May 2014

Newsletter May 2014

The Graduate Unionof

The University of Melbourne Inc

this issueUpcoming Events • 2

May Monthly Luncheon • 3College Table - Business and Economics; Law • 4

Annual General Meeting Dinner • 5The Women’s Forum • 6

The GU Scholar Calendar 2015 • 7April Monthly Luncheon Review • 8

Friday Drinks and Dinner • 10Reminiscing for Pre-1956 Graduates Concert review • 11

Finance Seminar Review • 12The Graduate Union College Groups • 13

Meet and Greet • 14Graduate Union Tutors • 15

Free Public Lectures at The University of Melbourne • 16University Sector News • 18

Academic and Professional Development Meetings • 20

Thank you for donations to support the education of the world’s finest

www.graduatehouse.com.au | ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association Registration No. A0023234B

MAY 2014

Friday, 2nd COLLEGE TABLES Business and Economics; and Law 12.30pmResident and non-resident Members, and non-member All Members $10post-graduates discuss a topical issue over lunch. Non-members $16

Tuesday, 6th, 20th ITALIAN CONVERSATION DINNER 6.00pmDine and speak Italian with an experienced teacher. Members $15RSVP by the Monday prior. Non-members $22 Concession $20

Wednesday, 7th MONTHLY LUNCHEONAustralian Moral Philosopher Professor Peter Singer 12.00 noon for 12.30pmwill speak on Ethics and the choice of career. Resident Members $10RSVP by Monday, 5th April. Non-resident Members $30

Concession $35 General public $40

Wednesday, 7th CARD and QUIET BOARD GAME NIGHT 7.30pm to 10.00pm14th, 21st, 28th Bring your own group or join others to play bridge, Members FREE

scrabble, chess or another quiet card or board game. Non-members Gold Coin

Friday, 9th RESIDENT’S MEET AND GREET from 6.30pm onwardsAn opportunity for Resident and non-resident members Resident Members FREEto meet over dinner and drinks to share collegial culture. Non-resident Members $15

FRIDAY NIGHT DRINKS AND DINNER 6.00pm to 8.00pmCome along and join Resident and non-resident Non-resident Members $15Members for a convival end-of-week drinks and meal. General Public $20

Tuesday, 13th RESIDENTS’ SPECIAL BREAKFAST 7.30am to 8.30amfor Resident and non-resident Members Resident Members FREE

Wednesday, 21st WOMEN’S FORUM 10.00am for 10.30amJoin in the discussion on Does life have a “use by” date? Forum is FREE

Lunch is at usual prices

Thursday, 29th ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING and DINNER 5.30-6.55pm onwardsJoin us for our 102nd AGM meeting. Members only

Our guest speak is The Hon David Harper AM QC and 7.00pm for 7.30pmhis topic is Sentencing Justice, The Media and Public Resident Members $10Opinions. More details on page 5. Non-resident Members $30

Concession $35, Guests of members $40

Welcome to GU Collegiate 2014We invite you, Members and non-members, to our functions

Book via our website, by phone 03 9347 3428, or through email [email protected]

The 102nd Annual General Meeting of The Graduate Union of The University of Melbourne

is on Thursday, 29th May, 2014All members are welcome.


Luncheon MenuMain: Lamb Cutlets with a Red Wine Dijon Demi Glaze with wilted silverbeet with lemon and garlicDessert: Traditional Apple Crumble

Resident Members $10 Non-resident Members $30Non-members (guests, general public) $40 Concession (non-members) $35

Wednesday, 7th May, 201412.00 noon for 12.30pm

Professor Peter Singer ACEthics and the Choice of Career

“Given the number of hours we will spend working, the choice of career is obviously one of the most significant ethical choices we will ever make. Most of us, however, don’t spend a lot of time thinking about this as an ethical choice. I will suggest that we ought to do so, and in particular, that we ought to think about choosing a career

that will make the greatest possible positive difference in the world. Thinking in this way can produce surprising results.”

Peter Singer was born in Melbourne, Australia, in 1946 and received education at the University of Melbourne and the University of Oxford. Since 1999, he has been Ira W. DeCamp Professor of Bioethics in the University Center for Human Values at Princeton University. From 2005, he also held the part-time position of Laureate Professor at the University of Melbourne, in the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies.

Peter Singer first became well-known internationally after the publication of Animal Liberation in 1975. Since then he has written, co-authored, edited or co-edited more than 40 other books, including Practical Ethics; The Expanding Circle; How Are We to Live?, Rethinking Life and Death, The Ethics of What We Eat (with Jim Mason) and most recently, The Life You Can Save.

In 2005, Time magazine named Peter Singer one of the 100 most influential people in the world, and in 2012, he was made a Companion of the Order of Australia, the nation’s highest civic honour.

May Monthly Luncheon

Book by Monday 5th May from our website, by calling (03) 9347 3428, by email to [email protected]

or in person at the venue, 220 Leicester Street, Carlton.


College Tables are informal collegial lunch-time discussions on a ‘grand challenge’ issue in the graduate sector. The next College Table is in the fields of both Business and Economics, and Law with discussion on:

What might university education look like in 2025?

College Tables bring together graduates in all disciplines and of all life stages, from post-graduate students to those in careers or caring roles, and those in retirement. Feel free to come along. This function is for both Members and non-members, such as university staff and postgraduate students.

Business and Economicswith Professor Paul Kofman, Dean of Faculty of Business and Economics

and Lawwith Professor Carolyn Evans, Dean of Melbourne Law School

College Table

Upcoming College Tables1st August Land and Environment.

5th September Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences.3rd October Science; Veterinary Science.

Arrive at 12.00 noon, pay at the bar, collect your meal and drinks and be seated by 12.30pm sharp.

