The Graduate Union of The University of Melbourne Inc
Newsletter August 2012
this issue
Upcoming Events • 2 Music Sunday Review and ICT Series • 3
August Monthly Luncheon • 4 Meetings July and August and Testimonials • 5 Particle Physics • 6 July Monthly Luncheon Review • 7 Phillip Law Dinner • 8 August Sunday Music and Open Day • 9 Friday Night Drinks • 10 What is happening in Council and in the Kitchen • 11 Concluding Page • 11 Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
You are invited to attend the following events at The Graduate Union for Bookings please telephone: 03 9347 3428
JULY
Tuesday, 17th
ITALIAN CONVERSATION
Dinner and Italian conversation with an excellent and experienced teacher. RSVP by the Monday prior (16th July).
Wednesday, 18th
6.00pm Members $15 Guests $20
WOMEN’S FORUM
Enjoy a lively discussion on Are Phobias Rife in Modern Society? then a leisurely buffet lunch if desired.
ICT SERIES
10.00 for 10.30am Members $10 Guests $15
What is an iPad? Learn why many are now addicted to this portable information and communication technology. 5.00 - 6.00pm Members Free Non-Members $5
Friday, 20th
DRINKS ON FRIDAY
Meet up with fellow non-resident and resident members and guests for a convivial end-of-the-week drink and dinner. from 6.00pm Non-resident members $15 Guests $20
Tuesday, 31st
MEET and GREET RESIDENT MEMBERS
A great opportunity for resident and non-resident members to mingle and to share lexperiences over drinks and nibbles.
AUGUST
Wednesday, 1st
MONTHLY LUNCHEON
Tuesday, 7th and 21st
ITALIAN CONVERSATION
Wednesday, 8th
DIABETES SERIES
from 5.30pm Members Free
Speaker Zora Sanders presents The Things I Should Be Doing Instead of the Things I End Up Doing. RSVP by 30th July. 12.00 for 12.30pm Resident members Free Non-resident members $30 Guests $37.50
Learn what happens in the brain and to our psychology with type 2 diabetes.
Thursday, 9th
as above
5.00 - 6.00pm Members Free Non-members $5
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Join us at our 100th AGM to learn of our successes and the results of election to Council.
5.30 - 6.55pm Members only
DR PHILLIP LAW DINNER Join us to acknowledge this famous Antartic explorer and his significant bequest to The Graduate Union with speaker Frederick Winton Elliott, fellow Antartic expeditioner. Resident members Free Non-resident members $40
Friday, 10th
DRINKS ON FRIDAY
Wednesday, 15th
WOMEN’S FORUM
Enjoy a lively discussion on The Tyranny of Conformity then a leisurely buffet lunch if desired.
Sunday, 19th
SUNDAY MUSIC
7.00 for 7.30pm Non-members $50 as above
10.00 for 10.30am Members: $10 Guests: $15
Pep Talk is a lively jazz trio from the Victorian College of the Arts led by violinist Pepita Emmmerichs. Bar open before and after the concert; aftertoon tea is after. 3.00pm Resident members $15 Non-resident members $25 Non-members $30 Non-resident students $20 Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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Sunday Music Hoang Pham 17th June, 2012 We thank the very talented Hoang Pham for his wonderful and thoroughly entertaining Sunday performance. An attentive audience enjoyed a wonderful piano recital given by the brilliant young pianist Hoang Pham on the 17th of June. The main work was Chopin’s 24 Preludes Op. 28 which has been described as Chopin’s ‘dazzling chromatic homage and challenge to Bach’ - a reference to Bach’s two sets of 24 Preludes and Fugues in each major and minor key. Chopin’s Preludes are all very different - some violent or passionate and others calm, but together they form a cohesive whole. Hoang played the set beautifully. Hoang began the program with Bach’s keyboard Partita No.2. a collection of dance movements finishing with the brilliant Capriccio. In response to the audience’s enthusiasm he played two encores by Chopin - the E flat Nocturne and D flat Waltz, known as the Minute Waltz. The next concert will be held on Sunday 19th August, on Open Day for The University of Melbourne. In response to suggestions that we ask a student group to play for us, we have engaged PEP TALK, a jazz trio from the Victorian College of the Arts. We hope to see you there!
