T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E A U S T R A L I A

OCTOBER 2002

Physiotherapy head announced

THE University of Notre Dame Australia
has appointed Professor Elizabeth
Henley as Foundation Head of its new
School of Physiotherapy.
This new school will open in February
with an intake of 36 first year
undergraduates.
UNDA has developed a unique
curriculum partnership with the
University of Queensland’s School of
Physiotherapy for the program.
During her 30-year career as a physio-
therapist, Professor Henley has worked
extensively in Australia, Asia, Europe and
her native Canada, and is one of this
country’s most respected practitioners.
With a particular interest in the muscular
skeletal area, Professor Henley is recognised
as a perfect fit for the university’s new
school, which will place special focus on
the treatment of musculoskeletal
problems as well as a strong emphasis on
the practical elements of the course.
Professor Henley said she looked forward
to working collaboratively with the
physiotherapy profession and other
universities in WA.
“We will produce graduates who
are industry-ready, with a curriculum
which is tailored to meet the needs
of the community of Western Australia,
in both urban, rural and remote
settings.” Prof Henley said.
The School of Physiotherapy will be housed
in a building on the corner of High and
Mouat Streets recently purchased and
renovated by the University.
It will incorporate a major physiotherapy
clinic as part of its practical program for
students.
The Dean of the College of Health,
Professor Michael Quinlan, said that
demand for physiotherapists was growing
both nationally and overseas and there
was strong support for the school from
within the profession as well as the
broader community.

Making a difference
The Edmund Rice Centre’s inaugural Simplicity Week from September 9-15 involved
people from Fremantle and beyond in a variety of activities aimed at making a
positive contribution to a sustainable future.
During the week hundreds of people gathered at Fremantle’s Bathers’ Beach to
reflect on the first anniversary of the terrorist attacks on New York’s World Trade
Center and the Pentagon.
Sunset Reflections asked people to bring a candle and join in a silent pledge for peace.
Another event, Eminent Minds, saw ten participants from all walks of life come up
with a Consumer Manifesto – a guide to living for the future.
Other activities included Simplicity Circles, a talk on how to live outwardly simple,
inwardly rich lives, the Calico Bag Challenge and re-cycling plastic shopping bags.
▲

Communications student Julia Jones and law/arts student Fiona Koski re-cycling
plastic shopping bags as pet mattress fillers.

INSIDE this issue Inspiring ASEACCU

conference held at
■ Vice Chancellor’s Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 ■ Name honours Father Malloy . . . . . . . .6 Notre Dame
■ UNDA lecturer in US . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Keynote speaker Prof Carolyn
■ Zambian to take up Glennon tribute . . . .3
Woo, head of the Mendoza
■ Notre Dame achieves FIVE 5-star ratings . .3 ■ Alumni News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 College of Business at the
University of Notre Dame US,
■ Senior lecturer receives Distinguished ■ Broome News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 spoke on the role of Catholic
universities in business education.
Educator Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 ■ Early start for CBC students . . . . . . . . . .8
See story pages 4-5
 VICE CHANCELLOR’S report The Kevin Barry
Postgraduate
Review of Higher Education Scholarship
Education in Australia The Kevin Barry Postgraduate Education
Scholarship has been established in the
The Federal Government has embarked upon a comprehensive process of review of higher honour of Kevin Barry, a much loved
education in Australia. The Minister for Education, Dr Brendan Nelson, has issued a series of and respected lecturer who died
discussion papers under the broad theme ‘Higher Education at the Crossroads’. At the heart unexpectedly in 2000.
of this review is the desire by the Government to achieve significant reforms to the financing The scholarship, worth $5000 and
of higher education in this country. available to Notre Dame education
Notre Dame has put forward a number of proposals for consideration by the Government. In graduates, is being generously funded
essence these are: by David Barlow, of Social Science Press,
the publishers of Kevin's widely used
1. The need to move from a funding system which is based upon relatively fixed allocations
book Beginning Teaching and Beyond.
to institutions to one which is much more focused on directly supporting students and
their choices. We need a funding system which is more responsive to market demands, Because of Kevin's long commitment
promotes choice and diversity, rewards institutional excellence and effort, and enhances to teaching and learning, the
the accountability of our universities for the use of public funds. scholarship will be awarded to a
student to undertake postgraduate
2. The need to remove the present inequities in relation to fee paying undergraduate
studies in education. The scholarship
students. The vast majority of students attending Australian universities as
money will be used to pay tuition fees
undergraduates are able to borrow from the Federal Government to meet their fee
and/or education related expenses.
obligations (the HECS charge). On top of that, the institutions receive a substantial public
subsidy from the Commonwealth for each HECS place they are allocated. By contrast, fee All Notre Dame education graduates
paying students (at Notre Dame and many other universities) receive no public subsidy are eligible to apply. Application forms
are available from the College of
and have no access to borrowings from the Commonwealth to meet their fee obligations.
Education office and formal applications
This is plainly inequitable. Notre Dame is arguing strongly for the introduction of an
should be sent to:
undergraduate loans scheme that will permit borrowings from the Commonwealth for
fee paying students at all universities on the same basis as is currently available to Kevin Casey
students with a HECS place. College of Education
The University of Notre Dame Australia
3. The need for institutions to be able to set their own HECS fee levels (up to an approved
by Friday October 18, 2002
limit) at points beyond the present amounts charged for each band of courses ($3,700,
$5,200 or $6,000 depending on the course).
These three measures – Commonwealth funds following the student, rather than being
allocated to the institution, an undergraduate loans scheme, and flexibility on the level of the UNDA history
HECS charge – would do a great deal to open up the higher education system, improve its
quality and enhance its efficiency. It would also produce some much needed rationalisation Ten years ago this month, UNDA’s
within the system by exposing it to market forces. first students had just finished their
At this stage, we do not know what the outcome of this reform process will be. It seems likely practicums and were back on
that there will be some modest progress along the lines we have recommended, and that this campus finishing course work
will lead to some important evolutionary changes in the years ahead. We live in hope! before their exams in November.

