Australian Capital Territory
Public Place Names (Bruce) Determination 2005 (No 1)

Arial 12pt, bold

Disallowable instrument DI2005-23
made under the 
Public Place Names Act 1989— section 3 (Minister to determine names)

I DETERMINE the names of the public places that are Territory land as specified in the attached schedule and as indicated on the attached plan.

Neil Savery
Delegate of the Minister

1 March 2005

SCHEDULE 

Public Place Names (Bruce) Determination 2005  (No 1)
Division of Bruce: Tertiary Educationalists
NAME	ORIGIN	SIGNIFICANCE	
Erdos Street	Renee Fauvette Erdos
(1911-1997)	Distance Education 
International leader in the field of distance education.
Renee Erdos was born in what was then Ceylon and studied at the University of Sydney in 1930 graduating BA, Dip Ed in 1934.  
Renee taught in various NSW high schools and was head teacher of history in the NSW Department of Technical Education.  In 1959 Renee was appointed head of the school of external studies, the most senior position attained by a woman in the department to that time.  She remained in that position for 10 years.
Renee was awarded a Smith/Mundt Fulbright grant in 1961 to study external studies in the United States and in 1962 received a British Council award to do the same in the United Kingdom.
She was president of the International Council for Correspondence Education.  Deakin University made her an honorary Doctor of Letters in 1989. 	
Kinloch Circuit	Hector Kinloch 
(1927-1993)	Educator, historian, campaigner and politician.  
Hector Kinloch was born in Boston, Massachusetts USA.  Hector graduated from Christs College, Cambridge with first class honours in 1949.  In 1960 he took up a position at the University of Adelaide as a senior lecturer in history.  Then 1965-1968 he was Visiting Fulbright Professor of US History at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur.  He returned to Australia to the Australian National University in 1968 and remained there until 1988.  During his term of service at the ANU Dr Kinloch was Dean of Students from 1981 and played that role intermittently until his retirement. 
Dr Kinloch became involved with radio and television in 1960, mainly with the Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC).  He continued as a political commentator for the ABC from 1960 to 1989.  Dr Kinloch held a deep interest in films and was a film reviewer on both radio and television and for various journals and papers for many years.  In February 1992 he was appointed the first Warden of what was originally Gowrie and subsequently Fenner Hall, a new residential hall in the ANU.  
He co-founded the National Association for Gambling Studies and among other things became a vigorous critic and campaigner against plans for a casino in Canberra.  This led to an invitation from the Residents Rally to stand with it in the first ACT Legislative Assembly elections.  He was the 17th of the 17 to be elected.	
Lycos Street	Kimon Lycos
(1933-1995)	University Lecturer
Kimon Lycos was born in Egypt.  He graduated from Sydney University with first-class honours BA in philosophy in 1957, gained a bachelor of philosophy degree from St Catherine's College, Oxford in 1959 and was appointed lecturer in philosophy at University of NSW in 1962.
He moved to Canberra and joined the philosophy department at the Australian National University as senior lecturer in 1965.  He stayed at the ANU for 23 years until he moved to Melbourne University in 1988 after which he held short term visiting appointments at Sydney, Macquarie, Queensland, La Trobe, Melbourne, Oxford, Cambridge, London, Princeton and Paris universities.