DOCSLIB.ORG

A Living :Memorial

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Living :Memorial A Living :Memorial Sister Deirdre Rofe was an outstand ing leader and educationalist. She was Pri ncipal of Loreto Mandeville Hall from 1979 to 1998 and had a profoun d influence on all who knew her. To honour Sister Deirdre and to keep her spirit alive into the future, the Sc hool has decided to establish the To enquire about ma king a donat ion to the Sister Deird re Rofe Scholarship Appea l, pl ease contact Deirdre Rote Scholarship Stephanie West, for Leadership Di rector of Development, Loreto Mandeville Ha ll 1 0 Ma ndeville Crescent Toorak VIC 3142 Te lephone 03 9823 8147 Newman College Students' Club Inc. presents f{h e 25th /()aniel Mannix Memorial Lecture The Reverend Tim Costello speaking (.,n Professor Manning Clark, AC Thursday 14th October, 8pm Copland Theatre, University of Melbourne Free Admission Contact: The Secretary Daniel Mannix Memorial lecture Committee Newman College Ph : (03) 9342 1667 The Dan iel Mannix Memorial Lect ure Series was established in 1977 to perpetuate t he memory of t he late Archbishop Mannix, and to study the art of public leadership in Australia. <)> 03: Cf; 3:)> EUREKA STREE ImN :;;:z zm cO 3:., ~c "'"'oo C on Cl~ o); g;3Q,., _V> ,__,-; o i om ... )> ~ 41 Grandstand politics )> COMMENT z Ben Fraser enj oys the spectacle of 0 -; 4 Marcelle Mogg Time and place Afghanistan's equestrian past-time. I m 5 Clare O'Neil Let them stay 0 r 0 Cl IN PR INT -< THE M ONTH'S TRAFF IC 30 O n atonement 8 Anthony Ham Australian election Paul Bourke reviews fo e Cinque's Matthew Albert African dreams consolation by Helen Garner. 31 New ideas COLUMNS Troy Bramston looks at new ideas in Imagining Australia: Ideas for om future. 7 Ca pita l letter Ja ck Waterford Shades of grey 33 With true love showers Kirsty Sangster reviews Christine 9 Summa th eologiae Balint's Ophelia's fan: A story about Andrew Hamilton The pharisees dreams, Shal<espeare and love. 10 Archimedes Publisher Andrew Hamilton >I 34 Roving ambassa dor Editor Marcelle Mogg Tim Thwaites Higher learning travels Ass istant editor Beth Doherty fohn Button Twelve cities: A Graphic designers Maggie Power 11 By the way m emoir with Roy Jenkins. and janneke Storteboom Brian Matthews Bush tales 35 Return of th e native Direc tor Christopher Gleeson SJ Business manager Mark Dowell 46 W atching brief Gary Pearce follows Mourid Barghouti's Marketing & advertisi ng manager Juliette Hughes Ode to Oscar journey to Palestine in I Saw Ramallah. Cam ille Collins Subscriptions Denise ampbcll 37 W inning the war Editorial, production and administration FEATURES Peter Pierce examines Roland Perry's assistants Gera ldine Battersby, Lee Beasley, Monash: The outsider who won a war. Ben Hider 12 Th e Spanish factor Film editor Siobhan Jackson 38 Hidden lives Poetry editor Phi lip Harvey Margaret Coffey looks at the Hispanic Kate Cherry reviews Creating frames: jes uit editorial board Andrew Hamilton SJ, vote in the US election. Greg Bau m, Virginia Bourke, M ari e Tehan, Contemporary Indigenous Theatre by jane Mayo Carolan, Christopher Gleeson SJ, 14 Waiting for Arthur Maryrose Casey. Marcelle Mogg, jack Waterford. Peter Hamilton visits Australian Patrons Eureka Street gratefully 39 The problem w ith new mo ney elections past and the US election acknowledges th e support of Daniel Donahoo looks at Doug an d A. Ca rt er; the tru stees of the estate of present. C. Henwood's After the New Economy. Miss M . ondon; W.P. & M .W. Gurry 16 Survivor sec rets 40 Fi sh tales Eureka 5Lreet magazine, ISS N 1036-1758, Dorothy Horsfield examines one fan e Mayo Carolan goes Down to the Australia Posl Print Post approved centre's response to victim s of torture. pp349181 /003 14, is published ten times a sea: The true saga of an Australian year by Eureka Street Magazine Ply Ltd, 18 Time aga in to save the w hales? fishing dynasty with John Little. 