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HOMEPAGE | WORONI
Homepage | Woroni. Woroni news: 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club 20.5.2021 What is the CSSA? And Why AreStudents
HOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.07.06.2021
THE END OF NEUROSCIENCE AT ANU? The ANU has revealed proposals to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN), stemming from a need to save $103,000,000 each year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The EIN – named after the University’s first Nobel Prize winner, neurophysiologist Sir John Carew Eccles, 1903-1997 – was launched in 2012, and currentlyoccupies a wing of
THE VENN DIAGRAM: MENTAL HEALTH AND NEURODIVERGENCE So, I’m here to (re)introduce you to two concepts that you may not fully understand: mental health and neurodivergence. Mental health refers to the ongoing wellness of your mind, similar to how physical health impacts your body. You can look after your mental health through exercise, a work-life balance, variety in life, healthy eatingetc.
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING To start off the game that is overthinking, we have a few key players: dopamine – our own personal coach who motivates us and produces feelings of risk and reward, and adrenaline – the noisy child who, once let loose, increases your heart rate and blood pressure. From here on, we have two players who are barely ever in the same room LOOKING BEYOND THE SUNFLOWERS: A REVIEW OF THE NGA'S Spanning across an artistic landscape of almost 500 years, the National Gallery of Australia’s (NGA) latest exhibition features some of the most revered European artists and masterpieces. Upon first hearing about the exhibition’s showcase of masterpieces, I was adamant on visiting it multiple times. These works extend from the classical mastery of the Renaissance period A GUIDE TO CANBERRA'S OP-SHOPS The Mitchell Vinnies has more denim items than most op shops in Canberra. Not exactly sure why but, hey, I’m not complaining. Just be careful with the sizing, especially Levi’s jeans. The older the Levi’s, usually the bigger the size, even if with the same number. For example, a size 25 vintage Levi’s can sometimes fit the same asa
'PARSA IS A MESS'
The PRC is calling to increase accountability and transparency between postgraduate students and the Board, a body established by PARSA three years ago. Walker claims that, “PARSA is a mess. If it were functional we wouldn’t be having an issue.”. The meeting will call into action transparency issues between the current board of PARSA and WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE CHINESE STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS Almost exactly a year ago we were followed and intimidated by members of the Chinese Students and Scholars Association at its annual Chinese National Day gala. While we had tickets, they surrounded us and tried to kick us out under the direction of CSSA executives, including Vice President Jack Wang. We attracted the CSSA’s ireHOMEPAGE | WORONI
Homepage | Woroni. Woroni news: 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club 20.5.2021 What is the CSSA? And Why AreStudents
HOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.07.06.2021
THE END OF NEUROSCIENCE AT ANU? The ANU has revealed proposals to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN), stemming from a need to save $103,000,000 each year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The EIN – named after the University’s first Nobel Prize winner, neurophysiologist Sir John Carew Eccles, 1903-1997 – was launched in 2012, and currentlyoccupies a wing of
THE VENN DIAGRAM: MENTAL HEALTH AND NEURODIVERGENCE So, I’m here to (re)introduce you to two concepts that you may not fully understand: mental health and neurodivergence. Mental health refers to the ongoing wellness of your mind, similar to how physical health impacts your body. You can look after your mental health through exercise, a work-life balance, variety in life, healthy eatingetc.
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING To start off the game that is overthinking, we have a few key players: dopamine – our own personal coach who motivates us and produces feelings of risk and reward, and adrenaline – the noisy child who, once let loose, increases your heart rate and blood pressure. From here on, we have two players who are barely ever in the same room LOOKING BEYOND THE SUNFLOWERS: A REVIEW OF THE NGA'S Spanning across an artistic landscape of almost 500 years, the National Gallery of Australia’s (NGA) latest exhibition features some of the most revered European artists and masterpieces. Upon first hearing about the exhibition’s showcase of masterpieces, I was adamant on visiting it multiple times. These works extend from the classical mastery of the Renaissance period A GUIDE TO CANBERRA'S OP-SHOPS The Mitchell Vinnies has more denim items than most op shops in Canberra. Not exactly sure why but, hey, I’m not complaining. Just be careful with the sizing, especially Levi’s jeans. The older the Levi’s, usually the bigger the size, even if with the same number. For example, a size 25 vintage Levi’s can sometimes fit the same asa
'PARSA IS A MESS'
The PRC is calling to increase accountability and transparency between postgraduate students and the Board, a body established by PARSA three years ago. Walker claims that, “PARSA is a mess. If it were functional we wouldn’t be having an issue.”. The meeting will call into action transparency issues between the current board of PARSA and WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE CHINESE STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS Almost exactly a year ago we were followed and intimidated by members of the Chinese Students and Scholars Association at its annual Chinese National Day gala. While we had tickets, they surrounded us and tried to kick us out under the direction of CSSA executives, including Vice President Jack Wang. We attracted the CSSA’s ireHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.07.06.2021
HOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. 7.6.2021 Insight: Course Cuts at ANU Worse than Anticipated 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club AUSTRALIAN RESEARCH COUNCIL COLLATING INFORMATION ON Representatives from the Australian Research Council (ARC) have revealed in Senate estimates that the ARC has been collecting “sensitivity” files for several years on some academics who applied for research grants from the organisation. This includes some ANU academics. The representatives told estimates that the ARC compiles a list of information surrounding the POSITIVE CHANGE SEEN AT JOHNS COLLEGE UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP Previous years have seen John XXII College (Johns) struggle with its reputation. However, Saskia Heath, previous President of Johns, and current President Zoe Reeve are optimistic that positive change is occurring in the college under the leadership of Jas Lincoln, this year’s Head of College. Johns’ reputation has largely been influenced by previous Heads ofGOVERNANCE | WORONI
Our financial policies are created through a process consultation with other SSAF funded student organisations. You can find our financial policies, along with our reports and submissions, on our Financial page. If there are any questions regarding policy or internal governance, please email the Deputy Editor-in-Chief atvy@woroni.com.au.
