. 17 and 18. About 40 carto­graphers~ geographers~ map librartans and users. and draftsmen and surveyors re­presenting the Royal Aust-ralian Navy. the Army and other map-making authorities attended. They came from New Zealand, the Australian Cap1tal Territory and all states.

RECREATION

The following classes will be con­ducted by the Recreation Organisation First Term 1977 :

YOGA

was one of the main subjects at the conference. Another was developments in the proposed estab 1 i shment of a national cartographic in­formation system. Speakers included (from the University) Professor K.W. Robinson~ Head of the Geography Department, Dr. J.G. Fryer, Department of Civil Engineering, Mr. G. McIntyre. Department of Geography. and Mr. W. Jonas Department of Geography. •

SCOTTISH COUNTRY OANCING

Every T~esday from 6 to 7.30 pm commenclng March 15 in the Southern Cross Lounge of the Union. Instructress. ~os McKee. Enrol at the clas~. (A ~ of dancing will be held 1n the Southern Cross Lounge on Wednesday March 9 from 12.30 to 1 pm. men and women welcome).

BALLROOM OANCING Every Tuesday from 5 pm to 6 pm comm­encing March 15 in the Southern Cross Lounge of the Union. Men and women welcome. Instructress. Lyn Chegwidden. Every W~dnesday from 7 to 8.30 pm Enrol at- the class. . commenclng March 16 in the Southern

Cross Lounge. Instructress Robin Hollings. Enrol at the class. PHOTOGRAPHY LAOIES' KEEP FIT

One instructor will teach Billiards on two tables and one instructor will teach Snooker on two tables Both instructors are A grade players well-known in the district. HORSE RIDING

The first class will be held Saturday. March 19, from 1 pm to 4 pm. Classes will run for eight successive weeks -at the Wayfarers' Riding School. Medowie A maximum of 15 people will be accepted and names will be placed on a list in the order they are received at the Amenities Office. The course will cover all aspects of handling and keeping a horse; the cost of $64 will be subsidised by the Recreation Organisation. A deposit will be required at· the time of enrolment.

SKI TOUR

The Recreation Organisation has booked a coach and motel facilities for airiP to the snowfields on the long wee. in June (11th. 12th and 13th). Th, cost of the tour is $80 per person and full details of the itinerary may be obtained from the Activities Organiser, in the Amenities Office. Places are limited and names will be placed on a list in the order the:"). are received - a deposit of $15 pl.. person is required. The trip will be subsidised.

POTTERY

Unfortunately no·facility exists on campus this year for this most popular activity. Any person interested in attending pottery classes off campus (fees subsidised by the Recreation Organisation) should contact the Activities Organiser.

INFORMATION

For any information concerning ttl») Recreation Organisation activities~ contact the Activities·Organiser, Stan Barwick. in the Amenities Office phone Ext. 469 (Internal) or 685469. ~f the activity you.are interestjin 1S not currently belng conducted· jt him know~ and if there is suffic , support for that activity, every endeavour will be made to organise a class on the campus.

WHO MAY ATTEND CLASSES?

Classes conducted by. and meetin9s of the Recreation Organisation are open to all full-time and part-time stud­ents of the University. Members of 'the full-time staff of the Univer­sity qualify for Associate Membership and upon payment of the prescribed subscription are entitled to the same priv1iges as students.

The group. led by Greg Smith will meet in the Basil Helmore Room of'the Union every Tuesday from 1 to 2 pm commencing March 8. Arrangements for practical work wil~ b~.advised at these meetings. Work dunng flrst Term will include camera usage .• black and white darkroom techn~ques. r~surrecting old prints (~opYlng. tOnl~g. retouching etc.), plcture c~posltion.and use of lights. The tenn wl11 end wlth a project for which a prize will be awarded.

Eve~y Thursdav from 5 to 6 pm comm­enclng March 17 in the Nuchmuty Sports c(entre .. ~nstructress, Narelle Batterham a qual1fled physical educator)

Al~ ages and shapes welcome, programmes tallored to suit.

Further information from the Activities Organiser.

TABLE TENNIS

Enrol at the meeting.

BILLIAROS ANO SNOOKER

Every Thursday from 7 to 8.30 pm corrmencing March 17 in the Union Snoo~er Room. Please Enrol at the class.

Any staff member interested in playing table tennis at 1 unch time at the Auchmuty Sports Centre contact the Amenities Office (Ext. 344).

theUriion

, '\-. ;.

FunctlQhfRoom'i'ofthe -GI"i!at Age st(idents6p.in.''',

p.rn.