UNDA’s first college, the College of

Education, was blessed and
dedicated at a ceremony on 23
February, 1992. The then governor
Dr Peter Tannock / Vice Chancellor of WA Sir Francis Burt and deputy
premier Ian Taylor gave addresses.
In Principio The 79 foundation students began
PRODUCED BY: The Development Office, The University of Notre Dame Australia studies for their Diplomas in
EDITOR: Sandy Oliver PRINTED BY: Worldwide Online Printing, Cannington Education (Secondary); Masters of
CONTACT: 19 Mouat Street (PO Box 1225) Fremantle WA 6959 • Tel: (08) 9239 5555 Religious Education, Educational
Fax: (08) 9239 5544 • media@nd.edu.au • www.nd.edu.au • CRICOS PROVIDER CODE: 01032F Leadership, Philosophy and Education;
and Doctorates of Philosophy.
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2
Zambian to take up
Ciara Glennon tribute
THE inaugural Ciara Glennon Scholarship
has been awarded to Danny Phiri of
Zambia.
The scholarship was presented to Mr
Phiri on June 15 in Lusaka, Zambia at a
ceremony jointly hosted by the
University of Notre Dame Australia
(UNDA) and Notre Dame International
(NDI), in conjunction with NDI’s
representative in Lusaka, C & N Centre.
Dennis Glennon awarded the Ciara
Glennon scholarship to the UNDA in
memory of his daughter Ciara.
NDI’s Brian Walsh and Clare Coster
hosted the evening at the Lusaka
Intercontinental Hotel. Those attending
included parents of current Zambian
students studying at UNDA, students
about to depart to study at UNDA, local
identities, and representatives from the
Zambia National Broadcasting Corporation.
The evening was a
valuable opportunity ‘The evening was a valuable opportunity
for all to become
better acquainted with
for all to become better acquainted with
UNDA programs and UNDA programs and for parents to hear
for parents to hear first first hand about their children's progress’
hand about their
children’s progress.
Thirty-five Zambians are currently
studying at UNDA’s Fremantle campus.
Mr Phiri, accompanied by his wife and
two children, had travelled ten hours to
be there for the presentation. He was
very appreciative and excited to be
awarded the scholarship and looking
forward to furthering his studies at UNDA.
He holds a Bachelor of Science with
Education from the University of Zambia
and a postgraduate diploma in
Development Studies obtained in 2000
from the University of South Africa.
▲ Notre Dame International managing director Brian
Walsh with Ciara Glennon scholarship recipient Danny
Phiri and his family.
He is currently working as a program
manager for a large-scale World Vision
International sponsored Rural
Community Development program in
southern Zambia with a particular focus
on the improvement of women’s social
and economic standing in society.
Mr Phiri’s area of interest for his further
studies lies in the area of gender and
development, particularly in the problem
of women’s access to roles and
involvement in traditional leadership.
He will study the Master of Leadership
(Social Justice) starting in Semester 1, 2003.
NEWS in brief
■ Law student attends
international conferences
UNDA law student Jasmine Campbell
attended two major conferences
earlier this year while studying three
international law units at the
University of Notre Dame US in
London.
Ms Campbell attended the European
Commission conference Speaking Out:
Indigenous Views of Development and
the Implementation of the EU Policy
on Indigenous Peoples in Brussels in
July.
She also attended the 20th Anniversary
Conference of the Working Group on
Indigenous People at the United
Nations in Geneva in June.
Ms Campbell said these experiences
gave her a broad understanding of the
institutional framework of international
human rights and the challenges
confronting indigenous people.
She has since joined the Pacific Caucus,
an informal network of people in the
Asia-Pacific region who exchange
human rights information.
■ Notre Dame achieves five
5-star ratings
The Good Universities Guide has
awarded UNDA five-star ratings for
graduate satisfaction, graduate
outcomes, indigenous participation,
gender balance and entry flexibility.
Five five-star ratings is the most UNDA
has ever received.
The national independent guide to
Australian universities, released in
June, rates institutions annually in six
major areas.
The graduate satisfaction and