THE VENN DIAGRAM: MENTAL HEALTH AND NEURODIVERGENCE So, I’m here to (re)introduce you to two concepts that you may not fully understand: mental health and neurodivergence. Mental health refers to the ongoing wellness of your mind, similar to how physical health impacts your body. You can look after your mental health through exercise, a work-life balance, variety in life, healthy eatingetc.
A GUIDE TO CANBERRA'S OP-SHOPS The Mitchell Vinnies has more denim items than most op shops in Canberra. Not exactly sure why but, hey, I’m not complaining. Just be careful with the sizing, especially Levi’s jeans. The older the Levi’s, usually the bigger the size, even if with the same number. For example, a size 25 vintage Levi’s can sometimes fit the same asa
WATER JUSTICE HUB LAUNCHED AT THE ANU: AN INTERVIEW WITH The Water Justice Hub at the Australian National University was officially launched on September 28th 2020. With a wide multidisciplinary membership, the Hub is focused primarily on research surrounding issues of water justice in both Australia and overseas. The Hub has secured funding from the Australian Research Council (ARC). The ARC’s members alongside global leading CLUBS COUNCIL REJECTS AFFILIATING CONTROVERSIAL PRO-LIFE At the second Clubs Council Meeting of the year, executives from ANU clubs and societies voted to reject anti-choice club, Life Choice, from obtaining recognition as an official club at the University. The motion received five votes in support with the remaining voting clubs either abstaining or rejecting the affiliation proposal. Representatives of the ANU CAGED OR PROTECTED?- PREDATOR-PROOF FENCES IN AUSTRALIA Like many local Canberrans, last weekend I made my way out to Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve. I was amazed by the abundance of wildlife in ‘The Sanctuary’. The area is bordered by a series of predator-proof fences, coursing with electricity. Inside these fences, Potoroos, Koalas and every other kind of vulnerable critter are flourishing. The sameHOMEPAGE | WORONI
Homepage | Woroni. Woroni news: 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club 20.5.2021 What is the CSSA? And Why AreStudents
HOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.07.06.2021
THE END OF NEUROSCIENCE AT ANU? The ANU has revealed proposals to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN), stemming from a need to save $103,000,000 each year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The EIN – named after the University’s first Nobel Prize winner, neurophysiologist Sir John Carew Eccles, 1903-1997 – was launched in 2012, and currentlyoccupies a wing of
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING To start off the game that is overthinking, we have a few key players: dopamine – our own personal coach who motivates us and produces feelings of risk and reward, and adrenaline – the noisy child who, once let loose, increases your heart rate and blood pressure. From here on, we have two players who are barely ever in the same room WITHOUT ANNOUNCEMENT, ANU HAS SCRAPPED FLEXIBLE VERTICAL The ANU has ceased offering Flexible Vertical Double Degrees (‘FVDD’) for 2021, with the exception of certain Science programs. Previously, Flexible Vertical Double Degrees had allowed students to undertake a Bachelor and a Masters degree in a reduced timeframe, generally four years. This gave students time and cost savings, relative to studying each degree separately. WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
'PARSA IS A MESS'
The PRC is calling to increase accountability and transparency between postgraduate students and the Board, a body established by PARSA three years ago. Walker claims that, “PARSA is a mess. If it were functional we wouldn’t be having an issue.”. The meeting will call into action transparency issues between the current board of PARSA and THE FOURTH STAKEHOLDER: ANU ALUMNI’S GROWING INFLUENCE Cuts to programs. Falling academic standards. Rising residential tariffs. Corporatisation of services. Union Court demolishment. And now, Kambri. Our university is feeling less and less like our own. Public servants occupy the heart of our campus, eating overpriced food while ‘student-friendly’ eats are relegated to a back lane. University executives seem more interested in chasing ANZAC: THE INCONVENIENT TRUTH OF GALLIPOLI Every year on 25 April Australia stops to commemorate and, sometimes, celebrate ANZAC day. Commemoration can include attending a dawn service, watching a footy match, joining in a game of two-up, or observing a minute of silence. In recent years, however, the quiet voice of those who take issue with the significance and the manner of ANU ANNOUNCES SEXUAL VIOLENCE PREVENTION STRATEGY IN Today, the ANU announced their Sexual Violence Prevention Strategy under the Respectful Relationships Unit. The announcement comes after the ANU received damning results in multiple reports focussed on sexual assault and university culture, and the 2017 Change the Course report recommendations. Vice-Chancellor Brian Schmidt said that the results of the Change the CourseHOMEPAGE | WORONI
