Queensland University bars over two thousand students for 1972
In Brisbane Sunday, more than 2,200 Queensland University students received exclusion notices from all courses for 1972. Another 720 were refused admission to one course or a subject after failing twice. Those failing supplementary exams this month face exclusion. The actions follow the University Senate decision in October last year on gross failures, including persistent failures across years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Queensland University
University
Queensland University Senate
Australian and Tasmanian incident updates and Paris visit
Sunday reports from Perth Hobart and Paris detail Jim Rae aiding a hospital patient, Harold Stepp dying after a fall, Robert Harris recovering after an accidental shooting, and Australian minister Carland planning talks in Paris on Mirage fighter jet supply. The items reflect a mix of local accidents, injuries, and international defense diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobart
Harold Barry Stepp
Girraween
Nsw
Wynyard
Tasmania
Burnie
North Western General Hospital
Paris
AAP
Reuter
Carland
Frances
Nickel study win for Indonesian nickel project feasibility
Brisbane consulting firm Coffey and Hollingsworth Pty Limited has won a commission to advise on a feasibility study for a major nickel project in Indonesia. Work is due to start early next month. Senator Barry Goldwater, with his son Barry M. Goldwater, passed through Sydney en route to Antarctica for four days. Qantas offices in Britain report surge in inquiries for new cheap fares to Australia starting next month as London advertising begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Coffey and
Hollingsworth = Pty Limited
Indonesia
Sydney
Barry Goldwater
Antarctica
Barry M. Goldwater
US House of Representatived
London
Qantas
Britain
Australia
Scholarship SUNTY and overseas study program announced
The SSW Government announced a scholarship program likely covering overseas study. Details suggest a significant award aimed at supporting students for further education, with emphasis on academic merit and international exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUNTY
SSW
Fey A Petsam
Abu
Whitlam arrives in Rome on private visit for Sicily holiday
In Rome on Friday from Belgrade and en route to Sicily, leader of the Australian Opposition Mr Whitlam will have private meetings with Italian leaders only. In Melbourne, missing teenager Susan Joy Proposch, 15, is being sought after vanishing from Cheltenham with a friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
AAP Reuter
Whitlam
Belgrade
Sicily
Nao
Melbourne
Susan Joy Proposch
Cheltenham
Anne Stubbings
Heatherton
Susan
W. Proposch
Five Australian youths chosen for Indonesia study project
Marian May, 21, of ANLI, is among five young Australians selected for a year long programme. The project will include a three month stay in Indonesia followed by a campaign to share experiences with Australian schools and groups about their ridings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Marian May
The
ANLI
Indonesia
ACTU to decide on Wollongong discount store opening
The ACTU executive will meet in Melbourne on February 2 to decide whether to open in Wollongong its second discount store. Austcare aid: over half last year to East Pakistani refugees. cheques totaling $100,000 paid in December. Austcare's refugee aid reach $2,042,092 for 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wollongong
ACTU
Melbourne
Austcare
Mecking Nears Grand Master Title at Hastings
Nineteen-year-old Brazilian chess star Henrique Mecking moved closer to grand master status in the Hastings International Congress Premier section. He now needs 24 more points after defeating West German IM Helmut Pfleger. Adjournments and results from the Australian Chess Championships round ten are listed, including draws for Miner, Jamieson, Rubesnae, Currier, Hin, Bootvy, and Korda with others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
England
Aap-Reuier
Henrique Mecking
Helmut Pfleger
Tome Ad Ig
Ciocaltes Cromania
Bovis We
F. Markland
G. Bottell
Mr. Franklin
Melbourne
G. Seek
Lomt
M. Kerbie
Miner
Th A. Jamieson
Rubesnae
J. Currie K. Hin
Dew Boot
Baste
John
A. Srode
Barter
A. Korda
Saaries
Garden snake killed in Hackett garden incident
Hackett resident Mr John McEntes of Micharde Street reported his wife saw a brown snake near their garden fence while visiting a neighbour. The family cat apparently directed attention to the snake and a neighbour killed it with a jack after it had momentarily disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hackett
John’ McEntes
Micharde Street
Pendergast Family Reunion and Lake Jindabyne Race
