MEDIA REPORT
June 2007
This monthly Media Content Report summarises a selection of Charles Sturt University media appearances recorded by the
Corporate Communication and Media Team in the Office of the Vice-Chancellor.
This report samples media appearances beginning 1 June up to and including 30 June 2007. Monitoring draws from
broadcast and online searches to give an indication of CSU coverage for the past month. The report lists 172 items.
Table Key:
Australian Metropolitan & International – includes all major metropolitan cities across Australia and
international coverage
Regional Media – includes all other parts of Australia that do not fall into the above categories
Campus Town – eg: Albury, Bathurst, Canberra, Dubbo, Orange, Wagga Wagga.
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 1
MEDIA REPORT
Australian Metropolitan and International Media
Date Publication
Heading & Link
ABC News online
Concept design unveiled for Dubbo dental clinic: The concept design for a dental education clinic at Charles Sturt University's (CSU) Dubbo campus will be
unveiled tomorrow. http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/200706/s1939449.htm
The Melbourne Age
Theatre of war: This new philosophy was spelled out in a conference paper last year by Zoe Hibbert, a lecturer in public relations at Charles Sturt University,
and retired army brigadier Mike Hannan, a former head of defence public affairs. Whereas the original ADF model had the media at the centre of public affairs,
"the new model reversed that notion and placed the organisation as the central force in PA", they said. Public affairs "takes no independent action and has no
voice of its own" in the new model. ... Hibbert told The Sunday Age: "There's been a shift in emphasis away from doing everything possible to please the media,
to a recognition that actually they (defence) had to think about what messages they wanted to be sending, telling their own story."
http://www.theage.com.au/news/in-depth/theatre-of-war/2007/06/02/1180205574233.html
thewest.com.au
Perth No. 3 in Google search for bomb tips: New Zealanders most likely to hunt bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said
data provided by Google's online statistics web page, Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for
the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the world. http://www.thewest.com.au/default.aspx?MenuID=77&ContentID=30410
NZ Herald
New Zealanders most likely to hunt bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics
web page, Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities
in the world.
NZ Herald
New Zealanders most likely to hunt bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics
web page, Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities
in the world. http://www.nzherald.co.nz/section/2/story.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=10443518
04-Jun
Stuff.co.nz
Professor O'Brien, an associate at Charles Sturt University in Australia, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page, Google Trends, showed that
Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the world.
http://www.stuff.co.nz/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
Health & Medicine
Week
B-type natriuretic peptide levels are elevated in patients with paroxysmal lone atrial fibrillation. For additional information, contact L. Wang, Charles Sturt
University, School of Biomedical Science, Wagga Wagga, NSW 2678, Australia.
01-Jun
03-Jun
03-Jun
04-Jun
04-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 2
MEDIA REPORT
04-Jun
Southland Times (NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/southlandtimes/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
Taranaki Daily News
(NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/dailynews/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
West Coast The
Press (NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/thepress/westcoast/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
The Dominion Post
(NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/dominionpost/4083096a11.html
Tmaru Herald (NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/timaruherald/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
Waikato Times (NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/waikatotimes/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
Northland
Independent
Community (NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/northland/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
Independent
Community (NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/bayofplenty/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 3
MEDIA REPORT
04-Jun
Manuwatu Standard
(NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/eveningstandard/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
Marlborough Press
(NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/marlboroughexpress/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
Auckland Sunday Star
(NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/sundaystartimes/auckland/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
Nelson Mail (NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/nelsonmail/4083096a11.html
04-Jun
The Dominion Post
(NZ)
Kiwis keen to Google bomb recipes: Professor O'Brien, from Charles Sturt University in NSW, said data provided by Google's online statistics web page,
Google Trends, showed Auckland and New Plymouth recorded the highest volume of per capita hits for the search term "make bombs" of any cities in the
world. http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/dominionpost/4083096a11.html
LA Times
To beat summer heat, acclimate before exercising: Other factors determine how hot we get — such as body size. In a 2000 study, Frank Marino of Charles
Sturt University in Australia tested 16 trained runners whose body weights ranged from 121 to 198 pounds. The lighter runners produced and stored less heat
at the same running speeds, probably because smaller bodies require less effort to move and have a greater ratio of surface area to volume to dissipate heat.
Thus, lighter runners can run faster or farther before reaching exhausting core heats.
LA Times
To beat summer heat, acclimate before exercising: Other factors determine how hot we get — such as body size. In a 2000 study, Frank Marino of Charles
Sturt University in Australia tested 16 trained runners whose body weights ranged from 121 to 198 pounds. The lighter runners produced and stored less heat
at the same running speeds, probably because smaller bodies require less effort to move and have a greater ratio of surface area to volume to dissipate heat.
Thus, lighter runners can run faster or farther before reaching exhausting core heats. http://www.latimes.com/features/health/la-henewcooldown4jun04,1,778767.story?track=crosspromo&coll=la-headlines-health&ctrack=1&cset=true
04-Jun
04-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 4
MEDIA REPORT
Canberra Times
THE Nationals' New England electorate council is to meet in mid-July to consider candidates for the Federal election due to be held later this year...Mr Pape, a
lecturer in law at the University of New England, said the recent announcement of a dental school for Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, was significant
given local Nationals member Kay Hulls had an ear in cabinet in Canberra. http://canberra.yourguide.com.au/detail.asp?story_id=592895
Canberra Times
THE Nationals' New England electorate council is to meet in mid-July to consider candidates for the Federal election due to be held later this year...Mr Pape, a
lecturer in law at the University of New England, said the recent announcement of a dental school for Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, was significant
given local Nationals member Kay Hulls had an ear in cabinet in Canberra.
New Zealand Herald
Internet users in New Plymouth and Auckland are the keenest in the world to find recipes for making bombs, according to a leading counter-terrorism expert.