IMPORTANT dates outcomes rankings were the result of

responses to an annual survey that
UNDA conducts along with other
November 18-29: Exams
Australian universities.
December 7: 10th Anniversary Reunion for UNDA’s inaugural graduating class of 1992.
More than 50 people will gather at the Sail and Anchor Hotel in Fremantle for dinner Notre Dame graduates recorded the
and speeches to mark this milestone. Contact: Linda Back on 9239 5614. highest level of satisfaction with their
December 8: Graduation Mass in the Chapel and ceremony in the Drill Hall.
course experience out of all WA
universities.

3
 NEWS in brief Regional relationships
■ Senior Lecturer receives
Distinguished Educator
Award
UNDA’s senior lecturer in information
technology and education Bryn Jones
has been given an Apple Distinguished

PHOTOGRAPH : Visions Photography

Educator Award for 2002 to 2004.
The award is one of 250 to teachers
worldwide. As one of 11 Australian
recipients, Mr Jones received computer
software, hardware and financial
support for travel to conferences.
Mr Jones said the award represented
the culmination of many years devoted
PHOTOGRAPH : Visions Photography

to encouraging teachers and trainee

teachers to integrate technology into
the classroom.
“Our courses are extremely
straightforward for the novice and are
backed up by 24-hour support from DELEGATES to a major recent conference
tutors to talk them through any left Fremantle armed with practical
problems that might arise,” he said. solutions and a renewed commitment to
the mission of Catholic universities.
He said using computers as an everyday
tool in the classroom helped fire the More than 150 delegates from
imagination and enthusiasm of throughout the region attended the
students regardless of where those Association of Southeast and East Asian
classrooms were, and introduced them Catholic Colleges and Universities
to a network beyond regional, state (ASEACCU) 10th Annual Conference at
and national borders. Notre Dame Australia on August 2-4.
The University of Notre Dame Australia
■ Agreement signed vice chancellor Peter Tannock said the
conference was the largest yet and very
between Notre Dame and
▲ The didgeridoo is played as the delegates take their successful.
Fu Jen University Taiwan seats at the opening in Foley hall.