Australian pioneer Pendergast celebrations in Moonbah and Jindabyne drew 2 000 spectators for a four furlong bush race at Lake Jillamatong won by Noel Pendergast on an unnamed horse. The event supported Pinel School for Hand Children at Cooma. A Moonbah memorial Mass blessed by Father Paul Foley preceded the races as the clan unveiled a roadside plaque. In Sydney, about 150 Robertson clan members gathered in Cremorne to mark their ancestor James Robertson’s arrival in 1822.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Foley
Sydney
Sarah Foley
Waverley
Pendergast
Foley
Sharon Pendergast
Moonbah
Lake [Ill
Jindabyne
Pinel School
Cooma
Pendergasis
Moonbah Catholic Church
Laslor Park
Saran Foley
Sharon
Harry Pendergast
Bill
Lake Jillamatong
Lake Edge
Snowy River
Stanley
Noel Penderpat
Pendergars
Ron Pendergast
Moonah
Honwip
Ballim
Australia
Robertson
Robertson Paint
Cremorne
James Noel Robertson
Neutral Bay
Asher
James Robertson
Loophole Seen Over Ban In Safeway Dispute
Melbourne reports a legal loophole may let Trades Hall Council keep a three week Safeway ban despite a Supreme Court injunction. Solicitors warn the THC secretary K C Stone he could face contempt if he convenes the dis ies committee. Stone says only that committee can lift the ban, calling the loophole a vicious circle. A union official criticizes militant unions over strike fines pending a years end amalgamation plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Trades Hall Council
Supreme Court
THC
K. C. Stone
Talks likely to be postponed regional planning conference
The proposed regional planning conference bringing Goodradigbee Yarrowlumla Gumminng and Monaro Shires the NSW State Planning Authority and the NCDC is almost certain to be postponed for at least a month. Observers will attend as a placeholder since the NCDC cannot provide a venue due to lack of space and leaders seek stronger support from the agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodradighbee
Yarrowlumla
Gumning and
Monaro
NSW State Planning Authority
National Capital Development Commission
Goodradigbee Shire
NCDC
Charge after sergeant hurt at Randwick incident
A youth faces South Tomorrow court on charges of causing grievous bodily harm after an alleged attack on a police sergeant in Randwick late Friday night. The sergeant, Alusa Chorc hill, was taken to Prince Henry Hospital in satisfactory condition. A 19 year old apprentice fitter was questioned by Sergeant Churchill at Avoca Street traffic lights when the assault occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
South Somorrow
Randwick
Sergeans Alusa Chorchill
Prince Henry Hospital
Churchill
Avoca Stree
Ruyalorth Shore Hospital
Spit Memorial
Darlinghurst
King’s Cross
Hope for high school staff agreement
Hope rises that the teacher shortage may be less severe this year and could pave a compromise between the NSW Government and teachers organisations over high school staffing. A spokesman for the SSW Teachers Federation cited lower than expected resignations as hopeful evidence while debates continue over the two extra teaching periods per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nsw
Federation
NS Department of Education
Act
Education and Science
Fraser
Commonwealth Teaching Service
Police seek business manager registrations in Canberra
The ACT Police reported a strong weekend response to a campaign to record names of Canberra business managers and key holders. A spokesman said many premises were left unlocked or burgled. registering managers would ease police work. Cards list business details, managers, key holders, and storage of explosives. Patrol officers collected records to distribute to managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ACT
Canberra
Fom
Civic
Four more drownings in Victoria raise summer toll
Victoria records four more drownings since Friday raising the summer total to 21. Victims include a 20 month old girl Elizabeth Maria Impink in a backyard converted pool tank and a 22 year old fisherman Victor Prodan from Sunshine. Another 14 year old girl and 21 year old Ross Davidson die in private pools and dams as authorities tally locations across lakes rivers and seas. Eight teens pulled from surf at Bronte Beach in a mass rip current rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Wangaratta
Elizabeth Maria Impink
Victor Prodan
Sunshine
Point Cook
Childers
Trafalgar
Ross Davidson
Strathmore
West Brunswick
Sydney
Bronte Beach
Australian banks clash harms home buyers
Australian banks and building societies are embroiled in a row that harms home buyers. The National Times reports exclusively this week on the dispute and its impact as readers can find full coverage in the current issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Times
The
Adventists Confer at Coanburn Conference
