Vol. 5 No. 1 January-February 1995 $5.00 Parkville, Victoria

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Vol. 5 No. 1 January-February 1995 $5.00 Parkville, Victoria Vol. 5 No. 1 January-February 1995 $5.00 Parkville, Victoria. 11 December 1994 Eureka Street Quadrant Shane Doran b D. Manne ........................ 4 Robin Gerster c Rodan b Bass............................. Peter L'Estrange lbw Carroll .................. .. 21 John Carroll run out (Stoney) ............................. Morag Fraser b Carroll .......................... .. 1 Andre Kemp b Doran .......................................... Paul Sinclair c Thomas b Spooner... ...... .. 47 John Spooner b Doran ......................................... Brad Halse c N. Kemp b de Carvalho ... .. 35 David Manne b Sinclair.... ................................... I..aurie Norwood cA. Kemp b Fitzgerald. 18 John Fitzgerald st Rodan b Sinclair..................... Paul Rodan lbw Spooner......................... 2 David de Carvalho c (sub) Metherall b Chadwick.. Siobhan Jackson clb Spooner................. 1 Rorert Manne clb Doran. ..................................... Marco Bass c de Carvalho b Gerster...... 2 Nicholas Kemp b I:EstraAge. ...... " ................... Paul Chadwick not out........................... 17 George Thomas c Norwood b Chadwick ............. Tim Stoney b D. Manne ........................ .. 17 Micbaol Kelly not Ken Sundries (7b, 2lb. 3w) .................... 12 Ken Sundries (3b; 'IDtal ............... ,. ..................................... 177 Bowling 0 M R W Robin Gerster...................... 2 0 11 1 David Manne...................... 8 2 34 2 Brad. Halse ........•..... ~......... .. ...... .. S John Spooner...................... 8 0 28 3 Muco Bass .................................... S John Carroll........................ 3 0 20 2 Shane Doran................................... 6 George Thomas................... 4 1 16 0 Paul Sinclair................................... 3 David de Carvalho.............. 6.5 0 36 1 I..aurie Norwood............................. 3 Brian Costar........................ 5 1 18 0 Paul Chadwick.............................. 3 John Fitzgerald................... 2 1 2 1 Peter L'Estrange............................ 0.4 Brendan Metherall substituted for Brad Halse Michael Kelly substituted for Brian Costar StumpCam: Bill Thomas Volume 5 Numberl EURI:-KA STRI:-Er January-February 1995 A magazine of public affairs, the arts and theology CONTENTS 4 28 COMMENT THE SERIOUS SUMMER TRIVIA QUIZ , 6 30 LETTERS FICTION 'My m.other's house' by Gerard Windsor; 8 'Snow willow' by Trevor Hay (p35). RISKS OF THE ROAD Michael McGirr talks to the truckies. 38 QUIXOTE 9 CAPITAL LETTER 39 POETRY 10 New poems by Peter Porter: This Year In YOU GET THE FAMILIES 'Oscar Wilde once said Sybaris; That Give Delight And Hmt Not, YOU PAY FOR and What Low Kinds Exist Without. that he drank to keep David de Carvalho body and soul apart. 40 But you've got to think of 13 SUMMER READING poetry as an effort to bring ARCHIMEDES Andrew Richardson looks at the thwart­ body and soul together. 14 ed life of Georgiana McCrae; Keith Camp­ In an in-static way, bell surveys the enlightened times of FOR THOSE WHO GO DOWN Joseph Banks (p42); Max T eichmann as it were.' TO THE SEA IN SHORTS locates the Realpolitil< in H enry -Seamus Heaney Shane Maloney explains the rules. Kissinger's Diplomacy (p43); Dewi Ang­ graeni assesses Indonesia's New Order 15 (p46); Paul Tankard reviews Ian Plimer's See God moves in IT DOESN'T HAVE TO END mysterious metres, p24. Telling Lies For God: Reason vs Creation­ WITH A WHIMPER ism (p47); and M.J. Crennan takes a good Moira Rayner on public privacy. look at Patrick O'Farrell's Tlnough Irish Eyes (p49). 16 RUE BRITANNIA 50 David Glanz visits post-monopoly NO MORE THREEPENNY OPERAS London and fails to collect £100. Geoff Milne looks at the brave new world Cover l'hotograph: Australian summer of arts policy. Jistr;lctiun, by Bill Thomas 19 A RABBI IN HER PLACE 52 Photographs pp2, 8, 14, 40 by Bill Thomas. Robin Fitzsimons talks to English Reform Photograph p3 & 24 by Brendan H ennessy. FLASH IN THE PAN Graphics p 10 by Siobhan jackson. rabbi, Julia N euberger. Reviews of the fi lms Mary Shelley's Graphics pp10, 15, 35,50 by Tim Metherall. Frankenstein; Shallow Grave; Junior; Pulp Photographs pp16-17 by David Glanz. 22 Photograph pp22-23, by Tim Stoney. Fiction and The Slingshot. THE YOUNG ONES II Jon Greenaway sizes up Young Labor. 