Published in: The Indianapolin News
Date: 12/06/1974
H1: HAI Concept Is Object For Study 
By: JEAN JENSEN 
H2: From down under comes Judy Morton to study the concepts of Hospital Audiences, Incorporated (HAI). 
In Australia they have an­other name for the organiza­tion that mobilizes and chan­nels the visual and perform­ing arts and other cultural resources of the community for special audiences. 
"We call it 'Arts Access," explains the youthful repre­sentative from Melbourne, who got a degree in political science before becoming im­mersed in social science. 
Although she is spending a month in the U.S. to observe how the non-profit group functions, she scurried through Indianapolis Friday propelled by executive direc­tor Mrs. William E. Murray. 
Defining the Australian as a rustillation of American and English, she spoke with a soft clip in precise English. "I suppose you'd say I'm into applied science. Social welfare research makes an inquiry of national poverty and raises the question of quality. In other words, it probes the inequalities that are built into the system. We attempt to find ways to overcome it People are not involved with getting out of the system if they're the victims." 
Miss Morton also was receptive to the U.S. women's liberation groups, since she worked with Australian women who made news by taking the first electoral lob­by in 1972-73, to question each candidate for elec­tion to the National Parlia­ment on his attitudes toward women's issues. 
Her visit was sponsored under the joint auspices of the Victorian Division of the Arts Council, and the Counell of Social Services, Melbourne.
The books of Jane Austin have as much allure as the rhetoric of Gloria Steinem for the serious social workers In less aggressive mo­ments, she collects unusual rings and is dedicated to her calico cat.­­