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REGIONAL NEWS
Home > Regional News
Program to help young Tumut people
06 Sep 2011
An educational program designed to help local communities deal with confronting issues for young people will be discussed at a Charles Sturt University (CSU) public lecture in Tumut on Wednesday 14 September. The ‘Putting Youth in the Picture’ program was developed in regional Queensland and uses a series of authentic, confronting movie scenes to show how young people can make poor decisions that will alter their lives. CSU has been granted the first NSW licence to roll out the program to all local government areas across its regions. Manager of Residential Operations at CSU in Albury-Wodonga and Wagga Wagga, Mr Peter Bell, said issues presented include sexual assault, binge and underage drinking, and alcohol-fuelled violence. “This program is about empowering local communities through their local councils, schools or sporting groups to use the program’s resources to hopefully prevent their young people from getting into difficulties,” Mr Bell said.
Media Note: The ‘Putting Youth in the Picture’ public lecture will be held on Wednesday 14 September at the Montreal Community Theatre, Russell Street, Tumut. The lecture is hosted by CSU and Tumut Shire Council. Read more about the ‘Putting Youth in the Picture’ program on CSU News here. The Manager of Residential Operations at CSU in Albury-Wodonga and Wagga Wagga, Mr Peter Bell is available for interview. Contact CSU Media. Print this story CSU research on show at Graham Centre Field Day
06 Sep 2011
 Research focusing on weed and disease management, the importance of diverse crop rotations and water movement within the soil profile will be on show at the EH Graham Centre for Agricultural Innovation Annual Field Day on Wednesday 7 September. Researchers from Charles Sturt University (CSU) and NSW Department of Primary Industries will present their trials and results to farmers, natural resource managers and industry representatives. Graham Centre Director Professor Deirdre Lemerle said it’s an opportunity to network and gain valuable information. “Our aim is for the field site to be ‘owned’ by the industry, and we are looking forward to some good discussion and debate, at the field day and in the future, about the constraints and opportunities facing our production systems,” she said.
Media Note: The Graham Centre's Annual Field Day is being held on Wednesday 7 September, between 9am and 12pm at the Graham Centre Field Site, corner Prices and Coolamon Roads, Wagga Wagga. Download directions to the field site and the field day program here.
To arrange media interviews contact Graham Centre Research Liaison Officer – Communications, Ms Toni Nugent on mobile 0417 433 982. The Graham Centre is an alliance of CSU and the NSW Department of Primary Industries.
Print this story CSU teams acknowledged for top service
06 Sep 2011
A special presentation ceremony was held at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Bathurst yesterday evening, Monday 5 September, to acknowledge the consistently high level of service provided by the staff of the CSU Contact Centre, who respond to all phone and email enquiries about courses and study at the University. In thanking the staff and presenting their citations for the annual Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Performance Excellence (Team Award), Professor Ian Goulter stressed the importance of their role and acknowledged their dedication and the assistance they provided to prospective students and their parents. “The Contact Centre is a highly professional and committed team that is passionate about customer service,” Professor Goulter said. “The team has maintained this commitment throughout a challenging year of change to core processes and practices, with each member of the team embracing these challenges positively to ensure a smooth transition to university study for students.” At another ceremony earlier in the afternoon, Bathurst campus-based members of the Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) Project Team received the Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Performance Excellence (Team Award).
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews. The annual Charles Sturt University (CSU) Vice-Chancellor’s Awards for Excellence were presented at ceremonies at the University in Bathurst on Monday 5 September.
Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Performance Excellence (Team Award) was presented to CSU Contact Centre (Bathurst): Ms Fiona Allen, Ms Debra Armstrong, Ms Julie Bennett, Ms Myrna Chandler, Ms Danielle Dennis, Mr Christopher Gorrell, Ms Denise Hall, Ms Delia Harrison, Ms Jeanne Harvey, Mr Timothy Heffernan, Ms Leanne Hornery, Ms Sonia Hughes, Ms Gina Jessett, Ms Melanie Kelly, Ms Fiona Peacock, Ms Elizabeth Purcell, Ms Sandra Schumacher, Ms Melissa Simmons, Ms Robyn Thorncraft, Ms Judith Walsh, Ms Alice Wood, Ms Rebecca Woodland. Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Performance Excellence (Team Award) was presented to Bathurst team members including Ms Nina Clemson, Mr Richard Newell, Ms Nancy O’Donnell, Mr Tim Scott, and Ms Karin Smith.