300 Victoria Street, Ri chmond VIC 3"121 Anthony Ham investigates new PO Box 553, Ri chmond VIC 3121 Tel: 03 9427 73 11 Fa x: 03 9428 4450 campaigns for commercial whaling. ON STAGE email : [email protected] 20 Rea lising a drea m http:/ / www.eurekas tree t. com.au/ Responsibility for edilorial content Tony Malkovic reports on the 42 Home run is accepted by Andrew Hamilton SJ, completion of Perth's St Mary's Marcelle Mogg on the MTC's Take m e out. 300 Victoria Street, Ri chmond Cathedral. Printed by Doran Printing 461nduslrial Drive, Braes ide VIC 3195. 22 The las t goodbye MUSIC © Jesuit Publica tions 2004 Gillian Bouras looks at the role of the Unsolicited manuscripts will not be returned. Please do not send original body in death. 43 Musica sacra photographs or art work unless requested. 24 H ea ding to come Martin Ball reviews Christopher Requests for permission to reprint material Willcock's Miserere. from th e magazine should be addressed Artists at Warmun capture Gemma in writing to the editor. Gadd's heart. This month 26 Ordinary virtues FLASH IN THE PAN Cover: Images and artwork of th e Warmun Don Gazzard visits the Academic 44 Reviews of the films Letters to Ali, community. Copyright Wa rmun Art Centre, Centre at N ewman and StMary's 2004. Coffee and cigarettes and The Village. Cover des ign: Maggie Power Colleges. Cartoons: Dea n Moore p32 28 Pa ge turner Photos: Pa ul J. Ri chards pl 2 courtesy AFP/API', PU ZZLED Pru Taylor pp26-27, Alison Aprhys pp28- 29, Alison Aprhys opens the page on book Rusty Stewart p35 addicts. 47 Joan Nowotny Cryptic crossword comment·] Marce lle Mogg Time and place A m Tm TRAGEmES of Scptombe., we focus on the cover, or the feel of the cloth binding of an on books. In the last month we have seen too many old book all hint at the promise of what is to come. and too great barbarities. The line of dead bodies has Words and ideas find their proper place in the broader lengthened- through the long-planned siege at Beslan, human context. the bombs outside the Australian Embassy in Djakarta So even light-hearted and ephemeral books mat­ and outside countless police stations and homes in lta'1 ter because they affirm the obvious: the essential and through the famine and flight from Darfur. place of light-heartedness and forgetfulness in human Then there are the lesser barbarities- the rough life. To be forever serious and focused only on the trading of election campaigns in Australia and the eternal may be an appropriate attitude in the streets United States, and the anxious reading of entrails by of Iraq, threatened as you are by exploding cars and people who expect us to believe that wisdom or illu­ helicopter missiles. But it is an attitude from whose mination is to be found there. necessity you would wish your children to be deliv­ In the midst of all of this, it might seem an indul­ ered. Playfulness is a gift. gence to review books. Yet books provide a bridge We make no apology for reviewing a full range between our personal lives and the public world. of books-earnest, frivolous, curious, and brigh t. They also, better than almost anything else, stress We hope you enjoy the reviews and the books. We the importance of the person in the public world. are glad that we can all take for granted the space in But even the most serious of books dedicated to which to write and to read, even as our hearts find the most public of issues evoke the small and inti­ space for those to whom these things are luxuries. • mate delights of being human. The weight of a book in your hand, the texture of the pages, the design - Marcelle Mogg Money can be a powerful force for positive change. By putting your money with Australian Ethical Investment you are investing in portfolios dedicated to benefit society and the environment. What is your money doing? Phone 1800 021 227 for a prospectus or visit www.austethical.com.au Australian Ethical invests in the education sector. Units in the investment trusts are issued by Australian Ethical Investment Ltd (ABN 4 7 003 188 930) and interests in th e superannuati on fund are issued by Australian Ethical Superannuation Pty Ltd (ABN 43 079 259 733). Product Disclosure Statements are available from Australian Ethical Investment Ltd and should be considered before making an