VUNITED NATIONS

VUNITED NATIONS SCENTRE AGAINST APARTHEID NOTES AND DOCUMENTS* No. 3/84 March 1984 REGISTER OF SPORTS COTCTS WITH SOUTH AFRICA r16 .. 7_. Juy - 31 December 1983 JUH 7 - 1984 Z{ : pursuant to a decision in'1980, the Special Oittes aainst Apartheid bas been publishing semi-annual registers of sports contacts with South Africa. The present register, as the previous ones, contains: (a) A list of sports exchanges with South Africa arranged by the code of sport; and (b) -A register of sportsmen and sportswoen who participated in sport events in South Africa, arranged by country. Names of persons who undertake not to engage in further sports events in South Africa will be deleted from the register.__ -0618o *Al materizi in these Notes and Documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowedgement, together with a copy of the publicatino containing the reprint, would be appreciated. United Nations. New York 10017

-2- Introduction The racist regime of South Africa and the racist sports bodies in that country have failed to achieve any success in their heavily-financed and deceitful propaganda efforts to persuade world opinion that there is no more racial discrimination and segregation in sports in South Africa and that the international boycott of apartheid sports should be terminated. Despite intensive lobbying by South Africa and its friends, no international sports body which has excluded or suspended South Africa from membership has reversed its decision. Pressure for the sports boycott of South Africa has grown and more Governments have taken action in support of the boycott. In their desperation, the Pretoria r6gime and the racist sports bodies have come to rely mainly on the use of huge amounts of money to secure some participation in international sports competition. With ahandsome budget made up of contributions from business enterprises as well as public and secret government funds, they have persisted with the virtual bribery of individual sportspersons or threats to undermine amateur sports. The recently-formed South African Sports Sponsors Association has -donated many millions of dollars to lure overseas sports stars to compete in South Africa and to undermine internal opposition by offering substantial rewards to sportspersons who compete within the Government's sports policy. Sports administrators have enlisted the help of overseas personalities to defame the isolation campaign. Inside South Africa, the white media have been encouraged to give the erroneous impression that South Africa is on the verge of re-entry into international sport. This is aimed at boosting the morale of white South Africans and undermining that of the opponents of apartheid. Apartheid, however, continues to be entrenched in sports and in South African society generally, albeit with some adjustments. However, international opposition to apartheid sport has continued to grow. International Rugby Media Congress The International Rugby Media Congress was organized by the white South African Rugby Board (SARB) in August 1983 as a major propaganda effort to procure a favourable image for apartheid sport. The organizers invited about 80 overseas journalists and observers ostensibly "to hear the SARB's case first hand" and to "'give representatives of the world media the opportunity to examine South African rugby". L/ The journalists were provided with free air fares, accommodations, tours and lavish entertainment.

-3- The whole exercise backfired with the spokesmen of raciallysegregated rugby federations of South Africa contradicting each other. The president of the South African (Coloured) Rugby Federation said there was no racial discrimination but the president of the South African (African) Rugby Association said that his association would strive to play a part in bringing about further changes until "the complete ideal is reached". 2/ Danie Craven, president of the South African (White) Rugby Board conceded that the three racially-segregated bodies were needed as separate organizations to run rugby because administrators did not have the machinery to control rugby through one body. 3/ Above all, the Minister in charge of sport admitted, in response to questions, that his Government would uphold the system of racial segregation and would not attempt to end segregation of school sport. 1_/ Sponsorship of apartheid sport Meanwhile, South Africa has been investing millions of dollars in efforts to secure some international sporting contacts. Multinational .companies which benefit from apartheid have had no hesitation in contributing astronomical sums to uphold the government's sports policy. The Southern Suns Hotel Group and South African Breweries which have very close links with the apartheid regime, in particular, donate huge sums of of money to sports bodies which work within the framework of apartheid. The Southern Suns is responsible for luring overseas sports stars to compete in the so-called "independent" state of Bophuthatswana, which has been denounced by the entire international community. The companies sponsoring sports events which attract overseas participation enjoy special tax exemptions. In July, Southern Suns spent a million dollars in prize money alone to bring four tennis players for a tournament in Bophuthatswana. Jimmy Connors and Ivan Lendl earned $700,000 between them for playing just two matches. 5/ Southern Suns also organized the world's richest golf tournament, the Million Dollar Classic. The ultimate winner, Severiano Ballesteros of Spain, received over $300,000. This is equivalent to winning ten of the world's major golf tournaments. Nick Faldo of the United Kingdom, who had earlier stated that he would not participate in South African golf, decided to break his pledge when he was invited to compete in this lucrative tournament.