Homepage | Woroni. Woroni news: 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club 20.5.2021 What is the CSSA? And Why AreStudents
HOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.07.06.2021
THE END OF NEUROSCIENCE AT ANU? The ANU has revealed proposals to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN), stemming from a need to save $103,000,000 each year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The EIN – named after the University’s first Nobel Prize winner, neurophysiologist Sir John Carew Eccles, 1903-1997 – was launched in 2012, and currentlyoccupies a wing of
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING To start off the game that is overthinking, we have a few key players: dopamine – our own personal coach who motivates us and produces feelings of risk and reward, and adrenaline – the noisy child who, once let loose, increases your heart rate and blood pressure. From here on, we have two players who are barely ever in the same room WITHOUT ANNOUNCEMENT, ANU HAS SCRAPPED FLEXIBLE VERTICAL The ANU has ceased offering Flexible Vertical Double Degrees (‘FVDD’) for 2021, with the exception of certain Science programs. Previously, Flexible Vertical Double Degrees had allowed students to undertake a Bachelor and a Masters degree in a reduced timeframe, generally four years. This gave students time and cost savings, relative to studying each degree separately. WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
HOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. 7.6.2021 Insight: Course Cuts at ANU Worse than Anticipated 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life ClubTEAM | WORONI
Art and Design. The art team is overseen by Sian Williams. They source artwork and illustrations for the Woroni newspaper, layout the magazine, produce graphics for all ANU Student Media’s platforms and foster the link between ANU Student Media and the School of Art. They are contactable through sian@woroni.com.au.GOVERNANCE | WORONI
Our financial policies are created through a process consultation with other SSAF funded student organisations. You can find our financial policies, along with our reports and submissions, on our Financial page. If there are any questions regarding policy or internal governance, please email the Deputy Editor-in-Chief atvy@woroni.com.au.
INSIGHT: COURSE CUTS AT ANU WORSE THAN ANTICIPATED 7.6.2021 Insight: Course Cuts at ANU Worse than Anticipated 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club A GUIDE TO CANBERRA'S OP-SHOPS The Mitchell Vinnies has more denim items than most op shops in Canberra. Not exactly sure why but, hey, I’m not complaining. Just be careful with the sizing, especially Levi’s jeans. The older the Levi’s, usually the bigger the size, even if with the same number. For example, a size 25 vintage Levi’s can sometimes fit the same asa
WHAT IS THE CSSA? AND WHY ARE STUDENTS CONCERNED? Those attending today’s ANUSA Clubs Council Meeting will be presented with a motion to vote on whether or not to affiliate the Chinese Students and Scholars Association (CSSA). However, some ANU student-led societies have approached Woroni expressing their concerns if the motion is passed, and CSSA is affiliated. CSSA is Australia’s top Chinese student body “BITTERSWEET” NEWS: NEUROSCIENCE SURVIVES AT THE ANU On Wednesday 12th May the University announced that Neuroscience will be retained as an Academic Organisation Unit in the John Curtin Medical Research School. In March 2021, the ANU had proposed to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN). This announcement follows the ‘Protect Neuroscience at the ANU’ petition launched by Neuroscience students, which called YOUR TOOTHBRUSH AND THE ENVIRONMENT The majority of these toothbrushes are constructed of plastic, and herein lies the environmental threat. While toothbrushes were initially constructed of materials such as quills, bone, and animal hair, synthetic materials became the norm in toothbrush production during the 20th Century. Natural materials were often unsanitary andflimsy.