investment decision. Australian Ethical Investment and Superan­ nuation products are offered by Australian Ethica l Investment Ltd AFSL number 229949. Australian Ethical'" Investment+ Superannuation ® REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF AUSTRAliAN ETHICAL INVESTMENT LTD 4 EUREKA STREET OCTOBER 2004 comment:2 Clare O'Neil Let them stay I,THE PUGHT OE REEUGEES in om country will .Ufcct The government has all the appearance of your vote in the upcoming election, don't be fooled. compassion, but none of the policy that might sup­ While Temporary Protection Visa (TPV) holders are port the rhetoric. This is not acceptable. We must now eligible to apply for non-humanitarian visas, the remember too, that there is a pretty simple answer Federal Govermnent is introducing yet another hoop in to this problem. One that doesn't involve twisted this humiliating process. rhetoric, fanciful categorisations and perverse The regulations, as recently reported, will allow moral judgments. People who are on TPVs in our those TPV holders who have 'made important contribu­ country have proven, by Australia's legal defini­ tions to their community during their time in Australia' tion, that they are in danger of persecution in their in country areas to apply for permanent residency.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Double Glaze Matters
    Double Glaze Matters Alan Cuthbertson JANUARY 2015 [email protected] It has been a bizarre week in politics. What a Night! The one thing that I don’t understand is why Tony gave the Duke an award. Instead of writing my newsletter I have been What political advantage could he have distracted by the soccer. I have never been thought would result? Anyway, politics terribly interested in it, but I was on the edge is a funny game. of my seat. With 2 minutes to go we seemed to have won, then the equalizer. Then the goal in I think this was the best cartoon I saw extra time and a scramble in the end to keep of Abbott playing for team Australia. South Korea out. A great match. Returned to my computer to find that it ap- pears Labour has won in Qld. Now there is talk of Brough standing against Abbott. We live in interesting times! Perhaps by the time you read this we may have a new prime min- ister. The worst result would be if Morrison took over, but if it was Turnbull we may at least have a chance for action on Climate Change. Maybe the unthinkable will happen and all parties will get together to agree a price on carbon. I could almost vote for Turnbull if that happened! Franciscus Henri’s contribution. (I didn’t receive one this month, so I have recycled this from 3 years ago) DOUBLE GLAZE MATTERS Update on Battery Storage Update on Electric cars After last month’s article on using batteries Tesla is about to release its latest electric car for store energy from solar panels for later in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Face of COVID-19 Prompts New Alert System At
    EMERITUS The Australian National University Emeritus Faculty e-magazine Vol. 11 | No. 8, September, 2020 The changing face of COVID-19 Editor: Ian Mathews Ph: 02 6281 4025 prompts new alert M: 0412 487586 system at ANU Email: [email protected] Assistant Editor: Kevin Windle The Vice-Chancellor, Professor Brian Schmidt AC, has alerted the ANU Email: [email protected] community to new measures being Meetings venue: implemented at the university to cope with a new period of transition. In thanking ANUEF Office, Molony Room, everyone who has returned to campus over Building 1c 24 Balmain Crescent the past few months Professor Schmidt Acton, ACT 2601 said, “Everything we do as individuals to follow social distancing and practice good Web: press.anu.edu.au hygiene will keep our community as a Postal Address: whole safe. I’ve also seen many people, ANU Emeritus Faculty, Building 1c who like me, have been wearing masks. Thank you to everyone for your vigilance. 24 Balmain Crescent “As we transition into pandemic-era The Australian National University business as usual (BAU) for our campus, we have made some changes to our COVID response levels and the University’s COVID management and governance arrangements.” These comprise: New COVID alert system The previous stages of return to campus will be replaced by a traffic light system of risk levels, similar to the ACT Emergency Services bushfire rating system. Our current level is “low” with no or low community transmissions in the ACT. Any movement within these stages will be determined by community transmission in the ACT or the risk of community transmission on campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Samuel Griffith Society Proceedings Vol 2