Nicholas O'Brien, a former Scotland Yard terrorism expert, told a security conference in Sydney yesterday that the popular internet search engine Google had
recorded an extraordinary number of NZ-based searches for bomb-making techniques, the West Australian newspaper reported.
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/section/2/story.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=10443518
New Zealand Herald
Internet users in New Plymouth and Auckland are the keenest in the world to find recipes for making bombs, according to a leading counter-terrorism expert.
Nicholas O'Brien, a former Scotland Yard terrorism expert, told a security conference in Sydney yesterday that the popular internet search engine Google had
recorded an extraordinary number of NZ-based searches for bomb-making techniques, the West Australian newspaper reported.
Newindpress.com
He believes that much can happen over a glass of wine. For, wine has a culture bound to it and can strengthen family ties. Roger J.Hoare, with over 40 years of
experience in the Australian wine industry, has more to offer on his favourite topic. Hoare is on a week’s visit to the state to explore the possibilities of taking the
Kerala community through the joys of wine...Hoare owns a vineyard in Australia and is currently an advisor to Charles Sturt University in New South Wales,
which is one of the two universities in Australia teaching viticulture and winemaking.http://www.newindpress.com/NewsItems.asp?ID=IEO20070607232448&Page=O&Title=Thiruvananthapuram&Topic=0
09-Jun
Daily Telegraph
How to be a....DIETICIAN: To become a registered dietician with the Dieticians Association of Australia you need to complete an accredited tertiary degree in
Nutrition and Dietetics. The University of Wollongong, The University of Newcastle and Charles Sturt University in Wagga Wagga all offer four-year
undergraduate degrees. The University of Canberra and University of Wollongong both offer postgraduate courses. Dieticians complete 30 hours of
professional development every year as part of their industry accreditation to stay up to date with current best practice.
10-Jun
Sunday Telegraph
Love of sport a big motivation: JASON Whittingham wants to turn his love of sport into a career looking after sportsmen and women.
He is in his fourth year of a degree in Physiotherapy at Charles Sturt University in Albury.
Sunday Telegraph
YOU could be forgiven for thinking that the warm earthy tones of autumn are responsible for naming the city of Orange. There has been an influx of retirees and
families moving to Orange and also further out into the sticks. Medical services, including plans for a new hospital, as well as education facilities - Kinross
Wolaroi private school and Charles Sturt University - are also drawcards.
05-Jun
05-Jun
07-Jun
07-Jun
08-Jun
10-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 5
MEDIA REPORT
11-Jun
Sydney Morning
Herald
More asunder through such thunderous threats. By Chris McGillion. Most of the time it is possible to conduct our affairs as members of society, and hold to
religious convictions if we so choose, without the latter necessarily dictating how we go about the former. http://www.smh.com.au/news/opinion/more-asunderthrough-such-thunderous-threats/2007/06/10/1181414132099.html?page=fullpage#contentSwap1
11-Jun
Sydney Morning
Herald
More asunder through such thunderous threats. By Chris McGillion. Most of the time it is possible to conduct our affairs as members of society, and hold to
religious convictions if we so choose, without the latter necessarily dictating how we go about the former.
11-Jun
Brisbane Times
More asunder through such thunderous threats. By Chris McGillion. Most of the time it is possible to conduct our affairs as members of society, and hold to
religious convictions if we so choose, without the latter necessarily dictating how we go about the former. http://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/news/opinion/moreasunder-through-such-thunderous-threats/2007/06/10/1181414132099.html
14-Jun
ABC Darwin 105.7
FM
Nicholas O'Brien, Charles Sturt University (CSU) expert in counter-terrorism, talking about the popular Google internet search engine - New Zealand and
Australia are home to the cities where most 'make bombs' enquiries come from.
UD Daily
A story about a UD study abroad program in Australia, published in a local Australian newspaper, rang a bell with Ron Shaw, a local in Wagga Wagga, New
South Wales. When Shaw saw the story about Bill Saylor, UD professor of animal and food sciences, and his ag students studying at Charles Sturt University
he knew he had found a connection to Delaware that he had been seeking for 35 years. http://www.udel.edu/PR/UDaily/2007/jun/ring061407.html
Kitchener-Waterloo
Record
Keeping your cool; Reduce the risk of overheating by exercising summer smarts: "… In a 2000 study, Frank Marino of Charles Sturt University in Australia
tested 16 trained runners whose body weights ranged from 121 to 198 pounds. The lighter runners produced and stored less heat at the same running speeds,
probably because smaller bodies require less effort to move and have a greater ratio of surface area-to-volume to dissipate heat. Thus, lighter runners can run
faster or farther before reaching exhausting core heats."
16-Jun
The Australian
Report cards a minefield: In a new book to be published in August, Informed Consent and Clinician Accountability, Associate Professor Oakley argues that
surgeons "vary considerably in their ability to conduct particular operations". In the introduction to the book, Oakley and co-editor Steve Clarke from the Centre
for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics at Charles Sturt University say such reporting helps patients make better-informed decisions, it fulfils surgeons'
professional obligations to be accountable.
16-Jun
Daily Telegraph
How to be a Vet: University of Sydney and Charles Sturt University in Wagga are the only universities in NSW that offer veterinary science.
16-Jun
Sydney Morning
Herald
Dr work: You can get into working with jewellery through courses related to jewellery design. A full-time three-year qualification, bachelor of arts - jewellery, is
available at Charles Sturt University in Wagga Wagga.
15-Jun
15-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 6
MEDIA REPORT
16-Jun
The Age
Dr work: You can get into working with jewellery through courses related to jewellery design. A full-time three-year qualification, bachelor of arts - jewellery, is
available at Charles Sturt University in Wagga Wagga.
16-Jun
Australian Fin Review
Start a new internet, the address book's full: Consequently, the internet is quietly being rebuilt using IPv6. This new system will allow for 340 billion billion billion
internet addresses, 'enough addresses for every grain of sand on earth,' says Charles Sturt University lecturer Peter Adams.