CAGED OR PROTECTED?- PREDATOR-PROOF FENCES IN AUSTRALIA Like many local Canberrans, last weekend I made my way out to Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve. I was amazed by the abundance of wildlife in ‘The Sanctuary’. The area is bordered by a series of predator-proof fences, coursing with electricity. Inside these fences, Potoroos, Koalas and every other kind of vulnerable critter are flourishing. The same FREUD, JEKYLL AND HYDE Despite being published shortly before the popularisation of psychoanalysis, Robert Louis Stevenson’s Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde illustrates two of its better-known concepts: the Oedipus complex and the id/ego/superego model of the psyche. The application of these concepts to the text offers greater insight into the motivation and relationship of the eponymousHOMEPAGE | WORONI
Homepage | Woroni. Woroni news: 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club 20.5.2021 What is the CSSA? And Why AreStudents
HOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.07.06.2021
THE END OF NEUROSCIENCE AT ANU? The ANU has revealed proposals to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN), stemming from a need to save $103,000,000 each year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The EIN – named after the University’s first Nobel Prize winner, neurophysiologist Sir John Carew Eccles, 1903-1997 – was launched in 2012, and currentlyoccupies a wing of
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING To start off the game that is overthinking, we have a few key players: dopamine – our own personal coach who motivates us and produces feelings of risk and reward, and adrenaline – the noisy child who, once let loose, increases your heart rate and blood pressure. From here on, we have two players who are barely ever in the same room WITHOUT ANNOUNCEMENT, ANU HAS SCRAPPED FLEXIBLE VERTICAL The ANU has ceased offering Flexible Vertical Double Degrees (‘FVDD’) for 2021, with the exception of certain Science programs. Previously, Flexible Vertical Double Degrees had allowed students to undertake a Bachelor and a Masters degree in a reduced timeframe, generally four years. This gave students time and cost savings, relative to studying each degree separately. WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
'PARSA IS A MESS'
The PRC is calling to increase accountability and transparency between postgraduate students and the Board, a body established by PARSA three years ago. Walker claims that, “PARSA is a mess. If it were functional we wouldn’t be having an issue.”. The meeting will call into action transparency issues between the current board of PARSA and THE FOURTH STAKEHOLDER: ANU ALUMNI’S GROWING INFLUENCE Cuts to programs. Falling academic standards. Rising residential tariffs. Corporatisation of services. Union Court demolishment. And now, Kambri. Our university is feeling less and less like our own. Public servants occupy the heart of our campus, eating overpriced food while ‘student-friendly’ eats are relegated to a back lane. University executives seem more interested in chasing ANZAC: THE INCONVENIENT TRUTH OF GALLIPOLI Every year on 25 April Australia stops to commemorate and, sometimes, celebrate ANZAC day. Commemoration can include attending a dawn service, watching a footy match, joining in a game of two-up, or observing a minute of silence. In recent years, however, the quiet voice of those who take issue with the significance and the manner of ANU ANNOUNCES SEXUAL VIOLENCE PREVENTION STRATEGY IN Today, the ANU announced their Sexual Violence Prevention Strategy under the Respectful Relationships Unit. The announcement comes after the ANU received damning results in multiple reports focussed on sexual assault and university culture, and the 2017 Change the Course report recommendations. Vice-Chancellor Brian Schmidt said that the results of the Change the CourseHOMEPAGE | WORONI
Homepage | Woroni. Woroni news: 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club 20.5.2021 What is the CSSA? And Why AreStudents
HOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.07.06.2021
THE END OF NEUROSCIENCE AT ANU? The ANU has revealed proposals to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN), stemming from a need to save $103,000,000 each year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The EIN – named after the University’s first Nobel Prize winner, neurophysiologist Sir John Carew Eccles, 1903-1997 – was launched in 2012, and currentlyoccupies a wing of
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING To start off the game that is overthinking, we have a few key players: dopamine – our own personal coach who motivates us and produces feelings of risk and reward, and adrenaline – the noisy child who, once let loose, increases your heart rate and blood pressure. From here on, we have two players who are barely ever in the same room WITHOUT ANNOUNCEMENT, ANU HAS SCRAPPED FLEXIBLE VERTICAL The ANU has ceased offering Flexible Vertical Double Degrees (‘FVDD’) for 2021, with the exception of certain Science programs. Previously, Flexible Vertical Double Degrees had allowed students to undertake a Bachelor and a Masters degree in a reduced timeframe, generally four years. This gave students time and cost savings, relative to studying each degree separately. WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
'PARSA IS A MESS'
The PRC is calling to increase accountability and transparency between postgraduate students and the Board, a body established by PARSA three years ago. Walker claims that, “PARSA is a mess. If it were functional we wouldn’t be having an issue.”. The meeting will call into action transparency issues between the current board of PARSA and THE FOURTH STAKEHOLDER: ANU ALUMNI’S GROWING INFLUENCE Cuts to programs. Falling academic standards. Rising residential tariffs. Corporatisation of services. Union Court demolishment. And now, Kambri. Our university is feeling less and less like our own. Public servants occupy the heart of our campus, eating overpriced food while ‘student-friendly’ eats are relegated to a back lane. University executives seem more interested in chasing ANZAC: THE INCONVENIENT TRUTH OF GALLIPOLI Every year on 25 April Australia stops to commemorate and, sometimes, celebrate ANZAC day. Commemoration can include attending a dawn service, watching a footy match, joining in a game of two-up, or observing a minute of silence. In recent years, however, the quiet voice of those who take issue with the significance and the manner of ANU ANNOUNCES SEXUAL VIOLENCE PREVENTION STRATEGY IN Today, the ANU announced their Sexual Violence Prevention Strategy under the Respectful Relationships Unit. The announcement comes after the ANU received damning results in multiple reports focussed on sexual assault and university culture, and the 2017 Change the Course report recommendations. Vice-Chancellor Brian Schmidt said that the results of the Change the CourseHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. 7.6.2021 Insight: Course Cuts at ANU Worse than Anticipated 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life ClubTEAM | WORONI
Art and Design. The art team is overseen by Sian Williams. They source artwork and illustrations for the Woroni newspaper, layout the magazine, produce graphics for all ANU Student Media’s platforms and foster the link between ANU Student Media and the School of Art. They are contactable through sian@woroni.com.au.GOVERNANCE | WORONI
Our financial policies are created through a process consultation with other SSAF funded student organisations. You can find our financial policies, along with our reports and submissions, on our Financial page. If there are any questions regarding policy or internal governance, please email the Deputy Editor-in-Chief atvy@woroni.com.au.