David Eyres for The GU Music Group
The GU ICT Series What is an Ipad? Wednesday 18th July, 2012 5.00pm to 6.00pm Dr Kerry Bennett, CEO and Head of College, and her IT savvy son continue this series of interactive small learning groups every two months to a dedicated audience. Come join in the fun. Resident and Non-Resident Members: Free Guests $5 Non-Resident Students $2 RSVP by Monday, 16th July, 2012
Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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MONTHLY LUNCHEON Wednesday, 1st August 12.00 noon for 12.30pm
Ms Zora Sanders
The things I should be doing instead of the things I’ve ended up doing Zora Sanders is a born storyteller according to her father, Michael Veitch, a writer and journalist who is currently a presenter on ABC radio. She says that, like her father, she is a show-off, although her showing-off is generally in the form of story-telling and readings rather than theatre or comedy. She feels that she probably has no choice but to work with words and literature and would definitely like to pursue her love of history in some professional capacity at some point. Notwithstanding this genetic leaning towards writing, her current secret ambition is to be a maritime archaeologist, the latest in a long list of unlikely career aspirations including lumberjack, cobbler, carpenter and Egyptologist. So it would seem that Zora has a way to go before she settles down to a particular career. Currently she has ‘fallen into’ publishing at The University of Melbourne where she is the Deputy Editor of Meanjin. Prior to this, her first ‘real job’, she edited the Melbourne University student paper, Farrago.
Resident Members Free Non-Resident Members $30 Non-Members $37.50 RSVP by Monday, 30th July, 2012 Book via our website or telephone 03 9347 3428
Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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Meetings July and August, 2012
Testimonials this month
We acknowledge the patronage of:
Thank you for your feedback:
Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, 20 attendees AURIN Urban Logistics Lens Workshop, 10 Australian School of Business ”Brand You” Panel, 20 Australian-Asian Association of Victoria, 6 Barry Dance Retired Army Officers Lunch, 9 Bruce Lawson Lunch, 20 Carlton Rotary, Changeover Dinner, 53 Carlton Rotary Club Lunch (x2), 37 and 32 Department of Infrastructure Monthly Meeting, 5 Dept Infrastructure Engineering, Sense & Know KickOff Meeting, 7 EPA Victoria, TIE Teambuilding, 28 Graduate Union, 50th Anniversary and William Berry Dinner, 75 Graduate Union, TEC 46 Retreat, 20 IEA8, Reunion Lunch, 25 ISANA, VIC PD Supporting International Students, 35 Italian Conversation Dinner, 8 Melbourne Graduate School of Education, Problem Gambling Research and Treatment Centre, 20 Melbourne School of Engineering (x2), 9 and 16 The GU Monthly Luncheon, “Malaria is With Us”, 65 North Melbourne Rotary, 40 Organisation Development Australia (ODA), ICF & ODA Toolbox Event, 35 SAI Global, Lead Food Safety Auditor Course, 5 UoM Student Administration, 16 UoM Commercial Oncology Specialist Certificate in Clinical Research (Oncology) Part 2, 18 WTAA, The Australian Applied Management
OSHC WorldCare 20th June The staff were very helpful and approachable both in preparing for the event and on the day. They are flexible and friendly and were able to accommodate last minute requests. This most attractive feature is why we continue to use the Graduate house for our events. A big thank you to Rosie, Bill and the team.
Colloquium, 18 WTAA, Advanced Leadership Program - Module 1, 14
UNSW ADFA Mike Ryan A very welcoming and comfortable facility. VCCCAR 7th and 8th May A. J. Rance I, along with my organisational team, found the whole process extremely easy and stress-free to work with the team at Graduate House. Rosie was particularly amazing and so easy to communicate with. Everything was done with efficiency and ease. ACHPER AGM 23rd May Really appreciated the support of the staff. Very responsive to requests which made the organisation of the event easier. Rotary Club of Carlton 26th June J. McLean TOP RATE! At my table we had a restauranteur who could not fault the presentation, tenderness or flavours. Compliments to the Chef. Keep up the good work – you have set a high standard.