Friday, 2nd May12.00 for 12.30pm

Book online at www.graduatehouse.com.au, by phone +61 3 9347 3428through email to [email protected] or at the venue,

220 Leicester St., Carlton.

Johnston Library Graduate House


ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING DINNER

Thursday, 29th May, 2014

7.00pm for 7.30pm

The Hon David Harper AM QC Sentencing and the Courts - Justice, the media

and public opinion

When the public thinks of courts it thinks of criminal justice; or, more precisely, how much more effective the courts could and therefore should be in removing criminals from our streets. The courts also resolve civil disputes. But this function, though important, gets little publicity, and so is rarely in the public mind. The vital role of the courts in maintaining the rule of law comes even less frequently into the general consciousness.

The public perception of the administration of justice bears no relationship to the reality. This is a problem for the courts, and for democracy. The ability of the courts to maintain the rule of law is dependent on the respect of the public they serve. That respect is continually undermined by the populist media, which has its own powerful commercial interest in portraying the administration of the criminal law as ineffectual and not in accord with community expectations. These issues will be explored in the address at the Annual General Meeting (AGM).

The Hon David Harper AM QC was a barrister from 1970 to1992 and was appointed Queen’s Counsel in 1986. From 1990 to 1991, he was also the Chair of the Victorian Bar Council. Mr Harper became a Judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria in March 1992 and maintained his position until June 2013. He also participated in The Court of Appeal from November 2009 until June 2013.

Mr Harper’s other achievments have included becoming President of the Victorian Association for the Care and Resettlement of Offenders (VACRO), Chair of the International Humanitarian Law Committee Victoria, President of the International Commission of Jurists Victorian Branch, Member of the Law Reform Commission Victoria, President, Judicial Conference of Australia and Member, Council of the Australian Institute of International Affairs.

The Hon David Harper AM QC has been a Member of the Order of Australia since 2008 “for service to law reform, the judiciary and in the area of international humanitarian law and to the community through support services for the care and resettlement of offenders and their families.”

As many of you might remember, Mr Harper was also President of The Graduate Union from 1997 to 1999.

Resident members $10 Non-resident members $30 Non-members and guests $40 Concession $35

RSVP by Tuesday, 27th May, 2013. Book via our website, telephone 03 9347 3428or email [email protected]

Dinner MenuMain: Eye Fillet with Mash Potato and Green Peppercorn sauceDessert: Flourless Lemon and Passionfruit Cake


The Women’s ForumSome salient points from the Distinguish between “Reliance” and “Alliance”. At what stage (and why) can one become the other ? forum on the 19th March included:

• As the Forum has discovered on other occasions, Dictionary definitions can be interpreted differently and extrapolated from. On this occasion, the word “allegiance” was linked with “alliance”, leading to the view that in times past, people were required to swear allegiance to a

feudal lord and more recently, applicants for citizenship are required to swear allegiance to The Queen and to obey the laws of the land. Again, that has led to the view that, in most cases, allegiance

was virtually obligatory but alliance offered the possibility of choice and/or power play. This is an interesting diversion.

• Reliance is a very subjective and personal perspective and may not always be mutually convenient (e.g. as in the case of someone who relies too heavily on another person or organisation).

• For those who are parents, it is easy to recall how reliant newborns are reliant on the care, protection and nurture of supportive older people. Gradually, as the young mature physically and emotionally,

the relationship may (but not always) shift more to an alliance with the family or social unit to which the young belong.

• Similarly, in an employment, sporting or social setting, newcomers are reliant on the guidance of colleagues, employers and more experienced members of the group but eventually be accepted as part of a mutually co-operative team.

• Alliances usually form for mutual benefit when partners in the alliance each have something of value to bring to the alliance (e.g. families, politics, sporting teams, national and international alliances etc.). There

is usually a choice to opt in or out of such an alliance if one or other individual or party fails to meet the mutually understood or agreed upon terms of the alliance (see first point above). Occasionally alliances

occur because one group or individual needs a more powerful “protector” but that frequently requires some concession by the less powerful party (in some cultures, daughters have been given in

marriage by their fathers to protect property, wealth, bloodlines etc or in exchange for some material benefit).

Upcoming forums

Wednesday 21st May 2014: Does life have a “use by” date?Wednesday 18th June 2014: Music matters

The forum is free. Lunch is at member and non-member prices.


Our theme for the 2015 Graduate Union Calendar is International Scholars. We shall be featuring a number of scholars each month. These will be from different countries, genders, disciplines and ages. To assist in the identification of suitable scholars for this 2015 calendar, please feel free to provide the office with your suggestions, together with a brief rationale for their inclusion and the birth date of each nominee. Below are some suggested nominees.

The GU Scholar Calendar 2015

Adrienne Diane LemaireThe first female engineer to graduate from The University of Melbourne, Ms Diane is a dedicated breeder of Lhasa Apso dogs. The University of Melbourne Veterinary Hospital is grateful for a bequest from the Miss Diane’s Estate, to be used for research into problems affecting domestic dogs and cats.

General Sir John MonashCivil engineer turned Australian military commander in the First World War. General Sir Monash is considered to be one of the best Allied generals of the First World War. General Monash is the founder of the Graduate Union and became the first Chairman on 14th July 1911.

Jϋrgen HabermasA celebrated philosopher in the fields of sociology and communication, he is best known for his theories on communicative rationality and the public sphere and is widely recognized as one of the world’s leading intellectuals.

Professor Gillian TriggsEmeritus Professor Gillian Triggs is the President of the Australian Human Rights Commission, taking up her appointment by the Commonwealth Attorney-General in 2012. She hopes to focus her Presidency on the implementation in Australian law of the human rights treaties and to work with nations in the Asia Pacific region on practical approaches to human rights.

For other suggestions of calendar candidates, contact The Graduate Union at [email protected] or phone us on (03) 93473428.

Nikola TeslaAn Inventor, electrical engineer, mechanincal engineer, physicist and futurist who is best known for his contribution to the design of the modern alternating current (AC) electricity supply system


April Monthly Luncheon ReviewWednesday, 2nd April 2014

University Art Museums: A unique position, a great contribution

Kelly Gellatly, Director of the Ian Potter Museum of Art at The University of Melbourne, began her address at the 2nd April Monthly Luncheon with a brief summary of the history of the art collection of The University of Melbourne and of The Ian Potter Museum of Art.