INSIGHT: COURSE CUTS AT ANU WORSE THAN ANTICIPATED 7.6.2021 Insight: Course Cuts at ANU Worse than Anticipated 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club A GUIDE TO CANBERRA'S OP-SHOPS The Mitchell Vinnies has more denim items than most op shops in Canberra. Not exactly sure why but, hey, I’m not complaining. Just be careful with the sizing, especially Levi’s jeans. The older the Levi’s, usually the bigger the size, even if with the same number. For example, a size 25 vintage Levi’s can sometimes fit the same asa
WHAT IS THE CSSA? AND WHY ARE STUDENTS CONCERNED? Those attending today’s ANUSA Clubs Council Meeting will be presented with a motion to vote on whether or not to affiliate the Chinese Students and Scholars Association (CSSA). However, some ANU student-led societies have approached Woroni expressing their concerns if the motion is passed, and CSSA is affiliated. CSSA is Australia’s top Chinese student body “BITTERSWEET” NEWS: NEUROSCIENCE SURVIVES AT THE ANU On Wednesday 12th May the University announced that Neuroscience will be retained as an Academic Organisation Unit in the John Curtin Medical Research School. In March 2021, the ANU had proposed to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN). This announcement follows the ‘Protect Neuroscience at the ANU’ petition launched by Neuroscience students, which called YOUR TOOTHBRUSH AND THE ENVIRONMENT The majority of these toothbrushes are constructed of plastic, and herein lies the environmental threat. While toothbrushes were initially constructed of materials such as quills, bone, and animal hair, synthetic materials became the norm in toothbrush production during the 20th Century. Natural materials were often unsanitary andflimsy.
CAGED OR PROTECTED?- PREDATOR-PROOF FENCES IN AUSTRALIA Like many local Canberrans, last weekend I made my way out to Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve. I was amazed by the abundance of wildlife in ‘The Sanctuary’. The area is bordered by a series of predator-proof fences, coursing with electricity. Inside these fences, Potoroos, Koalas and every other kind of vulnerable critter are flourishing. The same FREUD, JEKYLL AND HYDE Despite being published shortly before the popularisation of psychoanalysis, Robert Louis Stevenson’s Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde illustrates two of its better-known concepts: the Oedipus complex and the id/ego/superego model of the psyche. The application of these concepts to the text offers greater insight into the motivation and relationship of the eponymousHOMEPAGE | WORONI
Homepage | Woroni. Woroni news: 18.5.2021 Kinloch Lodge Suffers from Increase in Bike Theft 14.5.2021 Concerns Raised Regarding ANU UniSafe in Halls 13.5.2021 “Bittersweet” News: Neuroscience Survives at the ANU 12.5.2021 Students Left Behind in 2021 Budget: An Interview with NUS President Zoe Ranganathan 8.5.2021 ANU Global Programs Set toHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.26.05.2021
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING To start off the game that is overthinking, we have a few key players: dopamine – our own personal coach who motivates us and produces feelings of risk and reward, and adrenaline – the noisy child who, once let loose, increases your heart rate and blood pressure. From here on, we have two players who are barely ever in the same room WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
WITHOUT ANNOUNCEMENT, ANU HAS SCRAPPED FLEXIBLE VERTICAL The ANU has ceased offering Flexible Vertical Double Degrees (‘FVDD’) for 2021, with the exception of certain Science programs. Previously, Flexible Vertical Double Degrees had allowed students to undertake a Bachelor and a Masters degree in a reduced timeframe, generally four years. This gave students time and cost savings, relative to studying each degree separately.THE TUCKWELL MYTH
It’s time to dispel the myth that the Tuckwell Scholarship is a merit-based scholarship. It is a myth which has proliferated not only among people associated with the Scholarship, but also among its critics. It’s a myth that is damaging not only to the Scholarship’s reputation but also to Scholars, applicants, and thewider community.