The Graduate Union management and staff extend best wishes to Des Jones, outgoing President of the Carlton Rotary Club., and welcome incoming President, John McLean. Rotary exists to improve Des Jones at the communities through a range 2012 International of humanitarium, intercultural Rotary Conference in and educational activities Melbourne.
We are proud to welcome new Organisation Member SCLAA Supply Chain and Logistics Association of Australia (SCLAA) is Australia’s largest association of professionals and practitioners who work in the field of Supply Chain Logistics (SCL). Membership of this not-for-profit group is from those who work in small to medium sized enterprises. SCLAA provides professional development (PD) for the profession and practice of SCL, collaborates across industry and promotes/recognises world best practice. SCLAA representatives are so impressed with the hospitality and meeting facilities here at The Graduate Union and so delighted to find a venue that suited all their needs that they intend to use The GU as their venue for all monthly events and committee meetings. They are also marketing The GU through their website and circulating details to its nationwide membership. Thank you SCLAA. Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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36th International Conference on High Energy Physics We congratulate resident member DIEF ALEXANDER for the resounding success of this conference. A frenzy of excitement gripped scientists around the world in the run-up to a huge physics event held in Australia for the first time. As we were all to learn from the media once the conference began, this level of excitement was warranted. Top global scientists descended on the city for the meeting, where the hopes of many for news on the existence of the elusive Higgs boson were fulfilled. The discovery of the particle that is believed to give matter mass and consequently weight was announced jointly in Melbourne and Geneva on the 4th of July 2012 in the presence of retired British physicist Peter Higgs, who first proposed the Higgs boson and field in 1964. Scientists heralded the discovery of similar significance to that of DNA. Graduate House resident, Dief Alexander was the key organiser for The 36th International Conference on High Energy Physics which took place at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre from July 4th to 11th, 2012. Dief Alexander is Centre Manager for the Australian Research Council (ARC) Centre of Excellence for Particle Physics (CoEPP) at the Terascale, The University of Melbourne. The CoEPP team collaborates closely with researchers at the Large Hadron Collider in Geneva to focus on this new era of discovery. After studying history as a postgraduate, Dief worked at universities in Australia and New Zealand, and for the CONFERENCE GOERS AT THE MELBOURNE Commonwealth Government’s Department of Foreign Affairs EXHIBITION CENTRE JUST BEFORE THE and Trade, before becoming the manager of Australia’s national particle physics research centre.
HIGGS BOSON ANNOUNCEMENT.
RETRIEVED 6TH JULY 2012 FROM WWW. COSMOSMAGAZINE.COM CREDIT FOR PHOTOGRAPH: JACQUI HAYES/COSMOS
WE VALUE YOUR FEEDBACK When you dine at Graduate House please fill in a Dining Room feedback form to be in the draw for a $500 MYER-COLES VOUCHER at the end of the year. We also award smaller prizes each month. In June our winner was:
Marcia Roche who won a bottle of Rocco, Yarra Valley Blanc de Blancs
Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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The July Monthly Luncheon Malaria 4th July, 2012 Professor Graham Brown is the Foundation Director of the Nossal Institute for Global Health and has an illustrious career in the health and medical research fields of infectious diseases and immunity. He has received the Order of Australia for his work in the field of science. Professor Brown began by providing us with some background information on malaria – what the disease is, its persistence in many countries and how its control and elimination is being tackled. Malaria comes from a female mosquito bite as she seeks blood prior to laying eggs. The malaria parasite enters the blood stream when the mosquito pierces human skin. The parasite reproduces easily to cause fever and sweating with signs and symptoms that resemble the flu. A blood test is required to confirm malaria.
publication of Rachel Carson’s The Silent Spring in the 1960’s, the pressure to stop using DDT dues to concerns about the side-effects of toxins on the environment, predominantly from use in agriculture (not from the malaria-preventing surface spraying), led to near cessation of its manufacture. Professor Brown expressed the need to reevaluate this position and to weigh up the known benefits to human health from surface spraying against the small effects on
Professor Brown explained that there are several
environmental health.
forms of malaria with some more readily leading
Professor Brown works with Bill and Melinda
to death, particularly where parasites enter the brain, or, during pregnancy, the placenta, effectively clogging up the circulation.