Kelly explained that the collection had origins from donations, as well

as from acquisitions and commissions beginning in 1881 with the commissioned portrait of Sir Redmund Barry, the first Vice Chancellor of The University of Melbourne. With the significant donations of the 1900s from Dr Samuel Arthur Ewing (1938), Mrs E. Phillips Fox (1939), Samuel Courtauld (1946), the Rupert Bunny Estate (1948), Dr Leonhard Adam (1960), Norman Lindsay (1969), and the Macgeorge

Bequest (1970), the University Art Gallery was formed in 1972 and was housed in the John Medley Building (designed by Roy Grounds), pictured right, during its construction in 1971 at the Grattan Street entrance to the University.

In 1975, it was moved to the Old Physics Building, pictured left, following renovation works by Daryl Jackson. In 1989, the collection was renamed and merged to form The Ian Potter Gallery and Art Conservation Centre and later moved to the former Physics Annexe, pictured below left, which had been refurbished by architect Greg Burgess.

In 1998, the present day Ian Potter Museum of Art, prominently sited on Swanston Street and designed by Nonda Katsilidis, was opened. It is named in honour of Sir Ian Potter in recognition of the great support The Ian Potter Foundation has given over many years.

The Ian Potter Museum of Art is the largest university-based art museum in Australia and a national leader in the field. The Potter houses the University Art Collection

and manages artworks and cultural artefacts. It comprises major holdings of Australian art in all media from the early nineteenth century to the present, as well as holdings of European and international indigenous art, classical pieces and archaeological artefacts. Numbering 20,000 works, these rich resource of art and artifacts spans from neolithic to contemporary. They are a cultural and educational facility, serving both the campus community and the general public.

John Medley Building, 1971.

Sourced from University of Melbourne Archives Image

Catalogue, UMA-I-1322

Old Physics Building, 1892. Sourced from University of Melbourne Archives

Image Catalogue, UMA-I-2090.

Physics Annexe, circa 1972. Sourced from University of Melbourne Archives

Image Catalogue, 1617.


The following is a summary that provides an introduction to some of the key aspects of the University Art Collection :The Ewing Collection, donated in 1938, was one of the earliest to be given to the University of Melbourne. Dr Samuel Ewing, a leading Melbourne medical professional and former student of the University, collected leading Australian artists of his time, including Rupert Bunny, Louis Buvelot, Nicholas Chevalier, E. Phillips Fox, Bernard Hall, Hans Heysen, Frederick McCubbin, David Davies, Max Meldrum, John Ford Paterson, Arthur Streeton, Walter Withers and Blamire Young. The collection was originally displayed in a specially dedicated Ewing Gallery and at its entrance. Dr Ewing’s mission for his collection was inscribed ‘That our youth may be inspired with the beauty as well as a deeper love of their country by the works of our artists.’

The Rupert Bunny Collection was gifted to the University from the artist’s estate following his death in 1948. The collection consists of fifteen drawing books, sixteen sketchbooks, and many oil and watercolour sketches that researchers continue to study for insight to the artist’s techniques and materials. The sketchbooks also contain preparatory sketches for many of the artist’s key works.

The Sir Russell and Mab Grimwade ‘Miegunyah’ Collection is one of the most significant collections in the University Art Collection. The collection came to the University 1973. Sir Russell Grimwade had a close association with the University, as a student, council member and Deputy Chancellor. The collection forms a fascinating insight to Grimwade and his collecting practices and interests. Colonial to modern Australian art, furniture and decorative arts form the core of the collection and their research, preservation and display continues to be support through of the Miegunyah Bequest.

The Ludwig Hirschfeld Mack Collection was presented to the University in 1971 and 1980 by Hirschfeld Mack’s widow, Olive Hirschfeld. A founding member of the Weimar Bauhaus, and recognised as both an artist and art teacher, Ludwig Hirschfeld Mack introduced Bauhaus methods into Australian art education while producing a substantial body of his own work over three decades.

The Gerard Herbst Poster Collection from Gerard Herbst, a former lecturer and head of Industrial Design at RMIT, over a fifteen year period from the 1970s to the present. It was given to the university by Herbst in 1996. The intention of the gift was to provide young designers, scholars and the general public with the opportunity to learn from the example of excellence in design, and to encourage a continuation of the skills involved in artistic poster creation and visual communication through this particular medium.

The Piranesi effect highlights the many ways in which the strategies and devices used by the eighteenth-century artist and architect are still very much a part of the way artists work today.Giovanni Battista Piranesi’s work has many aspects; it is both Venetian and Roman, Baroque and Neo-Classical, imaginative and scientific. His training as an architect and stage designer meant that he was highly skilled at drawing the viewer in and manipulating our emotional response to his imagery.

Further materials including correspondence, teaching aids, drawings, photographs and slides are also housed at the University of Melbourne Archives. In 2001, the University’s Classics and Archaeology Collection was transferred to the Potter for preservation and display in the Classics Gallery wing which opened in the same year. The collection continues to be one of the most actively accessed collections for tutorials held at the Potter every semester. The Potter is committed to extensive participation in the University’s interdisciplinary degree structure. Their goal is to make art central to teaching and learning, by enhancing art collection access and contributing to curriculum development across all faculties


Friday Drinks & Dinner9 th May, 2014

Graduates of all universities are invited to drinks and dinner at The Graduate Union. Drinks are at members’ bar prices from 6.00pm to 7.00pm.

Dinner is from 6.45pm

Members $15 Non-Members $20

Enjoy a buffet meal comprising soup, main course, salads and dessert.Book by the Thursday before (8th May) from our website, by email to

[email protected], by calling (03) 9347 3428 or in person at the venue, 220 Leicester Street, Carlton.

The aim with our Friday Drinks and Dinner is to offer a calm and quietly elegant setting for graduates of all ages to come

together for a catch up.

Join the friendly regulars or come along in your own group to enjoy a relaxing, convivial and no fuss wind down to your working week.

Booking ahead helps us to cater appropriately but feel welcome to just drop by.

For those who didnt know...The Graduate Union Carpark is:

• $7.50 for Members per day.• $12.50 for non-members per day.• free for Members when dining here.