• union The Union is an eye-catching building which provides food serv;ces~ shops and a social centre mainly for students. Located in the building are eating, drinking and lounge areas, recreational facilities (such as table tennis and snoo­ker tables), shops. a reading room, meeting rooms, rooms for receptions and other group functions, a Bank Agency, a TV set. a piano, a court­yard. a theatre_ booking agency. a Health Service, a Travel Office, an Overseas Student Adviser, rooms for Chaplains and the Offices of the Students· Association and the Union. The Union's hours of business for First Term:

Cafetaria - 11.45 am to 2 pm Monday to Friday. 4.30 to 6.30 pm Monday to Thursday

Fast-food bar - 11.45 to 2 pm and 4.30 to 7.30 pm Monday to Friday

COlTITIOn Room Servery - 9.15 am to 9 pm

Monday to Fri day

Stan's Bar- Noon to 2 pm and 5 to 8 pm Monday to Fri day

Union Shops - 9 am to 5.30 pm Monday to Friday

Union Bui1ding- 9 am to 10 pm Monday to Fri day and 11 am to 4 pm Saturdays

(when no catering services are provided - only vending' machines). As a service to students both of the Union shops will remain open from Monday to Thursday in the evenings., The second-hand book shop will also be open. During the second week of Term the Union stationery shop wi1l be open Monday to Thursday in the even i ngs .

sport The Sports Union/Amenities office is located in the temporary building adjacent to the Mathematics building.' The Sports Union is the student organisation res­ponsible for the promotion and control of sporting ac­tivities within the Uni­versity. Students interest­ed in participating in any sport whould contact the Amenities Officer or one of the Sports Union Execu-ti ve. The annual income of the Sports Union is derived from a portion of the General Services charge. payment of which entitles a student to membership of the Sports Union. Associate

The A.U.S. Travel Service has been relocated in the Union. Still on the ground level, it can be found in the premises occupied last year by Krate Clothes. The Union-controlled shop has made use of the premises vacated by the Travel Service.

membership is available to staff and graduates on payment of a special fee. Affiliated with the Sports Union are Clubs which provide members with facilities for Archery, Athletics, Australian Rules. Badminton. Hen's and Women's Basketball, Canoeing, Cricket. Fencing, Golf. Men's and Women's Hockey, Mountain­eering. Netball, Men's and Women's Rowing, Rugby Union, Rugby League, Sailing, Ski­ing. Soccer, Squash, Surf­riding, Swimming, Table Tennis, Tae Kwon-Do, Tennis, Underwater, Volleyball, Water SkHng. Inter-varsity contests are hosted by a different uni­versity each year. Clubs participating are subsidised for travel by the Sports

~

Gift lines can be found in this area and academic dress in the adjacent area. Union officers are hopeful that small areas of parquetry flooring will be installed in the Lounge-bar and the COlTITIOn Room before the start of term. The areas will be available for dancing.

Union. Inter-Faculty con­tests stimulate friendly rivalry and encourage higher sport participation. The University awards Blues for outstanding individual performances in sport. The Awards are presented by the Vice-Chancellor at the annual Blues Dinner. Sports Union Colours are awarded by the Sports Union for outstanding service to Clubs. Sports Union Committee

Each club is represented on the Sports Union General Committee. The Executive Committee consists of the President. Vice-President, Honorary Secretary. Honorary Treasurer. a University Council Representative, two General Committee delegates and the Amenities Officer.

, ·t / ,

t

chaplains The existence of Chaplain­cies at the University of Newcastle reflects the de­sire of the Christian Churches of this area to serve the academic community. Each Chaplain's availability, however limited by other work, ; s meant to be as full as called for~ not only by members of his own Church but"by anyone of the students or staff who may request his serv; ces. This year there will be five Chaplains on campus, re­presenting the Anglicans, Baptists. Catholics, Methodists and Presbyterians of Newcastle. The Anglican Chaplain. Canon E. H. V. Pitcher is Rector of Merewether and tutors ; n English. He can generally be found ;n the Union base­ment Chaplains' Office each Wednesday at 1 p.m., when the Holy Eucharist ;s cele­brated and then from 2 to 3 p.m .• when he is available for counselling. The Baptist Chaplain, the Rev. T. H. Binks of Islington Baptist Church, is in the Chaplains' Office each Tuesday and Wednesday: Tuesdays from 2 to 4.30 p.m. and Wednes­days from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Fr. R. E. A. Carter, D.P., now resident at St. Pius X College, Adamstown, cele­brates Mass each Tuesday and Friday at I p.m. ln tne Chaplaincy Meeting Room ad­joining the Chaplain's Office. He is also available for con­versation and counselling on Monday from 11.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and for about an hour before Mass on Tuesdays and Fridays. He is often available at the University on other days as indicated on the Chaplaincy Bulletin Board. The Rev. Bruce C. Walker. of the highly experimental Methodist Community in

. Swansea, is often ava i1 ab 1 e on Tuesday afternoons after the 1 p.m. meeting of the Christian Fellowship. The Rev. H. G. Durbin. New South Wales Moderator of the Presbyterian Church and Minister of ·St. Andrew's Church in Newcastle, is in the Chaplains' Office from 2 to 2.30 p.m. each Monday.

careers The staff of the Careers and Student Employm ent Office would be pleased to talk with new students at any­time. We are located in Room T25 (Temporary Build­ings, adjacent to the Mathematics Building).

