Newspaper clippings collected by the University during the months July to December, 2000. These come from several sources in Ballarat, Horsham, Ararat, Stawell and the Melbourne Press. The items relate to activities related to the University and individual student achievements.Black A4 , two ring arch lever folder. Divided into months by coloured dividers. university of ballarat, newspaper clippings, 2000, ballarat courier, wimmera mail times, ararat advertiser, stawell times, weekly advertiser, the age, the australian, horsham & district weekly advertiser, july to december

Newspaper clippings collected by the University during the months January to June 2000. These come from several sources in Ballarat, Horsham, Ararat, Stawell and the Melbourne Press. The items relate to activities related to the University and individual student achievements.Black A4 , two ring arch lever folder. Divided into months by coloured dividers. university of ballarat, newspaper clippings, january to june, 2000, ballarat courier, wimmera mail times, ararat advertiser, stawell times, weekly advertiser, the age, the australian, horsham & district weekly advertiser

Thesis (M.A.) - La Trobe University, 1979. Submitted to the Politics Dept. This thesis is an analysis of the Australian Assistance Plan as a substantive policy. Framed to achieve regional coordination of social develpment and social welfare, the key elements in the policy were participation, comunity develiopment and regional accountability. Blue hard covered thesis undertaken at LaTrobe University Melbourne frank hurley, thesis, pulic welfare, central highlands of victoria, ballarat, ararat, local government, politics, strategy

Newspaper cuttings collected from various sources. - Ballarat Courier, The Australian, Herald-Sun, Wimmera Times, Wimmera Mail, Ararat Advertiser, Warrnambool Standard, The Age, The Standard, The News, Ballarat News, East Gippsland News. The items are from 1 August to 29 December, 2001.Black A4 arch-lever folder. Divided into months by coloured dividers. Items in reverse orderuniversity of ballarat, cathy freeman, honorary doctorate, university regional advisory board, arts precinct, alfred deakin place in camp street, last mt helen show, doug cowles memorial lecture, research brewing at ballarat, terry lloyd. deputy vice-chancellor

Newspaper cuttings collected from various sources. - Ballarat Courier, The Australian, Herald-Sun, Wimmera Times, Wimmera Mail, Ararat Advertiser, Warrnambool Standard, The Age, The Standard, The News, Ballarat News, East Gippsland News. The items are from 4 January to 31 July, 2001. .Black A4 arch-lever folder. Divided into months by coloured dividers. Items in reverse orderuniversity of ballarat, careers expo, u.s.ambassador visit, may 2001, geoscientists, convention, camp street proiject

Press Releases prepared by the University to be sent to various newspapers in Ballarat, Ararat, Horsham. Items relate to activities to be held at the various campuses. Appointment notices to campuses, appeals for various activities and recognition of students' achievements. Professor Kerry Cox is the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Ballarat. Prayer Room established - quiet space for students. White A4 , four ring folder. Divided into months by coloured dividers. Items in reverse orderuniversity of ballarat, press releases, 2001, appointments, professor kerry cox, vice-chancellor, wool classing win, tim blundell graduate, prayer room, reverend noel nicholls

Gwendoline Warden was born in Ararat in 1913. When she was 13 years old, she moved to Wangaratta, where her parents owned the “Hibernian Hotel”. Her father`s name was William Lavender. When Gwen was around 16 years old, she moved to Beechworth, where she met her husband and they got married in 1935. They had their wedding reception at Warden`s Hotel and they had two children together, a boy and a girl. She recounts how difficult it was for them during the war to manage their grocery's shop and source the supplies they needed, having coupons for food and the black-market prevailing. They faced financial difficulties and, ultimately, they had to sell the shop. After the war she did a few other jobs and she retired when she was nearly sixty. Gwendoline portrays Beechworth as a quiet place, where people were happy and peaceful, enjoying the many opportunities they had for entertainment, such as dances and balls, or the celebrations for the New Year's Eve. She also witnessed the beginning of the famous wheelbarrow race, which started just outside the post office and a big crowd gathered to farewell the two barrowmen. When comparing the past with the present, she points out how much Beechworth has changed over the last decades, with many new people coming to town, making her feel as “the only one around”. She also remarked that young people have changed as well; in her day they were entertaining themselves but nowadays they want to be entertained. This oral history recording was part of a project conducted by Jennifer Williams in the year 2000 to capture the everyday life and struggles in Beechworth during the twentieth century. This project involved recording seventy oral histories on cassette tapes of local Beechworth residents which were then published in a book titled: Listen to what they say: voices of twentieth century Beechworth. These cassette tapes were digitised in July 2021 with funds made available by the Friends of the Burke.Gwendoline Warden's account of her life in Beechworth and the local area during the 20th century is historically and socially significant as it offers valuable information about the business activity in the region and provides a deeper insight into the way hotels and grocery shops were operating during the first half of the previous century. Additionally, along with all the details provided for many aspects of social life, her personal account of the war period is of great importance, offering vital information to research on the way the Australian society experienced WWII. This is a digital copy of a recording that was originally captured on a cassette tape. The cassette tape is black with a horizontal white strip and is currently stored in a clear flat plastic rectangular container. It holds up 40 minutes of recordings on each side.Mrs Gwendoline Warden/ararat, wangaratta, hibernian hotel, gwendoline warden, william lavender, beechworth, warden`s hotel, grocery`s shop, coupons, black-market, war, dances, new year`s eve, balls, new people, listen to what they say: voices of twentieth century beechworth, jennifer williams, cassette tapes, friends of the burke, oral histories