The Shore Weekly Record

Friday, 24 May 2019 Volume LXXX Term 2 Week 4

Headmaster’s Assembly Address Sportsmanship

The German Max Schmeling was a man who you are a skilled and successful sportsperson deserves greater fame than he has today. Twice you are somehow automatically a good moral heavy weight boxing champion of the world, he example and a role model. Many difficulties was brought to America to fight Joe Louis in arise from that view and we have seen many 1936. Louis was 22, much younger than sportsmen, and some women, act in appalling Schmeling, and the latest boxing phenomenon, ways both on and off the field. light on his feet, and capable of devastating Nevertheless, properly managed the games aggressive boxing. He was also black and in the activities of the School will give great racially charged international politics of the time opportunity for us to learn about ourselves and the fight was seen as a representation both of others. We ought to learn teamwork, the racial theory. Schmeling was the 10-1 outsider, subordination of our own ego to the benefit of almost a sacrificial lamb, and the German the group, how to manage our tempers and how government tried to get him to withdraw as they to cope with success and disappointment. In saw a defeat as a politically disastrous event. addition, we will learn to respect those who However, it was no defeat as the hard counter- might play against us and that can only lead to punching Schmeling knocked Louis out in the the development of an ability to accept others for 12th round. Then, in an extraordinary gesture he who they are. This latter is certainly something helped Louis back to his corner for treatment. It we can learn from Max Schmeling. still ranks as one of the great sporting upsets of history and as one of the great sportsmanship We have a great tradition of modesty, generosity moments of history. You can google the fight on and good sportsmanship in the matches we play YouTube and see those moments for yourselves, against other schools and in general they like and I encourage you to read more about this playing against us for that reason. All boys and extraordinary man. Later in life, Schmeling in particular the captains of the teams are helped Jewish children in the face of persecution expected to uphold this tradition. Trash talk, foul and refused to fire his Jewish manager. After the language and disrespect for opponents must have no place with us. war he ran a successful Coca-Cola franchise in West Germany. He paid for the destitute Louis’ Shore has always prided itself on treating games funeral, a final act of honouring his old foe and with the following characteristics: friend.  Playing well is more important than winning. What can we draw from this story about our  Playing generously is more important than own attitude to sport? winning.

We speak here of the GAMES programme. It is a  Respecting opponents is more important deliberate choice as we are of the view that in the than winning. end these activities must be for enjoyment and  Accepting adversity and poor decisions with education rather than regarded as the most good grace. important thing the boys of the School  Not boasting in victory (no vulgar participate in. Our culture is sports obsessed ostentation!) or whining in defeat. and has made the mistake of believing that if Continued …...

Friday, 24 May 2019 Shore’s Privacy Policy is available on our website at www.shore.nsw.edu.au or by contacting the School’s Privacy Officer Page 355

Shore boys will not seek an unfair advantage by referee, discourage your teammates and make deliberately cheating, by foul play or by seeking you an object of derision with your opponents. to intimidate the referee. You might say that these are standards are not Shore boys will respect their opponents both as adhered to in modern society. I don’t care. players and spectators. When our opponents Shore boys set a standard. The School ought to play well we congratulate them or applaud aim for what is right rather than what is typical. them. Obviously we cheer for our teams and we As a School we must stand for what is right not wish them to play as well as they can and to win what is popular. We do not accept the standards if possible. But we understand that true sport is set by some professional sportspeople. exemplified by vigorous but respectful rivalry. You might see instances when other schools may We should not cheer the mistakes of our not meet these ideals. We know that we will not opponents. always meet them either. I don’t pretend that it Shore boys will respect the decisions of referees. is easy. I do know that it is the best way. The I know that referees can make some atrocious worst reason to choose not to do something is decisions. That is a matter for the Sportsmaster because it is difficult. That attitude betrays the to deal with not you. You will make matters settled and determined character that is essential worse rather than better. You might think of this to true manhood. Max Schmeling would not as a practical example of the School’s New have done that, and he had the Gestapo to worry Testament lesson which urges us to endure about. injustice with patience and dignity. But to be Dr TA Wright - Headmaster petulant in these circumstances will alienate the

ANGLICARE WINTER TERM 2 PROGRESS MEETINGS

NOTICE TO PARENTS – Years 7, 11 & 12 CLOTHING APPEAL

YEAR 12 Progress Meetings: Shore will be conducting its annual collection for 6.00pm Tuesday 11 June the Anglicare Winter Clothing Appeal until the YEAR 11 Progress Meetings: end of Term 2. There will be many needy 6.00pm Monday 17 June people in Sydney who will benefit from the generosity of our community. YEAR 7 Progress Meetings: 6.00pm Wednesday 26 June If you have clean, used clothes, sheets or blankets, please bring them to the School.  Information has been emailed home with all

Boys may leave the bags at the Prefects’ Room or of the details.  Boys are expected to attend with their if your son is unable to carry an extra bag to School then they can be left at the loading dock parents and to wear School winter uniform with coats. which is 100 metres up William Street from the  Boys have a page near the front of their front gate. The loading dock is open from diary in which to record interview times. 8.00am to 12.00 noon and 1.00pm to 3.30pm each day during the week. Limited parking is available in the Bishopsgate car park off Union Street and in the School Thank you for supporting this worthwhile cause.

through the Edward Street entrance. Weather

permitting; parking is also available on School R A Morrison Deputy Headmaster Oval. Enter through the gate on Edward Street just past the tennis court.

We look forward to meeting with you.

Stan Werakso -Manager of Teacher Accreditation

Friday, 24 May 2019 Page 356

Shore Debating

The Shore Year 7 ISDA team competed in the Dates for the Diary first round of knockouts last Friday at Brigidine College. The team of Max Kim, 22 May Year 9 Mums Drinks - Cammeray Ramon Zhang, Michael Kwak and Tristan 24 May Year 7 Dads night - The Oaks Noakes put up a good fight against their 31 May Year 8 Parents Night - Greenwood opponents, taking the negative on the topic

Shore Parent Community - for what’s on this ‘that students who witness and don’t report week - click on the link below bullying should be suspended.’ The http://www.shore.nsw.edu.au/essential-links/shore- affirmative team took a strong stance on the parents-newsletter/shore-parents-association-news issue and although the Shore boys were able to

offer a nuanced case, victory fell to the opposition. Well done to this promising team on a great season.

Academic List Year 8, 9 and the Senior Bs will compete this Friday at Ascham. HEADMASTER’S AWARD FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Also last Friday night the Year 7 LND team successfully argued for the need to lower the SH McCredie - Year 9 (CK) voting age. The team’s case focused on the For an outstanding piece of writing in need for greater political engagement amongst Japanese including advanced 16-17 year olds as well as giving young people script and grammar

a say on issues that impact them. HEADMASTER’S AWARD FOR The Year 8 LND teams put forward a ACADEMIC MERIT convincing case for the introduction of a BC Savage - Year 10 (GR) voluntary voting system in Australia.