UNDA and Fu Jen University in Taiwan “The conference had a good program
have signed a memorandum of and excellent speakers,” Dr Tannock said.
agreement to promote academic Keynote speaker Prof Carolyn Woo, head
cooperation and facilitate Study of the Mendoza College of
Abroad programs between the ‘Catholic universities can make sure ethics Business at the University
universities.
takes a central rather than a peripheral of Notre Dame US, spoke
The signing took place on the eve of on the role of Catholic
part in business education’ universities in business
the Association of Southeast and East
Asian Catholic Colleges and Universities education.
(ASEACCU) 10th annual conference at She emphasised the significant mission of
UNDA in Fremantle in August. Catholic business schools in promoting
UNDA vice chancellor Dr Peter Tannock business ethics as a way of life for
said the signing was a significant step graduates.
for the university and part of a program “In the face of the ethics crisis in business
to further ‘internationalise’ UNDA. we can do something by raising ethics to
It follows the signing of similar the top of the agenda in the curriculum
agreements with Atma Jaya University and students’ work experience
in Indonesia and De La Salle University opportunities,” she said.
▲ ASEACCU student delegation.
in Manila.

4
strengthened at
inspiring conference
▲

The flag procession down Mouat Street as the

opening ceremony begins.

She pointed out that Catholic universities

have a special opportunity and
obligation to make sure ethics takes a
central rather than a peripheral part in
business education.
“We must also understand that ethical
business is good business,” Dr Tannock said.
Other speakers included Fr Bienvenido
Nebres SJ, President of Ateneo de Manila
University and Prof Peter Harney, director
of the Edmund Rice Centre at UNDA. ASEACCU
A tangible benefit of the conference was F R E M A N T L E 2 0 0 2

bringing university staff from

throughout Asia together, thus laying
the foundations for future relationships.
“We see ourselves as having a particular
mission in relation to these universities in
our region,” Dr Tannock said.
“The conference was a very good
practical step in the development of our
relationship with Asia, not just from the
point of view of understanding but also
acceptance.”
He said the conference
was well organised, with ‘The most wonderful part was the spirit of the people as they joined together. It was
staff and students doing a privilege for the University to host such an incredibly diverse group of people’
an excellent job.
Event organiser Rommie
Masarei said the conference
was inspiring. PICTURES FROM TOP:

“The most wonderful part ▲ Keynote speaker Prof Carolyn Woo

focused on the purpose of Catholic
was the spirit of the people education in the context of business
as they joined together,” education.

she said. “It was a privilege ▲ David McLean and Simon Hill cook an
Aussie Barbecue breakfast for the
for the University to host delegates.
such an incredibly diverse ▲ From left: ASEACCU executive secretary
group of people, and for Fr Dan Ross SJ; Ateneo de Manila
University president and presenter Fr
them to see and experience Bienvenido Nebres SJ; Notre Dame US
Australian life.” presenter Prof Carolyn Woo; UNDA
Vice Chancellor Peter Tannock and
Highlights included the UNDA director of the Edmund Rice
Centre and presenter, Prof Peter
Aussie Barbecue Breakfast Harney.
prepared by UNDA staff and UNDA staff member Paul Davidson
▲

the interaction between and student delegate Fatima

Saguing pour water from Australia
guests and hosts at the and the Philippines at the water
home entertainment evening. pouring ceremony.
PHOTOGRAPH: Visions Photography

