Look at putting it in a industry super fund where all profits are returned to members and the fees are low - usually around $1 per week (there is a website that lists all the industry funds if you just do a search on industry superannuation). Also have a look if you have insurance, if you do the premiums will be being deducted from your balance also. If you are going to move funds, make sure you check whether or not your fund will charge you exist fees. Some of the big corporate funds charge ridiculous exit fees, others don't, but definately worth checking first.

Like Astrid said it is all worth having a think about your investment time frame. If you are going to have your super invested for 10 years or more then you should think about having it in an aggressive investment option. Yes you probably will get a negative return every now and then, but over the long term your average return should be much higher. The government co-contribution is also a great way to top it up, but they have reduced the amount they will contribute this year. It used to be up to $1.50 for every dollar you put in, but now I think it is up to a $1.00 for every $1.00 you put in. But the catch is that you have to have been employed in some way in that given financial year to be eligible.