The Graduate Union Dining Room is:• a lovely place for lunch or dinner• open Monday to Friday, 12.00 noon to 2.00pm and 6.00pm to 7.30pm.• offering a Stonegrill lunch (prices are higher).• providing gluten-free and vegetarian options.• updating the menu daily on our website.

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THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE

GRATTAN STREET GRADUATE HOUSE

LITTLE GRATTAN STREET

CHURCH STREET

UNIVERSITY SQUARE

LINCOLN SQUARE NORTH

LITTLE PELHAM STREET

PELHAM STREET LINCOLN SQUARE

LAW BUILDING

Church St (Entrance)


A few Sundays ago, we were priviledged to have with us, Deborah Cheetham and Toni Lalich from the Short Black Opera Company. With Deborah Cheetham as Soprano, Toni Lalich on the piano and our President Major General Jeffrey Rosenfeld on the clarinet, they performed brilliantly at Graduate House.

Deborah opened the show with ‘Waly Waly’, a traditional folk song originally arranged by Frank Gallagher. The audience were blown away by that performance. Deborah was elegantly dressed, and up on the stage, she brought new life to the concert. If one was to describe the opening act, it would have to be elegant, exquisite and refreshing. ‘Silent Noon’ by Ralph Vaughan Williams was the next piece, the subtle growth of the piece was perfectly executed by Toni Lalich on piano, while Deborah, as expectedly delivered her voice marvellously. The piece was followed by ‘Vilja’ The Merry Widow by Lehar and Songs My Mother Taught Me by Anton Dvorak.

The centrepiece of this concert was perhaps the FantasieStϋcke Opus 73. The first piece began dreamily with hints of melancholy, but concluded with tones of resolution and hope in A major, looking forward to the next movement. The second piece was in A major, and was playful, upbeat, energetic and positive, with a central section modulating to F major with chromatic triplets in dialogue with the piano. The final piece was also in A major. The pace increased until a sudden drive that threw the piece into a frenzy of passion and fiery energy, bordering on the irrational. The movement ended exuberantly to a triumphant close.

Deborah Cheetham, Toni Lalich and Major General Jeffrey Rosenfeld performed “Der Hirt auf dem Felsen (The Shepherd on the Rock) D965 for voice, clarinet and piano. Every note was played with smiling buoyant grace. This piece left the audience wanting more and the performance was extended for another ten minutes to include Biami Creation Story, a piece developed by Deborah Cheetham. The audience were mesmerized and delighted.

An afternoon tea following after the concert provided guests with the opportunity to mingle and meet the wonderful performers. We were lucky indeed to hear Deborah Cheetham, Toni Lalich and Major General Jeffrey Rosenfeld in our intimate Graduate House setting.

Reminiscing for pre-1956 Graduates Concert ReviewSunday, 30th March 2014


Where Do Ya Get Ye ‘Possum’?

This photo was provided courteously by member Olive Hamilton.

The animal belongs to Olive’s next door neighbour. So, is it a...

Possum? Koala? Feline?

Finance Seminar ReviewPreparing to fund aged care

Thursday, 10th April, 2014

Overview of the Australian aged care market: • More than one million older Australians receive some form of aged care and support each year and this is projected to grow to over 3.5 million over the next 40 years. An estimated 1 in 8 Australians (2.87 million people) provide informal care in 2010. • There are over 2,700 aged care facilities across Australia out of which 76% are high care and 24% low care. One third of those facilities are privately owned and the rest are not-for-profit (i.e. charities, religious, community based, local and state governments). • The number of permanent admissions in 2011 and 2012 stood at nearly 120,000 and the average occupancy rate at any one place is 98%. The average new bond is $390,000, and nearly 11% of bonds are over $550,000.

From the statistics above, it is easy to see the importance of seeking early advice in preparing and considering aged care. The level of care required fall into a few categories. Those needing ‘at home assistance’, may consider Home and Community Care packages or Respite care packages where it enables both the carer, and the person being cared for to take a break. Those who are able to care for themselves can choose to move in with family and friends, consider Granny flat arrangements or Retirement villages. Those unable to live at home may consider Residential Aged Care, and then decide on whether low or high level are required.

Advisors can help in the process for moving to aged care by first obtaining ACAS (Aged Care Assessment Services ) approval, finding a suitable home and organising finances. Some major factors when considering options may include reviewing the current position and cash flow, current investments and funding the accommodation bond. This may include the need to look into family home options, whether to sell or keep or invest the sale proceeds. Then comes the need to look into how it may impact age pension and how to strategize towards maximising one’s pension. Advice is also needed in minimising aged care charges and fees, to look into Centrelink matters, review estate planning and tax offsets.

‘Means-tested amount” was introduced recently, and it uses both a resident’s assets and income to determine how much they need to pay for their accommodation (accommodation payment) and their ongoing care (means-tested care fee). The means-tested amount will be calculated by combining an income-tested amount and an asset-tested amount.

Finding a suitable place requires looking into nursing care, visiting facilities and identifying which ones are suitable, whether its 24 hours or day care, and whether some places provide wider choice of meals and other services like hairdressing and gift shops.

Peter advises that early consultation with financial advisor is important because they can provide various options to help achieve their goals.


The Graduate Union College Groups

Career development

Networking Opportunities

Pastoral Care

WorkPlacements

Duty Resident Training

Visiting or Writing

Elderly Memebrs

Scholarships and Awards

Editing Academic

Work

Tours and Excursions

College and Country

Tutoring

Mail-out Assisstance

GU Editing

Pathway Stories Articles of

Interest

Blogging

Google+

Facebook

PinterestLinkedIn Book ClubDrama

YoutubeTwitter

Photography

Philosophy

Film ClubSport

For more information on College Groups, contact your duty residents.

Tim StephensLou McLeod

Mattias Bjornmalm


Meet and Greet 2014 Day Trips

A game of ‘footy’in July

Sovereign Hill13th September

““Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.””