    Proceedings of the Second Conference of The Samuel Griffith Society Upholding the Australian Constitution Volume Two The Windsor Hotel, Melbourne; 30 July - 1 August 1993 Copyright 1993 by The Samuel Griffith Society. All rights reserved. Table of Contents Foreword (P4) John Stone Foreword Dinner Address (P5) The Hon. Jeff Kennett, MLA; Premier of Victoria The Crown and the States Introductory Remarks (P14) John Stone Introductory Chapter One (P15) Dr Frank Knopfelmacher The Crown in a Culturally Diverse Australia Chapter Two (P18) John Hirst The Republic and our British Heritage Chapter Three (P23) Jack Waterford Australia's Aborigines and Australian Civilization: Cultural Relativism in the 21st Century Chapter Four (P34) The Hon. Bill Hassell Mabo and Federalism: The Prospect of an Indigenous People's Treaty Chapter Five (P47) The Hon. Peter Connolly, CBE, QC Should Courts Determine Social Policy? Chapter Six (P58) S E K Hulme, AM, QC The High Court in Mabo Chapter Seven (P79) Professor Wolfgang Kasper Making Federalism Flourish Chapter Eight (P84) The Rt. Hon. Sir Harry Gibbs, GCMG, AC, KBE The Threat to Federalism Chapter Nine (P88) Dr Colin Howard Australia's Diminishing Sovereignty Chapter Ten (P94) The Hon. Peter Durack, QC What is to be Done? Chapter Eleven (P99) John Paul The 1944 Referendum Appendix I (P113) Contributors Appendix II (P116) The Society's Statement of Purposes Published 1993 by The Samuel Griffith Society P O Box 178, East Melbourne Victoria 3002 Printed by: McPherson's Printing Pty Ltd 5 Dunlop Rd, Mulgrave, Vic 3170 National Library Cataloguing-in-Publication data: Proceedings of The Samuel Griffith Society Upholding the Australian Constitution Volume Two ISBN 0 646 15439 7 Foreword John Stone Copyright 1993 by The Samuel Griffith Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Glen Eira News
    l 11111111!11 602920 City of GLEN EI RA Glen Eira News Corner Hawthorn and Glen Eira Roads, South Caulfield 3 162 (PO Box 42, South Caulfield 3 162) Phone 9524 3333 Internet - http://www.gleneira.vic.gov.au Email: [email protected] be len Eira City Council will spend nearly Rates in the City of Glen Eira have been set at Funds will go to older people's facilities, G$ I O million on capital works in its 4.7835 cents in the dollar, a 2.4 per cent increase. playgrounds, child care and family services. The State Government bas required councils to 1997/98 Budget - the first brought down "Funds will be injected to increase library by the elected Council. The overall Budget pay for the $400 million local government materials, improve Information Technology, is worth $54 million. superannuation fund shortfall revealed recently, repair East Bentleigb pool for re-opening next and bas allowed Councils to increase their rates summer, improve sports pavilions and update The biggest portion of the Budget - close to between 1 to 3 per cent to contribute to the cost of Packer Park Velodrome. $6 million -will be spent on vital maintenance the blowout. This accounts for 1.7 per cent of works to roads, drains and buildings, which have Glen Eira's increase. "The Budget also bas no new loans, and by the been inadequately funded in the past. end of the decade, the City will be debt free. Council will raise just over $28 million from rates Major projects on community facilities include and garbage charges, the latter increasing by 0.7 "The Budget took months of planning and I thank the members of the Glen Eira community $250,000 repair work on East Boundary Road per cent (less than inflation).