LW Herron - Year 10 (GR) Congratulations to both teams on their For 10 accumulated Credit Points undefeated run to the finals, which will take

R Wang - Year 9 (DN) place on Friday, 31 May at Shore.

For an excellent piece of writing in Japanese including advanced script and grammar

Chapel Notice

Sunday 26 May

Morning Prayer : 9.00am Preacher : Rev Paul Dudley Leader : Rev Anthony Benn Reading : Romans 6: 15-23 House on Duty : School House Year 7 ISDA Team

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Page 358

Piano Masterclass with Simon Tedeschi

Dear Parents, friends and Music students,

The Music Department will be hosting the renowned Australian Classical pianist Simon Tedeschi for a Masterclass on

Friday, 14 June 5.00pm - 6.30pm (approx) Orchestral Recital Room

All are welcome to attend.

Simon Tedeschi is one of Australia’s most renowned classical pianists, recipient of prizes such as Symphony Australia’s Young Performer of the Year Award, the Legacy Award from the Creativity Foundation (USA), first prize in the Keyboard division of the Royal Overseas League Competition (UK), and a Centenary of Federation Medal. He has performed in major concert halls and for festivals throughout Europe, North America, Asia, and Australia, and for world leaders including former US President George W. Bush, Vladimir Putin, Nelson Mandela, and the Dalai Lama.

A Masterclass provides a unique opportunity to observe an 'open lesson' and is highly beneficial for both the participant and the observers.

Simon will give comments to a student from K-2, one from Prep 3-6 and three students from Senior 7-12. This will be followed by a short interview with Simon where audience Q&A are welcome.

Your piano teacher, or anyone who learns piano at Shore can email Ms Wentzel [email protected] to participate at a cost of $25 per person no later than Friday, 24 May. You must be able to present your entire piece. The participants will be chosen by a panel. Unfortunately we won't be able to select all students but we hope there will be other opportunities in the future.

We strongly encourage all piano players and other musicians and parents to come and observe at $15 a ticket. All tickets will be available via the Trybooking website:

https://www.trybooking.com/BCOEN

I would encourage all your students and their parents to attend this wonderful opportunity from a highly respected Australian musician.

If you have any queries please contact me by email on [email protected] or Ph: 9956 1127.

Ms A Wentzel Master Assisting to the Head of Music

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OBU Connects Wednesday 5 June 2019, 6:00pm, Hawkins Foyer, Shore

The Old Boys’ Union invites Old Boys and their partners, current parents, staff and your colleagues to a special evening of discovery.

Mental Spinach and unleashing your family’s collaborative power

Are you trying to enrich your family life? Do you want a better balance between love, work and play?

This informal evening, will have you leaving with thought prompting questions and a new perspective on the dimensions of opportunity available in your family and relationships. This father/daughter team are co-authors Jess and Shore Old Boy Ian Pollard (70) who set out to create a concise collection of tools in a simple framework for meaningful reflection on life, opportunities and big decisions. The little green pocketbook called Mental Spinach and a range of personal development workshops is what emerged.

As they researched, collected and synthesised key works from psychology, personal development, and a range of other genres they noticed that everything they read and collected fell into four categories. These became the 4 Lenses of Mental Spinach.

In this presentation they will be going into detail on the story of Mental Spinach, its applications to life and relationships and for this special occasion will be focusing on the power of family collaboration.

6:00pm-6:30pm Drinks and canapés 6:30pm-7:30pm Presentation and Q&A 7:30pm-8:00pm Networking drinks and canapés

Cost: $35 (each attendee will receive a copy of Mental Spinach)

Book HERE - https://www.trybooking.com/BBKSW

Note this is an open event. Please share with your colleagues and friends who may not be part of the Shore Community.

Car Parking available in the Centenary Car park, off William Street North Sydney

Friday, 24 May 2019 Page 360

Lawrence Campbell Oratory Competition On Friday 10 May, Joshua Lin competed in the long running oratory competition, renowned for having future Prime Ministers among its past winners. The competitors from St Josephs, Newington, Knox Grammar, Barker, Sydney Boys’ High, Scots, Riverview, The Armidale School, Trinity, Sydney Grammar, Waverly College and St Aloysius’ had 15 minutes to prepare an eight minute speech.

The topics were chosen from: ‘Same as it ever was’, ‘There’s nothing good or bad but thinking makes it so’ and ‘No one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun’. The speeches that were presented covered the political, allowing ourselves to rejoice in mediocrity, challenging the audience to believe that social media is a primal manifestation of our desire to present our best image, cricket as an artform, rebuilding Notre Dame, Equality, Modern Science and Mediocrity as our biggest fear.

Congratulations to Sebastian Braham from Riverview who won the competition, Aman Mohamed from Sydney Boys’ High who came second and Isaac Carriline from Newington who came third. Also, a big congratulations to Josh Lin who made a great speech on the day.

These amazing eight minute speeches were logically composed with a range of anecdotes from the past and present. This is a competition that is well-worth watching and as we at Shore are next year’s hosts we urge you to consider this. More information will come in 2020. Stay tuned as our next competitor begins gathering his anecdotes and ideas in the hope of winning with a home ground advantage.

2019 TERM DATES

Term 2 Tuesday 30 April Thursday 27 June

Term 3 Tuesday 23 July Thursday 26 September Tuesday 15 October Thursday 5 December (Prep) Term 4 Tuesday 15 October Friday 6 December

2020 TERM DATES

Term 1 Wednesday 29 January Wednesday 8 April Term 2 Tuesday 28 April Wednesday 24 June

Term 3 Tuesday 21 July Thursday 24 September Tuesday 13 October Thursday 3 December (Prep) Term 4 Tuesday 13 October Friday 4 December

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Shore Hosts Plain English Rostrum 2019 Speaking Competition Regional Final