17-Jun
Sun-Herald
Just don't sit still, students told: Bob Dengate from the education faculty of Charles Sturt University is the director of NSW HSC Online, a help centre
established by the university about 10 years ago.
The Age
MORE year 12 graduates are shunning trades in favour of university, according to figures that will heighten concern about Australia's skills shortage...Emma
Duff, from Mount Evelyn, is one who deferred. Even though she has long known she wants to be a physiotherapist, she deferred five weeks into her course at
Charles Sturt University in Albury. http://www.theage.com.au/news/national/school-leavers-shun-trades-for-university-report/2007/06/17/1182018938169.html
The Age
MORE year 12 graduates are shunning trades in favour of university, according to figures that will heighten concern about Australia's skills shortage...Emma
Duff, from Mount Evelyn, is one who deferred. Even though she has long known she wants to be a physiotherapist, she deferred five weeks into her course at
Charles Sturt University in Albury.
Hamilton Spectator
Stay cool!; Take precautions when exercising during those hot days of summer: Body size is another factor. In a 2000 study, Frank Marino of Charles Sturt
University in Australia tested 16 trained runners whose body weights ranged from 121 to 198 pounds (55 to 90 kilograms). The lighter runners produced and
stored less heat at the same running speeds, probably because smaller bodies require less effort to move and have a greater ratio of surface area-to-volume to
dissipate heat. Thus, lighter runners can run faster or farther before reaching exhausting core heats.
20-Jun
BruneiDirect.Com
Bandar Seri Begawan - A sharp drops in numbers of tourists to the world-renowned Selirong ' Island Forest Recreational Park has attracted acute concern from
policymakers, as Brunei Darussalam is working hard to gain ground with its ecotourism sector...Dr Azman, who received his doctorate in Environmental
Sciences from the Charles Sturt University in Australia, presented possible reasons for the downturn in the park's popularity and suggestions to revive Selirong
Island's sagging popularity. http://www.brudirect.com/DailyInfo/News/Archive/June07/200607/nite29.htm
21-Jun
Nanotechnology
News
The field of nanotechnology is broad and has the potential to be used in a wide range of industries and fields, but the question is whether it is a good
investment. Quoted: Editor-in-Chief John Weckert of the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, part of Charles Sturt University, ANU and the
University of Melbourne. http://www.nanotech-now.com/news.cgi?story_id=23398
21-Jun
Sydney Morning
Herald
A lot of time on your feet: … "Charles Sturt University (Albury-Wodonga campus) and the University of Newcastle have bachelor degrees in podiatry.
18-Jun
18-Jun
20-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 7
MEDIA REPORT
Nanowerk News
Nanoethics: The field of nanotechnology is broad and has the potential to be used in a wide range of industries and fields, but the question is whether it is a
good investment...Editor-in-Chief John Weckert of the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, part of Charles Sturt University, ANU and the University
of Melbourne, said, “Not only are the impacts or likely impacts of nanotechnologies the subject matter of this journal, but so are the uncertainties about
nanoethics. http://www.nanowerk.com/news/newsid=2110.php
AZoNano
Nanoethics: The field of nanotechnology is broad and has the potential to be used in a wide range of industries and fields, but the question is whether it is a
good investment...Editor-in-Chief John Weckert of the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, part of Charles Sturt University, ANU and the University
of Melbourne, said, “Not only are the impacts or likely impacts of nanotechnologies the subject matter of this journal, but so are the uncertainties about
nanoethics. http://www.azonano.com/news.asp?newsID=4310
23-Jun
The Age
One of the last great makers of vintage port: CHRIS Killeen was born in a very good year for Rutherglen vintage port. … But she may have competition from
Killeen's 21-year-old son Simon, who is in the first year of a winemaking course at Charles Sturt University and may, with time, be given the key to his father's
impressive port collection - not your average inheritance.
23-Jun
Daily Telegraph
How to be a POLICE OFFICER: Qualifications: You need to do a training program acceptable to the NSW Police Force prior to becoming a police officer. The
most popular is the Associate Degree in Policing Practice from Charles Sturt University.
25-Jun
ABC Rural National
Dr John Atkinson interview with Edwina Farley on the impact of broadband technology on Health and Education.
http://www.abc.net.au/rural/news/content/2007/s1961336.htm
ABC News Online
New research hopes to prove that broadband technology can be used to give remote and rural Australia better access to medical services. Charles Sturt
University is part of a trial looking at whether speech pathology consultations can be made over the internet, and how faster broadband can make a difference.
http://www.abc.net.au/rural/news/content/2007/s1961336.htm
21-Jun
21-Jun
25-Jun
25-Jun
25-Jun
Sydney Morning
Herald
Sydney Morning
Herald
He preferred it rich and red: … Killeen is survived by his wife, Ann, and his children from a first marriage, Simon and Natasha. Simon Killeen is studying first
year winemaking at Charles Sturt University and may with time be given the key to his father's impressive port collection.
Unis dig deep for chiefs, not students: Ian Goulter and salary listed, no comment.
25-Jun
ABC Rural Online
New research hopes to prove that broadband technology can be used to give remote and rural Australia better access to medical services. Charles Sturt
University is part of a trial looking at whether speech pathology consultations can be made over the internet, and how faster broadband can make a difference.
http://www.abc.net.au/rural/news/content/2007/s1961336.htm
27-Jun
Canberra Times
Radio 'goose' farewelled: … A documentary on all the passionate talkback radio callers in Canberra was being planned by Welsh and a group of Charles Sturt
University students. Bruce the Goose was to have been one of the stars.
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 8
MEDIA REPORT
Chronicle of Higher
Education
A glance at the debut issue of Nanoethics: A new journal. Nanoethics is an emerging discipline with plenty of question marks, writes John Weckert, a senior
lecturer in information technology at Charles Sturt University, in Australia, and the editor in chief of this new publication.
http://chronicle.com/daily/2007/06/2007062701j.htm
Herald Sun
The next stolen generation? By Margaret Alston. REMEMBER the stolen generation and the Bringing them Home report that made us cringe about our history?