Mahatma Gandhi (1869-1948)

NexT MeeT aNd greeT, Friday 9th May

The next Meet and Greet will focus on the new and developing Graduate Union Groups. This resident run initiative will seek to bring together residents who share passions in a number of subjects and introduce those who are interested in learning something new to residents who may have experience in that field.

The gU bloggiNg CoMpeTiTioN - Enter by 8th May.

Win a three night escape for two at Lyndoch Hill in the Barossa Valley valued at $820 ($410 per person).

This wonderful prize package includes: • 3 nights at Lyndoch Hill in a Barossa Explore – Rose Garden Room; • buffet continental breakfast daily per person; • a bottle of wine and a cheese plate on arrival; • a discount voucher for use in the gift store at Barossa Chateau; and • car hire to and from Adelaide Airport.

The National Student Leadership Forum is an opportunity for the emerging generation (aged 18-26) to discuss the significance of faith and values as foundations for effective leadership. We do not intend for this discussion to overtly religious or sectarian and we value the participation of young people from a diversity of intellectual, cultural, and religious backgrounds David Hasler National Student Leadership Forum discussions

The NaTioNal STUdeNT leaderShip ForUM - 4th to 7th September

Change the way you think about your research. Enhance the way you communicate. Create opportunities and build networks. The competition challenges PhD and MPhil students to present a compelling oration on their thesis topic and its significance in just three minutes.

Date: Thursday, May 8th Time: 1:00pm - 2:00pmLocation: Gryphon Gallery, Building 1888RSVP: http://gradresearch.unimelb.edu.au/3mt/

Three MiNUTe TheSiS CoMpeTiTioN - We WaNT gU To WiN!

Healesville Sanctuary Trip

12th April 2014Thank you for your

feedback

A huge and most sincere vote of thanks to all involved in conceiving and organising the excursion to Healesville. Quite apart from providing a great way to showcase Australia’s fauna to the uninitiated, a most enjoyable day was had by all. On behalf of the non-resident (and somewhat older) members who attended, a special thanks to our younger (and more lively) resident travellers for making us feel so welcome and so capably dealing with driving, entry and meeting place arrangements. The geriatrics had a fun day - hope they did too.

Members Anne and James Mulholland


Tutorials are individualised for ‘tutees’ who are: • undergraduates in any discipline; • senior secondary school students (e.g., VCE); • seeking to pass the IELTS (International English Language Testing System); • seeking to learn or improve in other languages; • post-graduates needing specialist tutorials – e.g. to edit their theses; • undertaking course entry tests (e.g., the Graduate Management Admission Test).

Graduate Union TutorsWe are pleased to present our GU Tutors for 2014; and thank the many Members who have

embraced the spirit of spreading the word to support this program and our tutors.

Louise Sonneveld Language support in

English.

Rachel Davies Political

science to advanced levels.

Listening, reading, writing and speaking in

French.

Pravin Siriwardena

Language support in listening, reading,

writing and speaking of

Latin.

Weijin Wang

Marketing, management, tourism and hospitality.

Full language support in Mandarin.

Hamish Wishart

VCE Biology. Language support in

English.

Thomas Morton

Music and science.

Language support in

English.

Stephanie Liu

Mathematics and science.

Language support in

Chinese and English.

Juan Ceron

Energy systems engineering at all levels

from VCE to post-graduate.

Spanish language.

Chanchal Chandramouli

Genetics, molecular biology,

biochemistry and physiology

(cardiac). Malay and

Tamil language support.

David Alchin

Physiology, immunology,

pathology, infectious

diseases and microbiology.

Language support in

English.

Laura GallardoBiology,

anatomy and psychiatry. Advanced Language support in

Spanish, Basic in Italian and

French.

Cecelia Liando

Full language support in

Indonesian, including

translation and interpretation.

RenePasqualino

Science. Advanced language

support in English.

Tutorials are offered at Graduate House

(only) during the day, evenings and weekends,

and according to the study and work

schedules of the tutors and those being

tutored.

Bernadette Scutella

Language support in listening, reading,


Italian.

Enashi AmbaniLanguage support in listening, reading,


English.

Joana PinheirLanguage support in listening, reading,


German.


Date Time Venue Faculty or School Title Speakers Bookings and Enquiries

Monday, 5th May

12.00pm - 1.00pm

WEHI L7C Davis Auditorium, Walter + Eliza Hall Institute, 1g Royal Parade, Parkville

Walter and Eliza Hall Institute

Regulation of JAK/STAT signalling (SOCS mechanisms of action)

Dr Jeff Babon Bookings http://www.wehi.edu.au/

Enquiries [email protected]

Call 03 8344 8985

Monday, 5th May

5.00pm - 6.00pm

The Oratory, Newman College, The University of Melbourne, 887 Swanston Street, Parkville

Newman College

The History of the National Trust of Victoria: Victories and Defeats

Mr Shane Carmody

Bookings http://www.trybooking.com/80101


Call 03 9342 1614

Wednesday, 7th May

1.00pm - 2.00pm



Death receptors and bacterial diarrhoea

Professor Elizabeth Hartland

Bookings http://www.wehi.edu.au/


Call 03 9345 2555

Wednesday, 7th May

5.00pm - 7.00pm

The Ian Potter Museum of Art, The University of Melbourne, Swanston Street, Parkville

Faculty of VCA and MCM

Early Music @ The Potter: Neighbourhood Night at the Museum

Performance Bookings http://www.art-museum.unimelb.edu.au/


Call 03 8344 7830Wednesday, 7th May

6.00pm - 7.00pm

Theatre A, Elisabeth Murdoch Building

Faculty of Arts

The Global Human Rights Imagination

Professor Mark Philip Bradley

Bookings http://alumni.online.unimelb.edu.au/globalhumanrights



6.00pm - 7.00pm

The Auditorium, Melbourne Brain Centre, Kenneth Myer Building, 30 Royal Parade (corner Genetics Lane), Parkville

Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences

A whole-person perspective on recovery for people with psychotic illness

Professor Vera Morgan

Bookings http://www.trybooking.com/76158


Call 03 8344 9800Friday, 9th May

1.00pm - 2.30pm

Lecture Theatre G08 Ground floor, Melbourne Law School, 185 Pelham Street Carlton

Melbourne Law School

Feminist Encounters with International Human Rights Law

Professor Dianne Otto

Bookings http://www.law.unimelb.edu.au/iilah/news-and-events/event-registration-forms/feminist-encounters-with-international-human-rights-law/flushcache/1/showdraft/1?designmode=1


Call 03 8344 6589

Meet at our centrally located facility before and after free Public Lectures held at various locations around The University of Melbourne. These lectures are usually held in the middle of the day or early evening (to suit city workers, and students after their regular lectures). See http://events.unimelb.edu.au/all/free-public-lecture and share notice of these lectures across your networks. Non-members are welcome to meet, dine or refresh here at Graduate House.