Tuesday 14 May was a great day for public On Monday 6 May Kevin Shen spoke in the speaking at Shore. The Plain English Public Rostrum Regional Final at Eastern Suburbs Speaking Competition was held in Playfair Leagues Club. Kevin was one of six finalists during the day. Schools from Loreto Kirribilli, competing for the State finals after winning their North Sydney Boys, Chatswood High, first local rounds. Willoughby Girls, Monte, St Ives High and Ryde For the prepared 8 minutes speeches, under the Secondary College competed against our own topics of ‘Modern Epidemic’, ‘Keep That in boys Fin Hancock and Bryson Constable. Mind’ and ‘Ahead of the Curve’, students from A special thanks must be extended for our St Augustine’s, Sydney Grammar, Loretto chairperson, time keeper and impromptu topic Kirribilli, Sydney Girls’ High and Shore spoke helpers: Ben Dudley, Oliver Ferguson, Caleb about issues including creativity, the modern Gallant and Mesake Taulawakeiaho. Their hero, using social media to change the world, professional focus, ability to interact with the doomsday predictions, contentment and other students and their willingness to help were challenging yourself. greatly appreciated. The impromptu topics were on either: ‘Proceed The contestants had free choice on the topic for with Caution’ or ‘Let inspiration flow’. Students their eight minute speech and these topics were had 15 minutes to prepare a three minute speech. passionately delivered about issues such as: These speeches ranged from discussing the gender equality, multiculturalism, animal outrage culture of social media, avoiding caution welfare, positivity, our need to have down time, and its benefits, boredom as inspiration, go with cultural exchanges, rural schooling needs, the art your instinct not what people say to decision of listening the importance of storytelling, and making. time is precious. The speeches were well-prepared and delivered. It was a tight competition between the 16 Kevin stood out as the dramatic, attention- speakers who showed great preparation and grabbing speaker who both entertained and competence in public speaking. The three informed his audience with great anecdotes and minute impromptu topic gave the judges some challenges. However, ability to discriminate between speakers, on the night, the however, it was a tough candidature. The topic impromptu speeches of ‘Head in the clouds’ brought out issues of made the difference. metaphorical blindness, creativity, pilots, The win went to maintaining the innocence of children and Jeremy Ho from achieving our dreams and globalisation. Sydney Grammar and

Fin Hancock and Bryson were both humorous, the runner-up was challenging and easy on the ear. Their Maddie Sloan from preparation and ability to think on their feet Sydney Girls’ High. were outstanding. They should be proud of their Congratulations to the efforts. Congratulations to Bridget Cunningham winners and from Monte, Cosmin Luca from Ryde Secondary congratulations to College and Bryson Constable from Shore who Kevin, who gets better have progressed through to the next round of and better every time the regional finals on 22 May. he speaks.

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TERM 2 WEEK 4 THE SHORE WEEKLY RECORD

Friday, 24 May 2019

Contents Editorial LC Graham Election Retrospection

Secretarial SO Leopold Advertising: Where is the line? Culture RB Abadee AustEurovision Science OM Andrea The Chernobyl Paradise

Science AC Colman The inefficiency of carbon efficiency Science MR Taulawakeiaho Big bites Politics Y Upadayaya The future of the Labor Party Sport JJH Bryce The fall of Folau Wylie

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EditorialElection Retrospection

o say that we’ve had an interesting election Liberal seat count in the state – 23 out of the 30 seats would be an understatement. There were there. Katter was there once again, returning to the T certainly some unexpected upsets that single seat held by the KAP, and Labor are predicted occurred, and some are reeling from the loss of the to hold the remaining 6 seats. Labor Party in an election that trended otherwise (especially the individual who placed the million Tasmania also posed a few surprises as the votes came dollar bet!). in – the electorate of Braddon fell to the Liberal candidate. While the vote only swung 5% to the As of Tuesday the 21st of May, it is predicted by the coalition, it swung 10% across the electorate against man himself, Anthony Green, that the Liberal party the Labor candidate, Justine Keay, only a little under a will form a majority government. This is after over 50 year after she won the by-election. weeks consecutively of being behind in the Newspolls, with predictions instead tending towards a While Scomo did secure the “W” this time around, it’s Labor majority. Clearly a turnaround occurred, but the also interesting to see what might happen to the question is – where? leadership of the Labor Party. Bill Shorten has lost two elections in a row, and that seems to be the nail in It seems that Queensland had a massive impact in this the coffin for this man’s stint as the opposition leader. election as double digit swings were recorded against Read on to Y. Upadhyaya’s article for some the Labor party in the seats of Dawson (encompassing interesting insights. Mackay) and Blair (Ipswich). This led to a stellar

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SecretarialAdvertising: Where is the line? SO Leopold & OA Andrea

t now runs the planet. It is everywhere you look. Whether that be walking in the I street, watching footy on the TV or just browsing online, advertising is literally everywhere. But with so many ads targeted towards damaging acts such as drinking or gambling, where does the line sit, and have we already crossed it? Let’s analyse the photo on the right. At first glance, it appears to be two sporting teams going head to head for a win. But if you look deeper than just the players, this photo begins to turn a bit sinister. You don’t really notice when you’re

watching, but advertisements plague the field.

With the ads being clearly pointed out, it becomes apparent how big an ethical issue this could be, especially with a large portion of advertisements being focused on alcohol and gambling, which are worth $1,324 billion and $500 billion respectively and are huge industries. Additionally, a lot of these ads are being shown during sporting fixtures. This makes a lot of sense as sport is the world’s most watched form of entertainment, yet, who makes up the majority

of those who watch? Yep, that’s right, children. campaign was shown to anyone at any time of the day, especially during sporting events. Its job wasn’t to get When people look back at previous forms of young kids to start smoking straight away, but more to advertisements/sponsorships which are now banned, desensitise the idea of smoking to them, to make the they are generally shocked as to how that could have idea of smoking so casual to the point where the idea possibly been allowed to happen on such a large scale. of smoking tobacco wasn’t even a question. This is particularly relevant to cigarette companies, some of the world’s biggest firms a few decades back. This is exactly what these gambling and alcohol companies are attempting to do with younger

audiences as well. If these kids grow up with alcohol As pointed out in my Business Studies class earlier in and gambling as a part of their daily lives on the the week, the Rugby League premiership trophy was television, then what stops them from ignoring the previously named the ‘Winfield Cup’, with Winfield consequences of their actions? being Australia’s biggest tobacco company. The name

has since been abolished due to the implementation of I am not quite sure whether the line has been crossed the Tobacco Advertising Prohibition Act 1992. yet, but it is up to the parents to take a stand on

advertising to younger children, and stop the attempt of But what if gambling companies like Sportsbet or TAB these companies to desensitise children to some of the are the next Winfield? Winfield’s advertising world’s most damaging industries.