'PARSA IS A MESS'
The PRC is calling to increase accountability and transparency between postgraduate students and the Board, a body established by PARSA three years ago. Walker claims that, “PARSA is a mess. If it were functional we wouldn’t be having an issue.”. The meeting will call into action transparency issues between the current board of PARSA and PARSA PETITION DEBATED IN ACT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY On Thursday the 21st of March, The ACT Legislative Assembly convened to debate the PARSA petition that aims to save the Number 3 bus route. The route commonly used by students was slated for removal following the release of the finalised 2019 bus routes on Tuesday the 16th of October, 2018. The petition will now THE FOURTH STAKEHOLDER: ANU ALUMNI’S GROWING INFLUENCE Cuts to programs. Falling academic standards. Rising residential tariffs. Corporatisation of services. Union Court demolishment. And now, Kambri. Our university is feeling less and less like our own. Public servants occupy the heart of our campus, eating overpriced food while ‘student-friendly’ eats are relegated to a back lane. University executives seem more interested in chasing ANZAC: THE INCONVENIENT TRUTH OF GALLIPOLI Every year on 25 April Australia stops to commemorate and, sometimes, celebrate ANZAC day. Commemoration can include attending a dawn service, watching a footy match, joining in a game of two-up, or observing a minute of silence. In recent years, however, the quiet voice of those who take issue with the significance and the manner ofHOMEPAGE | WORONI
Homepage | Woroni. Woroni news: 18.5.2021 Kinloch Lodge Suffers from Increase in Bike Theft 14.5.2021 Concerns Raised Regarding ANU UniSafe in Halls 13.5.2021 “Bittersweet” News: Neuroscience Survives at the ANU 12.5.2021 Students Left Behind in 2021 Budget: An Interview with NUS President Zoe Ranganathan 8.5.2021 ANU Global Programs Set toHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.26.05.2021
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING To start off the game that is overthinking, we have a few key players: dopamine – our own personal coach who motivates us and produces feelings of risk and reward, and adrenaline – the noisy child who, once let loose, increases your heart rate and blood pressure. From here on, we have two players who are barely ever in the same room WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
WITHOUT ANNOUNCEMENT, ANU HAS SCRAPPED FLEXIBLE VERTICAL The ANU has ceased offering Flexible Vertical Double Degrees (‘FVDD’) for 2021, with the exception of certain Science programs. Previously, Flexible Vertical Double Degrees had allowed students to undertake a Bachelor and a Masters degree in a reduced timeframe, generally four years. This gave students time and cost savings, relative to studying each degree separately.THE TUCKWELL MYTH
It’s time to dispel the myth that the Tuckwell Scholarship is a merit-based scholarship. It is a myth which has proliferated not only among people associated with the Scholarship, but also among its critics. It’s a myth that is damaging not only to the Scholarship’s reputation but also to Scholars, applicants, and thewider community.
'PARSA IS A MESS'
The PRC is calling to increase accountability and transparency between postgraduate students and the Board, a body established by PARSA three years ago. Walker claims that, “PARSA is a mess. If it were functional we wouldn’t be having an issue.”. The meeting will call into action transparency issues between the current board of PARSA and PARSA PETITION DEBATED IN ACT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY On Thursday the 21st of March, The ACT Legislative Assembly convened to debate the PARSA petition that aims to save the Number 3 bus route. The route commonly used by students was slated for removal following the release of the finalised 2019 bus routes on Tuesday the 16th of October, 2018. The petition will now THE FOURTH STAKEHOLDER: ANU ALUMNI’S GROWING INFLUENCE Cuts to programs. Falling academic standards. Rising residential tariffs. Corporatisation of services. Union Court demolishment. And now, Kambri. Our university is feeling less and less like our own. Public servants occupy the heart of our campus, eating overpriced food while ‘student-friendly’ eats are relegated to a back lane. University executives seem more interested in chasing ANZAC: THE INCONVENIENT TRUTH OF GALLIPOLI Every year on 25 April Australia stops to commemorate and, sometimes, celebrate ANZAC day. Commemoration can include attending a dawn service, watching a footy match, joining in a game of two-up, or observing a minute of silence. In recent years, however, the quiet voice of those who take issue with the significance and the manner ofHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club 20.5.2021 What is the CSSA? ? And Why Are Students ConcerHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.26.05.2021
TEAM | WORONI
Art and Design. The art team is overseen by Sian Williams. They source artwork and illustrations for the Woroni newspaper, layout the magazine, produce graphics for all ANU Student Media’s platforms and foster the link between ANU Student Media and the School of Art. They are contactable through sian@woroni.com.au. INSIGHT: COURSE CUTS AT ANU WORSE THAN ANTICIPATED 7.6.2021 Insight: Course Cuts at ANU Worse than Anticipated 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club THE END OF NEUROSCIENCE AT ANU? The ANU has revealed proposals to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN), stemming from a need to save $103,000,000 each year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The EIN – named after the University’s first Nobel Prize winner, neurophysiologist Sir John Carew Eccles, 1903-1997 – was launched in 2012, and currentlyoccupies a wing of
A GUIDE TO CANBERRA'S OP-SHOPS The Mitchell Vinnies has more denim items than most op shops in Canberra. Not exactly sure why but, hey, I’m not complaining. Just be careful with the sizing, especially Levi’s jeans. The older the Levi’s, usually the bigger the size, even if with the same number. For example, a size 25 vintage Levi’s can sometimes fit the same asa