54 Eureka Street m agazine ON SPEC Jesuit Publications 24 PO Box 553 GOD MOVES IN MYSTERIOUS METRES 55 Richmond VIC 3 121 Seamus Heaney talks about the rhythmic Tel (03) 427 73 11 SPECIFIC LEVITY Fax (03) 428 4450 deity and the poetic beat. COMMENT A magazine of public affairs, the arts MORAG FRASER and theology Publisher Michael Kelly SJ Editor Morag Fraser Production editor Ray Cassin Consulting editor Michael McGirr SJ The wheel turns Editorial assistant: Jon Greenaway Production assistants: J. Ben Booncn CFC, John Doyle SJ, Juliette Hughes, Siobhan Jackson, Chris Jenkins SJ. W ,"'" N'w Y'" fANUA>Y-Fm,uARY ;,ue, Emekn Street begins its fifth year of publication-som ething to Contributing editors celebrate, and something for which to give thanks. Monthly Adelaide: Greg O'Kelly SJ Brisbane: Ian Howells SJ magazines have a remarkable history in Australian public Perth: Dean Moore life, as forgers of opinion and stirrers of the national pot, Sydney: Edmund Campion, Andrew Riemer, but longevity has not always been their most striking char­ Gerard Windsor. acteristic. European correspondent: Damien Simonis The fifth year also gives us an opportunity to thank the US correspondent: Thomas H. Stahel SJ many enthusiastic readers and contributors- writers, columnists, correspondents, photographers, graphic artists­ Editorial board whose great energy and dedication keeps our wheels turn­ Peter L'Estrange SJ (chair), ing and spirits high. Marga ret Coady, Margaret Coffey, When Eurel<a Street began appearing on the newstands, Madeline Duckett RSM, Trevor H<lles, in 1991 , Australia was heading into deep recession, pitching Marie Jo yce, Kevin McDonald, downward to the low part of the cycle of boom and bust to Jane Kelly IB VM, which we seem fated, or addicted. 1995 looks a more prom­ Ruth Pendavingh, ising year, but one which has begun with some ominous Peter Steele SJ, Bill Uren SJ signs. The economy is volatile, and unemployment, although Business manager: Mary Foster not the front page issue it was 12 months ago, is still the Advertising rep res en tati ve: Tim Stoney serious social problem that it was and it is now in danger of Patrons being ignored as the debates about taxation get going in Eureka Street gratefully acknowledges the earnest in the New Year. support of C.L. Adami; the trustees of the The international precedents for sane and humane estate of Miss M. Condon; A.J. Costello; taxation policy are not encouraging. Clinton's America has D.M. Cullity; R.J. and H.M. Gehrig; switched into punishment mode. Its citizens are so wounded W.P. & M.W. Gurry; by the deterioration of their salary and living standards that the Roche fa mily. they are finding scapegoats among the weakest and most vulnerable members of their society. There is talk, for Emelw Stl'Cet magazine, ISSN I 036- 1758, example, of reestablishing public orphanages so that bene­ Australia Post Print Post approved fits to single parents can be dropped. The other side of that pp3491 8 l/003 l 4 social equation is, of course, a New Year bundle of tax cuts is published ten times a year for the middle class. by Eureka Street Magazine Pty Ltd, We have an opportunity in Australia to retain the social 300 Victoria Street, Rich m onel, Victoria 3 121. Responsibility for editorial content is accepted by cohesion for which we are remarkable by adopting policies Mi chael Kelly, 300 Victoria Street, Richmond. that will lead to more equitable distribution of wealth and Printed by Doran Printing, benefits. But it is a brief moment and the opportunity may 46 Industrial Drive, Bracside VIC 3 195. pass us by if we if we do not seize it, and talk about tax as © jesuit Publications 1993 citizens who have the collective welfare of the country as Unsolicited manuscripts, including poetry and their prime concern. • fi ction, will be returned only if accompanied by a -Morag Fraser stamped, self-addressed envelope. Requests for permission to reprint material from the magazine should be addressed in writing to: ThenextissueofEureka Street The editor, Eureka Street magazine, PO Box 553, Richmond VIC 3 121. will be published in March. 4 EU REKA STREET • JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1995 C O MMENT: 2 FRANK O'SHEA Rituals of the tribe ~ Three ruins of a tribe: a lying chief, a false judge, a lustful priest. .1. H IS QUOTATIO FROM T H E Triads of Ireland, a 9th was the first case of its kind to have arisen since the century book of proverbs in which items are grouped passing of the Extradition Amendment Act in 1987. in threes, has been widely quoted in Ireland over the That Act, however, also imposed certain key duties past few weeks. Like the prophecies of Malachy and on the Attorney-General when such warrants were N ostradamus, it appears to summarise in uncanny issued. Clearly, if Whelehan was to be believed, the detail events that unfolded in rapid and public least that could be said was that the requirements of succession during the last months of 1994. the 1987 Act were not part of the system s operating The saga began with an attempt by the then in his office; in fa ct the Act was eff ectively being Prime Minister, Albert Reynolds, to appoint his ignored. Reynolds resigned in favour of his Finance Attorney-General, Harry Whelehan, as president of Minister, Bertie Ahern, but declined to advise the the High Court. The Labour Party, in uneasy coalition with Reynolds' party, Fianna Fail, opposed the appointment. In part Labour was unhappy with Whelehan's role in a long-running tribunal examining the beef industry, but mainly it obj ected to his record on social issues. In February 1992, for instance, he had prevented a pregnant 14-year-old victim of sexual abuse fr om going to England for an abortion.
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