Classical guitarist and University of Queensland graduate Karin Schaupp will perform at a dinner concert at Customs House at 7pm on Thursday, November 6.
Ms Schaupp will perform two half-hour segments, including works by Albeniz, Granados, Sor and University School of Music Associate Professor Philip Bracanin.
Her debut album Soliloquy was released earlier this year. The Long Room function features a two-course meal, wine, tea, coffee and chocolates for $45 per person.
A maximum of 150 bookings applies. Contact Customs House (telephone 07 3365 8999).
For more information, contact Lyn Black, director, Customs House (telephone 07 3365 8999).
y of Social Sciences in Australia, a Fellow of the Australian Psychological Society, former Chair of the National Committee for Psychology (Academy of Science) and a past president of the Society for Psychophysiological Research.
He was a member of the Social Sciences and Humanities Panel of the Australian Research Council (ARC) from 1991 to 1994 and chaired the panel in 1993 and 1994. Professor Siddle was also a deputy chair of the ARC's Research Grants Committee in 1994.
A University of Queensland graduate (1966) with first-class honours in psychology, he has worked at Southampton University in the UK from 1971 to 1983, and during that period was a visiting professor at the University of Ottawa, Canada.
Professor Siddle was at Macquarie University from 1983 to 1988, at the University of Tasmania in 1989/1990 where he was professor of psychology and Head of Department, then joined the University of Queensland in the same role.
Professor Siddle holds several current Australian Research Council grants in the fields of cognitive and emotional factors in human conditioning and the application of conditioning principles to psycho-pathology.
He has written two books, and contributed 15 chapters and 97 journal articles.
to examine patients, good communicators, able to work within a dental health team, and at the same time show the high level of manual dexterity necessary for clinical dentistry.
'Clearly, all dental schools are responsible not only for providing students with a sound basis of knowledge and skills, but also preparing them for future changes.'
Professor Seymour said the chair of general practice dentistry would be the profession's position. It would create new links between the School, the profession and the dental industry by opening up communication channels to effectively transmit the profession's needs to the School.
The University had formally taught in the field of general practice dentistry since 1987. The concept was to bring all areas of dentistry together within one clinical area and to ensure students provided a total care approach to their patients.
'The changing oral health status and age distribution of various populations will have a significant influence on the content and emphasis of dental education for the future,' he said.
'Oral health changes have included a substantial reduction in dental caries, a reduced number of patients with few surviving teeth, an increased interest in aesthetic dentistry, and in geriatric and orthodontic care.
'In addition, there is a definite trend towards the practice of minimal intervention dentistry.
'With more patients retaining teeth longer, a number of procedures are becoming more common, such as periodontal treatments, and treatments of worn teeth, root caries, partial dentures, crowns and bridgework. Students require an increased exposure to these procedures so they can understand treatment planning with respect to patients' needs and concerns.'
Professor Seymour said the University's Dental School had recognised trends predicted for the 21st century, and the need to focus on general practice teaching throughout the course. Last year it had agreed to the introduction of a stream of dental practice subjects through each year of the undergraduate course, from second year.
To ensure teaching continued to keep up with the changing needs of dentistry, the School was developing partnerships with the profession, involving enthusiastic and knowledgable staff, and ensuring students were treated as professional colleagues.
Australian Dental Association Queensland branch president Dr Pat Jackman said establishment of the chair was a great achievement in its own right. The position would assist the University to attract further research students and grants, and enhance the general practice standard of graduating dentists.
For further information, contact Professor Seymour, telephone 07 3365 8032, Dr Griffith, telephone 07 3221 6265 or Dr Jackman, telephone 07 3205 2444.
of his studies, he developed his own composition method based on mathematics. The method, related to Chaos Theory, was first used around 40 years ago. The end result of Mr Grantham's adaptation is what he terms an 'anti-symphony' as it is not based on conventional symphonic composition rules. He was the only student focusing on composition as a principal study in his year. During his University years, Mr Grantham played the viola as part of the University of Queensland Symphony Orchestra. He also plays the instrument for the Queensland Youth Symphony Orchestra which toured Japan and Korea earlier this year. Contact: telephone 3378 1649.