    [Show full text]
  • PRG 1618/Box 1/Folder 1: Family Memorabilia, Photos and Slides of Janine and Family, and a Drawing in Charcoal and Pencil on Paper of Janine Haines (PRG 1618/1/1/1)
    ______________________________________________________________________________ Haines, Janine PRG 1618 Papers of Janine Haines Box List ______________________________________________________________________________ PRG 1618/ box 1: PRG 1618/box 1/folder 1: Family memorabilia, photos and slides of Janine and family, and a drawing in charcoal and pencil on paper of Janine Haines (PRG 1618/1/1/1). To view additional photographs in this folder do an ARCHIVAL NUMBER search for PRG 1618/1/1/1, 5-6. Folder includes: ‘Adelaide Church Guardian’ April 1995 – front page ‘Politician speaks out at St Pauls’. Transcript 15 March 1990 ABC interview for ‘7.30 Report’ on AD [Australian Democrats] policy for Federal election. Paul Lyneham questions JH [Janine Haines]. Script ‘A Sort of Crusade’ undated but post 1990 16 Dec 1991. Jocelyn Scott’s cover letter for edited chapter to go into ‘Breaking Through’. Letter 13 Dec 91 from Harry Evans req memorabilia for exhibition ‘Women in the Federal Parliament’ to be opened 27 Feb 92. Ann Millar ref. Script Laura Whelan speaks to JH [Janine Haines] in Adelaide. No date, but mostly covers ‘Suffrage to Sufferance’ material. Undated letter and brief CV to Marilyn Waring. Includes mention of my exp of reviewing ‘Playing the State’ for Sept’s ABR. 1991 set of notes for Candidates Skills Training session to be held at 711 South Road 19 May. Some astute advice. PRG 1618/box 1/folder 2: ‘PAC Returns’ AM honours list NCW of SA note. PRG 1618/box 1/folder 3: Congratulatory letters. June 2001. PRG 1618/box 1/folder 4: Congratulatory letters, including those from Gough Whitlam, Phillip Adams, Mike Rann, Eric Neal, John Olsen and Bob Carr.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Art Horses
    05/10/18 CURATOR’S STATEMENT - ART HORSES AUSTRALIA ART HORSES - A Sculpture Exhibition of Painted Horses These Art Horses have their genesis in the phenomena of painted animal-art that has swept the world. It has included exhibitions of artist-designed cows in Zurich, Calgary, Chicago and New York, pigs in Seattle and moose in Toronto. In Australia, the horse was selected for its unique role in our history, from the settlers to the legendary Phar Lap - and, of course, the “race that stops a nation” - the Melbourne Cup. These uniquely painted and designed life-size horse and foal sculptures created by prominent and emerging Victorian artists provide an unprecedented blend of art, imagination and fun. The exhibition combines elements of street theatre and public art and they create a memorable spectacle wherever they ‘graze’! Each horse is brightly and amusingly painted to reveal the individual artist’s distinctive perspective on the tradition of ‘equine art’. They have become synonymous with the famous Spring Racing Carnival over the years. The Art Horses Collection originally included over fifty wonderfully painted horses on many themes, ranging from wild and zany to more classically executed pieces. They have been displayed throughout the City, beginning in 2000, with exhibitions running through 2015. In 2001, a major three week event entitled “Birth of an Art Horse” was staged at the Melbourne Museum, featuring notable artists at work designing and painting them. Art Horses Australia has three simple goals: • to generate artistic creativity & showcase local artists • to bring smiles & chuckles to the faces of children and adults - Melbournians and visitors alike • to raise substantial funds for a nominated charity with a major auction to be held at the conclusion of the exhibition run.