5
UNDA
lecturer in US
LECTURER in Law at Notre Dame Kieran
Tranter has been awarded a Fulbright
Scholarship to study in the United States.
Mr Tranter will spend a year at the New
School University in New York working
towards a Master of Arts in Law and
Society.
He will examine the ethical and social
ramifications of technology on society
and the law.
As social justice coordinator for Notre
Dame’s Law School, Mr Tranter oversaw
the development and implementation of
a number of community service
programs at the university.
In the four years since he began working
at Notre Dame he organised students to
undertake more than 5,000 hours of
community service work.
The programs ranged from rebuilding
projects in East Timor, to the running of
a regular mobile soup kitchen in
Fremantle and work in community legal
centres.
Mr Tranter left Notre Dame earlier this
year to take up his year-long scholarship.
He said he believed his studies would
help bring to public debate a reasoned
and thoughtful stance towards law and
technological change.
The Fulbright Program was established in
1946 to promote mutual understanding
through cultural exchange between the
US and other countries.
About 20 Fulbright scholarships are
awarded to Australian postgraduate
students, professional postdoctoral
fellows and senior scholars to study in
the United States each year.
▲ Kieran Tranter
▲ Reverend Edward (Monk) Malloy with Peter Tannock.
Name honours Father Malloy
NOTRE Dame’s central courtyard has
been re-named Malloy Courtyard in
honour of the president of NDUS and
founding governor of UNDA, Reverend
Edward (Monk) Malloy.
A naming ceremony marking the event
took place in June while Father Malloy
was at UNDA for a series of professional
development meetings with senior staff.
Vice Chancellor of UNDA Dr Peter
Tannock said Fr Malloy was “probably
the most significant factor in the launch
and successful development of UNDA”.
He said the naming of the courtyard in
Father Malloy’s honour recognised the
contribution he had made to the
University.
“Father Malloy is one of the world’s
most significant figures in Catholic
higher education,” Dr Tannock said.
“He is president of Notre Dame United
States (NDUS) and has been a trustee
unda merchandise
▲ UNDA Christmas cards (pack of 8)
All merchandise is displayed at and can be purchased from Reception - 19 Mouat Street , Fremantle
For more information please contact the Development Office on (08) 9239 5690 or
check out our website www.nd.edu.au/shop
6
and governor of UNDA since its
inception in 1992.”
He said Father Malloy was a guiding
light, a member of the team and above
all a sponsor.
“Without him there would be no
UNDA,” Dr Tannock said.
He said the most recent visit to UNDA by
Father Malloy was testimony to this on-
going support for the university.
“I wonder how many other universities
in Australia would be able to attract a
leader of one of the top 20 universities
in the United States to come and assist
them with professional development,”
Dr Tannock said.
Father Malloy said it was amazing to see
what had been created at UNDA.
He said the university had developed a
good reputation; it was more personal
and had a distinctive sense of identity
and mission.
La Maiolica
▲
Plate
$20
La Maiolica Mug
▲
$10 $15
 ALUMNI news
Alumni reflect on the past and look to the
future with community and mentor work ▲ Toby Hicks, Alumni President.

While working for the past few months
on the planning for the 10th Anniversary
Reunion for our inaugural graduating
class of 1992, I have had a wonderful
opportunity to reflect on the development
of the Alumni Association at Notre Dame.
It has enabled me to reflect on how far
Notre Dame alumni have developed over
the past 10 years. The Alumni Association
may still be in its infancy, but alumni from
Notre Dame have been out working in the
community for 10 years.
Working on the Alumni Committee for
the past 12 months has been a challenging
but exciting job.
I have been able to make contact with so
many alumni from the University and
hear their stories about how their lives
have evolved in the short period since
their graduation. Hearing these stories,
and the way in which people talk about
how their experiences at Notre Dame
have shaped their current life gives me
good reason to believe that Notre Dame
has a wonderful future ahead of it.
It has been heartening to hear stories
from graduates, such as the two teaching
graduates that are currently living the
word ‘reconciliation’, working in the
remote Aboriginal community at Beagle
Bay in the Kimberley region.
Another graduate has shared her stories
of living in a totally different cultural
setting in South Korea, where she has been
working for the past six months teaching
English to primary school children.
And still another graduate made contact
from Florida, where she has been
working for the last few years teaching
in the underprivileged communities in
the United States.
The Alumni Committee continues to
work hard behind the scenes to build the
Alumni Association. We are currently
working on a number of tasks, high-
lighted by the planning for the 10th
Anniversary Reunion of the first
graduating class from the College of
Education.
Recently we have seen our first
community service group begin working
once a month at the Ronald McDonald
House which is attached to Princess
Margaret Hospital. Service group
members share a meal and spread some
smiles to the residents, thus living the
mission of the University.
FURTHER INFORMATION
Please contact the Notre Dame Alumni
Association by email at alumni@nd.edu.au
or at PO Box 1225, Fremantle, WA 6959
Do you know ....?
As part of our planning for the 10th
Anniversary Reunion Dinner, we are
currently seeking to locate each of the
members of the University’s Class of
1992. Do you know where the following
people are?
1. Vanessa Cooke
2. Conor Mallon
3. Claire Wallace
4. Marise Fitzgerald
If so please contact the Alumni
Association at alumni@nd.edu.au
We continue to work with our
international clubs, and we have just
started work on the development of a
mentoring program to encourage
alumni to become involved with current
students.
Of course, we never stop working on
expanding our data base of alumni
members. If you are yet to get in touch
with us, or you know of someone who
may wish to get in touch with us, I
encourage you to contact us at
alumni.nd.edu.au or contact me directly
at thicks@nd.edu.au.
Yours in Notre Dame
Toby Hicks
FOUNDATION PRESIDENT
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The University of Notre Dame Australia • 2002 Annual Appeal

Such positive community response has resulted in the University launching a sixth College. The College of Science and
Technology will house two schools, Science & Mathematics and Information Technology. The development of the new
Science degrees requires sophisticated laboratories and equipment. The Annual Appeal for 2002 requests your support in
equipping these laboratories.