Print this story New student facilities for Dubbo
06 Sep 2011
Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Dubbo is only weeks away from having new sports and recreational facilities. The $ 2.5 million project will boast a 400 square metre indoor area plus sports courts. “Charles Sturt University in Dubbo continues to expand with this construction,” says Head of Campus, Dr Beverley Moriarty. “The facility will not only contribute to the student experience Dubbo but will also enable us to hold larger functions and community events on campus.” CSU already boasts a networked library, clinical and nursing laboratories and an interactive learning centre which is an award-winning architectural achievement. Rawson Constructions began building the new facilities in March. The project is funded by CSU and the Australian Government's Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations' Voluntary Student Unionism Transition Fund for Sporting and Recreation Facilities.
Media Note: The Executive Director of CSU's Division of Facilities Management, Mr Stephen Butt is available for interview about the new facilities. Contact CSU Media. Print this story CSU putting best foot forward in Lake to Lagoon
06 Sep 2011
 In a bid to promote health and fitness, Charles Sturt University (CSU) staff will take part in the annual ‘Lake to Lagoon fun run and family cycle’ in Wagga Wagga on Sunday 11 September. Nearly 40 staff and their families will run, walk or cycle the 9.5 kilometres from Lake Albert to the Civic Centre at Wollundry Lagoon. The Occupational Health and Safety Committee for the University’s Wagga Wagga Campus is co-ordinating the CSU team for the event. Committee secretary, Ms Katie Richardson, said the event highlights the University’s commitment to health and safety while supporting the community. “It’s a great opportunity for staff and students to meet outside of work or study,” she said. “It also provides a chance to form networks within the Wagga community.” CSU encourages staff and students to maintain a healthy lifestyle with gym and pool facilities, influenza vaccination programs and up-to-date health information and advice.
Media Note: Contact CSU Media for interviews. Ms Katie Richardson will be available for interview on Sunday 11 September from 9:30 am at Apex Park, Lake Albert. The event begins at 10am. The Lake to Lagoon is an annual event held in Wagga since 1972 and up to 4 000 people are expected to take part. Read more here.
Print this story Splashes of colour for cancer research
06 Sep 2011
Print this story Psychology academic awarded by CSU Vice-Chancellor
02 Sep 2011
 Contributions to university administration, research, and community engagement by a psychology academic at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Bathurst will be acknowledged with the Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Leadership Excellence (Individual Award) at a presentation ceremony at CSU on Monday 5 September. Dr Rhonda Shaw, lecturer and researcher at the School of Psychology in Bathurst, has a research record that has seen her invited to be a reviewer of a textbook for first-year students, and for a number of high ranking journals, such as the Journal of Health Psychology and Child Neuropsychology. She has also conducted CSU Foundation Scholarship interviews, and convened and facilitated a faculty-wide working party to revise current Honours theses marking guidelines, which resulted in the establishment of benchmarks against other universities. Dr Shaw also organised and co-chaired a CSU staff workshop on Enhancing Staff / Student Interaction: Dealing with ‘Difficult Students’. In addition, Dr Shaw has made significant administrative contributions through her membership of the Faculty of Arts Honours Committee and the School of Psychology Board. Dr Shaw’s community engagement on ageing issues resulted in her being invited by Bathurst Regional Council to participate in the development of the older person’s section of Council’s Social and Community Plan.
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Dr Rhonda Shaw.