It detailed the way troops were sent to indigenous communities to remove children from families...The law and order approach being adopted in the Northern
Territory crisis is a very harsh and punitive approach to a desperate situation that has deep-seated roots in decades of neglect, poverty, colonisation and
dispossession. http://www.news.com.au/story/0,23599,21982168-5007146,00.html
Herald Sun
The next stolen generation? By Margaret Alston. REMEMBER the stolen generation and the Bringing them Home report that made us cringe about our history?
It detailed the way troops were sent to indigenous communities to remove children from families...The law and order approach being adopted in the Northern
Territory crisis is a very harsh and punitive approach to a desperate situation that has deep-seated roots in decades of neglect, poverty, colonisation and
dispossession.
28-Jun
News.com
The next stolen generation? By Margaret Alston. REMEMBER the stolen generation and the Bringing them Home report that made us cringe about our history?
It detailed the way troops were sent to indigenous communities to remove children from families...The law and order approach being adopted in the Northern
Territory crisis is a very harsh and punitive approach to a desperate situation that has deep-seated roots in decades of neglect, poverty, colonisation and
dispossession. http://www.news.com.au/story/0,23599,21982168-5007146,00.html
28-Jun
The Record (North
Jersey)
Summer exercise: avoiding the peril of heat exhaustion: … Other factors determine how hot we get such as body size. In a 2000 study, Frank Marino of Charles
Sturt University in Australia tested 16 trained runners whose body weights ranged from 121 to 198 pounds. The lighter runners produced and stored less heat
at the same running speeds. Thus, lighter runners can run faster or farther before reaching exhausting core heats.
28-Jun
Business Review
Weekly
On the regional front, the University of Ballarat is turning its attention to regional health and environmental issues, Charles Sturt University focuses on health
sciences and communication in line with local demand. In this way, the criticism of regional universities coming from John Dawkins, former minister for
education, seems unwarranted as regional universities are cementing themselves in the development of knowledge.
27-Jun
28-Jun
28-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 9
MEDIA REPORT
Regional Media
Date
Publication
Heading & Link
Northern Daily Leader
THE Nationals' New England electorate council is to meet in mid-July to consider candidates for the Federal election due to be held later this year...Mr Pape, a
lecturer in law at the University of New England, said the recent announcement of a dental school for Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, was significant
given local Nationals member Kay Hulls had an ear in cabinet in Canberra.
http://tamworth.yourguide.com.au/detail.asp?class=news&subclass=general&story_id=592866&category=general
05-Jun
Northern Daily Leader
THE Nationals' New England electorate council is to meet in mid-July to consider candidates for the Federal election due to be held later this year...Mr Pape, a
lecturer in law at the University of New England, said the recent announcement of a dental school for Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, was significant
given local Nationals member Kay Hulls had an ear in cabinet in Canberra.
06-Jun
ABC Radio Darwin
A Charles Sturt University (CSU) expert in counter-terrorism has used the popular Google internet search engine to demonstrate that New Zealand and
Australia are home to the cities where most 'make bombs' enquiries come from.
07-Jun
The Land
Succession plans scarce: only about half of Australia's Agribusiness owners have a strategy for exiting their business according to the March quarter Westpac
CSU agribiusiness index.
14-Jun
ABC NSW Statewide
afternoon show
Interview with Nicholas O'Brien, CSU expert in counter-terrorism, on getting information on the Internet about making a bomb. With Alison Buchanan.
14-Jun
The Land
Retirement plans 'often far too late': Only about half Australia's agribusiness owners has a strategy for retiring, according to the Westpac CSU agribusiness
index.
18-Jun
Newcastle Herald
Official HSC Study Guide > HSC Online hsc.csu.edu.au
22-Jun
ABC 783 Alice
Springs
Nick O'Brien, CSU's Associate Professor Counter Terrorism speaking about Ruddock's software plan to use 'screening' technology to stop terrorist groups from
recruting in Australia.
25-Jun
ABC Victorian
Country Hour news
Dr John Atkinson interview with Edwina Farley on the impact of broadband technology on Health and Education.
05-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 10
MEDIA REPORT
26-Jun
26-Jun
Western Suburbs
Weekly
Brian Croser produced greatest Australian wine, of any style, to date. … By the age of 26 he had resigned to set up the first winemaking course in Australia to
rival the long-established Roseworthy Agricultural College course. In his first year there he not only lectured, set the course curriculum and employed the
lecturers at the then Riverina College, now Charles Sturt University. He also built the college winery, founded his own Petaluma Wines and consulted, from
memory, to about 17 clients as well most of whom rose from obscurity to being household names. Yep, at the ripe experienced old age of 26 or 27!
The Chronicle
(Canberra)
Following a passion; Making hats for a living: Mrs Anderson studied millinery at the Canberra Institute of Technology, finishing in 2002, and has attended
workshops at the Charles Sturt University Murrumbidgee School of Creative Arts. She received distinctions in both courses.
Campus Town Media
Date
Publication
Heading & Link
01-Jun
Western Advocate
Year 12 students from across the region rolled up in their hundreds this week for the 2007 FACTS tertiary information day at Charles Sturt University.
http://bathurst.yourguide.com.au/detail.asp?story_id=592074
01-Jun
Western Advocate
Year 12 students from across the region rolled up in their hundreds this week for the 2007 FACTS tertiary information day at Charles Sturt University.
01-Jun
2BS Bathurst
Margaret Van Heekren, Associate Lecturer in journalism at CSU School of Communication, interviewed by Janeen Hosemans on the Morning Show re the
FAIR Islam/Journalism forum on Wednesday; a post-forum follow-up.