I/we wish to make a gift of: ■ $1000 ■ $500 ■ $200 ■ $100 ■ $50 Other $
TITLE(Mr, Mrs, Ms, Dr etc..) SURNAME GIVEN NAME/S

Address Post Code

Telephone Email
Method of Payment ■ Cheque ■ Bankcard ■ Mastercard ■ Visa

Card No. ■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■■ Expiry Date

Name on Card Signature

Donations to The University of Notre Dame Australia are tax deductible.
Please make cheques payable to ‘The University of Notre Dame Australia’ • A receipt will be issued by mail. Thank you for your support.
Please complete and return this section to: Notre Dame Development Office, PO Box 1225 Fremantle WA 6959

7
Early start for CBC students
STUDENTS at CBC Fremantle will be given
the opportunity to begin university studies
at Notre Dame in their final years of school
under an agreement signed between the
two institutions.
Under the agreement, students who are
performing well at school will be able to
undertake units at the university while
completing their TEE.
If they do well in their university studies they
will be guaranteed a place at Notre Dame
on completion of their TEE and the units
studied will count towards their degree.
Deputy Vice Chancellor of Notre Dame
Peter Dallimore said the innovative
program would encourage the school’s top
students to go on to university while at
the same time giving them a taste of
university life.
The program will be known as the
Accelerated University School Program
(AUSP).
“It will give students at the school an
alternative pathway into university and
facilitate a seamless transition from school
to university,” Professor Dallimore said. ▲ CBC students Alex Blair-Jacobs and Bradley McLaughlin
(Year 10) and Alex Foffilo (Year 11) at the UNDA campus.
Headmaster of CBC Fremantle David
McFadden said the program would “Students will be able to experience study
encourage and reward academic at university that supplements and
achievement and give students a unique extends the TEE program, whilst
opportunity to begin their university providing an alternative means of entry
studies while still at school. into university” Mr McFadden said.

BROOME news
■ Library
Architect Marcus Collins has been
appointed to design a new library for the
Broome campus.
The library project is funded by a major
capital development grant from the
Commonwealth Government and a
donation from the Kailis Family.
Mr Collins has started work on the
preparation of working drawings and will
be consulting further with all local
stakeholders and potential users before
the design is finalised. Construction will
start in 2003 as soon as building approvals
have been granted, and it’s anticipated
the library will be ready for use at the start
of 2004.
The library will be a regional educational
facility and will provide services to any
other tertiary providers in the Kimberley.
Edith Cowan University, which is planning to
relocate its current Regional Study centre in
Broome to the Notre Dame campus in
2003, is the first of the public universities
to avail itself of this opportunity. ECU's
current library collection at the regional
centre will be merged with Notre Dame's
own collection and all ECU students will
have full access to services provided by the
new library.
The university plans to open the library to
community borrowers and local researchers
and to senior students of the local Catholic
and Government secondary schools.
■ Administration building
Marcus Collins has also been commissioned
to design and build a new central
administration building near the new
library.
Funds have been provided as a low
interest loan from the State Government
through its Department of Training.
Construction of the new building will
start as soon as building approvals can be
obtained and it’s expected the building
will be ready by mid-2003.
Tony Ryan, Deputy Vice Chancellor
Dean - Broome Campus

How YOU can help

us deliver!
The demand for places at The University of Notre Dame Australia makes us the fastest
growing University in the country. At the same time, the University is operating from
one of the smallest capital bases of all tertiary institutions.
UNDA provides a different and very special learning experience for our students, many
of who will have a significant influence on future generations.
Our biggest challenge over the next few years is to fund the demand for new lecture
rooms, laboratories, equipment and to support our teaching body to cope with this
expected growth.
Ring the Development Office on (09) 9239 5690 to find out how you can help or email
us at development@nd.edu.au for information on donations, bequests and “gifts in kind”.