University medallists for 1996 are: Nicole Louise Ada (LLB), Belinda Renee Barnett, BA (Psychology), Dean Raymond Beasley, BAppSc (Horticultural Technology), Brendan Gregory Behan, BE (Computer Systems)), Benjamin Andrew Burton (BSc (Mathematics)), Stephen Lochiel Cameron (BSc (Parasitology)), Amanda Shiu-Tan Cheng (BE (Electrical and Electronic)), Sheila Jane Cooper (MBBS), Gordon Stewart Corfield (BVSc), Catherine Ingrid Cue (BSpPath), Justine Susanah Curry (BVSc), Philip Andrew Dalton (MBBS), Craig Eldershaw (BSc (Computer Science and Mathematics)), David Meurig Evans (BSc (Psychology)), Owen Jan Francis (BE (Civil)), Rosemary Kate Gilmore (BOccThy), Melissa Joy Goodwin (BAppSc (Rural Technology)), Andrew Douglas Graham (BE (Mining)), Richard James Grantham (BMus), David Stuart Gregory (BE (Computer Systems)), Kirsten Cheyne Grinter (BPhty), Michael Charles Growder (BEcon), Paul Robert Grundy (BAppSc (Horticultural Technology)), John Samuel Gunders (BA (English)), Jason Lance Hall (BCom), Kathryn Ann Hall (BSc (Parasitology)), Anthony Robert Herbert (MBBS), Anthony Noel Hibberd (BSc (Mathematics)), Elizabeth Jane Humphries (BAppSc (Rural Technology)), Ian Robert Innes (LLB), Sandra Fay Jones (BDSc), Sarah Louise Kanowski (BA (English)), Matthew Jeffcott Lancaster (LLB), Elizabeth Anne Leeson (BVSc), Andrew Craig Leslie (BE (Mechanical)), Susan Leanne Leslie (BE (Chemical)), Jonathan Lok Chuen Felix Lo (BE (Electrical and Electronic)), Mark Andrew McInnes (BA (English)), Anne Elizabeth McNee (BPhty), Andrea Louise Monks (LLB), Enrique Montiel (BE (Computer Systems)), John Patrick Moore (LLB), Daniel Thomas Murphy, (BAppSc (Natural Systems And Wildlife Management)), Tania Mary Murphy (BAppSc (Horticultural Technology)), Fleurette Nieuwenburg (BSc (Physics)), Derek John Nuss (BA (History)), Rowena Jane Orr (LLB), Jacqueline Wendy Peel (LLB), Jeffrey James Poacher (BA (English)), Melinda Louise Price (BAppSc (Food Science and Technology)), Fiona Mary Purdie (LLB), Michael James Randle (BE (Mechanical)), Dale Alexander Rayner (LLB), Adam Reginald Reardon (BE (Electrical and Electronic)), Bryan Anthony Reeves (BE (Computer Systems)), Joanna Ruth Richardson (BA (History)), Kathryn Anne Seton (BA (Anthropolgy)), Jamie Barry Shield (BSc (Computer Science)), Gretta Megan Sloan (BPhty), Sharon Leanne Stay (MBBS), Caroline Vanessa Taylor (BE (Mechanical)), Siok-Keen Tey (MBBS), Bradley James Tonkes (BSc (Computer Science)), Christofo Torrisi (BE (Chemical)), Andrew Frederick Tuch (LLB), Gene Patrick Tunny (BEcon), Jennifer Ann Tunny (BA (Ancient History)), Kylie Jane Van Dorssen (BPhty), Nicholas James Walker (BAppSc (Horticultural Technology)), Richard Francis Wilding (BA (English)), Kin-Yip Wong (BE (Electrical and Electronic)), Rafal Andrew Zakrzewski (LLB).
For further information, contact University Manager, Protocol and Ceremonies, Robin Calcutt, telephone 3365 3159.