Print this story V-C's Research Excellence Award to Professor Frank Marino
31 Aug 2011
 One of the top five researchers at Charles Sturt University (CSU), Professor Frank Marino, will be honoured with the Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Research Excellence (Individual Award) for his exceptional body of work at a ceremony in Bathurst on Monday 5 September. Professor Frank Marino’s publications, as ranked by the ISI Web of Science, place him in CSU’s top five, and his work has been cited over 900 times in high impact journals (average IF=2.8). This achievement is amplified by the fact that Professor Marino has an added administrative load as Head of the School of Human Movement Studies, with a full teaching load between 2003 and 2009, and a 60 per cent teaching load in 2010. He is presently Associate Dean of Research at the Faculty of Education. Professor Marino’s seminal work, which challenges the classical theory and popular belief that the heart is the regulating mechanism limiting exercise, is perhaps the most significant contribution to his award. His contributions to the area of exercise and human fatigue have caused some controversy with scholars in the field, which reflects the significance of this novel understanding of physiology. This understanding of physiology is making its way into university curriculum.
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Professor Frank Marino.
Professor Marino has also submitted three Australian Research Council discovery project applications and one National Health and Medical Research Council application during this time, and he continually receives invitations to present and publish his research internationally.
Print this story Japanese educators learn from local schools
30 Aug 2011
Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Wagga Wagga will again host educators from Japan during a five-day visit to the Riverina to learn more about the Australian school system. The trip is an initiative of the School of Education at CSU in Wagga Wagga as part of an academic cooperation agreement with Yamagata University (YU). The Japanese delegation will be led by Professor Joe Yamaguchi from the Graduate School of Teacher Training at YU. A reception will be held for the international visitors at 9am on Monday 5 September at the Civic Centre in Baylis Street in Wagga Wagga ahead of a tour of the local botanic gardens and zoo. The delegation will also visit classrooms and meet students at Coolamon Central School on Tuesday 6 September, Wagga Wagga High School on Wednesday 7 and Thursday 8 September, and South Wagga Wagga Public School on Thursday 8 September.
Media Note: For further information, contact CSU Media. Yamagata University (YU) is a national teaching and research university in north-eastern Japan. YU has four campuses and programs in the fields of agriculture, arts and humanities, education, engineering, medicine, natural science, nursing, and social sciences. Print this story CSU health students feature in Tour de Timor
30 Aug 2011
The largest-ever group of Charles Sturt University (CSU) students and staff will provide physiotherapy and first aid services during the 2011 Tour de Timor, which commences from the capital of Timor-Leste, Dili, on Sunday 11 September. Six CSU physiotherapy and three nursing students and three staff will follow the Tour ‘peloton’ for six days around the mountainous, 600 kilometre course, providing medical services for tired, sore or injured riders. The CSU coordinator, Mr Tim Retchford, said the CSU students will gain valuable professional experience “while working in challenging conditions in a beautiful, though undeveloped, country”. This is the third time CSU students have provided these services during the Tour de Timor. The students and staff leave for Dili on Sunday 4 September to prepare themselves and riders for the event, as well as visiting local medical facilities. Meanwhile, PhD student at CSU in Wagga Wagga, Ms Nicola Wunderlich will take leave during her research in East Timor to cycle in the 2011 Tour De Timor. Read more on CSU News here.
Media Note: CSU students and staff providing medical services for the Tour de Timor, including coordinator Mr Tim Retchford, will be available for pictures and interviews at 1pm on Wednesday 31 August, in the physiotherapy room, building 667 at CSU in Albury-Wodonga, via Broomfield Court (behind Woolworths), Thurgoona. Print this story Spreading the word about chemistry
30 Aug 2011
Their love of chemistry and a common desire to give Charles Sturt University (CSU) students the best possible educational experience in the science is at the heart of the Chemistry Teaching Team at CSU. The eight member team has been named a winner of the 2011 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Teaching Excellence. The team within the School of Agricultural and Wine Sciences at CSU in Wagga Wagga was honoured at a ceremony on Monday 29 August. Leading the team’s award application, Dr Greg Doran said, “Teaching chemistry is a passion for the entire team but it poses challenges. Most of our students are majoring in other areas and our students are from diverse backgrounds ranging from school leavers to those who haven’t studied for 20 years. Despite this, the team’s teaching goals are relevance, flexibility and interactivity.” The award was presented during the International Year of Chemistry 2011. Read about the 2011 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Teaching Excellence – Individual Award winner Dr Lucy Webster here.
