1,721,485 research outputs found
Tony Smith guards an opponent, 1986
Tony Smith guards a University of Wisconsin Madison opponent who is in possession of the basketball during a game, December 1, 1986
Kevin O'Neill, talks with Tony Smith during a game, 1989
Head Coach Kevin O'Neill discusses game strategy with guard Tony Smith during a game, December 1989
Tony Smith prepares to shoot the baksetball, 1986-1987
Marquette player Tony Smith prepares to shoot the baksetball, 1986-1987
Tony Smith defends an opponent from the University of Wisconsin Madison, 1986
Tony Smith defends an opponent from the University of Wisconsin Madison, December 1, 1986
Tony Smith and Jerry Wilson in a Joint Junior Recital
This is the program for the joint junior recital of alto saxophonist Tony Smith and horn player Jerry Wilson. Pianist Lisa Ann Wallis assisted Smith; pianist Vivian Jerry assisted Wilson. The recital took place on October 23, 1981, in the Mabee Fine Arts Center Recital Hall
Freudenberg, friends and flukes
The best autobiographical works present two kinds of insight. First, by providing an inside story, the subject-writer gives the reader new and challenging perspectives on an interesting period. Second, memoirs help the reader understand the subject as a human being with whom they might empathise. Graham Freudenberg satisfies these expectations, writes Tony Smith
Torture: the slippery slope to surrender to terror
Perhaps no regime cares so little for its international reputation that it would defend the indefensible, so it is surprising that some academics have suggested that Australian authorities consider using torture. In these circumstances, it is important to reaffirm why torture should be universally proscribed, writes Tony Smith
Preston-Stanley and women MPs
On 26 August 1925, in the \u27bear pit\u27 of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in Sydney\u27s Macquarie Street, Millicent Preston-Stanley gave the first speech made by a female Member of Parliament (MP) in this state and only the second in any Australian parliament. It is depressingly relevant today, writes Tony Smith
Conscripting the Anzac myth to silence dissent
Recently, the Howard Government has sought to exploit the Anzac legend to support controversial defence policy decisions. The Government has invoked this legend to present its policies as wise and just and to denigrate dissenters. According to Tony Smith some of these policies deny the democratic ideals that the originators of the legend fought to defend, and that dissenters seek to defend now
Chika: aiming for the top
Ambitious, determined, and gracious, Kerry Chikarovski managed to maintain her dignity to the end. It is difficult to reflect on her career without feeling that politics is the poorer if it cannot accommodate a woman of such obvious talent, says Tony Smith
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