Gates to eradicate malaria worldwide under the ‘Roll Back Malaria’ initiative. It is estimated that only US$6-8 billion each year worldwide
Though people living in areas prone to malaria
could achieve significant headway with good
can build immunity after a number of infections,
governance of health systems and with better
this immunity is lost if they leave a malaria prone
prevention, detection and treatment - an amount
area to later return with decreased immunity to
far less than that expended on icecream research
face being reinfected and becoming quite ill.
in Europe!
We learnt of the different methods around the
Professor Brown concluded by highlighting the
world for preventing and eradicating malaria.
the gains of the last 20 years through effective
Sleeping under a mosquito net in the evening
vaccination programmes, by continuing to fight
helps avoid bites, particularly if the nets are
the illicit manufacture and distribution of fake
impregnated with insecticide. Up until the mid
and diluted drugs for malaria treatments and
1900s, DDT insecticide sprayed on the outside
by resisting complacency, particularly in areas
surfaces of buildlings once or twice a year was
where malaria has been eradicated but likely to
an effective control strategy. However, with the
reappear without continued vigilance.
Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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THE PHILLIP LAW DINNER Thursday, 9th August 7.00pm for 7.30pm following The Annual General Meeting we invite you to join us in honouring Dr Phillip Law with dinner and a presentation by:
Frederick Winton Elliott
Antarctic Expeditioner and Artist Fred Elliott began his school life in Rosedale, country Victoria, and in 1940 was awarded a H V McKay Studentship to board and school at Geelong College. He attended the Gordon Institute Art School and completed a Teacher Training Certificate in Manual Arts. During this time, his expeditions began. He participated in the first Rodondo Island survey and the first ascent of Federation Peak in Tasmania; and continued his outdoor pursuits by becoming an Associate Member of both The University of Melbourne Mountaineering Club and the Hobart Walking Club. During his career, primarily in Geelong and Colac based schools from 1963 to 1992, he ran several hikes combined with Geelong College and played a key role in leading the Geelong College Exploration Society. Like Dr Phillip Law, however, it was Antarctic exploration that was to become a a life theme. Fred met Dr Law in 1949 and expressed an interest in going to Heard Island. Three years later an invitation to join the Australian Antarctic Research Expedition (ANARE) arrived so Fred joined John Bechervaise on Heard Island in 1952 as a Weather Observer and then helped to establish the Mawson Research Station in 1954. He returned to Mawson again for the 1955-1956 season to establish what is now the longest running upper air sounding program in Antarctica and to participate in the first exploration of the Framnes Ranges. A further period in the Antartic was in 1958 following award of the Polar Medal for distinguished service. Shortly after retiring, Fred published a series of black and white Antarctic drawings in 1996 called ‘Antarctica in Black and White’. He has exhibited widely, including at Parliament House in Canberra, and continues also with community activities that include bushwalking, photography, choral singing, writing, volunteering for the Red Cross, Telecross, RSL and running a University of the Third Age drawing class called ‘Taking a Line for a Walk’.
Resident Members Free Non-Resident Members $40 Non-Members $50 RSVP by Monday 6th August, 2012 for a reservation Book via our website or telephone 03 9347 3428
Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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Sunday Music Pep Talk 19th August, 2012 2.30pm for a 3.00pm concert by this lively jazz trio from The Victorian College of the Arts led by the outstanding Pepita Emmerichs. Afternoon tea follows concert from 4.00pm. prices apply for alcohol.
the Bar
Pepita Emmerichs and violin (right) pictured with Lincoln McKenzie (guitar) and Stephen Honrby (double bass).