01-Jun
ABC Western Plains,
Dubbo
Interview with CSU V-C Professor Ian Goulter re the unveiling of the CSU School of Dentistry Dubbo Dental Clinic Plans on Sat 2/6
01-Jun
ABC Central West
News
The concept design for a dental education clinic at Charles Sturt University's (CSU) Dubbo campus will be unveiled tomorrow.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/items/200706/1939449.htm?centralwest
01-Jun
ABC Central West
News
The concept design for a dental education clinic at Charles Sturt University's (CSU) Dubbo campus will be unveiled tomorrow.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/items/200706/1939449.htm?centralwest
Daily Advertiser
OF the 26 wineries in the Riverina, 13 now have their own wine production machinery. In the next two years they should be joined by Harefield Ridge, which
plans to expand its production 25 fold. This will represent a significant financial commitment by managing director Gerry McCormick and his partner Sue
Limberger, as well as utilising the expertise of local trades people. Mr McCormick said a five-year contract with the award winning Casella Wines of Yenda and
invaluable support from Charles Sturt University had played a vital role in the establishment of the winery.
http://www.rivmediagroup.com.au/Home/news.asp?publication=The%20Daily%20Advertiser&articleType=Business&ArticleID=18190
01-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 11
MEDIA REPORT
01-Jun
OF the 26 wineries in the Riverina, 13 now have their own wine production machinery. In the next two years they should be joined by Harefield Ridge, which
plans to expand its production 25 fold. This will represent a significant financial commitment by managing director Gerry McCormick and his partner Sue
Limberger, as well as utilising the expertise of local trades people. Mr McCormick said a five-year contract with the award winning Casella Wines of Yenda and
invaluable support from Charles Sturt University had played a vital role in the establishment of the winery.
04-Jun
Daily Advertiser
ABC Goulburn Murray
morning show
04-Jun
ABC Riverina Anne
Delaney Morning
Show
A Charles Sturt University (CSU) seminar will focus on the welfare of school-aged children who have a parent with a mental illness and how educators can work
effectively with this “at risk” group of students. Dr. Andrea Reupert will present her study Strategies and Issues in Supporting Children whose Parents have a
Mental Illness within the School System at a lunch-time seminar at the CSU Wagga Wagga Campus on Monday 4 June.
04-Jun
Prime TV Wagga
A Charles Sturt University (CSU) seminar will focus on the welfare of school-aged children who have a parent with a mental illness and how educators can work
effectively with this “at risk” group of students. Dr. Andrea Reupert will present her study Strategies and Issues in Supporting Children whose Parents have a
Mental Illness within the School System at a lunch-time seminar at the CSU Wagga Wagga Campus on Monday 4 June.
04-Jun
Prime TV Orange
Unveiling of the Dubbo Dental Clinic plans on the weekend
04-Jun
WIN TV Orange
Unveiling of the Dubbo Dental Clinic plans on the weekend
04-Jun
Prime TV Orange
Associate Professor in Pharmacy Practice at Charles Sturt University (CSU) Maree Donna Simpson on the development of a new online program designed to
support rural based health professionals during clinical placements.
05-Jun
Daily Advertiser
A TASTE of Tennessee is coming to Wagga this month through Charles Sturt University’s latest theatrical offering, Orpheus Descending.
http://www.rivmediagroup.com.au/Home/news.asp?publication=The%20Daily%20Advertiser&articleType=You&ArticleID=18270
05-Jun
Daily Advertiser
A TASTE of Tennessee is coming to Wagga this month through Charles Sturt University’s latest theatrical offering, Orpheus Descending.
05-Jun
Border Mail
SPORTS fields and a gymnasium planned by Charles Sturt University could be shared with the schools and the community.
http://www.bordermail.com.au/news/bm/local/811961.html
05-Jun
Border Mail
SPORTS fields and a gymnasium planned by Charles Sturt University could be shared with the schools and the community.
05-Jun
Border Mail
CHARLES Sturt University plans to house almost 300 students on-campus at Thurgoona. http://www.bordermail.com.au/news/bm/local/811909.html
05-Jun
Border Mail
CHARLES Sturt University plans to house almost 300 students on-campus at Thurgoona.
Regular show on language with Libby Clark
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 12
MEDIA REPORT
Wimmera Mail-Times
THE Nationals' New England electorate council is to meet in mid-July to consider candidates for the Federal election due to be held later this year...Mr Pape, a
lecturer in law at the University of New England, said the recent announcement of a dental school for Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, was significant
given local Nationals member Kay Hulls had an ear in cabinet in Canberra.
http://wimmera.yourguide.com.au/detail.asp?class=national%20news&subclass=political&story_id=592895&category=political
05-Jun
Wimmera Mail-Times
THE Nationals' New England electorate council is to meet in mid-July to consider candidates for the Federal election due to be held later this year...Mr Pape, a
lecturer in law at the University of New England, said the recent announcement of a dental school for Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, was significant
given local Nationals member Kay Hulls had an ear in cabinet in Canberra.
06-Jun
ABC Riverina Anne
Delaney Morning
Show
CSU Rev Professor James Haire Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture commenting on Catholic Church Peel threats over stem cell research exercising influence over politicians and asking school principals to sign agreements
06-Jun
WIN Television
Wagga Wagga News
Major developments at Charles Sturt University (CSU) continue as work begins on an expanded School of Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences. A $8 million
Clinical Training Centre to be built on CSU’s Wagga Wagga Campus will be used to train undergraduate students in clinical veterinary medicine, surgery,
diagnostic imaging and reproduction. Interview with Kym Abbott and two students.
Border Mail
AUSSIE rock sensations Powderfinger and silverchair are set to include an Albury-Wodonga show as part of their massive double-header national tour...The
last time silverchair ventured to the North East was in 1997 when they headlined the now defunct Peaches ’n’ Cream festival in Cobram, while Powderfinger
have been regulars on the Border since they played at Charles Sturt University’s Albury campus in 1995.
http://www.bordermail.com.au/news/bm/local/815142.html
Border Mail
AUSSIE rock sensations Powderfinger and silverchair are set to include an Albury-Wodonga show as part of their massive double-header national tour...The
last time silverchair ventured to the North East was in 1997 when they headlined the now defunct Peaches ’n’ Cream festival in Cobram, while Powderfinger
have been regulars on the Border since they played at Charles Sturt University’s Albury campus in 1995.