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AC Colman

ScienceThe inefficiency of Carbon efficiency

hether or not you believe in human induced The other option, and arguably the best one we have w climate change, I think everyone has to is nuclear; atomic fusion (yet to be sustained) and accept that the politicisation of this fission are two means by which we can harness bandwagon has yielded some results that energies within the atom in order to generate power. oppose the very foundations that the movement has No pollution is generated by either, but fission been built upon. creates atomic waste that takes years to break down, which can be stored in remote areas. The only I think that the politicisation of this issue is a little problem is, there is a widespread mistrust nuclear unnecessary, considering that Australia currently energy due to its use in weapons, hence the general contributes to a little under 1% of global human public tends to associate the same danger and carbon emissions; and realistically there are very few volatility with the sustained reactions and the nuclear means to reduce this percentage. What I’m referring reactor. The technology we have today proves this to is the fact that our economy is commodity based; mistrust wrong, but it is hard to see past political the reason as to why we are a developed nation assumptions and mistakes made in the past. remains mining, agriculture, and the associated foreign investment. Despite this, the almost Another sometimes misunderstood solution to the hyperbolic issue remains a centre-point for most problem is electric cars. As vehicles account for a election campaigns and political movements. large amount of manmade pollution, it is a noble pursuit. However, these electric cars are woefully Are there other sustainable sources we can turn to? inefficient compared to their petroleum run Well, it’s complicated. counterparts, and thus are simply not as viable as The use of wind turbines has become more frequent petroleum run cars; compounding this, the fact that in past decades; however, innate inefficiencies and the majority of the energy used to charge the cars dangers mitigate the chances for a widespread use of originates from fossil fuels means these vehicles are this energy source. Not only are large amounts of simply adding to the problem. A higher demand for coal required to smelt and shape the steel into the energy, usually derived by higher use of electrical wind turbine parts, turbines are extremely expensive products, will always be responded with higher to produce relative to their energy output; hence, electrical output, and thus, more carbon emissions. most energy companies would be reluctant to Still no solution. incorporate them as part of a production portfolio, So, I guess before the movement begins to ponder on leading to further inefficiencies within the a solution, or solutions, they first ask themselves production of these turbines. Similarly, turbines also some fundamental questions: pose a threat to wildlife, mainly birds and bats, within the areas they are situated in, produce First, can we actually measure the full extent of somewhat inescapable noise pollution, and can be climate changing, or carbon emitting, factors? completely inconsistent in their energy output. Whether they be manmade processes, or natural processes such as volcanism or microorganism Solar panels are in the same boat here, the silicone carbon secretion. cells that define the functionality of these panels are expensive to make, release extremely toxic gases Second, how can we accurately predict that a during manufacture and disposal, and are also quite catastrophe will arise from this? inefficient, disincentivising private venture and investment into this sector. It is just not possible for And third, what is the extent that this will instead these panels to be relied upon, especially for fulfil an agenda or a business model? households and businesses.

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Culture Aust Eurovision

RA Abadee At this time of the year Australia cops it for being a contestant at Euro- vision, but why should Eurovision song contest simply be exclusive to countries in Europe…?

wakening last Sunday morning there was only We’re definitely not part of Europe. A one overnight result that I, and frankly every We’ve definitely never been a part of Europe. So, how other Australian, really cared about; how we had are we suddenly “in Europe”? performed at the Eurovision song contest. It wasn’t like there was any other significant event held over the It all stems from the fact that the SBS has broadcast the weekend about which Australians learnt the results show since 1983 and is a member of the European waking up on Sunday morning. Broadcasting Union (EBU). It may be Australia’s fifth year competing in the So what started as a one off wildcard entry, designed to contest, but for most it remains a mystery how we got fit in with the 2015 theme of “Building Bridges”, has in, and why we still are. It does make sense though for now resulted in a regular attendance. In February of Australia to be competing at Eurovision…right? this year, it was announced that Australia had secured a spot for at least five more years, until 2023. I mean the first time we were invited, it was really a one off opportunity to show off Guy Sebastian, the Australia most likely will compete until 2023 and then Australian version of Bruno Mars, on the European end their run in Europe. I think that’s a good thing and stage, attempting to show that Australia has musical I think that most Australians are happy to enjoy the talent. Then we came back the next year, and the next, incredible collaborations of Europeans in a European and the next. song contests, without wondering why we are there.

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OM Andrea ScienceThe Chernobyl Paradise

ack in 1986, reactor number four of the amphibians, fish and bumblebees. It was found that the Chernobyl nuclear power plant erupted. An area of Chernobyl hosts great biodiversity also B intense, deadly and destructive nuclear disaster. confirming that there is a general lack of negative The accident occurred during a late night safety test effects of the current radiation on the plant and animal simulating a station blackout. It was caused by a species in Chernobyl. A clear example of this diversity combination of the inherent flaws of the reactor and the of wildlife in the area is the work of the TREE project failure of operators to arrange the core according to the (transfer exposure effects). Key to their project was test checklist. From this, it provided uncontrolled the use of motion detection cameras. They recorded a reaction conditions. Water flashed into steam causing a heavy presence of fauna, capturing pictures of brown steam explosion and an open air graphite fire. The fire bears, bison and elk. lasted 9 days and produced several updrafts of toxic chemicals and flumes of fission products into the atmosphere of Western Europe.

Four hundred times more nuclear radiation was released at Chernobyl than by Hiroshima’s atom bomb. Chernobyl is the worst nuclear accident in history. Although we can’t put a number on how many deaths the disaster caused, estimates range up to 500,000 deaths and 2,000,000 people affected by the disaster. An exclusion zone was put around the perimeter of the affected area and 350,000 people were evacuated. So what does this mean? And how could this happen? The environmental impact has also been classified as catastrophic. A nearby pine forest was one of the areas The general absence of negative effects of radiation on most impacted by the radiation, killing most trees and wildlife can be categorized into several possible turning all the leaves red. Along with this, almost no factors. animals survived. After the accident, Chernobyl was deemed void of life and forecast to not be uninhabitable First, the wildlife could be biologically more resistant by wildlife for centuries. But recent studies and to radiation exposure than we recently thought, observations have shown to us that there are over 200 meaning that they would exhibit adaptive responses to species of birds, brown bears, bisons, wolves and cope with the toxic radiation. Another common thought horses that inhabit the Chernobyl exclusion zone. is that the absence of humans in the area would provide a suitable habitat for big mammals.

The final common hypothesis is that the pressures generated by humans would have a more negative effect on wildlife than to the medium and long term effects of radiation. This is quite revealing image of how bad humans are really affecting the environment.

However, with all this at stake, Chernobyl has transformed from being a desert, void of life, to an animal paradise, hosting such high biodiversity and conservation. As strange as it sounds, we must In March 2019, a group of researchers from the United recognize the importance of areas such as Chernobyl, Kingdom, Ukraine, Spain and France presented studies and maintain their integrity and character if we want to on the presence of big mammals, nesting birds, meaningfully protect wildlife.