Careers - Perhaps you would like to talk about alterna­tive career goals that you have in mind - Are the goals real? Are your studies relevant to those ends? Can we help by obtaining further infor~ation for you? Part Time Employment during Term - This is more diffi­cult to obtain now than in former years; however, some opportunities do arise. leave your name and address with ,us. last year nearly 300 students registered for casual employment - many were able to obtain good pocket money. Problems - If you have any problems in relation to employment matters (cadetships, time of application, where to apply, campus interviews, change of employment goals etc.) please call in and te11 us of your worries - many students have done so in the past. Some we were able to guide towards a satis­factory resolution; others were pleased of our interest; some we were not able to hel p. Multiple Visits - Employment possibilities change from year to year - the state of the economy, government legislation. competition _ therefore, the alert student continually monitors ·pros­pects from as many sources as possible. The Careers and Student Employment Office is one such Source. Uncommitted students should call and see us at least once a year. We wish you well with studies at this, your University.

amenities The Amenities Office is loc­ated in the temporary build­ings adjacent to mathematics. The Amenities Officer and his staff assists sporting Clubs and makes arrangements for Inter~Varsity compet­ition, administers all Campus sporting facilities (six squash courts. four tennis courts, two ovals, an out­side basketball court and the Auchmuty Sports Centre). conducts Recreation classes. provides a Student Accomm­odation Service (a register of rooms, flats and pri-vate board is maintained) and administers the Personal Accident Insurance Scheme on behalf of the Sports Union and the Students' Representative Council. Mr. H. Bradford is the Amenities Officer and Mr. S. D. Barwick is the Activities Organiser.

library

As it stands, the Auchmuty library accommodates almost 1,000 readers. With almost 350,000 volumes, made up of books, pamphlets, serials, microforms and audio-visual materials, the library pro­gresses towards ·its objectiv~ of acquiring, preserving and making available for use learning and research rna needed by the staff and ents of the University. Keep in mind at all times the library exists to give service to the whole qf the University and this very de itely includes you. Do not >

hesitate to approach the lib­rary staff should you have any' complaints about library service or any suggestions on. how it could be improved. HOURS 01; OPENING During academic Monday-Friday

Saturdays and Public Holidays

year 8.30 a.m. lOp. m. (vacations excepted)

(except for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Easter Weekend,

Friday-Tuesday inclusive. and Anzac Day. when the library is closed) Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.

(vacations excepted)

During May and August vacations Monday-Friday 8.30 a.m. to 8-

p.m. During long vacation Monday. Wednesday, F rid ay 9 a. m. to 5

p.m. Tuesday. 9 a.m. to 5 Thursday p.m.

.'-' ."

)

v . C • JOIN

SELECTED TO ENERGY COMMITTEE

Professor D.W. George, the Vice-Chancellor and Chairman of the Australian Atomic Energy Commission, is a member of a newly-established comm­ittee which will advise the Government on energy matters and assist in the formulation of a national energy policy. Announcing the establishment of the National Energy Advis­ory Committee. to consist of 18 members, the Acting Prime Minister (Mr Anthony) said the members had been selected "with a view to covering a wide spectrum of expertise in the energy field and appointed on the basis of the personal contribution which they can make to the work of the comm­ittee as distinct from any re-presentational role they might perform. "In performing its role," Mr Anthony said, "I expect the committee to act as a link between the Federal Government and all bodies working in the energy field - State Govern­ment d'epartments and authori t­ies, private companies, uni­versity research workers, learned societies and the 1 i ke. "

A.R.G.C. GRANTS

Application forms for these grants are available from Mrs G. Durham (Ext. 240) and must be lodged with Mr J.M. Falconer. Assistant Bursar, no later than 24th March. 1977. The University has been advised that.the A.R.G.C. programme provl~es for interviews to be held 1n Newcastle in the week 18-22 July. If. as has been the case on a number of occa~ions in the past. Newcastl app11cants and some areas are asked to attend interviews in Sydney. it is expected that these will be held in the week 25-29 July.

ENQUIRIES WELCOME

Discussion Groups in Human Sexuality and Pregnancy (Couples) 1st Term Enquiries welcome at the Hea 1 th Servi ce

GEOGRAPHER VISITS U.K.