Daily Advertiser
Letter to the Editor: The current Charles Sturt University (CSU) commercial on television is rubbish. Is that what I can expect to view from a person who has
completed the television and video production course at CSU? I receive the age pension. Will my enrolment at CSU be speeded-up if I act like that stereotype
of a senior Australian citizen: use a whinging voice, a screwed-up face, begin by telling the enrolments person what things were like mid-last century? Some
seniors may be just like that, God bless ’em, but not all of us.
http://www.rivmediagroup.com.au/Home/news.asp?publication=The%20Daily%20Advertiser&articleType=Letters%20to%20editor&ArticleID=18280
Daily Advertiser
Letter to the Editor: The current Charles Sturt University (CSU) commercial on television is rubbish. Is that what I can expect to view from a person who has
completed the television and video production course at CSU? I receive the age pension. Will my enrolment at CSU be speeded-up if I act like that stereotype
of a senior Australian citizen: use a whinging voice, a screwed-up face, begin by telling the enrolments person what things were like mid-last century? Some
seniors may be just like that, God bless ’em, but not all of us.
Daily Advertiser
A TOTAL of 130 local and district organisations will receive approximately $150,000 at the Wagga Mutual Credit Union’s (WMCU) third annual gala
presentation at Joyes Hall, Charles Sturt University, on Friday, August 3.
http://www.rivmediagroup.com.au/Home/news.asp?publication=The%20Daily%20Advertiser&articleType=Business&ArticleID=18333
05-Jun
06-Jun
06-Jun
06-Jun
06-Jun
08-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 13
MEDIA REPORT
08-Jun
Daily Advertiser
A TOTAL of 130 local and district organisations will receive approximately $150,000 at the Wagga Mutual Credit Union’s (WMCU) third annual gala
presentation at Joyes Hall, Charles Sturt University, on Friday, August 3.
09-Jun
Western Advocate
CHARLES Sturt University PhD student Jacqueline Barr has had her thesis, which investigates the effect a child with a hearing impairment has on his or her
siblings, published in a US journal. http://bathurst.yourguide.com.au/detail.asp?story_id=594600
09-Jun
Western Advocate
2BS Morning Wireless
Program
12-Jun
CHARLES Sturt University PhD student Jacqueline Barr has had her thesis, which investigates the effect a child with a hearing impairment has on his or her
siblings, published in a US journal.
Dr George Car on the stem cell debate and issues surrounding it.
12-Jun
2BS Morning Wireless
Program
ABC Riverina Anne
Delaney Morning
Show
12-Jun
ABC Riverina online
The Greens say regional universities like Charles Sturt University would struggle to attract quality students under plans to deregulate the number and type of
courses on offer. Senator Kerry Nettle was commenting on the proposal by the "group of eight" traditional universities.
Daily Advertiser
FRECKLES, Shiraz After Midnight and Liquorice Allsorts might seem unlikely descriptions for delicately crafted pieces of jewellery, but beader Sandra Legg’s
quirky designs just scream to be named...While Sandra is employed as a full-time prospective student advisor at Charles Sturt University, she manages to find
time each week for her beading – several hours in fact.
http://www.rivmediagroup.com.au/Home/news.asp?publication=The%20Daily%20Advertiser&articleType=You&ArticleID=18385
Daily Advertiser
FRECKLES, Shiraz After Midnight and Liquorice Allsorts might seem unlikely descriptions for delicately crafted pieces of jewellery, but beader Sandra Legg’s
quirky designs just scream to be named...While Sandra is employed as a full-time prospective student advisor at Charles Sturt University, she manages to find
time each week for her beading – several hours in fact.
13-Jun
Adelaide Advertiser
The scholarship will be awarded annually to the best wine science/oenology student at either the Waite Campus of Adelaide University or the Charles Sturt
University, Wagga Wagga, to be rotated between the institutions. The winner gets to complete a vintage overseas.
http://www.news.com.au/adelaidenow/story/0,22606,21889897-5006822,00.html
13-Jun
Adelaide Advertiser
The scholarship will be awarded annually to the best wine science/oenology student at either the Waite Campus of Adelaide University or the Charles Sturt
University, Wagga Wagga, to be rotated between the institutions. The winner gets to complete a vintage overseas.
12-Jun
12-Jun
12-Jun
Dr Dianne Boxall talking about meaning of work, work-life balance, work-family conflict and psychological health.
The group of eight universities - Greens senator Kerry Nettle commenting on effects on CSU
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 14
MEDIA REPORT
13-Jun
WIN news Ax
Photo exhibition at AlburyCity re Parent Tutor project with CSU speech pathology students working with disabled kids. Read only
13-Jun
Adelaide Advertiser
The scholarship will be awarded annually to the best wine science/oenology student at either the Waite Campus of Adelaide University or the Charles Sturt
University, Wagga Wagga, to be rotated between the institutions. The winner gets to complete a vintage overseas.
13-Jun
Border Mail
ALLIED health students from Albury’s Charles Sturt University will leave this month to begin six weeks’ work at a Vietnamese orphanage.
http://www.bordermail.com.au/news/bm/local/823425.html
13-Jun
Border Mail
ALLIED health students from Albury’s Charles Sturt University will leave this month to begin six weeks’ work at a Vietnamese orphanage.
13-Jun
Prime news Ax
Int with speech student on photo exhibition at AlburyCity re Parent Tutor project with CSU speech pathology students working with disabled kids.
14-Jun
ABC Goulburn Murray
morning show
Launch of Volunteer Program for first year allied health students on Albury Wodonga Campus. Interview with Harriet Farquhar, CSU podiatry lecturer by Joseph
Thomsen.