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Politics The future of the Labor Party

Y Upadyaya

“Moreover, it became apparent that many voters feared harsher climate policy more than climate change itself”

he monumental loss of the Australian Labor government was not doing enough about it. However, T Party in this election may have a major after much Liberal rebranding and Scott Morrison's impact upon the future of the party. The incessant repetition of his favourite phrase “(of) agenda the Labor party ran within this election was meeting (the) Kyoto 2020 targets” this public bold and included many policies such as the reforming perception shifted. Those who held true to the belief of dividend imputation and initiating a new climate that the government was not matching the targets change agenda. However, due to the alarming shift in tended to vote for the Greens who saw a massive swing the final day of the poll, it has become apparent that of 2.6% and garnered 9 Senate seats. from a political standpoint many of these policies may prove unsuccessful in winning the favour of the So what is the future of the Labor party? Australian people, at least for now. So, what happened? Off the bat, it appears that the Labor party will likely face a more centralist shift. This was most evident in The annual Lowy Institute Poll demonstrated stronger Bill Shorten’s decision to step down and the immediate support for climate change action in Australia in 2019 leadership bid of Anthony Albanese. than in any previous survey since 2006. In the survey, more than 60 per cent of Australians agreed with the This new direction was apparent in Anthony sentiment that "Global warming is a serious and Albanese’s announcement video wherein he focused pressing problem. We should begin taking steps now upon far more bipartisan issues such as education, even if this involves significant cost". Additionally, healthcare, infrastructure and the values of freedom those noting it as the marquee issue of this election and democracy and notably did not mention the more rose from 9% to 29% in 2019. So why weren't these contentious issues which were the hallmark of the last statistics reflected within the ballot box? election. Of course, no definitive policy was announced especially since the election had just This data reflects the Australian public response to finished. However, it would be a safe bet to expect a climate change when the perception was that the more conservative shift for the Labor party.

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MR Taulawakeiaho ScienceBig Bites

ood keeps us alive. Food unites families, friends American food was 25% larger, with hotdogs 60% and cultures. Food comes in many different bigger and yogurt 80% larger. Furthermore, cultural F flavours and styles, each as fascinating and food like croissants and bagels were around two to tastebud-tingling as the previous. Food is getting three times larger in America than in their country of wasted. Food is causing obesity. Food is causing origin. Food in America is so much bigger, that the diabetes. What happened? Why has food become the largest meals in Japan are now referred to as ‘American enemy? The simple answer is: we are eating too much sized’. It has also been proven that when given a bigger of it. serving size, people will eat more, and this has left us with a serious problem. Let’s go back to the 1980s/1990s. Just thirty years ago, food sizes were drastically different. When compared Obesity accounts for the most preventable deaths each to the average American sized portion our current year. The number has tripled since 1975, and in 2016 servings of coffee, popcorn and bagels are around two there were 1.9 billion overweight people, 650 million times what they were back then. Fast food portions are of which were obese. The U.S.A is the twelfth most two to five time larger and the number of size options obese country – unsurprising when you look at their has increased. With size, the number of calories has diet. The problem is so bad that people from different also increased, with burgers and pizza increasing by an backgrounds who go to America experience weight average of 250 and 350 respectively. However, not all gain within two-three months. How can this problem be countries have such high figures… fixed? Consumers need to change demands, so companies aren’t competing to create the biggest Anyone who has ever heard of America has probably portions, but in a society reliant on sugar and food, this heard one of the biggest stereotypes: American food is will be hard to do. Individuals also need to take bigger. While other cultures have tried to claim the title responsibility for what they eat, by ordering smaller for themselves (or palm it off towards another) it can be meals, keeping leftovers and learning about portion generally assumed that American food is actually sizes. Again, self-discipline will be hard for many larger. When compared to food from a range of people. What is the solution? Have we finally bitten off restaurants in France, it was found that, on average, too much to chew?

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Sport The Fall of Folau JJH Brice

On Friday, amidst all the news of politics and personal opinion, there is a fundamental code of policies, an amorphous yet controversial debate conduct which must be respected by the players of was put to bed as Rugby Australia terminated the the professional game. The anti-Folau camp was contract of one of the Wallabies most gifted filled with personal views attacking Izzy’s players. On the 19th of April, Israel Folau sparked message, but Rugby Australia’s ultimate decision what seemed to be an endlessly relevant issue for was based on the fact that Israel defied the oath almost a month. He did this by posting some which he swore to uphold. Similarly, in the beliefs that state those who do not repent from sin Australian Army Cadets (AAC), cadets are will burn in hell if non-Christian lifestyles are required to follow the AAC Code of Conduct on practiced. This left Rugby Australia with a social media which is a specific ruleset designed mountain to climb, in the sense that there were in order to preserve the values and maintain the millions of complaints from members of the public. communal respect of those who are involved in Therein, a divide was created amongst Rugby the service. Ex-Shore boy and ex-Wallaby Al Australia and its fanbase, with the pro-Folau and Baxter’s words on the issue are echoed in the anti-Folau controversy beginning. position of Rugby Australia: “Izzy just made it Most of the “for” side believe that Israel is about himself. The beliefs, freedom of speech, completely entitled to freedom of speech regarding doesn’t matter. He’s part of a team, which he his Christian views. His supporters argue that it is divided with his own words. No one in the equally right for someone to express their pro- Wallabies felt like they couldn’t trust each other.”. Christian views as it is for someone who is anti- Baxter believes that Israel has ruined the Christian or atheist. In Folau’s own words “As camaraderie of the current team and betrayed Australians, we are born with certain rights, some of the members with this act. including the right to freedom of religion and the So, where does that leave Izzy now? Well, on the right to freedom of expression.” In this statement, 17th of May, almost a month later, Folau’s $4 Izzy is right in saying that freedom of protest and million four-year contract was fully terminated speech is something that us Australians hold with the Wallabies and his professional rugby highly, as the foundation of mateship and the career seemied over. Folau continues to weigh his sharing of a country is what truly brings options, including a legal challenge to save his Australians together. But, when this divide causes jersey from being taken. Izzy’s ability will split in teams of diversity that require comradery undoubtedly be missed in the time in which he and respect, a breach can be made which is rather self-centred than purely for “freedom of doesn’t serve. But, what do you think about expression”. Israel’s actions? It’s tough to say what is right, There is no doubting the movement of Australian when there are two battling sides which each fight society to embrace for the completely diversity, emphasised by opposite outcome. our own Headmaster and Earlier, I said that the Chair of Council at Speech issue has finally been put Day last year. As such and to bed. But, is there more in a prominent sport like in store for Izzy? We will rugby, the controversial all find out, but with a part of Israel’s actions is World Cup approaching that there is no “I” in team. there is little doubt he In the midst of all the will be missed…

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GREAT SHORE OLD BOY JOURNALISTS

KENNETH SLESSOR DAVID MARR YOU?

If you are in Year 11 and thinking about a career in journalism, or just love writing, or simply want to see your words in print, apply for the 2019-20 SWR Committee. Contact Editor,

Liam Graham, or MIC, Mr Clarke, TODAY!