Dr Don Parkes, Senior Lecturer in Geography. was in U.K. for three weeks during January as a guest of The Council of the Institute of British Geograph­ers. He addressed a paper at the annual conference of the Inst­itute, to which there were 740 delegates. His paper was titJed Time Spacemakers and was jointly written with Dr N.J. Thrift of the University of Leeds. While away Dr Parkes completed the final details relating to publication of Time Space and Spacing Time, a three-volume text of original essays which he has edite'd with Dr Thrift. and Dr Carlstein, of the Royal University of Lund. Sweden. to be published by Edward Arnold. London. in August. Contribu­tors are from a number of disciplines. including Assoc. Prof. W.D. Wallis of the Fac­ulty of Mathematics at this university. He also exchanged contracts for Human Geogpaphic Exptopations in Time and Space. a university-level text book to be published by John Wiley (U.K.) in January. 1979. Dr Parkes wishes to thank the Vice-Chancellor for his gener­ous grant of $400 towards his airfare and also Prof. Ken Robinson and the staff of the Geography Department for making a further $500 available tow­ards his travel ~xpenses. While in U.K. Dr Parkes also discussed aspects of a research programme he hoped to develop in association with Professor Tony Vinson. of this Univers­ity's Faculty of Medicine. relating to the temporality of a range of "urban pathologies" in the Newcastle urban area.

-----_.

page five

STAFF MATTERS

NEW SOUTH WALES STATE SUPER­ANNUATION FUND

(a) A bO

tk1et has been distrib­

uted to t ose staff who are contribut rs to the State Superannuation Fund. Additional copies are available in the Personnel Department. The booklet details recent changes to the Fund. (b) Staff previously rejected for membership to the Fund. on medical grounds. are to be given a once only right of election to enter the Fund, as a contributor in the "provis-ional" category. . The offer is open during the period 10th February, 1977 to 9th May. 1977. Comprehensive literature on this matter is held in the Personnel Department, together with election forms.

STUDY TIME FOR NON-ACADEMIC STAFF

Staff who are continuing (or commencing) tertiary studies in 1977 are reminded that. if they wish to apply for "study time" they have to make formal application, through the Head of Department. to the Personnel Department. John Gainer is available to answer queries, and advise on appropriate courses of study, examination leave. etc.

FLEXTIME

A review is currently being undertaken to investigate the possibilities of extending Flextime to a number of other work-areas in the University. Staff are welcome to raise any matter relating to their employment. with the Personnel Department. Suggestions are equally welcome.

M.J. COVILL. Personnel Department.

FELLOW OF THE SENATE OF SYDNEY

Professor Cyril Renwick, Honorary Professor of the University, was elected a Fellow of the Senate of the University of Sydney in December. He will hold office until the end of 1978. Professor Renwick is Chairman and Di rector of Research for the Hunter Valley Research Foundation. He is a graduate of the Uni­versity of Sydney and was Senior Lecturer in Economics at the University before becoming the first Head of the Depart­ment of Commerce at Newcastle University College.

MEDIBANK ADVISERS

Health Insurance Commission (Medibank) Representatives will be in attendance- at the Union on : Tuesday. March 8- 10 am to 3 pm and 5 t~ 7.30 pm, Wednesday, March 9-10 am to '3 pm and 5 to 7.30 pm. Thursday. March 10- 10 am to 3 pm - to answer your queri es, and to counsel on Health Insurance matters and how they affect you.

, . : :

" ,

·1' ',.

"age six

GRADUATE BODIES HOLD 11TH MEETING A delegation. from Convocation of the University led by the Warden (Mr. B. W. Relf) participated in the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Aust-ral ian University Graduate Conference at Macquarie Univer­

'sity from January 28-31. Eleven graduate bodies. the Australian Federation of Uni­versity Women and the Australian Vice-Chancellors ' Committee were represented. Professor K. R. Dutton, President of the Conference. chaired most of the sessions. Senator J. L. Carrick the Minister for Educatio~, gave the address at the Confererce Dinner. He stated that there had never been a more exciting time for education in Australia. In the education planning field a "greater yeasting" was occurring now than he had ever known. The two rna i n events whi ch had led to this situation were the Government's decisions to hold an Inquiry into Education and Training and to combine the three post-secondary education commissions. The Inquiry, to be led by Professor B. R. Williams, Vi ce-Chance 11 or of the Uni ver­sity of Sydney, would be con­c?ncerned with "the proper-equi p­plng of the young for life and the vocati ons" . Senator Carrick explained the decision to amalgamate the three post-secondary education commissions in the following terms: If one looked at the develop­ment of tertiary education in the 50's and 60's, ,it was obvious that the quantity of students, rather than the quality, was the order of the day. Today Australia had record junior unemployment (the under 21 group represented 40% of all unemployed). At the same time there was a record short­age of skilled junior workers. Studies had indicated that there was a growing lack of employability among the young, the bulk of whom failed to achieve educational standards suitable for ~pprenticeships and many of whom were low­achievers.