14-Jun
WIN news Ax
Launch of Volunteer Program for first year allied health students on Albury Wodonga Campus. Interview with Harriet Farquhar, CSU podiatry lecturer, Judy
Allen, VSB and physio student Daniel - by Elyssa Throwden.
14-Jun
Prime News Orange
A seven-week pilot project at Masterfoods in Bathurst will expand into a larger study later this year, according to Dr Rob Duffield
14-Jun
Western Advocate
TWELVE Charles Sturt University students will receive financial support from Bathurst Regional Council and V8 Supercar Australia through the latest round of
V8 Supercar Scholarships. http://bathurst.yourguide.com.au/detail.asp?story_id=596486
14-Jun
Western Advocate
TWELVE Charles Sturt University students will receive financial support from Bathurst Regional Council and V8 Supercar Australia through the latest round of
V8 Supercar Scholarships.
15-Jun
ABC Central West
morning show
Comments on paid maternity leave in interview by Dr Dianne Boxall with Janine McGilchist.
15-Jun
105.7 The River
Breakfast show
ALLIED health students from Albury’s Charles Sturt University will leave this month to begin six weeks’ work at a Vietnamese orphanage. Interview with Michael
Curtin.
15-Jun
2AY afternoon show
Launch of Volunteer Program for first year allied health students on Albury Wodonga Campus. Interview with Ruth Beecham - by Anthony.
Border Mail
Uni dumps an award winner: CHARLES Sturt University’s most innovative and strikingly designed building at Thurgoona won’t happen. In a shock cost-cutting
move, CSU has dumped Sydney architect Peter Stutchbury’s award-winning design for a $10 million learning commons.
http://www.bordermail.com.au/news/bm/local/826163.html
15-Jun
Uni dumps an award winner: CHARLES Sturt University’s most innovative and strikingly designed building at Thurgoona won’t happen. In a shock cost-cutting
15-Jun Border Mail
move, CSU has dumped Sydney architect Peter Stutchbury’s award-winning design for a $10 million learning commons.
Media Content Report
Page 15
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
MEDIA REPORT
15-Jun
Border Mail
Architect ‘stunned’ by uni’s decision: PETER Stutchbury predicted last night that CSU would build “an air-conditioned box” instead of the cutting-edge design he
produced. “The university is losing its creative spirit,” he said from Sydney. http://www.bordermail.com.au/news/bm/local/826211.html
15-Jun
Border Mail
Architect ‘stunned’ by uni’s decision: PETER Stutchbury predicted last night that CSU would build “an air-conditioned box” instead of the cutting-edge design he
produced. “The university is losing its creative spirit,” he said from Sydney.
15-Jun
Western Advocate
Third-year business and marketing students from Charles Sturt University spent yesterday morning pitching ideas at Bathurst council chambers for the launch
of Bathurst's new aquatic centre. http://bathurst.yourguide.com.au/detail.asp?story_id=597048
15-Jun
Western Advocate
Third-year business and marketing students from Charles Sturt University spent yesterday morning pitching ideas at Bathurst council chambers for the launch
of Bathurst's new aquatic centre.
18-Jun
2BS Morning Wireless
Program
ABC Goulburn Murray
morning show
18-Jun
Border Mail
18-Jun
19-Jun
Border Mail
ABC Central West
and Western Plains
morning
19-Jun
Border Mail
ALBURY’S cable bridge over the Hume Freeway will be named the Harold Mair Bridge...Mr Mair, of Howlong, holds an honorary degree from Charles Sturt
University and continues to study for an arts degree. http://www.bordermail.com.au/news/bm/local/830722.html
19-Jun
Border Mail
ALBURY’S cable bridge over the Hume Freeway will be named the Harold Mair Bridge...Mr Mair, of Howlong, holds an honorary degree from Charles Sturt
University and continues to study for an arts degree.
20-Jun
ABC Riverina News
CSU Wine and Grape research centre 10th anniversary - news read - 8.30am
20-Jun
2AY morning show
Troy Whitford on the politics of the broadband rollout to regional Australia. Critical of wireless, positive of Labor policy.
21-Jun
Prime news Ax
Int with Nick Klomp on changes to the behaviour of native animals with the shortest day of the year. With Kellie Austen.
18-Jun
Charles Sturt University (CSU) is in a very strong position to thrive in the coming years, according to Professor Ian Goulter, Vice-Chancellor of CSU. He spoke
to morning presenter Janine Hosemans about the release of the CSU 2006 Annual Report.
Regular show on language with Libby Clark
CSU boasts $274m budget: Charles Sturt University’s budget has mushroomed to $274 million this year while total students numbers are declining.
http://www.bordermail.com.au/news/bm/local/829280.html
CSU boasts $274m budget: Charles Sturt University’s budget has mushroomed to $274 million this year while total students numbers are declining.
CSU's Justin Harrison talking to morning presenter Janice McGilchrist about the Good Samaritan in light of yesterday's shooting tragedy in Melbourne
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 16
MEDIA REPORT
21-Jun
21-Jun
ABC Riverina
WIN Television
Wagga Wagga News
WIN Television
Wagga Wagga News
Prime Television
Wagga Wagga News
21-Jun
2BS Morning Wireless
Program
John Hicks speaking to Janine Hosemans about his new role as Bathurst Head of Campus
21-Jun
North Queensland
Register
Ten years of research into Australia’s wine and grape growing industry was celebrated at Charles Sturt University (CSU) Wagga Wagga recently.
http://nqr.farmonline.com.au/news_daily.asp?ag_id=43286
21-Jun
North Queensland
Register
Ten years of research into Australia’s wine and grape growing industry was celebrated at Charles Sturt University (CSU) Wagga Wagga recently.