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Saturday 18 May

Competition: Stableford and 2BBB

The weather has been ridiculously gorgeous of late and Saturday was no exception. Barely a SCORES breath of wind, sunny skies and a maximum Player Stableford 2BBB temperature in the low 20s made for perfect Nick Dunlop 38 45 golfing conditions. And with soft, true greens Sam Wilkinson 35 40 and friendly tee placements, only an exceptional 34 46 score around Royal Northbridge was going to Jamie Gillard salute the judges with a win. Alas the Shore Charlie Manuell 28 45 golfers, with one notable exception, are going Kevin Qu 27 44 through a bit of a collective form slump. Only the James Horne 24 41 ever reliable Captain Nick Dunlop was able to Archer Nugan 23 40 break handicap and make the prize list, scoring a Lachlan Ward DNF 34 ball with 38 points. No doubt everyone is keeping their tinder dry, their shots in the locker and their hands well hidden for the upcoming Shore Golf Championships.

Saturday 18 May

Clear conditions characterised last Saturday’s shooting conditions at Hornsby, with ideal shooting conditions setting the stage for impressive performances by the whole team. Foremost among these scores was Nathan Spencer’s standout performance, ending the day as third on range, with a 95 with 3. This was particularly impressive considering his phenomenal improvement on his personal best from the week before.

Other standout scores included Pat Jacombs, shooting a perfect score for the day (100 with 9), and Angus Langsford’s 99 with 8. Angus’ score is especially notable as he was under a time constraint for his second detail.

The club continues to see a continued and commendable improvement from all members since the start of the term.

Junu Choi

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Saturday 18 May

This week’s race hosted by The Scots College saw the return of Upjohn Park (Rydalmere) to the Cross Country calendar for the first time in almost two years. Upjohn Park will always hold special significance to me as it was here I was extremely humbled to receive the ‘Machine Award’. If you are not familiar with this award it was instituted and named after Ian Cross in 2004. Ian was a hard- working quiet achiever who embodied the kind of character we admire in Cross Country. He was tenacious and determined with both his personal and team aspirations. The award, which takes the form of an engraved giant stainless steel bolt and nut, is awarded at the end of the Cross Country season to not necessarily the fastest runner (because that certainly wasn’t me) but to a member of the team who week in and week out trains with a desire to improve, races with sheer grit and determination, is team orientated and supports the team spirit. I mention this award early in the season to remind boys that the Shore Cross Country community has always had a strong focus on being available to and recognizing boys of all abilities.

Now speaking of recognition the U14 Junior A team moved up two places to 6th out of 15 competing schools. Starting the day’s proceedings with their usual enthusiasm, the U14 were first to navigate the tight corners and high tempo (4km) two lap course. The occasional bush whacking around sharp bends didn’t deter our nine runners though they were quickly spread out by the fast pace. Notable mentions must go to Jesse Cochrane who entered GPS top 10 territory for the first time this season to join Nathan Stanmore who again took out 2nd place leaving 158 GPS runners behind him with another standout performance. At the end of the first three competitions I can really start to see some noticeable improvements and PB’s being set. A shout out to Will Curran who has been steadily improving each week and has moved up almost 20 places.

Our largest group of competitors, the intermediate U16’s was next up and dominated the start line of the 3 lap (6km) course. A few sharp turns made finding a solid running rhythm difficult to maintain and divided the pack quickly. Showing signs of improvement in the intermediate category are Spencer Lewarne and Alex Thevenon who are consistently training well and returning better results week after week. The intermediates remain in 11th place this week but are closing the gap and hopefully will make it to the top 10 next week.

As the warmer than usual autumn conditions saw temperatures rise the Senior Opens were eager to get under way. The 8km course was relatively flat compared to that of previous weeks which meant the average pace would no doubt be faster. The Year 12 runners kept each other in their sights feeding off one another in the first half of the race. Standout performances must be noted from both Lachlan Hall (31st) and Toby Mufford (32nd) who had their best runs of the season. These two results along with the solid performances from Hamish Longworth (9) and Alex Sewell (42) moved the Senior Opens to 7th place jumping ahead of Newington College.

Our next race this coming Saturday (25th) will be held at one of the more challenging courses St. Ives Showground. Much of the course is a single lane fire trail with heavy shrub and stones underfoot offering very ‘real’ cross country conditions. This Saturday also marks the all-important trials for selection of the CIS team and GPS vs CAS squad especially important for those boys who have been training and are hoping to take their running to the next level. If ever there was a race that required good strategy and early positions this is the one! Tip of the week: Try and commit Max Shadbolt to adding an extra training session Cross Country Captain during the week.

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Saturday 18 May

Juniors The Shore Junior side had another good win over Knox Black. The first quarter was tightly contested, but eventually Shore’s free flowing game took control and the boys put together some great passages of play. The Shore team is currently dominating Division 2, as are St Aloysius, so it is hoped that some tougher fixtures will be arranged for Rounds 6 to 10. Thank you to Mr David Holland who has been kind enough to send through some great action shots of the Junior team. Goal scorers this week were: L Brown (2), J Cambridge (2), T Florentzos (2), T Fisher (1), H Frewin (1), Z Izzard (1), T Latimer (1), J Wyborn (1).

Result: Shore: 11 – 1 – 67 def Knox Black: 1 – 1 – 7

Lachlan Brown gets the kick away Max Holland flies high

Intermediates Last Saturday saw St Joseph’s College host AFL for the first time (even though they had played “Victorian Rules” at other local grounds back in the 1880s). Shore was honoured to be the first school to be invited to play and the hospitality was superb, with a brief afternoon tea and short speeches at the conclusion of the main game.

The matches were hotly contested with the Shore Intermediate team proving too strong in the end. St Joseph’s were willing, but are still adapting to the game, and Shore’s greater experience enabled them to kick clear. Goal scorers were M Russell (3), J Saxby (3), M Derbidge (2), I Foote (2), T Bessell (1), N Tomsic (1).

Result: Shore: 12 – 12 – 84 def St Joseph’s: 3 – 2 – 20

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Seniors The Shore Seniors had a harder match against a determined St Joseph’s team who were very willing to contest for the loose ball and put their bodies on the line defensively. Shore more than matched their opposition physically and ended up proving too classy in attack. The new structure of compressing at both ends proved successful and helped open up extra scoring opportunities. In the end it was a very impressive performance by the Shore boys, who now look forward to taking on Riverview 1 next Saturday.

Goal scorers were T Cole (3), A North (2), D Adam-Smith (1), T Bartrop (1), A Clear (1), E Court (1), J Dahlsen (1), T Gordon (1), S Metelovski (1), C Rigby (1), N Robson (1), C Scouller (1), C Taylor (1).