Date Time Venue Faculty or School Title Speakers Bookings and Enquiries

Monday, 12th May

1.00pm - 2.00pm



Cancer microenvironment and immunity: Lessons for Immunotherapy

Dr Nicole Haynes Enquiries [email protected]

Call 03 9342 1614

Monday, 12th May

7.00am - 8.00pm

Copland Theatre, Business and Economics Building (The Spot), 198 Berkeley Street, Carlton

The University of Melbourne

Time travel: separating science fact from science fiction

Professor Jim Al-Khalili

Bookings https://jimalkhalili.eventbrite.com.au/



1.00pm - 2.00pm



Myb, Moz and Memory: genetic networks regulating long-lived immunity

Dr Kim Jacobson Enquiries [email protected]

Call 03 9342 1614

Wednesday, 14th May

6.00am - 7.30pm

Theatre 4, Level 2, Faculty of Business & Economics Bldg, 111 Barry Street, Carlton

Melbourne Business School

Melbourne Business School Information Evening

Professor Nasser Spear

Bookings http://mbs.unimelb.edu.au/calendar/info/local/info-session-14052014?utm_source=mbs_uom-events-listing&utm_medium=uom%20homepage&utm_campaign=mbs-20140210-uom-events-listing-390


Call 03 8344 0006Thursday, 15th May

1.00pm - 2.00pm

Seminar Room, Australia India Institute, 147 - 149 Barry Street, Carlton

Australia India Institute

Tiffin Talk: Engendering Dispossession: the Miyana fishing community of Maliya in Gujarat

Dr Bina Fernandez Bookings https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/engendering-dispossession-the-miyana-fishing-community-of-maliya-in-gujarat-tickets-10948564451


Call 03 9035 7538Friday, 16th May

7.30am - 9.00pm

Hamer Hall, Arts Centre Melbourne, 100 St Kilda Road, Melbourn

Faculty of VCA and MCM

The University of Melbourne Orchestra - Hamer Hall

Performance Bookings http://www.melbournerecital.com.au/homepage&utm_campaign=mbs-20140210-uom-events-listing-390


Call 03 8344 7830/ 03 9699 3333

Monday, 19th May

12.00pm - 1.00pm

WEHI L7C Davis Auditorium, Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, 1g Royal Parade, Parkville

Walter and Eliza Hall Institutem

The macrophage/pathogen dynamic (subversion of the host response)

Associate Professor Matt Sweet


Call 03 9345 2555

Tuesday, 20th May

6.30am - 7.30pm

Copland Theatre, Basement, The Spot Building, 198 Berkeley Street Carlton

Faculty of Business and Economics

Resolving Energy Policy Dilemmas in An Age Of Carbon Constraints

Professor Ross Garnaut

Bookings https://fbeunimelb.asia.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_8zU24ti9nRIGLL7


Call 03 9035 8779


University Sector News

Asylum seekers who have been allowed to enter Australian society while they await confirmation on refugee applications are subject to restrictions on work and education. The former is often circumvented by local business who take a conscious and charitable step towards helping others, the latter presents larger issues, especially in regards to tertiary education. Many asylum seekers are educated in their home countries but are unable to continue education in the sometimes indefinite Australian asylum seeking process which makes it difficult to apply for formal tertiary studies. Not all is lost, an initiative by MFU (Melbourne Free University) aims to combat the lack of available tertiary education for asylum seekers.

The course offered by MFU gives those who are unable to access education the opportunity to learn on subjects that interest them. The course offers asylum seekers the chance to improve upon their English and communication skills, all the while participating in a curriculum organised by the dedicated volunteers. The topics are not directly focused on English or ESL (English as a Second Language) development, instead, they address the humanities and political sciences offered in a Bachelor of Arts or Law. Perhaps the most interesting feature of this program is that it presents its attendees with no formal qualification. The people who attend every Wednesday evening are well aware that this is not a formal university education, but still arrive welcome and willing to learn.

I attended one of these lectures as a volunteer in April. Humbled and curious, I listened and watched as a group of people who may have gone through unimaginable strife considered the topic of human rights. Their discussions drifted from which human rights ought to be considered basic, and what rights actually are, to whether Australia should have a right to free speech and posed questions regarding its enforceability. The volunteer lecturers were patient when English wasn’t coming easily to someone, and gave everyone the opportunity to discuss their opinion.

Regardless of your opinion of Australian asylum seekers or asylum seeker policy, it is worth noting the effort these people go to give and receive education. The search for knowledge for the sake of pure education, without physical reward, is a concept that I believe coincides with the ideals of The Graduate Union and our mission to promote lifelong learning.

If you are interested in volunteering, observing or learning more about MFU and their lecture series, go their website : http://melbournefreeuniversity.org/?page_id=3873.

Eliah CastielloEditor of The Graduate Union

Data Retention, the World and PoliticsIn recent years, the topic of data retention has been a heated one. Concepts of privacy and its role in the ever growing world wide web conflict with governmental control of public information. Australia has recently announced that it may retain user data for up to two years, a decision which conflicts with Europe’s current stance on discontinuing data retention. There are a number benefits for data retention, for example, in criminal cases, stored digital evidence that can link someone to a crime might otherwise be destroyed. The argument that


University Sector News

CorrigendumIn the University Sector News, Newsletter April 2014, page 20, we featured a short story on “A Piece of Pi”. A reader has commented that a number of “alternate” dates for the real Pi Day were suggested. This would cause annual confusion, as one would not know which day is due for a turn. “Alternative “ was meant. Unfortunately this mistaken usage is spreading rapidly. We are in agreement that the numerous suggestions will cause confusion and that it should state alternative Pi Day.

this benefit does not outweigh the risk to privacy might remind you of the debate surrounding surveillance cameras a number of years ago.