The Government wanted a major lire-think" to be carried out at every pOint in the educat­ional structure. Experts would look at the "heart" of education, learn what was happeni ng and make recolll11end­ations about what ought to happen. "We have done a reasonably sane thing having faced a tangle of problems. Technical College students had to be included because it had become urgent

to lift the standard of tech­nical college training. We will pick up post-secondary educati on goals from Professor Wi 11 lams I Conrnittee". Senator Carrick commented that in a period of economic stabilisation. when everything was being pruned. education had received increased funds. "We have bought time and are now making important evalu­ations. The task needs vision and determination to pursue excellence. " The issue of major concern at the Conference was unemploy­ment among graduates. The Education Officer (Brother M. J. Lynch. of the University of ~de1aide Graduates' Union) de11vered a challenging paper in which he claimed that Aus­tralian education was dominated by continuing high rates of ill i teracy, tota 11y inadequate technical education and a great deal of irrelevance in many tertiary studies. Brother Lynch stated: "The uni~ersity is now facing a serlOUS crisis. While nobody would maintain that the role of the university should simply be to provide professional and vocational training. far more harm is done by those who hold that university studies should develop their Own criteria without any regard to the professional and vocational factor " "The ~~'su1t of disregarding the vocatlonal outcome of university studies has been the growth of a great deal of gradua te unem­ployment especially amongst lawyers. teachers. architects engineers and accountants. • In these professions supply has simply exceeded demand. "To continue to disregard this factor will expose the university to a type of anti-intellectual attack. This anti-intellect­ualism is always present when society is asked to supply billions of dollars for education. rta'turallY I.fle 4ue:'L1UII ,:.

asked whether such large expenditures are worthwhile". The Education Officer's report pr?d~ced a free exchange of oplnlons on the role of universities and the problem of unemployment among graduates. One delegate claimed that univ­ersities were taking more students than they should in particular those whose'marks at the higher school certificate were mediocre. There was a risk that if the further growth of universities was not check­ed and there was not greater concentration on quality the status of universities would be debased. Another delegate claimed that the real question was how far universities should cater for the general education of individuals and how far they should cater for the vocational needs of the community.

Universities also had a responsibility to meet the demand from graduates for recurrent education. Another view was that univer­sities must work to ensure that they would obtain a fair share of financial support when t~e three post-secondary educatlon commissions were amalgamated. C.A.E. 's were also granting degrees but it must be made clear that there were important differences between these and university degrees. High academic standards among university students should be the main aim of the reviews now being made. Another delegate warned that tRere was a danger of placing types of education into water­tight compartments. At the University of New South Wales. for example~ great technolog­ical developments had been achieved which would not have been possible outside the univerSity environment. The plight of full-time post­graduate students following the reduction in financial support for university growth \las also raised. These students had been encouraged to think that they would obtain academic ~osts at universities. but ~he opportunity was_ now great­ly reduced. FUll-time post­graduates needed special scholarships so that they could be trained to obtain employment. The view was also aired that recurrent education for graduates, especially m;ddle­aged p~ofessionals, was urgent at a tlme when young graduates who were up-to-date in their professional training were in strong deman d. This.discussion ended with the meetlng appointing a committee to formulate a submission for presentation to Professor Wil~iams' Inquiry into Edu­catlon and Training. At the conclusion of the Con­f~rence Professor Dutton dec­llned re-nomination as President and Judge J. F. Lincoln (Macquarie) was elected to succeed him.

)

o

o

r, (

STAFF APPOINTMENTS Margaret A. Stephenson, SA, has commenced duties as a Technical Officer in the Department of Psychology. Catherine L. Bartholomew has commenced her appointment as Director of the Child Care Centre.

Dr C.E. Offler, SSe, has joined the Department of Biological Sciences as a Senior Tutor. Mr S.R. Bailey. LLB, LLM. is a Probationary Lecturer in the Department of legal Studies. Miss A. Robotham has joined the Department of Education as a Stenographer. Miss J.A. Conway, BA. DipEd, will be attached to H.E.R.S.U. as a Research Assistant.

-~r. T.H, Scutts has taken up . fis appointment as a Labor­atory Assistant in the Depart­ment of Psychology. Dr R R Pi~gott, BAg Econ., MAg Econ (New England), PhD

- ~orne 11). has taken up ties as Lecturer in

conomics. Dr R J Evans. BE (Melbourne). ME and PhD (Newcastle). has begun his appointment as lecturer in Electrical Engineering. Professor A J Williams. BCom .• Dip Ed (Tasmania). B Ed (Melbourne), PhD (Western Australia) has jOin­ed the Department of Commerce as Professor.

SCHOLARSHIPS, \

fEllOWSHIPS

The Indian Centre for Development Studies and Activities - School of ~lanning:

_Workshop in Development Planning is ( 1viting applications from interested \ 2rsons who wish to attend a field

oriented project, from July 1, to August 31, 1977, to obtain a short intensive introduction to third world development problems. Further information may be obtained from the Student Administration Office.