    [Show full text]
  • Sing! 1975 – 2014 Song Index
    Sing! 1975 – 2014 song index Song Title Composer/s Publication Year/s First line of song 24 Robbers Peter Butler 1993 Not last night but the night before ... 59th St. Bridge Song [Feelin' Groovy], The Paul Simon 1977, 1985 Slow down, you move too fast, you got to make the morning last … A Beautiful Morning Felix Cavaliere & Eddie Brigati 2010 It's a beautiful morning… A Canine Christmas Concerto Traditional/May Kay Beall 2009 On the first day of Christmas my true love gave to me… A Long Straight Line G Porter & T Curtan 2006 Jack put down his lister shears to join the welders and engineers A New Day is Dawning James Masden 2012 The first rays of sun touch the ocean, the golden rays of sun touch the sea. A Wallaby in My Garden Matthew Hindson 2007 There's a wallaby in my garden… A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme) Words by Tim Rice & music by Alan Menken 2006 I can show you the world. A Wombat on a Surfboard Louise Perdana 2014 I was sitting on the beach one day when I saw a funny figure heading my way. A.E.I.O.U. Brian Fitzgerald, additional words by Lorraine Milne 1990 I can't make my mind up- I don't know what to do. Aba Daba Honeymoon Arthur Fields & Walter Donaldson 2000 "Aba daba ... -" said the chimpie to the monk. ABC Freddie Perren, Alphonso Mizell, Berry Gordy & Deke Richards 2003 You went to school to learn girl, things you never, never knew before. Abiyoyo Traditional Bantu 1994 Abiyoyo ..
    [Show full text]
  • Acts • Port Fairy Folk MUSIC Festival – 1977 to 2016
    International Boys of the Lough (Scotland) Acts • Port Fairy Folk MUSIC National Abominable Snow Band, Acacia Trio, Boys of The Lough, Barefoot Nellie, John Beavis, Festival – 1977 to 2016 Ted Egan , Captain Moonlight, Bernard Carney, There are around 3500 acts that have been Elizabeth Cohen, Christy Cooney, Alfirio Cristaldo, booked, programmed and played at Port Fairy John Crowl, Dave Diprose, Five N' A Zak, Fruitcake since 1977. of Australian Stories, Stan Gottschalk, Rose No-one has actually counted all of them. Many Harvey, Greg Hastings, High Time String Band, Street Performers and workshop acts have not Richard Keame, Jindivick, Stephen Jones, been listed here. Sebastian Jorgensen, Tony Kishawi, Jamie Lawrence, Di McNicol, Malarkey, Muddy Creek December 2 - 4th 1977 Bush Band, The New Dancehall Racketeers, Tom Declan Affley, Tipplers All, Poteen, Nick Mercer, Nicholson, Trevor Pickles, Shades of Troopers Bush Turkey, Flying Pieman and many more Creek, Gary Shields, Judy Small, Danny Spooner, Shenanigans, Sirocco, Tara, Mike O'Rourke, Tam O December 1- 3rd 1978 Shanter, Tim O' Brien, Ian Paulin, Pibroch, Shirley Declan Affley, Buckley's Bush Band, John Power, Cathy O'Sullivan and Cleis Pearce, Poteen, MacAuslan, Poteen, Rum Buggery and The Lash Tansey's Fancy, Rick E Vengeance, Lisa Young Trio, Kel Watkins, Tim Whelan, Fay White, Stephen December 7 -9th 1979 Whiteside, Witchwood, Geoff Woof, Yabbies Redgum, Finnegans Wake, Poteen, Mick and Helen Flanagan, Tim O'Brien and Captain Moonlight, March 8 - 11th 1985 Buckley's Bush Band,
    [Show full text]
  • Polygram 1983-1992
