ISG2013International Students’ Guide

I S Dinternational students’ department

important

representatio

nAustralian Naonal University Students' Associaon (ANUSA) and Internaonal Student Department (ISD) They are your peak representave student bodies at the ANU. They work to promote the welfare and interests on behalf of you. Find ANUSA at hp://anusa.com.au/ or send ISD an email at connect.isd@gmail.com.

Internaonal Student Services (ISS) ISS is a university department that assists you with general support, ISS is a university department that assists you with general support, including your visa condions, program enrolments and any quesons relang to the university system. Visit them at www.anu.edu.au/ieo.

Halls and UniLodgesSenior residents and residenal advisors from your residence can help you sele in and offer you advice on university life and moving out.

2

numbers

academicLife

support

everydayLifeBanks 4Employment 5 Transportaon 6Accommodaon 7Places of Worship 8Student Sociees 9Proof of Age CardProof of Age Card 10 SIGN Mentors 10

3

Academic Skills & Learning Centre 11 Administraon Contacts 12Textbook s 13 Special Consideraons 14

Health Support - OSHC 15Legal & Welfare 16Sexual Orientaon/Sexual Health 17Disabilies 18Embassies 18Lost & Found 19ANU SecurityANU Security 20

contents

banks

Everyone knows about the inconvenience and danger that comeswith carrying a large amount of cash wherever you go, so opening a bank account is probably going to be one of the first things you do when you arrive in Australia.

We advise you to open a bank account within the first six weeks of arriving to make life easier, since the only idenficaon you will need during this period is your passport. If you open one aer this need during this period is your passport. If you open one aer this period, the bank may request further idenficaon.

The most convenient bank on campus and general access would beCommonwealth Bank, because it is located right in the middle of Union Court.

We would suggest opening an account that can be accessed througha debit card, so that you can easily withdraw cash and use EFTPOS for purchases. To ensure that unnecessary fees are not charged, for purchases. To ensure that unnecessary fees are not charged, familiarising yourself with the bank fees and services charges is essenal.

As most university students will look for a part me job during their studies, ge ng a Tax File Number (TFN) is necessary for salary and tax.

By providing your TFN to your bank, the 46.5% tax on interest received from bank deposits will be waived for internaonal received from bank deposits will be waived for internaonal students, so definitely have you TFN sorted regardless of whether you get a part me job or not!

For more details, visit: hp://info.anu.edu.au/studyat/ Internaonal_Office/ge ng_in/banking

4

employment

Many students will start job searching once they begin university, so it’s good to know all the services ANU has to offer to get a head start.

The Careers Centre is located opposite The Gods Café, beside Union Court, and will hold all the informaon you need. They offer drop-in consultaons three mes a week, where you can receive: - Quick advice on resume wring. - Interview preparaon, and help with general job searching. - For longer queries, you can also book a consultaon me.

Apart from consultaons, the Careers Centre is also filled with resources on job-searching in most industries. It holds career development seminars and workshops, and provides up-to-date informaon on upcoming career fairs.

To make it easier for students to look for jobs both on and off campus, they also update the ANU CareerHub (hp://careerhub.anu.edu.au/), they also update the ANU CareerHub (hp://careerhub.anu.edu.au/), which is a convenient jobs database.

When you’ve successfully found a job, you will need to apply for a Tax File Number (TFN) by filling in a form online from the Australian Tax Office (ATO). A single TFN is issued per individual for their whole life, and it helps with tax and idenficaon purposes. It also ensures that the correct amount of tax is withheld. If you do lose your TFN, don’t fret, contact the ATO and the number will be regenerated and resent fret, contact the ATO and the number will be regenerated and resent to you.

For more informaon, visit: hp://www.ato.gov.au/taxprofessionals/content.aspx?doc=/content/64067.htm

Also, be sure to do a lile reading on the Naonal Employment Standards (NES) in Australia, which includes a list of the ten minimum condions for employee welfare. The NES will help you ensure that you’re fulfilling your responsibilies, and that your rights are being you’re fulfilling your responsibilies, and that your rights are being respected.

If you feel that there is a possibility that your employer might be violang your employee or welfare rights, please contact ANUSA’s Legal Officer or seek external advice (see Legal and Welfare).

5

transportatio

n

Located in Canberra City, most shops and services are within walkabledistance from the ANU campus. Many students also choose to get a bike to conveniently travel around campus and Canberra.