Media Note: The 2011 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Teaching Excellence – Team Award went to Associate Professor Samson Agboola, senior lecturers Dr Dan Bedgood, Dr Paul Prenzler and Dr Danielle Ryan, lecturers Dr Celia Barril, Dr Greg Doran and Dr Julie Howitt, and adjunct lecturer and technical officer Dr Alek Zander. Dr Prenzler is available for interview. Contact CSU Media. Print this story Exploring how chemistry changed the course of history
30 Aug 2011
In recognition of the 2011 'International Year of Chemistry', a public lecture hosted by Charles Sturt University (CSU) and Wagga Wagga City Council will explore how a series of seemingly unrelated chemical discoveries changed the course of history. Professor of Chemistry at Macquarie University in Sydney, Peter Karuso, will trace chemical connections from the humble shipworm to the discovery of antibiotics. "I'm hoping to show people how important chemistry is to their lives by showing how chemical discoveries have changed the course of history over and over again," he said. "Chemistry is so interesting and so powerful that it deserves the best and brightest minds. I hope in some small way to inspire young people and their parents to take an interest in things chemical as I am sure that chemistry will be at the heart of solutions to many of our current and future problems."
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews. The lecture, ‘From Shipworms to Penicillin: An (unlikely) journey of chemical connections that changed the course of history’, will be held in the Council Meeting Room at the Wagga Wagga Civic Centre on Tuesday 6 September from 6pm. CSU wines and cheeses will be served following the lecture. Print this story Science in the Bush visits Orange
30 Aug 2011
Orange primary and high school students will get an insight into science and science careers during Science in the Bush Orange, at Charles Sturt University (CSU) on Friday 2 September. While attending workshops, shows, talks, and the popular Science in the Bush Expo students will use environmental sensors and basic programming to find out how robots work and will watch a laser light show to demonstrate how lasers work. Program coordinator, Ms Catherine Beehag, says, “Science in the Bush is a unique opportunity for school students to engage with scientific ideas that capture their imagination, whether it’s the Charles Sturt University’s Delving Under Your Skin workshop, or the Australian Museum’s Mini-Beasts Magnified”. “The whole program picks up on the recognition that in Australia we must do more to interest kids in science,” says Dean of Science at CSU, Professor Nick Klomp. “We want them to feel the excitement of science and discovery so we can produce our fair share of scientists in inland Australia.” The program has 90 different timetabled activities over two days, and involves local and national scientific organisations.
Media Note: Science in the Bush is a partnership of the Australian Museum and the University of Sydney, with sponsorship from 3M Australia. Since 2001, Science in the City, including Science in the Suburbs and Science in the Bush, has delivered unique programs of workshops, shows, talks and expos to over 80 000 primary and high school students in communities across NSW.
Media are invited to attend the following workshops on Friday 2 September.
Delving under your skin Tutorial 6, CSU Orange, Secondary School Program Times: 9.45am, 11am. and 12.15pm. Students will have the opportunity to learn more about their bodies by having fun, drawing on their mates, searching through skeletons' parts, learning how their skeletal system is put together, and working out how that relates to their external bodies.
Science in action within the paramedic and nursing worlds Tutorial 5, CSU Orange, Secondary School Program Times: 9.45am, 11am, 12.15pm and 1.30pm. Put science into action and be an active participant in a mock emergency scenario, and help out an idol who comes to visit. See and be a part of how paramedics work in the field, then work alongside nurses inside our hospital. Suitable for students in stages 4-5.
Is your mouth healthy? How can we test this? Dental laboratories Secondary School Program
Times: 9.30am, 11am, 1pm, and 2pm. Students will carry out various tests on their oral health status and how aspects such as diet and saliva flow can determine your risk of dental decay. Suitable for students in stages 4-6 For more information on Science in the Bush, visit this website http://www.scienceinthebush.net/
Print this story CSU Vice-Chancellors Awards for Excellence
30 Aug 2011
The annual Charles Sturt University (CSU) Vice-Chancellor’s Awards for Excellence will be presented at a ceremony at the University in Bathurst on Monday 5 September. The Vice-Chancellor and President of CSU, Professor Ian Goulter, said, “The 2011 Vice-Chancellor’s Awards for Excellence acknowledge the commitment, dedication and ongoing excellence demonstrated by both academic and professional staff across Charles Sturt University. I thank the award recipients for their efforts which collectively contribute to the continued success of the University.” The ceremony will start at 1pm at the James Hardie Room, Centre for Professional Development (S17) atCSU, Panorama Ave, Bathurst. A ceremony for the presentation of awards to CSU staff at its southern campuses was held on Monday 29 August.