LET’S TALK ABOUT THE MATRIARCHY INSTEAD Red Star is a descendant of the Crow tribe, which is one of the eight remaining matriarchal clans in which heritage descends through the maternal line. Here, women determine the lineage and bloodlines, proving the power of women outside of post-colonial gender structures. Within groups like the Crow, women are not seen as ‘uniquelyprivileged
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE CHINESE STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS Almost exactly a year ago we were followed and intimidated by members of the Chinese Students and Scholars Association at its annual Chinese National Day gala. While we had tickets, they surrounded us and tried to kick us out under the direction of CSSA executives, including Vice President Jack Wang. We attracted the CSSA’s ire IS VINTAGE CLOTHING ECO-FRIENDLY? With so much commotion around the environmental impacts of fast fashion and clothing production in general, many people have been turning to op-shops and vintage stores for more sustainable fashion options. Whilst clothing found in an op-shop has no requirements on the age of the garment, vintage fashion is defined as a garmentproduced over
THE EUTHANASIA DEBATE CW: Death, suicide, terminal illness, sexual assault, mental illness On the face of it, euthanasia appears to be a rational and pragmatic practice that can reduce the suffering endured by many patients nearing the inevitable end of their lives. Dig a little deeper, however, and the implications and consequences are no longer so clear.HOMEPAGE | WORONI
Homepage | Woroni. Woroni news: 18.5.2021 Kinloch Lodge Suffers from Increase in Bike Theft 14.5.2021 Concerns Raised Regarding ANU UniSafe in Halls 13.5.2021 “Bittersweet” News: Neuroscience Survives at the ANU 12.5.2021 Students Left Behind in 2021 Budget: An Interview with NUS President Zoe Ranganathan 8.5.2021 ANU Global Programs Set toHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.26.05.2021
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING To start off the game that is overthinking, we have a few key players: dopamine – our own personal coach who motivates us and produces feelings of risk and reward, and adrenaline – the noisy child who, once let loose, increases your heart rate and blood pressure. From here on, we have two players who are barely ever in the same room WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
WITHOUT ANNOUNCEMENT, ANU HAS SCRAPPED FLEXIBLE VERTICAL The ANU has ceased offering Flexible Vertical Double Degrees (‘FVDD’) for 2021, with the exception of certain Science programs. Previously, Flexible Vertical Double Degrees had allowed students to undertake a Bachelor and a Masters degree in a reduced timeframe, generally four years. This gave students time and cost savings, relative to studying each degree separately.THE TUCKWELL MYTH
It’s time to dispel the myth that the Tuckwell Scholarship is a merit-based scholarship. It is a myth which has proliferated not only among people associated with the Scholarship, but also among its critics. It’s a myth that is damaging not only to the Scholarship’s reputation but also to Scholars, applicants, and thewider community.
'PARSA IS A MESS'
The PRC is calling to increase accountability and transparency between postgraduate students and the Board, a body established by PARSA three years ago. Walker claims that, “PARSA is a mess. If it were functional we wouldn’t be having an issue.”. The meeting will call into action transparency issues between the current board of PARSA and PARSA PETITION DEBATED IN ACT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY On Thursday the 21st of March, The ACT Legislative Assembly convened to debate the PARSA petition that aims to save the Number 3 bus route. The route commonly used by students was slated for removal following the release of the finalised 2019 bus routes on Tuesday the 16th of October, 2018. The petition will now THE FOURTH STAKEHOLDER: ANU ALUMNI’S GROWING INFLUENCE Cuts to programs. Falling academic standards. Rising residential tariffs. Corporatisation of services. Union Court demolishment. And now, Kambri. Our university is feeling less and less like our own. Public servants occupy the heart of our campus, eating overpriced food while ‘student-friendly’ eats are relegated to a back lane. University executives seem more interested in chasing ANZAC: THE INCONVENIENT TRUTH OF GALLIPOLI Every year on 25 April Australia stops to commemorate and, sometimes, celebrate ANZAC day. Commemoration can include attending a dawn service, watching a footy match, joining in a game of two-up, or observing a minute of silence. In recent years, however, the quiet voice of those who take issue with the significance and the manner ofHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club 20.5.2021 What is the CSSA? ? And Why Are Students ConcerHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.26.05.2021
THE SCIENCE OF OVERTHINKING “If the human brain were so simple we could understand it, we would be so simple we couldn’t.” – Emerson M. Pugh Overthinking – it’s a blessing and a curse. It allows you to jump steps ahead in an exam problem to save time, but it also causes you to stay up latewondering if
WHY IS THE STATE OF ORIGIN SO SUCCESSFUL? The State of Origin is without a doubt the pinnacle of rugby league. The annual best-of-three Australian rugby league series involves two rival states, NSW and Queensland; the Blues and the Maroons; the cockroaches and the cane toads. The popularity of this state versus state contest is unique to rugby league and largely unparalleledacross
THE TUCKWELL MYTH
It’s time to dispel the myth that the Tuckwell Scholarship is a merit-based scholarship. It is a myth which has proliferated not only among people associated with the Scholarship, but also among its critics. It’s a myth that is damaging not only to the Scholarship’s reputation but also to Scholars, applicants, and thewider community.