The Australian Government is inviting Australian citizens, who have studied the Chinese language at tertiary level for about two years, to apply for Australia­China Student Exchange Scholarships. The Scholarships are tenable at the Peking Language Institute. Benefits include return economY class travel, accolMlodation, tuition, text books, living and other allowances. Further information may be obtained from the Student Administration Office.

The Department of Education, Dublin, invites applications for Research Fellow­ships in Science and Engineering, tenable in Ireland. Applicants should hold the degree of Ph.D. or have equivalent research experience and be less than 30 years of age. Initial salary will be between £3,226 and E4,294. Further infonnation may be obtained from the Student Administration Office.

Dr A Brand. BA (Amsterdam). MA (Western Australia), PhD (Layden), has taken up his appointment as Senior lecturer in Sociology. Mrs P R Sutcliffe has joined the Secretary's Division as an Office Assist­ant/Typist. Susan MEade is attached to the Faculty of Medicine as a Stenographer. Professor 0 L Frost. BA MA and PhD (Cambridge) has taken up his appointment as Professor of English. Dr J E Bern BA (Sydney), PhD (Macquarie). has joined the Oepartment of Sociology as a lecturer. Mrs Glenda J Williams has begun duties as a Punch Machine Operator in the library. Dr R G Chaney. SA (Western Australia). M es l (Montpellier), PhD (Western Australia) has been appointed lecturer in ~'odern languages. Mr M H Elfick. a Registered Surveyor. Dip. Surveying Service (Sydney). has taken up duties as a Lecturer in Civil Engineering. Mrs. C. Dean has begun duties as a stenographer in the Secretary's Division. Mrs A H low. Dip of Teaching (Brisbane Teachers' College) has taken up her appointment as Pre-school Teacher at the Community Child Care Centre. Mrs. P. E. O'Neill has joined the Secretary's Division as an Office Assistant/Typist.

The Danish Institute for Information has advised of Scandinavian Sunvner Seminars to be held during 1977. Topics include Scandinavian Architecture, Urbanization and EcologY, Industrial Design and Applied Art in Scandinavia, Art Museums in Scandinavia, Scandinavian Democracy, Scandinavian Pre-school and Elementary Education, Special Education in Scandinavia, Care of the Aged in Denmark, Libraries in Denmark, The Corrmunity and Human Relations and Europe of Regions. Further information may be obtained from the Student Administration Office.

POSITION AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND.

The Students' Representative Coun­cil of the University of New Eng­land is seeking applications from suitably qualified persons for the position of Student Dental Officer. The appointee will reside in Armidale and initially be paid a remuneration at a rate of $18,000 to $20,000 per annum and will be supplied with all approp­riate facilities, and reception assistance in an on-campus surgery. Applications including details of qualifications and experience and indicating the earliest date of cOllJllencement should be addressed to the Staff Officer, University of New England, Annidale. N.S.W. 2351. Applications close on Marcb 11. 1977.

page Beven

Mr R 0 McGee, BSc (New South Wales) has been appointed Senior Tutor in Psychology. Dr H L Mitchell, BSc and PhD (New South Wales), MIS Aust has taken up duties as Lecturer in Cpv;l Engineer­ing.

RESIGNATIONS

Mrs K J Kasprzyk, a steno­grapher in the Secretary's Division

Elizabeth J Cleary, Office Assistant Typist, Electrical Engineering. Judith M Allen, Stenographer. Medicine. Dona 1 d J Col ran. Tutor. Biological Sciences. Dr P C Ip, lectur~r. Economics • Isobel Heath. Office Ass-istant/Typist. Am~nities.. • Joan Ruse, Sten~rapher. Secretary's Division. D S Karpin. lecturer, COITIJIerce. Mr C J Bowers, Senior Tutor, Economics Mr F Bullen. laboratory Assistant, Civil Engineer­ing. Beverly A Coyle, Tutor. English. Mary Sivyer, Stenographer, Economics. o Marie Carter, Stenographer. Secretary's Division.

AND THE BIG MEN FLY

Newcastle New Theatre will present And The Big Men Fly, a riotous comedy by Alan Hopgood, in the Drama Theatre for a season beginning on February 25. Alan Hopgood says: "It is a ta 11 story, a yarn about one of our greatest pastimes - football. As it's part of our national character to enjoy a yarn over a glass of beer, I ask you to receive this story with the same good-hu~oured lean against ·the bar we know is truly Aussie". The season will open with a gala night on Friday, Feb­ruary 25, with a chicken and champagne supper to fol­low the performance. Further performances will be given on: February 26. 4.3D p.m. and 8.15 p.m., February 27, 8.15 p.m., March 1, 8.15 p.m .• March 2, 8.15 p.m., March 4. 8.15 p.m. and March 5, 4.30 p.m. and 8.15 p.m. Tickets cost Adults $2.50 and Students & Pens i oners $2. Bookings at D.J's, or tele­phone 489D07 or Ext. 473-

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE Irish (Red) Setter Pups. Fine l1tter, well bred. Telephone Cheryl Watterson, Biology 570 or Home 886250.