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews. Award categories and recipients include: Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Leadership Excellence: Individual Award
Dr Rhonda Shaw (School of Psychology, Bathurst)
Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Research Excellence: Individual Award Professor Frank Marino (School of Human Movement Studies, Faculty of Education, Bathurst) Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Performance Excellence: Individual Award Ms Jenna Sharp (Administration, Orange) Print this story Grassroots projects to make CSU more sustainable
30 Aug 2011
From rainwater harvesting, to student vegetable gardens, fauna friendly fencing and biodegradable coffee cups, Charles Sturt University (CSU) is funding innovative projects to reduce its environmental footprint. In 2011, CSU Green has allocated almost
Media Note: Ms Nicole Maher is available for interview on Thursday 1 and Friday 2 September. Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews. More details of the projects receiving CSU Green Sustainability Grants can be found here. The program is part of CSU’s commitment to sustainability, read more here. Print this story Jenna looks sharp
30 Aug 2011
 Charles Sturt University (CSU) staff member, Ms Jenna Sharp, will be presented with two significant awards by the Vice-Chancellor of CSU this week, adding to her impressive collection. The School of Biomedical Sciences administration assistant, Jenna recalls her year of success began when she convened the annual CSU administration conference, Admin Focus, for which guest speaker Ms Mary Brell nominated Ms Sharp for a Rotary Young Leadership Award. Ms Sharp went on to win the Orange City Council Youth of the Month award in June, and will now receive $6 000 as part of the award for performance excellence through the CSU Faculty of Science Award and CSU Vice-Chancellor’s Award. “I’m really excited to be receiving these awards,” Ms Sharp said. “I enjoy my job immensely and to be acknowledged for my work is very encouraging.” Ms Sharp is studying a Bachelor of Business (Marketing) degree full-time through CSU. “The money I receive for these awards is going straight to my university fees so I’m thankful for all the support CSU has given me.”
Media Note: For interviews contact CSU Media Print this story Recreating violent crime aids learning
23 Aug 2011
Two major crime scenes of violent domestic assaults will be investigated at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Wagga Wagga on Thursday 25 August all in the name of teaching and learning. The investigators at the two scenes will be students studying the subject Crime Scene by distance education. The assault victims and offenders will be played by Bachelor of Arts (Acting for Screen and Stage) at CSU in Wagga Wagga. “There is a single opportunity to process a crime scene in real life,” said Mr Pieter Strik, a lecturer with CSU’s Faculty of Arts. “Once an investigator has set foot on the crime scene it has been changed forever. There are no second chances so it is crucial appropriate processes are followed. This subject provides our students with the skills to detect, collect and preserve physical evidence,” said Mr Strik, who has had 30 years experience as a police officer including as a crime scene investigator. About 20 students will be involved in the scenarios from 1pm to 5pm near car park 4, Tooma Way at CSU in Wagga Wagga.
Media Note: The subject Crime Scene is required for degrees at CSU including the Bachelor of Policing, and Bachelor of Policing (Investigations) within the Faculty of Arts and the Bachelor of Science Forensic Chemistry major, Bachelor of Forensic Biotechnology, and Bachelor of Medical Science / Bachelor of Forensic Biotechnology within the Faculty of Science. For further information, including interviews or photographs, contact CSU Media. Print this story Top teaching effort awarded
23 Aug 2011
The development of a way to teach distance education medical science students how to study normal and diseased human tissue with a virtual microscope has landed a teaching award for a Charles Sturt University (CSU) academic. Dr Lucy Webster, from the School of Biomedical Sciences at CSU in Wagga Wagga, has been awarded the 2011 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Teaching Excellence. “The most important teaching strategies I employ to inspire and motivate students to learn include creation of interactive and engaging resources and demonstrating a true passion and expert knowledge in my field,” said Dr Webster. “Virtual microscopy enables the digital reproduction of glass slides containing healthy and diseased human tissues. Students are able to view and manipulate these images at remote locations. I combined this technology with the University’s real-time virtual classroom known as Wimba to allow genuine interaction between myself and the students to discuss the important features on each slide without having to be in the same room. Before this initiative, internal and distance education students could only view slides during practical classes or residential schools.”