    AUSTRALIAN RECORD LABELS PolyGram 7”, 12” singles & LP’s 1983 to 1992 COMPILED BY MICHAEL DE LOOPER © BIG THREE PUBLICATIONS, MAY 2019 POLYGRAM 7”, 12” SINGLES & LP’S, 1983–1992 POLYGRAM PRODUCT GUIDE –1 = 12” SINGLES, LP’S –2 = CD SINGLES, CD’S (NOT LISTED) –3 = VHS VIDEO (NOT LISTED) –4 = CASSETTE SINGLES, CASSETTES (NOT LISTED) –7 = 7” SINGLES 370, 377—WINDHAM HILL 370 111-1 TEARS OF JOY TUCK & PATTI 1.90 377 008-1 LOVE WARRIORS TUCK & PATTI 1.90 390–397—A & M 390 419-7 LOVE SCARED / LOVE SCARED PART II (LET’S TALK IT OVER) LANCE ELLINGTON 3.91 390 460-7 STONE COLD SOBER / THE RETURN OF MAGGIE BROWN DEL AMITRI 7.90 390 462-7 THE MESSAGE IS LOVE (2 VERSIONS) ARTHUR BAKER 3.90 390 462-1 THE MESSAGE IS LOVE (2 VERSIONS) / THE MESSAGE IS CLUB ARTHUR BAKER 3.90 390 466-7 DIAMOND IN THE DARK / LAST NIGHT CHRIS DE BURGH 6.90 390 471-7 LOVE TOGETHER (2 VERSIONS) L.A. MIX 7.90 390 471-1 LOVE TOGETHER (2 VERSIONS) L.A. MIX 7.90 390 472-7 PERFECT VIEW / WE NEVER MET THE GRACES 3.90 390 474-7 NOTHING EVER HAPPENS / NO HOLDING ON DEL AMITRI 4.90 390 474-1 NOTHING EVER HAPPENS / NO HOLDING ON / SLOWLY, IT’S COMING BACK DEL AMITRI 5.90 390 475-7 I’M A BELIEVER / NO WAY OUT GIANT 6.90 390 476-7 INSIDE OUT / BACK TO WHERE WE STARTED GUN 4.90 390 477-7 WITH A LITTLE LOVE / WINDOW PEOPLE SAM BROWN 4.90 390 477-1 WITH A LITTLE LOVE / WINDOW PEOPLE / DOLLY MIXTURE SAM BROWN 4.90 390 480-7 A CHANGE IS GONNA COME / MY BLOOD THE NEVILLE BROTHERS 3.90 390 484-1 SUPER LOVER (2 VERSIONS) / WHEN WILL I SEE YOU AGAIN BARRY WHITE 6.90 390 486-7 TWO TO MAKE IT RIGHT
    [Show full text]
  • Gareth Evans in Conversation with Tony Walker Wednesday 29 November, 2017: 6Pm for 6.20Pm – 7.30Pm at Dyason House, 124 Jolimont Road, East Melbourne
    Australian Institute of International Affairs Victoria The International Politics of 2017 – Gareth Evans in Conversation with Tony Walker Wednesday 29 November, 2017: 6pm for 6.20pm – 7.30pm at Dyason House, 124 Jolimont Road, East Melbourne AIIA Victoria is delighted to host former Australian Foreign Minister Gareth Evans in conversation with acclaimed journalist Tony Walker. We invite you to join us for a review of the key international political developments of 2017; Brexit and the EU, President Trump, nuclear North Korea, China’s Belt and Road Initiative, terrorism and much more. Each of these will continue to shape events in 2018. As the international order continues to move towards multi- polarity with China challenging the long-held primacy of the United States, there has never been a more important time for Australians to be aware of the political currents shaping the international community. These two distinguished Fellows of the Australian Institute of International Affairs bring decades of experience to an increasingly important discussion about Australia’s future place in the world. Professor the Hon Gareth Evans AC QC FASSA FAIIA Gareth Evans has been Chancellor of the Australian National University since 2010. He was a Cabinet Minister in the Hawke and Keating Labor Governments from 1983-96, in the posts of Attorney General, Minister for Resources and Energy, Minister for Transport and Communications and - from 1988-96 - Foreign Minister. From 2000 to 2009 he was President and CEO of the International Crisis Group. He has written or edited, solely or jointly, 13 books – including Incorrigible Optimist: A Political Memoir (2017); Nuclear Weapons: The State of Play (2015), Inside the Hawke-Keating Government: A Cabinet Diary (2014) and The Responsibility to Protect: Ending Mass Atrocity Crimes Once and for All (2008).