TO RENT

Available for 12 months or shorter lease. New unfurnished house off Hawkins Street, New Lambton, 2 bedrooms, study. double garage, secluded position, $65 per week. Tel. 522176 early morning or late afternoon.

.3 Bedroom Courtyard house in Bull St. Cooks Hill - $50 per week (staff members preferred). Tel. 24045.

Available frOm 17th April for 6 months lease. Fully furnished brick home on Newcastle Hill, with magnificent views and only few minutes from city. AccOlllllO­dat-ion -includes 3-4 bedrooms! ~wo bath­r6oriis, separate .19unge and .. dlnlng rooms, family J"OQrnr-UlOderri kitchen. laundry, ~apage •. tlargli private garden with ·ba.r~e'cue. All moder'!1 conveniences. Tel. 2 3725. , .•. ,

. ' ... .,.",:.

WANTED T~\lENT .. ,

'.,;' 'fully ~Un;iSh';d two ~edrodn house with ,'. study. teTe~noflf; ill Eleebana - Warners

Bay ;-',o\CIle.f1t.'ne·oarea,.,liIan1;ed maximum " .. rJ.f 1'1x rr(Jnlhs from early.-Har.

. contact .f1rs Weiss C/- Ext. 407 or ,4);8342. ", .

WANTED FOR THE COfotIUNITV CHIl~) CARE CENTRE

A PitlllP~'-{fr~'(preferabJY .j,n ~qrking order')-.~· Ploease'contact Mrs-.'~. ~~rtholomew. or Hr l. Caldwell.

TYPING

Mrs Sella of g Portland Place, New lambton, is available to do typing at reasonable rates - Ph. 524993.

Mrs F. Eayrs. of 56 Varrum Avenue, Beresfield, is available for typing. Ph. 66 1022.

FOR SALE

Traditional and spacious 2 storey wb home :. Adamstown Heights - comprising formal entry foyer, eat in kitchen, lounge/dining, 4-5 bedrooms, study and rumpus. Ideal family home. $42,950,. Ph. 52 2852.

Contemporary 3 bedroom, split-level, w.b. home. established gardens, barbeque. above-ground pool - Mount Hutton. $32,000 Ph. 48 9007 or Ext. 473.

3 Bedroom Weatherboard/Tile home, Kitchen/ Dining Room, large lounge Room, Air Conditioning. Garage and Rumpus under. Kotara South - $30,000 Phone 432043, 11 Deborah St, Kotara South after 5 p.m.

Near new, elevated, fully furnished 2 b.r. home with 2nd toilet and shower. 200.y~rds to water at b:emon Tree Passage. ProvlSlon for lower level to be fully enclosed. Below market value at $23.500. Ext 444 or 581621.

Ultra-modern Spanish style brick and.tile residence of four bedrooms (m~s~er wlth ensuite), formal lounge and d~nlng room, the ultimate in kitchens, famlly room, entry lrall. Double garage with stora~e above Set on maintenance free beautlfu11y lands~aped level block, private tastefully landscaped courtyard, with built-in gas barbecue, excellent view deck to lake plus storage room under. Tru~y wel ~ presented with top quality as new lnclusl0ns throughout. Speers Point -. $59,500 or 566 offer. Enquiries to O. Davls, Tel. 261 or 631501 after hours.

Overlooking University and 10 min. wal~ to Great Hall, three bedrolTlll w.b. house ~lth tile roof, exterior of ho~se to be palnted before sale, terraced natlve plant garden (c. 100 species) at rear of house. 80 Janet Street, Jesmond (Phone: 522384). $28,950.

Must Sell: Volkswagon Campervan, late '73 model, 1600 Ct, excellent con~ition, f~llY fitted, low mileage. Extras lnclude wne windscreen, lean-to, radio, 2 9as bottles bull-bar. 10 months' registration. $5,300. Ext. 361.

1974 Falcon, low mileage, one owner, many options including air conditioning, NRMA inspected. Ph. 63-2919.

1963 Volkswagon Campervan - good 1965 motor just fitted, 12 'months registration, good tyres, no rust, professionally fitted out for campin9 - $1,000. Ph. 59-2493.

Sony TC121 Cassette Deck, Top-loadin9, fast forward, rewind, etc. 2-1/2 years old - excellent condition - $80 ono. Tel. 549873.

Sabco Foam Clean Carpet Cleaner. Never used. $12. Tel. 54 9873.