Media Note: Vice-Chancellor and President of CSU Professor Ian Goulter will present his excellence awards to staff from Albury-Wodonga and Wagga Wagga, including Dr Lucy Webster, in a ceremony at Joyes Hall on Pine Gully Road, CSU in Wagga Wagga from 1pm to 2.30pm on Monday 29 August. Dr Webster is the Program Leader for the Bachelor of Medical Science (Pathology) specialisation. She is based in the School of Biomedical Sciences at CSU in Wagga Wagga. Print this story Should we tax the sedentary?
23 Aug 2011
Links between sedentary and unhealthy lifestyles, some forms of diseases such as diabetes and obesity, and whether your neighbour should pay part of your health care will challenge the audience of a public lecture at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Bathurst on Wednesday 31 August. Recently appointed Professor of Exercise Science and acting Head of CSU’s School of Human Movement Studies in Bathurst, Professor Robert Robergs, will deliver his first major lecture as part of the annual CSU Education Faculty forum. Professor Robergs’s lecture, titled The exercise and disease prevention dilemma: what we know but choose to ignore, will explore past studies of the causes of sedentary lifestyle diseases and the importance of physical activity and fitness in disease prevention. “We know that being physically fit, regardless of age, is essential for helping prevent disease,” Professor Robergs said. “There are barriers to developing an active lifestyle, and behaviour change is not just about medical and physiological knowledge. Central to this challenge is the responsibility of a citizen in a liberal social democracy. Does being sedentary increase risk and health care costs, like not wearing a seat belt when driving a car? If so, should we tax the sedentary? Why is it against the law to serve someone too much alcohol, but not too much food?”
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Dr Robert Robergs. The public lecture is at 4pm to 5pm on Wednesday 31 August at the main lecture theatre (building S15) at CSU in Bathurst.
Professor Robergs has published more than 110 research articles in academic journals, and has co-edited and co-authored various exercise physiology texts. His research interests include altitude physiology, cardiovascular physiology, muscle metabolism, metabolic acidosis, and data acquisition and programming using LabVIEW software. He has two patents (glycerol hydration, and improvements to indirect calorimetry). He is currently working on several manuscripts related to exercise physiology performance and fatigue, and is writing grants for research projects to improve understanding of the biochemistry of exercise-induced metabolic acidosis, and to improve the application of exercise training in the prevention of sedentary lifestyle behaviours and chronic disease.
Print this story Farm manager jumps the fence
23 Aug 2011
Charles Sturt University (CSU) farm manager, Mr Steve Mannix, will close the farm gate for the last time on Friday 26 August after 17 years of working on the Orange Campus. Having studied an advanced diploma in horse management in 1990, Mr Mannix returned to the campus to lecture in equine studies in 1993. He then became the Manager at the campus equine centre before taking the role as farm manager in 1999. Mr Mannix leaves his position to concentrate on his equine business, Kintail Equine Services. “I have some great memories at the Orange Campus,” Mr Mannix said. “It’s where I met my wife who is also my business partner, and I’ve really loved working with the people and animals here. The student participation on the farm has been great, too.” Head of Campus, Dr Heather Robinson says Mr Mannix has contributed enormously to the campus. “Holistic management has been a key factor in the success of the business even through the toughest droughts, and Steve has worked hard to ensure the farm’s ongoing profitability. Steve’s also a wonderful personality on the campus. I wish him the best of luck in his future endeavours.”
Media Note: Contact CSU MEdia for interviews with Mr Steve Mannix. Print this story
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Hair, eyebrows and beards were bleached and coloured at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Albury-Wodonga, Bathurst, Orange and Wagga Wagga on Friday 26 August all in the name of raising money for cancer research and patient support. The activities, held at CSU in support of Daffodil Day, raised nearly $2 400 for the NSW Cancer Council. The fundraising was organised by Charles Sturt 