Tony Grogan Cartoons
University of Cape Town
Tony Grogan is a cartoonist, illustrator and artist living in Cape Town. Items are property of the University of Cape Town Libraries. For information about acquiring a copy and/or permission to reproduce an image, please contact the Special Collections of the University of Cape Town Libraries. Copyright held by Tony Grogan.
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South Africa
Publication Type
- 87
Organization
- 87
Year
- 2
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Topics
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UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1978
The main core of the information scandal in the 1970s was the secret funding of an English language newspaper using taxpayers� money. Fertilizer magnate, Louis Luyt, acted as a government …
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1978
The Department of Information, with its flamboyant secretary Eschel Rhoodie at the helm, did its best to improve the international image of the pariah apartheid state. Description provided by Tony …
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1978
Verwoerd�s grand design of apartheid with blacks all living in separate homelands had one major flaw - what to do with urban blacks needed to keep the country's industry running …
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1979
A reader drew attention to a scandalous matter featuring �in one of the Cape Times comic strips. Popular hero, Dr Kildare was defying the Immorality Act by falling in love …
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1979
Over the years the National Party continued to gnaw away at media freedom until there were over 100 laws determining what could and could not be published. Description provided by …
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1979
During the apartheid years the nations morals were zealously protected by the Censor Board. Description provided by Tony Grogan.
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1981
A response of the government to the misery and suffering caused by the Group Areas Act which had people being moved out of their homes to their own racial areas …
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1982
Under the Group Areas and Independent Homeland policies, consolidation often meant changing boundaries and cutting up and parcelling out land according to the claims of� homeland leaders and against the …
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1983
The implementation of the policy of� apartheid resulted in the removal of 3.5 million people to remote homelands or their own racially designated areas. Description provided by Tony Grogan.
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1983
Heavy penalties were imposed on conscientious objectors who refused to fight in the South African Defence Force. Description provided by Tony Grogan.