But what of politics? In an election the public votes on the person or party they deem most capable of running the country. If all information on the candidates is not provided for the public, you might assume that the public cannot make an informed decision. This raises the question of whether those retaining data ought to release any information that may concern the public, or influence the public’s decision in an election. Does this constitute a breach of privacy?

Australia is currently in the midst of the second inquiry within three years from two successive Commonwealth governments. In 2012 the Labor government’s inquiry into potential reforms of National Security Legislation received 240 submissions and 29 exhibits. Many responses pointed to a significant shortcoming in the 2012 discussion paper’s vague proposal for up to two years of mandatory data retention by internet service providers. Despite the prominence of the need for mandatory data retention in pro-surveillance arguments, the discussion paper’s proposal for data retention managed to be both so short and so broad as to allow egregious overreach.

For more information on data retention go to the following website: http://www.smh.com.au/technology/technology-news/why-is-data-retention-an-option-in-australia-after-europe-says-no-20140414-zqup1.html#ixzz2z7C5CO2F

Building Tetris, Literally What was once considered the goal of every MIT (Melbourne Institute of Technology) student has become a realisation. The Green Building, known for its perfect Tetris playing facade, has been turned into a giant game of the popular video game, Tetris. A handful of unnamed students attached multi-coloured LED lights to the windowsills of The Green Building which, upon a signal sent from a command console on the ground, light up an create the famous blocks that make up the game. The game starts off scrolling the words “TETRIS” and then would start into the first level. As the player progressed, the second level would start with more pale colors, making it harder to identify the type of block. The third level involved the colors shifting on-screen.

For those who don’t know, Tetris is one of the first arcade games to come into existence. The player moves and rotates falling blocks to create a pile. When an entire row has been filled, the row is eliminated, allowing the palyer to continue. If the blocks reach the top of the screen, the game is over.


The patronage of organisation members in charitable, non-for-profit, government and professional development sectors is acknowledged below.

We look forward to welcoming you again soon.

Australian and New Zealand Association of Psychiatry, Psychology and Law (ANZAPPL)

20th March30 attendees

Australian Academy of Technological Sciences

and Engineering (ATSE)


Australian Asian Association of Victoria

(AAA)

3rd March6 attendees

Australian Film Base (AFB)

4th, 11th, 18th, 25th

March15 attendees each day

Australian Market & Social Research Society

(AMSRS)

12th, 20th March26 attendees

Australian School of Applied Management

(ASAM)


Bionic Vision Australia


Career Education Association of Victoria

(CEAV)


College of Health Psycology


Committee of Convocation


Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research organisation )

(CSIRO)


Dental Health Services (DHSV)

5th, 7th, 17th, 31stMarch253 attendees

Thank you for your patronage

The following groups from The University of Melbourne have convened meetings, workshops and seminars at The Graduate Union.

Australian Urban Research Infrastructure

Network (AURIN)

12th, 31st March18 attendees

Department of Infrastructure Engineering


Melbourne Law School


Office for Research Ethics & Integrity


Primary Industries Climate Challenges

Centre


Property and Campus Services

21st March5 attendees

The Jack Brockhoff Child Health & Wellbeing

Program


UoM Commercial Ltd

7th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 26th, 27th

March210 attendees

Academic and Professional Development Meetings


Disability Sports Victoria

12th, 17th March10 attendees each day

Doctors for the Environment Australia

(DEA)


Dr Kenneth Smith organising

Wendy and Ken’s Wedding Celebration


Environment Protection Authority (EPA) Victoria


Forensic Foundations PTY LTD


iModules Software


International Coach Federation (ICF)


International Student Advisers Network of

Australia Inc (ISANA)


Jan RobertsonUniversity of Melbourne

40 Year Age Reunion 2014

22nd March50 attendees

Melbourne College of Contemporary

Psychotherapy (MCCP)

12th, 19th, 26th March18 attendees

Modern Language Teachers’ Association of

Victoria (MLTAV)

4th, 14th, 15th March81 attendees

Mr Frank LeesLunch


National Climate Change Adaption

Research


Organisation Development Australia

(ODA)


Peer Support Australia


Roscoe HowellSlavery Links


Carlton RotaryDistrict 9800

4th, 11th, 15th, 18th,24th, 25th March250 attendees

SAI Global Advanced Food Safety (AFS)

4th, 11th, 12th, 13th,14th March

42 attendees

Selection Partners (SCLAA)


Social Work Department

4thMarch8 attendees

The Graduate Union

3rd, 4th, 5th,7th,11th, 13th, 14th, 18th, 19th, 30th March

381 attendees

The Lowitja Institute Executive Meeting

13th, 14th, 18th, 26th March43 attendees

Vitorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority


Women in Supply Chain

18thMarch30 attendees

eeee

Academic and Professional Development Meetings


Submit a Dining Room Feedback Form to be both in amonthlydrawandintherunningfortheyear-endprizeofa$500ColesMyerGiftVoucher.

The lucky feedback-giver for April is Olive Hamilton who won a bottle of Rococo, Blanc de Blancs, Yarra Valley.

Thank you for your feedbackBooking a function venue was straight forward. We made a preliminary visit to ensure the room would suit our requirements. Staff were accommodating in showing us around. We had a double room, which was perfect for our needs. There was plenty of room for people to move around. The food was all good - variety and quantity wise. The staff were very helpful, nothing was too much trouble for them. This is particularly helpful as the organiser of an event when you don't have to feel like you are putting staff 'out' when asking for something. Thank you to all staff.