A 3-minute bike ride from ANU will get you to Canberra Centre in Civic for grocery shopping. Alternavely, you can head to Dickson on your bike in 10 minutes for more variety and cheaper opons.

Buses are the only public transport available in Canberra, with ACTIONBuses are the only public transport available in Canberra, with ACTIONBuses serving the whole Canberra community, and Deane’s Transit Group buses providing passengers that live in Queanbeyan transportaon to key locaons in Canberra.

Be sure to check the metable for both services, in parcular during weekends, where most buses run on an hourly schedule; and aer 7pm on weeknights, as buses run on a highly reduced weeknights, as buses run on a highly reduced schedule.

To ensure that you pay the cheapest trip possible, apply for a MyWay Card and “tag on” and “tag off” the bus. Remember to complete a student applicaon form at selected news agencies (including the ANU Union Newsagency) at the beginning of every university year to get your student discount. university year to get your student discount.

Recharging your MyWay Card over $20 by BPAY online will also give you a 5% discount on all trips.

As it does get hard to flag down a taxi when you need it most, save 132227 on your phone for those mes of need.

For more informaon on ACTION buses, visit:hps://www.acon.act.gov.au/hps://www.acon.act.gov.au/

6

On-CampusThe ANU promises to provide on campus accommodaon for all first year students so that adjustment into your new life can be done in a supporve environment. On campus accommodaon is a great way to meet other students, or to be immersed in the university community. With both catered and non-catered halls on both sides of campus, there will be a hall that suits your needs. For more informaon about there will be a hall that suits your needs. For more informaon about the Halls & Colleges at ANU, visit: hp://accom.anu.edu.au/UAS/977/207.html

Transferring Between On-Campus AccommodaonIf you already live on campus and want to transfer to another hall, enrol in CAMPSCOL_2013 on Wale to find out when to apply for an internal transfer. Keep an eye out on the deadline, as applicaons are only open for a week, and usually during the busiest part of term. are only open for a week, and usually during the busiest part of term. If you do find someone who is willing to swap rooms with you during the middle of the term, you will need to contact both halls’ recepons to ensure that they will recognise the swap as accommodaon has become much stricterthis year.

Off-CampusOff campus accommodaon is a good opon for students who want more independence or prefer a quieter living arrangement. Off-more independence or prefer a quieter living arrangement. Off-campus rent is usually about the same but may be cheaper depending on the suburb and the state of the place. Students living off campus may choose to share a house with friends or strangers, and can find accommodaon lisngs on ANU’s Housing Online lisng (hp://accom.anu.edu.au/UAS/187.html).

Please be aware that there are accommodaon scams in Canberra, just like any other place in the world. Be safe when finding lisngs just like any other place in the world. Be safe when finding lisngs online, and be sure to hand over your money only when you’re clear of the contract requirements, have inspected the house yourself and have signed the contract.

For help with tenancy agreements and potenal accommodaon scams, please feel free to contact our Legal Officer (see Legal and Welfare below).

There are many religious sociees at ANU, including the ANU CatholicSociety, Fellowship of Chrisan University Students (FOCUS), Overseas Chrisan Fellowship Canberra, ANU Muslim Associaon, Baha’i Society, Jewish Students’ Society and the Student Chrisan Movement. Be sure to get in touch with these sociees to meet others with the same faith, and to know more about religious gatherings and events around Canberra.gatherings and events around Canberra.

Places of worship on the ANU Campus include:

- The ANU Chaplaincy Students Associaon Building (Building 17) Regular prayers and discussions. - The Muslim Students Centre H Block, Old Administraon Area (Building 3H) Jumma prayers and other prayer groups are held regularly, along with various acvies. Visit hp://msaanu.org/ for more informaon - St John the Evangelist Chapel Between John XXIII College and Ursula Hall (Building 51). Weekly mass is conducted in different languages. - Burgmann College Chapel Burgmann College (Building 52). This is a mul-faith chapel with Sunday Service.

There are many places of worship outside the ANU campus, including Buddhist temples, Mosques, Musallahs, and Hindu temples.

For more informaon on off-campusplaces of worship, visit:hp://www.canberra.edu.au/seasu/is3/hp://www.canberra.edu.au/seasu/is3/living-in-act/mosqueshp://canberra.realviewtechnologies.com/?iid=65624

studentsocieties

Apart from living on campus. Clubs & Sociees are at the heart of ANU campus life, it will be great to get involved in any one of them!