Result: Shore: 16 – 13 – 109 def St Joseph’s: 4 – 5 – 29

Shore Senior team after their great win over St Josephs

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Saturday 18 May

A much varied round with Shore playing four schools. There were some outstanding results in the U13’s with wins for 5 of the 6 teams. The 13A’s won 8-0 with L MacFarlane, B Dent and J Pressley getting two goals apiece. The 14B’s had a number of hat tricks with T Ogg, S Lusk getting three each in the net. J Austin, F Williams and T Davidson also provided one goal each. Next week marks the start of the GPS rounds so I wish all players and coaches the best of luck.

Team Opponent Result Scorers

1st XI SJC D 1-1 N Muhlbauer 2nd XI SJC W 3-0 M Deutsch 2, J Drummond 1 3rd XI SJC L 0-1 4th XI SJC W 6-0 M Parras, K D’Souza, M Gamble, A Mah Chut, M Newbrun, W St Quinton 5th XI SJC W 5-1 H Pruscino 3, N Narker 2 6th XI SJC L 0-6 16A WC D 3-3 D Meares 2, L Whitehead 16B SJC W 2-1 D Reid, O Tranfield 16C SPC L 1-3 A Knapman 15A SJC W 2-0 A Colvin, C Black 15B WC W 4-0 L Honor, D Ratchford,J Dawson, H Hone 15C RH L 1-3 A Parrish 15D SJC W 4-2 D Rowe 2, O Deane, J Bayliss-Smith 15E SPC L 1-5 L Watson 15F SPC D 1-1 L Watson 14A SJC L 1-4 M Simpson 14B SJC W 10-0 T Ogg 3, S Lusk 3, J Austin, F Williams, F Mitten, T Davidson 14C RH D 0-0 14D SPC L 1-5 J Robinson 14E RH L 0-2 14F SJC L0-8 13A SJC W 8-0 L MacFarlane 2, B Dent 2, J Pressley 2, L Doy, I Lanham 13B RH W 9-0 P Lee 2, T Fiori 2, A MacFarlane, H Gluskie, M Hall, J Zaleski, M Taubman 13C SPC W 14-0 E Smith 3, C Mathur 3, J Duncan 2,M Crossart 3 M George 2, T Jarmon 1 13D SPC W3-1 G Li, J Pollit, H Adams 13E SJC W 5-0 T Ellis 4, H Henderson 1 13F RH L 0-6

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Saturday 18 May

First X1 Report

This fixture has always been a very close encounter in the past and this year was no exception. The game started slowly as both teams attempted to play themselves into the match. The teams appeared to cancel each other out with very few chances being made in early exchanges. Mitchell Cassie worked hard on the right-hand side but was unlucky not to provide a telling final ball when he made positive inroads beyond the St Joseph’s full back, hitting the post three times. There were few attempts at goal from both sides in the first period with the St Joseph’s keeper making routine saves from the Shore players. The back four in front of Charlie Cross were very comfortable hamdling the few attacks that St Joseph’s made with both Tom Martyn and Nixon Muhlbauer looking accomplished when dealing with anything that a lone striker attempted.

Shore looked better when they played the quick ball and got their wide players on the ball. They worked well with their full backs alongside them as they went in search of the open goal. Shore combined well on several occasions but the final ball or shot at goal fell short for our strikers. The opening goal came from the defensive colossus Nixon Muhlbauer who rose like a leaping salmon from the swarm of his contemporaries to head home his first goal for the senior team. Shore settled into their stride and were beginning to control the game against their opposition but a moment of hesitation and a drop in concentration allowed St Joseph’s back into the game. This was the last of the plate games before the GPS season opener next week and the 1st XI are making positive strides in becoming a strong team unit who should shake up this competition.

Second X1 Report

The 2nds had a great 3 - 0 win over Joeys. Despite being under pressure early, the 2nds were dangerous on the counter attack and went ahead when Max Deutsch set up Jack Drummond to make it 1-0. The 2nd half was a more dominant display with Max Deutsch adding a further two goals. The result means the 2nd XI finish second after the Plate Rounds and will contend for the Plate final against Newington during the GPS season.

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Saturday 18 May

Last Saturday saw Shore play trial matches against Knox Grammar School, Cranbrook School, Waverley College, St Augustine’s College, Trinity Grammar School and St Patrick’s College. Overall, Shore played 29 matches, winning 17, drawing 1 and losing 11. Against Knox Grammar School Shore played 23 matches, winning 14, drawing 1 and losing 8.

The 1st XV following their match against Knox at Northbridge last Saturday

The Opens age group performed well, winning five and losing three of their eight fixtures. In the 1st XV the visiting Knox side had plenty of confidence leading into the match after they had beaten St Josephs at Hunters Hill the previous week for the first time since the 1970’s. After some early field position Shore scored first through a well worked maul in the forwards with Hugo Ohlsson scoring the try. Knox hit back almost immediately through an opportunist try from a loose ball on half way. Shore continued to enjoy solid field position which led to an excellent try from Max Hall after a superb box kick from halfback Jonah Edlington. This try seemed to spur a sharp turnaround from Knox who were able to pile on 21 unanswered points in the 15 minutes leading into half time. Shore came out in the second half determined to stem the flow of points, with Jack Clancy crashing over for two individual tries and replacement Riley Salter also scoring on debut. Shore deserve great credit for the way they fought back into the game and the 5 tries to 7 result showed glimpses of their true potential when they can sustain their performance across the full 70 minutes.

The 2nd XV had another good win on Saturday defeating Knox 2nd XV 14 – 6. Shore dominated possession throughout the match, however they were unable to convert the pressure into points in the first half and Knox capitalised with two penalty goals to lead 6 – 0 at the break. After the break Shore got into a rhythm and tries to Tom Scott and Nick Halliday, as well as two conversions to Jock Sutton, edged the Shore men ahead to close out the match.

The 3rd XV had a good week of preparation leading into their last trial fixture against Knox. It became evident within the first five minutes that the Knox 3rd XV were a disciplined and well drilled side. However, the Shore team managed to dominate through their forward pack to score three tries of which one was converted. During half time the team spoke of discipline and effort which was very pleasing to hear. Unfortunately the Shore team found it difficult to gather

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possession in the second half and became frustrated. On two occasions ill-discipline led to Shore piggybacking the Knox team down the field leading to two tries to the visitors. Their last try was scored on fulltime and was then converted giving Knox a last gasp victory 19 – 17.

In other Opens matches against Knox the 4th XV won 29 – 5, the 5th XV won 47 – 10 playing some great Rugby. The 6th XV went down 10 – 21, while the 7th XV had a 27 – 19 win. The 8th XV beat Cranbrook 19 – 7, while our 9th XV had a bye.