An estimated two billion Adventists attend the annual Seventh Day Adventist gathering at Coanburn from January 6 for six more days. Most campers stay at Lilac Grove while organizers add 120 family tents to house a surge of attendees. Over the weekend, twelve street preachers arrived from Melbourne to join discussions central to the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coanburn
Lilac Grove
Melbourne
Road toll lower over weekend in Victoria
Sia people have died on SSW roads this weekend, making 25 for the yet. MPL BOURSE, Sunil-Te people died on Victora's roads over the weekend, bringing the year's toll to 13. 19 fewer than for the same period last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Sia
MPL
Sunil — Te
Victora
China set to become major wool user in decade
Keith Gaggin of the Farmers and Graziere Co operative says China could be a leading wool consumer within ten years as demand for woollen goods grows and mills expand. Australian wool imports slipped 2.7 percent while New Zealand and Argentina shipments rose by 48 and 42 percent respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Keith Gaggin
Farmers and Graziere Co-operative Company Ltd
F and G
Gaggin
Australia
New Zealand
Argentina
Wool Commission Confidence After Friday Meeting
The Australian Wool Commission expressed confidence after a Friday meeting on increases. Officials signaled optimism about future price support and market stability amid ongoing industry discussions and policy considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Rating valuations cut Nineteen leaseholders on Macarthur Avenue
Nineteen leaseholders on Macarthur Avenue OConner received rating-valuation reductions of up to 110 dollars under the Rates Ordinance Section 1. The reductions followed changes since the last valuation, including road widening that narrowed the nature strips east of Sullivans Creek. One Forrest resident saw a drop from 14 008 to 14 700 due to an electrical substation outside the lease. The Department of the Interior spokesman said reductions ranged from 510 to 1 150 dollars. More appeals are anticipated this year to the Valuation Review Board, which also sits on land rent appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macarthur Avenue
Oconner
Sullivans Creek
Forrest
Tespwinse
Department of the Interior
Valuation Review Board
Safety classes for children begin tomorrow in Deakin
The Canberra Times reports ACT Police will run road safety classes at the Denison Street demonstrations centre in Deakin. First session at 9 am, with the week’s classes covering bicycle and pedestrian safety, traffic light crossings, and road hazards. Call Constable Simmons at 497444 extension 37 for enrollment between 8:20 am and 4:31 pm today to arrange a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra Times
Children’s Traffic Demonstration Centre
Denison Street
Deakin
Simmonson
ACT Police
Withdraw, says Uren calls for advisers withdrawal from Vietnam
Federal Labor front bencher Mr Uren urged immediate withdrawal of all Australian advisers from Vietnam. He argued Australia remains militarily and morally committed to an authority group there and that free Australians should leave Vietnam so the people can settle their own affairs. The address was delivered at the Central Methodist Mission Lyceum Theatre in Sydney with a Canberra copy moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uren
Vietnam
Aminoriiy Group
Freepa
Lien
Central Methodist Mission
Lyceum Theatre
Sydney
Canberra
Australia backs training of South Vietnamese troops poll shows
Gallup poll of 2308 Australians aged 16+ finds 9 percent favour leaving 40 instructors, 32 percent oppose, 9 percent undecided. Support strongest among Liberals and young voters, with 69 percent of 16–20 age group. On Cambodian training, 50 percent back it, 35 percent oppose, 15 percent undecided. views split by party, with youths again more favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Vietnam
Liberal4cp
DLP
ALP
South Vietnam
Cambodia
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Jacqueline Susanne
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Robert Claude Harris
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Queanbeyan
NSW Departmen of Agriculture
South Coast
Tablelands
Richard Boger
Australian Tariff Board
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Ikely
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Actu Store
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Mutton
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Duke Street
Beashrook
Alice Springs
Fren
Flynn Memorial
Alice Sprimes
Feacds
Marie Hasted
Merven Hasted
Hie Gor
Hope For High School
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ACT Secondary Teachers Association
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