Pep Talk is from the Faculty of the Victorian College of the Arts (VCA) and Melbourne Conservatorium of Music (MCM), The University of Melbourne. They promise to set your feet tapping with their arrangements of old favourites like Ain’t Misbehavin’ and Sweet Lorraine. The trio was formed in early 2011 by violinist Pepita Emmerichs and her friends and fellow improvisation students at the VCA, Stephen Hornby (double bass) and Lincoln McKenzie (guitar). Through a shared passion for gypsy jazz, jazz standards, modern bossa nova and Latin-style sounds and arrangements they bring a rich and diverse repetoire of music. We suggest booking early to avoid disappointment. Book online at www.graduatehouse.com. au or in person over the phone on +61 3 9347 3428 or at reception. Tickets are available at the door from 2.30pm on the day of the performance but we cannot guarantee a seat as most people know to book ahead. These warm, social and convivial events are popular on a wintery Sunday afternoon in Melbourne. This event is open to members, their guests and interested potential members of our Graduate Union - if you have a degree from a university anywhere in the world, you are a potential member. Members can use the car park for free and non-members can book in advance. Resident members $15 Non-members $30
Open Day 2012
Non-resident members $25 Non-resident students $20
openday.unimelb.edu.au
On the same day, 19th August, 2012, we welcome the parents, carers, relatives and friends who are accompanying potential students to The University of Melbourne Open Day from 10.00am to 4.00pm. Come in any time during the day to relax in our lounge area, have a coffee or something stronger, and join others who may also have been deemed unsuitable to be seen in public with their loving teenagers. We also have a free sausage sizzle outside and some warm clothing to purchase if you feel a little chilled. At 3.00pm we have the performance by Pep Talk so please book ahead if interested. Book well ahead also if you need accommodation overnight. Throughout the day we are conducting tours of our graduate-only College for those seeking residence in 2013.
Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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The Monthly Argument is having a break Owing to unforeseen circumstances, the Monthly Argument will be adjourned until further notice. Over the past few months, The Graduate Union has had a new group of intellectuals and a new regular event in our facility. Since the beginning of the year, The Monthly Argument has conducted three debates at The Graduate Union. The first ‘The Occupy Movement: an infantile disorder?’ was held in March, followed by ‘The Finkelstein Report: A threat to freedom of speech?’ in April and ‘Syria: Should there be an international military intervention?’ in June. The debates have been a huge success with several brilliant minds - Charles Richardson, Arthur Dent, Dr Sally Totman, Chris Berg, David Schoeffel, and Sinclair Davidson - taking to the stage.
DINNER & DRINKS AT GRADUATE HOUSE Friday 20th July and 10th August, 2012
Drinks at members’ bar prices: 6.00pm - 7.00pm, Dinner at 6.45pm sharp. 220 Leicester St Carlton, adjacent to University Square Dress to impress (smart casual) Members and guests are invited to drinks and then dinner at Graduate House. Drop in anytime after 6pm (we meet near the bar). To avoid disappointment, please book if you plan to stay for dinner. We welcome your friends and prospective members. Dinner is a college style buffet dinner comprising soup, main course and dessert. $15 for Graduate Union members. $20 for non-members.