The U16’s contested fixtures against Knox Grammar School recording two wins and three losses. The 16A’s were very competitive going down 17 - 25, the 16B’s (17 – 7) and the 16D’s (10 – 5) both won very tight affairs. The 16C’s (12 – 27) and 16E’s (7 – 39) both lost their matches. Our 16F’s had a bye and will be fresh for this weekend.

Our Under 15 teams continued their strong early season form with four wins against Knox and one loss against Cranbrook from their five matches. The 15A’s (24 – 17), the 15B’s (24 – 0) and the 15C’s (29 – 19) all won as did the 15D’s who piled on the points in their 75 – 0 win. Our 15E’s went down 10 – 49 to the Cranbrook C’s.

Our U14’s had another challenging day against Knox and Waverley. The 14A’s started slowly but finished well to lose 19 – 26 to Knox. The 14B’s went down 0 – 17 to Knox, while the 14C’s drew 24 – 24 in an entertaining match also against Knox. The 14D’s had a very pleasing 28 – 5 win over Knox, while the 14E’s again struggled losing to Waverley.

14D’s after their 28 – 5 win on Saturday

The U13 age group had a successful day winning five of their six matches. The 13A’s (34 – 5), 13B’s (77 – 0), 13C’s (108 – 0) all had strong wins over Knox, while the 13D’s beat St Augustine’s 55 – 5 and the 13E’s beat Trinity 45 – 24. The 13F’s played well but unfortunately went down narrowly 5 - 12 to St Patrick’s College. 13C’s following their big win on Saturday

Special mentions to Kobi Lomas & Jack Horwood (both 13B), Matt Connor (13C) and Daniel Ivanhoe (in both 13C & 13D) for scoring hat tricks. Jack Clancy (1st XV), Jack Taylor (4th XV), James Arnold (5th XV), Tom Chubb & Tom Bucknell (both 7th XV), Joe Walker (16A), Jackson Stiel (15A), David Myerscough (15C), Jasper Hogarth-Scott & Josh Banks (both 15D), Hugo Orpin (14A), Jack Robson (14D), Marshall Le Maitre (13A), Hugh Breakwell (13B), Henry Bloore & Preston Scott (both 13C), Charlie Waugh & Tom Harmer (both 13D) and Tom Malcolm (13E) all scored two tries in their matches. Josh Brayshaw (15D - 7 conversions), Henry Robinson

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(5th XV - 6 conversions), Jack Horwood (13B - 6 conversions), Chris Lovell (13E - 5 conversions) and Sam Hill (14D - 4 conversions) all had pleasing days with their goal kicking.

Team(s) of the week: 5th XV, 16B’s, 16D’s, 15B’s, 15C’s, 15D’s, 14D’s, 13A’s, 13B’s, 13C’s and 13E’s.

This Saturday we play trial matches against Barker College, St Aloysius’ College and The King’s School. We also wish our 3rd XV all the best in their first Competition match of the season away at St Ignatius’ College.

TM Wallace - Director of Rugby Team Opponent Result Scorers 1st XV KGS Lost 29 – 50 J Clancy 2, M Hall, H Ohlsson, R Salter tries: D Dight 2 conversions 2nd XV KGS Won 14 – 6 T Scott, N Halliday tries: J Sutton 2 conversions 3rd XV KGS Lost 17 – 19 M Erby, M Madgwick, J Faddy tries: M Erby conversion 4th XV KGS Won 29 – 5 J Taylor 2, S Duckworth, A Cowan, R Setogawa tries: S Mulcahy 2 conversions 5th XV KGS Won 47 – 10 J Arnold 2, D Glendinning, N Van Venrooy, C Stevens, N Stevenson, F Beaney tries: H Robinson 6 conversions 6th XV KGS Lost 10 – 21 O Chapman, T Brayshaw tries 7th XV KGS Won 27 – 19 T Chubb 2, T Bucknell 2, M North tries: H Saunders conversion 8th XV CS Won 19 – 7 L Young, S Van Weelde, A Kibble tries: T North 2 conversions 9th XV BYE 16A KGS Lost 17 – 25 J Walker 2, C Dight tries: C Boyd conversion 16B KGS Won 17 – 7 L Hartley, J Brownie, H Hunter tries: W Minnett conversion 16C KGS Lost 12 – 27 D Chick, J Galloway tries: W Pearce conversion 16D KGS Won 10 – 5 H Rickward, J Muffet tries 16E KGS Lost 7 – 39 C Duff try: N Dowling conversion 16F BYE 15A KGS Won 24 – 17 J Stiel 2, J Mahoney, A Jackson tries: D Pin 2 conversions 15B KGS Won 24 – 0 H Simpson, L Clift, A Gill, P Steyn tries: A Jackson 2 conversions 15C KGS Won 29 – 19 D Myerscough 2, W Vinter, W Conick, T Blackwell tries: C Thurgood 2 conversions 15D KGS Won 75 – 0 J Hogarth-Scott 2, J Banks 2, F Donnelley, J Nagle, D Daniels, D Kovacs, W Garnock, C Wright, H O’Neill tries:J Brayshaw 7, A Clark 2, C Wright conversions 15E CS Lost 10 – 49 J Easton, D Daniels tries 14A KGS Lost 19 – 26 H Orpin 2, T Klem tries: H Orpin 2 conversions 14B KGS Lost 0 – 17 14C KGS Drew 24 – 24 I Kingal-Paia, S Andrew, W Feely, J Park tries: O Bertini 2 conversions 14D KGS Won 28 – 5 J Robson 2, M Morris, J Fox tries: S Hill 4 conversions 14E WC Lost 5 – 62 J Gardiner try 13A KGS Won 34 – 5 M Le Maitre 2, T Hammett, J Warner, W Hockey, J Lyne tries: J Binnie, H Conick conversions 13B KGS Won 77 – 0 J Lomas 3, J Horwood 3, H Breakwell 2, J Cochrane, G Gordon, I Edwards, M Elvy, T Mitchell tries: J Horwood 6 conversions 13C KGS Won 108 – 0 D Ivanhoe 3, M Connor 3, H Bloore 2, P Scott 2, D Hill, R Cope, L Wendt, H Pollard, M Fox, A Baker, K Smith, C Hossack tries: D Cowan 3, A Baker 3, F Abbott, K Smith, P Scott conversions 13D SAC Won 55 – 5 D Ivanhoe 3, C Waugh 2, T Harmer 2, A Baker, J Elliott tries: A Baker 2, E Arnold, J Clayton, C Waugh conversions 13E TGS Won 45 – 24 T Malcolm 2, J Singer, O Carney, C Lovell, O Vincent, M Deane tries: C Lovell 5 conversions 13F SPC Lost 5 – 12 H Sharp try

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