    [Show full text]
  • With the Benefit of Hindsight Valedictory Reflections from Departmental Secretaries, 2004–11
    With the benefit of hindsight Valedictory reflections from departmental secretaries, 2004–11 With the benefit of hindsight Valedictory reflections from departmental secretaries, 2004–11 Edited by John Wanna • Sam Vincent • Andrew Podger Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: With the benefit of hindsight : valedictory reflections from departmental secretaries, 2004-11/ edited by John Wanna, Sam Vincent, Andrew Podger. ISBN: 9781921862731 (pbk.) 9781921862748 (ebook) Subjects: Civil service--Australia--Anecdotes. Australia--Officials and employees--Anecdotes. Other Authors/Contributors: Wanna, John. Vincent, Sam. Podger, A. S. (Andrew Stuart) Dewey Number: 351.94 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2012 ANU E Press Contents 2012 Valedictory Series Foreword . vii Introduction . ix Andrew Podger and John Wanna 1 . Yes, minister – the privileged position of secretaries . 1 Roger Beale 2 . My fortunate career and some parting remarks . 7 Andrew Podger 3 . Performance management and the performance pay paradox . 15 Allan Hawke 4 . Thirty-eight years toiling in the vineyard of public service . 29 Ric Smith 5. The last count – the importance of official statistics to the democratic process . 43 Dennis Trewin 6 . Balancing Life at Home and Away in the Australian Public Service .
    [Show full text]
  • One" Peter Frampton
    IN THIS ISSUE T 000817973 4401 9003TMAF9OXGZ Who Are The Top MONTY GREENLY AFT Nominees For This 3740 ELM Year's Grammys? LCNG BEACH CA 9 C 8C7 PAGE 6 DAT Comes On Strong At Winter CES I PAGE 4 Musicians May Strike January 20, 1990/$4.50 (U.S.),r $5.50 (CAN.), £3.50 (U.K.) THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT Over Label Funding PAGE 4 No Milli Vinyli; Studios Face New SeIIThru Reality 2nd Helpings Of Major Titles Fall Short Of Projections BY PAUL SWEETING diana Jones And The Last Crusade," The biggest disappointment ap- Top LPs Scarce "Lethal Weapon 2," and "Honey, I pears to be Warner Home Video's NEW YORK -The initial results Shrunk The Kids" could be as much "Lethal Weapon 2." When final or- . BY BRUCE HARING from three low- priced first -quarter ti- as 10 million units below what their ders close this week, according to and ED CHRISTMAN tles indicate that the studios may suppliers had projected. wholesaler sources, the studio will need to re-evaluate their expectations The three titles are being closely have prebooked approximately 2 mil - NEW YORK -For the first time, for the sell -through market beyond watched by the industry for indica- lion-2.5 million units -well below the the No. 1 album on Billboard's the holiday selling season. According tions of whether direct -to -sell- roughly 7.5 million Warner was re- Top Pop Albums chart is no longer to early estimates from distributors, through can be a viable strategy on a portedly seeking.
    [Show full text]