The easiest way to join a club is on Market Day, which is held on the Wednesday of Semester One O-Week and Semester Two Bush-Week.This is when clubs and sociees will set up stalls for you to learn more about them.

If you miss Market Day, some Clubs & Sociees will have stalls at If you miss Market Day, some Clubs & Sociees will have stalls at Union Court and at the MCC in the first week for late comers to apply.

Bigger sociees may also have welcome pares. You can also find out more by finding them on Facebook or the ANUSA website at www.anusa.com.au/clubs. Some clubs and sociees may have a one off yearly membership fee.

Student clubs and sociees at the ANU are incredibly diverse, with Student clubs and sociees at the ANU are incredibly diverse, with some variees including:- Naonality-based Clubs & Sociees ○ These are a great way to meet people who may come from the same country as you or share a similar interest in a parcular country . ○ It’s also a great opportunity to pracce another language, or throw some hecc naonal food pares.

- Sports clubs ○ Allow fellow sporty friends to play friendly matches or get into serious compe ons. It’s also a great chance for you to get into that new sport or just stay movated and healthy.

- Faculty/degree-related Clubs & Sociees ○ Allow you to meet friends in the same field, further your experience, and maybe even parcipiate in compe ons with like-minded individuals. ○ Some popular sociees include the Law Students Society, the Computer Society, and the Finance Society.

9

10

To enter any bar, club or casino in Australia, you will need to show proof of idenficaon. Student ID cards are not accepted. Don’t want to have to carry your passport around every me you head to a place that’s 18+?

If you are over 18, you can apply for a Proof of Age card, simply by vising a Canberra Connect Shopfront or the Civic Drivers Licence Service Centre at Civic Library. You will need to bring your Licence Service Centre at Civic Library. You will need to bring your passport and some proof of residency, which can be a residenal lease contract, a ulies bill or a bank statement. Your Proof of Age card will gain you access to night clubs, casinos, and allow you to purchase alcohol.

Ge ng a proof of age card will cost you $5 the first me, but a replacement you $5 the first me, but a replacement will set you back $33. 10.

For more details, visit: hp://www.rego.act.gov.au/aboutus/infoproofofage.htm

The Student Informaon and Guidance Network (SIGN) is a program designed to help new students entering into university smoothly integrate into their life at the ANU. A SIGN mentor is usually a later-year student, trained to facilitate a group of students and share his/her experiences with you. They will introduce you to the ANU facilies and services available on campus, help you develop a social network, and assist in any other every day enquires. While the SIGN mentors, being assist in any other every day enquires. While the SIGN mentors, being ANU students themselves, won’t be able to answer all of your quesons, they are always happy to help and point you in the right direcon. So don’t be shy, and sign up for the SIGN Mentor Program now to explore ANU with other new and excited students! Get yourself acve and don’t forget to register as a SIGN mentor in the future to provide support to future students as well.For more informaon, visit: www.anu.edu/au/sign/ For more informaon, visit: www.anu.edu/au/sign/

proofofagecardSIGNmentors

academicskillsandlearningcentre

11

For some of us non-nave English speakers, studying while trying to grasp a second language isn’t the easiest thing. Fortunately, we have a saviour: the Academic Skills and Learning Centre (ASCL), which is located on the ground floor of the Pauline Griffin Building (Building 11).

The Centre is open weekdays, including during the summer and winter holidays, but not on public holidays.

Don’t be afraid to make an appointment with the Centre, as the staff are friendly and well- trained to give advice on essays, presentaons and much more.

Only a limited number of academic advisors are available, so be sure to make an appointment at least a week before any major assessment comes up. There will be lots of people dropping into the centre during the peak periods of exams and during week 10, so don’t say we didn’t warn you!

The ASCL also runs frequent, free workshops, designed to help students in a range of areas, including wring, research, and reading students in a range of areas, including wring, research, and reading skills. They hold classes in dealing with exam preparaon and stress. Have a read on the short courses available and be sure to make the most of what’s on offer.

For more informaon, visit: hps://academicskills.anu.edu.au/

Being in university is quite a jump from high school and can be a challenge even to domesc students. Who do you ask about course credits? What courses do you need to take in order to get a major? We all study different degrees within different Colleges, however, there are people in each College who assist you with your quesons.