WITHOUT ANNOUNCEMENT, ANU HAS SCRAPPED FLEXIBLE VERTICAL The ANU has ceased offering Flexible Vertical Double Degrees (‘FVDD’) for 2021, with the exception of certain Science programs. Previously, Flexible Vertical Double Degrees had allowed students to undertake a Bachelor and a Masters degree in a reduced timeframe, generally four years. This gave students time and cost savings, relative to studying each degree separately. PARSA PETITION DEBATED IN ACT LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY On Thursday the 21st of March, The ACT Legislative Assembly convened to debate the PARSA petition that aims to save the Number 3 bus route. The route commonly used by students was slated for removal following the release of the finalised 2019 bus routes on Tuesday the 16th of October, 2018. The petition will now THE FOURTH STAKEHOLDER: ANU ALUMNI’S GROWING INFLUENCE Cuts to programs. Falling academic standards. Rising residential tariffs. Corporatisation of services. Union Court demolishment. And now, Kambri. Our university is feeling less and less like our own. Public servants occupy the heart of our campus, eating overpriced food while ‘student-friendly’ eats are relegated to a back lane. University executives seem more interested in chasing'PARSA IS A MESS'
On 5th February, Eve Walker, President of the Postgraduate and Research Student Association (PARSA), publicly detailed a list of concerns with PARSA’s governance and the structure of the organisation. Walker claims that the structure of PARSA promotes a lack of transparency and is calling for a Special General Meeting following the resignation of Board’s Chairman, ANZAC: THE INCONVENIENT TRUTH OF GALLIPOLI Every year on 25 April Australia stops to commemorate and, sometimes, celebrate ANZAC day. Commemoration can include attending a dawn service, watching a footy match, joining in a game of two-up, or observing a minute of silence. In recent years, however, the quiet voice of those who take issue with the significance and the manner ofHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life Club 20.5.2021 What is the CSSA? ? And Why Are Students ConcerHOMEPAGE | WORONI
The Australian National University newspaper since 1950. Woroni Radio.26.05.2021
INSIGHT: COURSE CUTS AT ANU WORSE THAN ANTICIPATED 7.6.2021 Insight: Course Cuts at ANU Worse than Anticipated 25.5.2021 PARSA Board Resigns, President Eve Walker Remains 23.5.2021 ANU Commits to Net-Negative Emissions Despite Fossil Fuel Investment 22.5.2021 Low ANU Attendance at May 21 Climate Strike 20.5.2021 Clubs Council Rejects Affiliating Controversial Pro-Life ClubTEAM | WORONI
Art and Design. The art team is overseen by Sian Williams. They source artwork and illustrations for the Woroni newspaper, layout the magazine, produce graphics for all ANU Student Media’s platforms and foster the link between ANU Student Media and the School of Art. They are contactable through sian@woroni.com.au. THE END OF NEUROSCIENCE AT ANU? The ANU has revealed proposals to dissolve its Eccles Institute of Neuroscience (EIN), stemming from a need to save $103,000,000 each year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The EIN – named after the University’s first Nobel Prize winner, neurophysiologist Sir John Carew Eccles, 1903-1997 – was launched in 2012, and currentlyoccupies a wing of
A GUIDE TO CANBERRA'S OP-SHOPS The Mitchell Vinnies has more denim items than most op shops in Canberra. Not exactly sure why but, hey, I’m not complaining. Just be careful with the sizing, especially Levi’s jeans. The older the Levi’s, usually the bigger the size, even if with the same number. For example, a size 25 vintage Levi’s can sometimes fit the same asa
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE CHINESE STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS Almost exactly a year ago we were followed and intimidated by members of the Chinese Students and Scholars Association at its annual Chinese National Day gala. While we had tickets, they surrounded us and tried to kick us out under the direction of CSSA executives, including Vice President Jack Wang. We attracted the CSSA’s ire THE EUTHANASIA DEBATE CW: Death, suicide, terminal illness, sexual assault, mental illness On the face of it, euthanasia appears to be a rational and pragmatic practice that can reduce the suffering endured by many patients nearing the inevitable end of their lives. Dig a little deeper, however, and the implications and consequences are no longer so clear. IS VINTAGE CLOTHING ECO-FRIENDLY? With so much commotion around the environmental impacts of fast fashion and clothing production in general, many people have been turning to op-shops and vintage stores for more sustainable fashion options. Whilst clothing found in an op-shop has no requirements on the age of the garment, vintage fashion is defined as a garmentproduced over
ECO-FASHION: ARE MILLENNIALS PUTTING THEIR MONEY WHERE Millennials have been a large driving force for changes in the fashion sphere, with youthful trends such as designer loungewear and large printed logos becoming more prolific. Additionally, the largest growth in eco-friendly investments and consumption has stemmed from millennials. An article from the Environmental Leader states that millennials are twice as likely than theWoroni
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