Minolta Autocord, 2-1/2 square T.l.R., 120/220 film. built in Cds meter. $700no. Tel. ext. 433.

Six "Marlin" lifejackets XXS· to l - $15 ea. "Alsafe" Jackets XXXS $5 or offer for lot. Ph. 261518 - ask for Tim.

SPECIAL WINES ON SAlE - STAFF HOUSE

In addition to the wines 1 isted on "The list of House Wines" recently released to· Staff House Club Members, the following wines are available in limited quantities in the Club.

Whi te Wines

Saxonvale 1976 Hunter River Semi llon

TUESDAV, MARCH 8

Price per Bottle

3.00

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

A one-day Conference, Social & Welfare Services in the Hunter - Where are the Gaps?, the Arts/Drama Theatre.

WEDNESDAV,.MARCH 2

11 a.m. Seminar to be given by Prof. L.S.G. Kovasznay of Johns Hopkins University, on "Large Scale Coherent Structures in Turbulence", Room EAG02, Engineering Building'A'.

MONDAY, MARCH 7

First Term begins.

THURSDAY, MARCH 10

to 3 First Term Meeting of the p.m. Staff Association, Room R02,

Geography.

THURSDAY, MARCH 17

11.30 a.m. The Faculty Wives Croup's annual general meeting and election of office bearers, Special Functions Room, Great Uall, preceded by a luncheon.

page eight lindemans 1975 Hunter River White Burgundy Bin 4970 3.25 Orlando Barossa Rhine Riesiing 1975 2.96 lindemans 1975 Hunter River Chablis Bin 4875 3.25 Penfolds Bin 13 Autumn Riesling 1972 (fruity, semi-sweet wine _ not fortified) 1.90 El1iotts Hunter River Belford Private Bin ~iesling 1976 1.95

Red .. Hnes

Penfolds Coonawarra Bin 128 Claret 1972 Penfolds Shiraz - r~ataro Bin 2, 1972 Penfolds St. Henri Claret 1972 lindemans 1971 Watervale Shiraz-Cabernet Bin 4315 lindemans 1970 Hunter River (Red) Burgundy Bin 4103 lindemans Nyrang Hermitage

2.98

2.36

6.75

3.00

3.30

1970 Bin 4225 2.60 Saxonvale Hunter River Claret 1.85 lindemans Coonawarra Rouge HOIlIlle 1972 Orlando Jacobs Creek Claret

2.50

1974 1.98 Seaview Cabernet Sauvignon 1973 3.68 Saxonvale Individual Vineyard Pokolb1n Shiraz 1975 2.80 Mildara Cabernet Sauvignon (Coonawarra) 1973 Serri Halbec Shiraz 1974 Penfolds Bin 747 Claret 1971 Richard Hamilton Shiraz­Cabernet 19"74 Wynns Coonawarra Estate Hermi tage 1972

Sherry Quelltaler Grandfiesta Flor

3.42 2.30 2.05

3.10

2.65

Dry Sherry 2.53

Prices listed are for wines in stock only. future orders will be at new recommended retail prices. Normal discount of 10% on Single purchases over $20 applies to these lines also.

2 p.m. An address by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Most Rev. and Right Honorable Dondld Coggan, Edward Hall, Subject: "The, " Bible and Contemporary Socl.ety

Day-time Courses at the University . presented by the Department of Communlty Prograrrrnes.

Music Written for the Voice, lecturer Professor Brin Newton-John, Tuesdays 10 am to noon, eight weeks from Ma~ch 22, fee $9. Social Psychol09Y - Alternatlves, lecturer Mr Don Martin, Tuesdays 2 to 4 pm, eight sessions from March 22, fee $9. . Women in Society, lecturer Dr Carol B~cchl, Wednesdays, 10 am to noon, eight seSSlOns from 23rd March, fee $9. Poetry, lecturer Dr Donald Moore, . Thursdays, 10 am to noon, four seSSlons from Apri 1 21, :fee $5.

Special Extension Courses for People in Business COlTlllerce and Industry presented by the D~partment of COlllllunity Pr09rarrrnes.

An Introduction to Computing, lecturer Mr Bruce Cheek, Tuesdays, 6.30 to B pm, eight sessions cOlllllen~i~9 M~rch 15, fee $15. Power, People and PolltlCS ~n ~he Organ­isation, le-cturer Mr D.M. G~ll1ng,. Wednesdays, 7.30 to 9 pm, SlX seSSlons corrrnencing March 16, fee $13. New Product Development, lecturer Mr G.E. Ferris, Wednesdays, 6 to 7.30 pm, six sessions commencing March 23, fee $13.

lSSN 0313-0061 Printed in the Secretary's Division. the University of NelJcastle for The EditOl', The Secretary. The University of Newcastle. N.S.W. 2308

)

)

)