While the Dean and Sub-Deans may be the most powerful people in your faculty and have the final say to everything degree related, you your faculty and have the final say to everything degree related, you will have beer luck making an appointment with the Academic Advisors of your College when it comes to looking for help with faculty related queries, such as majors, course opons, program structures and degree planning.

If you require more informaon regarding degree enrolment, program changes, as well as study loads reducons, you will need to contact the Student Administraons Services for the most up-to-date contact the Student Administraons Services for the most up-to-date informaon regarding current formalies. They can also provide informaon about asessment, examinaons and graduaon.

To contact Student Administraon, visit: hp://www.anu.edu.au/sas/contacts/index.php

On a more student level, there are two Faculty Representaves for each college that will be able to answer quick quesons about your College, or listen to your concerns and help you raise them with your College, or listen to your concerns and help you raise them with your lecturers. Feel free to contact them, as they are more than happy to help improve student experience within their faculty.

2013 ANUSA College Representave Contact DetailsTo contact your relevant Colege representaves, simply send anemail to the ANUSA Administrator at sa.admin@anu.edu.au and theywill be able to provide you with the relevant informaon.

For further informaon, visit:For further informaon, visit:hp://anusa.com.au/about/your-representaves/

Textbooks and course bricks can be bought at the ANU Co-opBookshop, or online through their website. Membership at the Co-opBookshop costs you $20 and literally lasts you forever. You will also probably recoup the membership fee in your first purchase as textbooks cost a fortune but the membership entles you to discounted member prices on all products.

A word of advice: if you are uncertain of your course opons or unsure A word of advice: if you are uncertain of your course opons or unsure of the necessity of the textbook, you will be beer off waing unl you are sure (even if it means no textbooks for two weeks) as the Co-op only offers store credit and not refunds. www.coop-bookshop.com.au/

The ANUSA Second-hand Bookshop is your answer to cheaper textbooks,and you will find textbooks at 50% of their original price, all checked tobe in good condion. Located at the Brian Kenyon Student Space, youcan also choose to buy and pay for your purchases online at can also choose to buy and pay for your purchases online at hp://shop.anusa.com.au/. You can then collect your books from the bookshop one working day aer the order has been placed.

Other locaons to find second-hand textbooks include adversements on billboards around campus posted by other students, or from ANUClassifieds at hp://billboard.anu.edu.au/classifieds.asp.

If you search early enough, you can also take a look at the Book Depository (hp://www.bookdepository.com/), an internaonal Depository (hp://www.bookdepository.com/), an internaonal online book store that offers a large range of discounted textbooks with free shipping. A word of cauon: Textbooks are updated regularly. Ensure that you are purchasing the correct edion for your course.

A very limited number of courses also have textbooks available in the reserve secon of the library, or for a two hour loan. However, be wary because these are very limited and you will need to fight be wary because these are very limited and you will need to fight for these textbooks during your exam and assignment periods.

There can be mes when difficules outside of your control can seriously affect your academic performance. Whether it is a serious illness, financial and legal difficules, or a family crisis, it is important that you recognise these difficules and deal with them accordingly. The university does seek to assess every student fairly, and will consider you circumstances when grading you. Your lecturers also understand that issues do arise suddenly, and will be able to offer understand that issues do arise suddenly, and will be able to offer you the right advice if you ask.

Common forms of special consideraons include: a. Extensions on Assignment due dates may be given from lecturers if an appropriate reason is given. b. Special Arrangements, such as postponing exams or marking leniency.You will need to fill in a Special Consideraon form from your College. c. Withdrawal from you course. Apply for a Late Withdrawal to receive a Withdrawn without Failure grade if you do miss the final deadline.

Be sure to keep an eye on important dates, such as course census dates, the last day to add or drop course with or without failure, and the last day to enrol into courses. Failure to be on me will generally the last day to enrol into courses. Failure to be on me will generally mean that the request cannot be addressed in the best way possible.

The Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) is compulsory for allinternaonal students and covers most costs of medical and hospital care expenses. Having up-to-date OSHC is one of your visa’s requirements, so be aware of the expiry date of your card and reapply as necessary.

If you need to submit a claim, there are two ways: - If the amount is over $105, you will have to post the original invoices and receipts to the OSHC office. You can find their address on their website. - If the amount is less than $105, you can process your claim on campus.The OSHC office is located at Union Court, next to the Commonwealth Bank. If you have any enquiries, you can also speak with the Worldcare Client Representaves there.