21-Jun
21-Jun
22-Jun
22-Jun
25-Jun
2BS Morning Wireless
Program
ABC Central West
and Western Plains
morning
ABC Goulburn Murray
morning show
Geoff Schollary Wine and Grape 10th anniversary i/v
National Wine and Grape 10th anniversary - I/v with Thomas Henig-Kling and Jim Hardie
I/V with CSU's Phillip Ebernach regarding Water crisis Murray Darling Basin
CSU Jewellery exhibition Designing for Lee Lin Chin - Continuum
CSU farewells Bill Blaikie, a leading expert on theatre, directing, circus and performance. Bill will be fondly remembered by many of his CSU communication
graduates.
CSU farewells Bill Blaikie, a leading expert on theatre, directing, circus and performance. Bill will be fondly remembered by many of his CSU communication
graduates.
Regular show on language with Libby Clark
Charles Sturt University is part of a trial looking at whether speech pathology consultations can be made over the internet, and how faster broadband can make
a difference.
25-Jun
25-Jun
ABC Riverina Morning
show
Researcher Dr John Atkinson says if the trial goes well, the technology could be used in other areas like education.
Dr Julaine Allan, from Charles Sturt University’s (CSU) School of Biomedical Sciences talking about her project comparing the health services in Canowindra
and Molong so as to develop a health care model for other towns.
25-Jun
Prime TV Orange
WIN Television News
Wagga Wagga
26-Jun
ABC Central West
and Far West
mornings
Mrs Leah Wiseman, CSU PhD student (Australia Older Rural Men And Retirement; A Study Of Occupation, Identity And Context) on work is good for you and
retirement can be bad.
27-Jun
WIN TV Wagga
CSU Equine Science student Freyer Colvin Australian Pony Club representative to tour United States.
CSU Jewellery exhibition Designing for Lee Lin Chin - Continuum
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 17
MEDIA REPORT
28-Jun
28-Jun
Daily Advertiser
Greens candidate for Riverina Ray Goodlass thinks Health Minister Tony Abbott’s blaming of the state government for the regional GP shortage is a copout.
Letter to the editor: National rural doctors’ scheme is needed. Federal Health Minister Tony Abbott uses the usual excuse of a politician devoid of solutions
when he blames the NSW state government (GP shortage ‘a state problem’, Weekend Advertiser June 23) for the closure of the Temora’s Victoria Street
Medical Centre....A medical school housed in a regional university would also help, as it would acclimatise medical students to life outside the capital cities. This
argument was used for the veterinary schools at Charles Sturt University and the Greens believe that the same case could made for a medical school.
http://www.rivmediagroup.com.au/Home/news.asp?publication=The%20Daily%20Advertiser&articleType=Letters%20to%20editor&ArticleID=18724
Daily Advertiser
Greens candidate for Riverina Ray Goodlass thinks Health Minister Tony Abbott’s blaming of the state government for the regional GP shortage is a copout.
Letter to the editor: National rural doctors’ scheme is needed. Federal Health Minister Tony Abbott uses the usual excuse of a politician devoid of solutions
when he blames the NSW state government (GP shortage ‘a state problem’, Weekend Advertiser June 23) for the closure of the Temora’s Victoria Street
Medical Centre....A medical school housed in a regional university would also help, as it would acclimatise medical students to life outside the capital cities. This
argument was used for the veterinary schools at Charles Sturt University and the Greens believe that the same case could made for a medical school.
Don’t go back to the Stolen Generation warns academic
One of Australia’s leading social researchers is highly critical of the law and order approach being adopted by the Federal Government to address child sexual
abuse in Northern Territory Aboriginal communities.
28-Jun
ABC Riverina
Morning's Anne
Delaney
Professor of Social Work at Charles Sturt University (CSU) Margaret Alston is urging caution about the current actions being taken. She says radical action to
this situation is called for, but this action must begin from a welfare and community development perspective.
28-Jun
ABC NSW Afternoons
CSU's Paul Humphries - regaulr Thursday afternoon science and astronomy.
28-Jun
2BS Morning Wireless
Program
Prof. Margaret Alston from Charles Sturt University discussing her concern that the Federal Government is not taking the right approach into dealing with the
child abuse cases of Aboriginal children in the Northern Territory. Alston says the influx of troops and Police into the Territory is not the way to go and says
education programs and better resources and infrastructure would be a far better approach to take to help stamp out the problem
Western Advocate
A PROVISIONAL driver caught behind the wheel with an alcohol level four times above the limit for experienced drivers, had driven two passengers 50
kilometres from Orange to Bathurst before he was stopped, the Local Court heard this week...According to police Hattersley had driven onto the incorrect side
of the road before stopping near the Charles Sturt University Child Care Centre. http://bathurst.yourguide.com.au/detail.asp?story_id=1014179
Western Advocate
A PROVISIONAL driver caught behind the wheel with an alcohol level four times above the limit for experienced drivers, had driven two passengers 50
kilometres from Orange to Bathurst before he was stopped, the Local Court heard this week...According to police Hattersley had driven onto the incorrect side
of the road before stopping near the Charles Sturt University Child Care Centre.
29-Jun
29-Jun
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 18
MEDIA REPORT
29-Jun
29-Jun
Central Western Daily
THE young and the chronically ill are most likely to fall through the cracks in small town health services, according to data collected during a study of Molong
and Canowindra. The study, by Dr Julaine Allan from Charles Sturt University's School of Biomedical Sciences, has been conducted to identify gaps and
develop models for health services in the two towns. http://orange.yourguide.com.au/detail.asp?story_id=1013555
Central Western Daily
THE young and the chronically ill are most likely to fall through the cracks in small town health services, according to data collected during a study of Molong
and Canowindra. The study, by Dr Julaine Allan from Charles Sturt University's School of Biomedical Sciences, has been conducted to identify gaps and
develop models for health services in the two towns.
Media Content Report
November 2006
Prepared by the Corporate Communication and Media Team, Office of the Vice-Chancellor
Page 19