Wayne Condick, Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority

I wanted to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to Rosie and staff for all the assistance with the final workshop and graduation ceremony, particularly at such short notice. The graduation ceremony was a huge success, please extend my thanks to Bill and the staff. The service was outstanding and the food was amazing and delicious ! Yummm….. Our participants were delighted and commented with great feedback. My sincere thanks again, Rosie, Bill and staff. We look forward to many more events and successes.

Licia Carbone, Australian School of Applied Management

It was very easy and smooth sailing in organising my event at Graduate House, the function venue suited our needs, the food was good and the staff were extremely helpful.

Manorani Guy, ISANA Victoria

We have a specific contact who runs us through the organising process so it was easy with our function. The room was perfect to our needs, the food was amazing, plenty of compliments from our attendees. Rosie and Bill are always helpful and extremely professional. Graduate House offers everything we need for our events at a cost that not for profits can afford so keep doing what you are doing and we will keep coming back.

Lee Ponsioen Career Education Association of Victoria

Since its launch in September 2012, many graduates in academic and professional careers, including our graduate Members who are from all career stages, disciplines and cultures, have been seeking endorsement from The Graduate Union of their skills through the LinkedIn® endorsement feature.The Graduate Union provides a one-off endorsement of Graduate Union Members

(only) for their already-listed skills and wherever they are in the world. The LinkedIn® endorsement feature offers an opportunity to increase important career networking either online or in person. If you receive an endorsement and are in Melbourne, consider coming in for coffee to meet us. Online networking is great but in-person meetings are even better - as is our coffee .... and company!

To find us and get connected, go to: www.linkedin.com/pub/graduate-house-220-leicester-street/39/230/719


The Graduate Union College Alumni (GUCA) want to get in touch with past residents. If you, or anyone you know, has ever stayed at Graduate House since 1962 – whether it was for one night or for three years; whether it was you, your parent or grandparent, or their friends, please contact us by phone or email, or send us a letter so that we can add you and them to our year lists and keep in touch.Let us know:

• who you are;• where you are in the world;• what you are doing now;• how you came to be doing this;• when you stayed here; and• your memories of Graduate House.

After fifty years as a membership Association, The Graduate Union became also a residential college in the early 1960s providing initially for seven residents and increasing to 24 rooms three years later. By 1971, there were 54 rooms in the William Berry Wing. With the addition of three storeys of accommodation in the main building (2005) and ten apartments in the Stella Langford Wing (2010), in 2014, we have 114 rooms and about 600 different residents residing here each year. As you can imagine, we thus have a large task ahead of us in tracking down all of our 10,000-15,000 residential college alumni!

Where Are You Now?

Gladstone Terraces (Deidre Walsh, 2011).

Graduationprovidestheidealopportunityforthe GiftofMembershipofThe Graduate Union.

Since 1911, and throughthisawardofmembership,The Graduate Union has beenhonouredtosharetheprideofparents,grandparents,carersandfriendswhentheir

lovedonescompleteanundergraduateorpostgraduatedegree.

ContactusforaGiftCertificateandtheMembershipApplicationForm (which is also available from our website).

TheGiftofMembershipisavailablealsoforgraduatesatotherlifestages:

• just graduated• early in a career• in post graduate study

• late in a career• retired• in volunteer work

• mid-career• in a caring role• returning to study

The Gift of Membership


Thank you for your DonationsFrom its establishment in 1911, Members have built this association through great

generosity in the form of donations of funds and buildings, bequests and sponsorship, together with volunteer and pro bono work. We seek always to honour this legacy and to

foster a culture of active and contributing membership.

Please give to our unique international association of graduates.Your gift is tax deductible.

GIFTS of MONEY

My donation will be: $AUD ....……………………………………………………..

At frequency: One off � Weekly � Monthly � Annually �I authorise The Graduate Union to:

send me a reminder to send in a cheque or put money into The GU account.

Account Name The Graduate Union of The University of Melbourne IncorporatedBank National Australia Bank BSB 083 170

Account Number 51561 2137 Swift Code NATAAU3303MThe transfer name should include your Surname and the word Donation

direct debit my bank account.

Account Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . BSB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Account Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

charge my credit card. Visa � Master Card �Name on Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Card Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date _ _ / _ _ / 20_ _

Direct my donation to: (tick one)

the fund of highest priority and need at the time of my donation. �buildings (upkeep and additions).

William Berry Wing � Main Building � Stella Langford Wing �resident members.

scholarships, awards � excursions, functions � in financial difficulty �non-resident members.

career development � fellowships, awards, prizes � in financial difficulty �I am interested in GIFTING to NAME

a space within The Graduate Union (building, floor, room, other space) �a scholarship or an award to a resident member �

a recognition of excellence award for a resident or non-resident member �a career or retirement development program for an in-career or a retired member �

MY BEQUEST (Will)

I would like to provide for The Graduate Union in my will – please telephone �

GIFTS of MONEY

My donation will be: $AUD ....……………………………………………………..

At frequency: One off � Weekly � Monthly � Annually �I authorise The Graduate Union to:

send me a reminder to send in a cheque or put money into The GU account.

Account Name The Graduate Union of The University of Melbourne IncorporatedBank National Australia Bank BSB 083 170

Account Number 51561 2137 Swift Code NATAAU3303MThe transfer name should include your Surname and the word Donation

direct debit my bank account.

Account Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . BSB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Account Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

charge my credit card. Visa � Master Card �Name on Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Card Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Expiry Date _ _ / _ _ / 20_ _

Direct my donation to: (tick one)

the fund of highest priority and need at the time of my donation. �buildings (upkeep and additions).

William Berry Wing � Main Building � Stella Langford Wing �resident members.

scholarships, awards � excursions, functions � in financial difficulty �non-resident members.

career development � fellowships, awards, prizes � in financial difficulty �I am interested in GIFTING to NAME

a space within The Graduate Union (building, floor, room, other space) �a scholarship or an award to a resident member �

a recognition of excellence award for a resident or non-resident member �a career or retirement development program for an in-career or a retired member �

MY BEQUEST (Will)

I would like to provide for The Graduate Union in my will – please telephone �

NAME and CONTACT DETAILS

Title . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

First Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

Surname . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

Postal Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Telephone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

Email . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

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May 2014

Documents

Transcript of May 2014