In terms of general healthcare, we advise you not to rely on an In terms of general healthcare, we advise you not to rely on an appointment with the ANU Health Centre in the case of any urgent medical problems. The centre is frequently full, so the only way you can access an appointment is to call them at 9am, when the centre is open, or one week in advance.

Stay safe and be sure to head to the Emergency Department at local public hospitals in the event of an emergency. You will be able to collect an OSHC claim if you go to the Emergency Department at collect an OSHC claim if you go to the Emergency Department at Canberra Hospital, but there is no guarantee that the full amount can be refunded.

A heads up to internaonal students, please take good care of yourteeth! The OSHC does not cover dental treatment, so have this sorted while in your home country, as it can be quite expensive to have these treatments done in Australia.

For more informaon, visit: www.oshcworldcare.com.auFor more informaon, visit: www.oshcworldcare.com.au

In the unfortunate circumstance that you find yourself embroiled in a legal issue, including rental disputes, debt, employment and criminal charges, be sure to remain calm and find out your rightsand responsibilies. Being an internaonal student might make this a scary experience, but there are various places you can get advice on these situaons, including:

ANUSA Legal OfficerLocaon: ANUSA Offices in the Student Facilies Building (Building 17a)Make an appointment by calling (02) 6125 2444, or send an email to sa.legal@anu.edu.au. For more informaon, visit: hp://anusa.com.au/legal-officer/.

Youth Law Centre ACTYouth Law Centre ACTThe Youth Law Centre ACT offers free legal advice for people between 12-25 years old. Locaon: Level 1, 14 Childers Street (Corner of Childers Street and University Avenue; opposite the Street Theatre)Phone: (02) 6173 5410 or visit their website at www.youthlawact.org.au

ANUSA Welfare OfficerANUSA’s Welare Officer can provide you with informaon, advocacy and referral ona range of issues including:- Youth Allowance/Austudy/Abstudy* - Disability Support Pension* - ANUSA Emergency Food Vouchers - ANUSA’s Financial Aid Fund- ANUSA’s Financial Aid Fund - Budgeng & Financial Counselling - Taxaon Help - Referral to Community Welfare Services - Parenng Payments* - Referral to Service within the ANU - Health Care Cards*

Locaon: ANUSA offices in the Student FaciliesBuilding (Building 17a)Make an appointment by calling (02) 6125 5849 or (02) 6125 2444. Alternavely, you can email sa.welfare@anu.edu.au. For more informaon, visit: hp://anusa.com.au/welfare-officer/

sexualhealthandorientationSexual Health

No one should be made to feel embarrassed or uncomfortable about issues relang to sexual health and sexual orientaon at university, so don’t be afraid to seek support services if you have any queries. It is fortunate that there are a number of health centres in Canberra and within the ANU campus that can provide support.

These include the ACT branch of the Sexual Health and Family PlanningAssociaon (SHFPA), located just outside the ANU campus, and theCanberra Sexual Health Centre at the Canberra Hospital. Both locaonsprovide confidenal informaon, counselling and treatments relang to sexual health.

Pracsing safe sex is important and a responsibility for everyone. Use Pracsing safe sex is important and a responsibility for everyone. Use contracepves if you are sexually acve and be sure to get in touchwith a doctor if you need any advice about the best forms of contracepves available. It is important to have regular check-ups to ensure that you have not contracted Sexually Transmied Diseases (STDs). Ge ng tested isn’t just beneficial for yourself, but also for your partner - so play safe.

For free condoms, just visit the Brian Kenyon Student Space, located on the ground floor of the Concessions Building (Building 17), Union Court.

Sexual OrientaonANU is commied to providing a safe environment for everyone to express their sexuality without feeling discriminated or threatened. ANUSA has a Welfare Officer (see Legal and Welfare) and a Queer ANUSA has a Welfare Officer (see Legal and Welfare) and a Queer Officer who you can contact if there are ever any issues you feel liketalking to someone about. There is also the Queer Collecve that runs weekly meeng and events to raise awareness and provide a friendly environment for everyone to meet each other. The Queer Space on- campus, located behind the Copland Courtyard and opposite the CBE Building, is a locaon where everyone can just hang out.