Book and pay by the Thursday before (19th July and 9th August) online or by calling 9347 3428. For information, email Andre at: andre@alphalink.com.au or phone 03 9584 2087 during business hours, 03 9515 3432 after hours, or 0408 594859
Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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What’s happening in Graduate Council? Your Council has been extremely busy in the lead up to the Annual General Meeting on the 9th August 2012. The valuation of our property and land was finalised some weeks ago and we were thus in the position to finalise our statutory accounts for 2011 and submit them to our auditor who has given us a positive report. As you will see in the Annual Report which is posted with this newsletter, we are in a strong financial position because we have acted diligently over the last 18 months to make significant and comprehensive changes at all levels of our governance and management. Each Chair of our Standing Committee has prepared reports, also in the Annual Report, which point also to significant progress across all aspects of our Association. Concurrently, they have been overseeing major programs of growth while also developing committee-specific strategic plan components for collation, integration and refinement at our upcoming Council Retreat in September this year. I thank the Chairs of our Committees, Glenda Fisher - Membership Committee, Cheryl Kidston - Governance and Policy Review, Andre Cleghorn - House Board and Phil Cobbin - Accounting and Audit Committee. Together with Councillors Kingsley Davis, who has been providing an inordinate amount of time assisting us with important legal matters, Christopher Booth, Jane McKellar, David Eyres, Leo Santalucia, Katrina Kapobassis and Siön Lutley (and before him Douglas Proctor as the Vice-Chancellor’s representative from The University of Melbourne), I have been honoured to Chair of a Council, which, on the whole, has been active, engaged and acting professionally in the best interests of The Graduate Union. It was wonderful to see so many members at the last Monthly Luncheon, with excellent speaker, Professor Graham Brown on the topic of malaria. Many of you also attended the briefing session just before this by our CEO and Head of College, Dr Kerry Bennett to hear why changes in legislation require us to rethink and rewrite our Statement of Purposes and our Rules and Regulations. In the weeks following the Annual General Meeting, our 100th, we will be seeking to garner your thoughts and ideas for these required changes to our constitution. This is the last newsletter opportunity for me to acknowledge Mrs Lyn Weston who has been with us for over ten years, and who was the Acting CEO/Head of College prior to the appointment of Dr Bennett. Lyn is much loved and respected by staff and members. She is described by many as the ‘fabric’ of our Association, keeping the ship calm and steady during periods of storm. Behind the scenes she has contributed to every part of The Graduate Union as we now know it, from property and land developments through to human resourcing, to the building of our membership and the development of operational systems, policies and processes. We understand that Lyn is taking a long overseas vacation immediately following the Annual General Meeting before settling into her new post-Graduate-Union life. On behalf of all members across the world, please accept our gratitude for your immeasurable and invaluable contribution and our very best wishes for the future. David Sparks, Council Chairman
Graduate Union and Careers Australia July already, and what a great year it has been for the kitchen team! This month we have continued to go from strength to strength in providing excellent healthy food for our members and guests. Not only do we pride ourselves on the quality of our food, it is also our privilege to give back to the community through provision of high quality on the job training for our upand-coming hospitality professionals. Currently from ‘Careers Australia’ we have Jason Pham and Min Zawhtay, both of whom have just started their exciting careers as chefs, and are just loving being part of our kitchen team. Graduate house provides the perfect training ground for this, and it thrills me that we are in a position to contribute to their careers. On behalf of the kitchen team, have a safe and warm August, and we look forward to seeing you here soon. Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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The Graduate Union and Leadership Victoria_Great Connections Leadership Victoria aims to provide knowledge, to create networks and to enable people to create positive changes within the global community. It believes in visionary programs that develop outstanding leaders to identify and address issues that demand exceptional leadership. In May, 2012 Leadership Victoria merged operations with Great Connections, a not-for-profit organisation that connects mature volunteers who have professional skills and business experience with not-for-profit organisations in need of help. The goal through the merger is to become the leading coordinator of strategic skilled volunteer services for the not for-profit sector, thus strengthening the sector’s capacity, whilst providing meaningful and supportive experiences for professional volunteers. The Graduate Union and Leadership Victoria_Great Connections have commenced discussions as to how they can collaborate on the exchange of skills, experience and expertise between different volunteers. The GU sees this as an exciting opportunity to take up the suggestions from many members to help members throughout graduate life from graduation through to settled retirement. We hope to report further on this development and opportunities for your contributions. It is likely that such opportunities will include those for acting as a mentor, a tutor, an advisor in career development and as a representative of our Association who welcomes people to our country, state, city, college and education system.
Type 2 Diabetes Series
Wednesday, 8th August 5.00-6.00pm Why is it that we find it hard to quit eating bad foods? Why do we not exercise? and What happens to our psychology and brain when we have Type 2 diabetes? You are invited to join this group education session to learn why this disease is so hard to shake. Resident and Non-Resident Members: Free Guests $5 Non-Resident Students $2 RSVP by Tuesday, 7th August, 2012
ending on a green note Melbourne City Council have planted trees along our Leicester Street frontage - thank you.
Website: www.graduatehouse.com.au ABN: 55610 664 963 | Incorporated Association RegistrationNumber: A0023234B
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