17

18

Disability Services CentreThe Disability Services Centre (DSC), located on the first floor of the Concessions & Student Facilies Building (Building 17), provides support services so that students with disabilies can fully parcipate in university life. The Centre also works to raise awareness on disability issues amongst ANU students and staff. You can also contact the DSC for assistance which includes ge ng a scribe to contact the DSC for assistance which includes ge ng a scribe to take notes for you when you have injured yourself or arranging alternave exam arrangements to assist with medical condions.

For more informaon, visit: hp://disability.anu.edu.au/

ANU Disabilies To students with disabilies, it’s also a good idea to get in contact with the ANUSA Disabilies Officer at sa.disabilies@anu.edu.au.

ANU Disabilies advocates on behalf of students with disabilies, provides a safe and social place for students with disabilies to discuss their disabilies, and raises the profile of disabilies to discuss their disabilies, and raises the profile of disabilies on campus.

Your naonal embassy is the place to go to for maers including: - Renewing passports or replacing lost passports - Providing translaon services for legal or medical maers - Cerficaon and aestaon of documents in languages other than English; and - Casng votes for elecons in your home country.

To find a list of foreign embassies and consulates in Australia, visit:hp://protocol.dfat.gov.au/Mission/list.railshp://protocol.dfat.gov.au/Consulate/list.rails

disabilitie

sembassies

If you lose something on campus, visit the Lost and Found, which is located at ANU Security Building in the John Yencken Building (Building 45). Open from 9am to 4:30pm, Monday to Friday, you will need to provide idenficaon and, if necessary, addional informaon to prove that the item belongs to you.

To report lost property, you can visit the Lost and Found, call ANU To report lost property, you can visit the Lost and Found, call ANU Security on 6125 2249 or email security@anu.edu.au. When reporng lost property, you must provide: - Your name and the name of the owner (if property doesn’t belong to you); - A cantact address and telephone number; - A descripon of the item; - The area on campus where you believe the item may have been lost; and - The date that you noced the item was missing.

If you lose your items on a public bus or coach, you should call the respecve agents immediately and leave your details and a descripon of the item. If your lost items are found they will be sent to ANU security for collecon.sent to ANU security for collecon.

For items lost on an ACTION bus, contact theirLost Property Office at 6207 7558.

For items lost in a Canberra Cabs Taxi, contacttheir Administraon at 6126 1500.

The ANU campus and Canberra are generally safe places, however,personal safety is an important maer and is everyone’s responsibility. We strongly advise all students to walk in groups at night and if that’s not possible, choose one of the following alternaves provided by the ANU to help keep you safe.

UniSafe BusThe UniSafe Bus is a free bus that runs from 5pm to 11pm everyThe UniSafe Bus is a free bus that runs from 5pm to 11pm everyMonday to Friday during the semester. The bus route stops at all major locaons on campus, including Union Court, Melville Hall,Daley Road, UniLodge and Fenner Hall. The bus is driven by the friendly bus driver, Brian Kenyon, and it’s always on schedule.For more informaon: hps://facilies.anu.edu.au/unisafe/index.php?pid=9

UNISAFEGUARD PatrolUNISAFEGUARD Patrol is a free service for students who wish to beescorted around campus at night. The UNISAFEGUARD Patrolofficers are from residences on campus and they work in pairs of both female and male officers. They are available from 6:30pm to 11:30pm during the semester, including mid-semester breaks and you will spot them in their blue uniforms and yellow hats. If you you will spot them in their blue uniforms and yellow hats. If you wish to be escorted aer midnight, an ANU Security Officer, (not a student) is able to escort you instead.To request a UNISAFEGUARD Patrol officer, call ANU Security onx52249 (on-campus phone) or 6125 2249 (off-campus phone)

Lighted Paths The ANU Campus has lighted paths that students are advised to use when walking alone at night. To access this map, visit: hp://transport.anu.edu.au/?pid=82.

21 acknowledgementofcontributorsSpecial thanks goes to the project director and

contributors of this Internaonal Students’ Guide, for their me, research and dedicaon.

Eric Ka Fung Chan, Project Director

Marian Lau, Contributor

Winkei Lee, ContributorWinkei Lee, Contributor

Ernest Leung, Contributor

Ruohan Zhao, Contributor

Aleks SladojevicPresident, ANU Students’ AssociaonPhone (02) 6125 2444Email sa.president@anu.edu.au Web hp://anusa.com.au

Taufiq Suraidi President, ANU Internaonal Students’ Department Email isd.president@anu.edu.au