It is believed that the Southern Suns Hotel Group also spent about $2 million to organize the Motor Racing Grand Prix in Johannesburg in October. However, because of generous tax exemptions provided by the Government to attract overseas stars, it was estimated that it cost the sponsors only 7.6 per cent of the gross expenditure. 6/ The South African Breweries contributed nearly a million dollars to bolster the government--recognized South African Cricket Union. V/ Altech put up $250,000 to attract overseas players to the South African Open Tennis Championships. It is estimated that the total expenses of the championships were in the region of a million dollars. 8/ Veneer peels off Although South Africa's external propaganda claims that there is complete mixing in sport, black South Africans know that to be untrue and rarely venture to apply to join white clubs or enter white facilities. When they occasionally try, the propaganda veneer over apartheid sport peels off, exposing the truth about the r6gime's so-called changes. Soon after it was announced that the swimming pool in Kimberly was opened to all races for competition, the authorities refused training facilities on the pretext that the "black suburbs did not fall within the municipality's area of jurisdiction". 9/ In July, the Pietersburg Golf Club, Transvaal, after receiving an application for membership from a black golfer, voted not to admit black members. 10/ Applications for membership from individual blacks to the Port Shepstone Golf Club, Richmond Sports Club and the Natal Motor Cycle and Car Club have also been turned down. R_/ One of the rebel West Indian cricketers touring South Africa, Mr. Colin Croft of Barbados, was ordered off a "whites only" train carriage in Cape Town in November. This incident was widely reported and greatly embarrassed the regime and white sports administrators as the West Indian cricketers were given "honorary white" status for their stay in South Africa. The authorities had provided a special representative to accompany the West Indian team "to handle problem situations", but Mr. Croft had tried to travel alone. The Foreign Minister and the Sports Minister were at pains to apologize for this incident as if it were unique, though South Africa's blacks are subjected to such humiliation every day of their lives. 12/

-5- Such incidents continue to expose the nature of so-called reforms to end apartheid in sport. For, while the racist regime has amended some legislation which prohibited whites and blacks playing in the same tournament or mingling in the social events after the sporting fixture, there remains, as the Johannesburg Star pointed out on 5 September 1983, "the mountain of apartheid to climb": "For after the match, after the dressing room embraces and a pint in the club pub, the coloured or black player must make his way to the railway station - through a 'special' entrance reserved for 'other races' - sit in a third class carriage, and go back to the ghetto, his part-time privileges gone, until the next match." Financial Mail, Johannesburg, commented on 16 December 1983: "South Africa wants to demonstrate its 'normality' is sport. But it can't really do it, since the situation is far from normal and we would be kidding ourselves if we, thought it was. Any embarrassing incidents will have to be paid for, both by astute grovelling by the authorities and a probable raising of the prize money involved. "Which raises a question. If Pretoria, as it seems to indicate, really considers apartheid a vestige of an unreconstructed past, why does it maintain the system at all2 Perhaps there are those who calculate that it's easier to sell a false image of harmonious race relationships than tamper with the ideology that keeps them in power." It may be added that the regime, while relaxing the laws, has in no way changed its opposition to truly non-racial sport. It expects the schools, clubs, sports bodies and municipalities to hinder such sport. At the same time, the draconian laws prevent public protests against apartheid sport. The Riotous Assemblies Act No. 17 of 1956 gives the police extraordinary powers to suppress any demonstration. In November, Caroline Cullinan of Johannesburg produced several T-shirts opposing the rebel West Indian cricket tour. She was immediately charged with producing and distributing undesirable shirts as it was alleged that the image on the shirts was harmful to race relations. 13/

-6- New constitution entrenches apartheid sport Indeed, the new racist constitution, endorsed in a whites-only referendum in November 1983, entrenches apartheid in sports. Under the new constitution, school sports and non-cometitive sporting fixtures are "own affairs" to be decided by segregated chambers of Parliament to be created for whites, the so-called "coloured" people and people of Asian origin, and administered by their "Ministers". Only competitive sport is among "general affairs" to be discussed by the three chambers of Parliament. As Mr. Michael Tarr, Progressive Federal Party spokesman on sport, commented, this means "you may compete with someone in a swimming gala at the local pool, but you may not swim there together for recreational purposes! This, of course, applies to all sports, not swimming only." Thus, much of sports will be totally segregated and segregation will be enforced by unpopular authorities created for Coloured and Asian people and rejected by them. Even more serious is the fact that the new constitution deprives the African majority of all political rights and the racist r6gime As proceeding with its plans to exclude all Africans from citizenship 'through its bantustan policy. They will then cease to represent South Africa in sports. Thus, the so-called reforms providing some concessions to the blacks in sport can only be seen as a transitional measure while the r6gime proceeds with plans to further entrench apartheid in sports, even in the constitution of the country. Progress of boycott of apartheid sport There has been further progress, especially in Western countries which had hesitated in the past, in the campaign against apartheid sport. There is now virtually a total ban by the Scandinavian countries against South African sportsmen and women - both amateur and professional. In July, the Swedish Government banned several South African golfers from competing in the Scandinavian Open Championships held in Stockholm. 14/ Earlier, the Government of the Netherlands banned fifteen South African golfers from participating in the Dutch Open Championships. 15/ The Mayor of Amsterdam, Mr. Ed van Thijn, cancelled a reception for members of the International Equestrian Federation (FEI) when the Federation insisted that South Africans be present.

-7- The Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), London. decided by a 60 per cent majority not to resume contacts with South African cricket. Although the MCC Executive agreed earlier not to resume contact with South Africa, the decision to canvass its 18,000 members was forced upon it by a Conservative member of the British Parliament and several cricketers who have close links with South Africa. A few days before the vote was taken, Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, the Prime Minister, pointed out that resuming contact with South African sport "would be contrary to the Gleneagles Agreement". 16/ Australia has already advised the South African Women's Bowling Association that it will not be invited to compete in the 1985 World Championships. 17/ France withdrew from the World Parachuting Championships held in Bophuthatswana, one of South Africa's bantustans. 1§/ Canterbury, New Zealand's top provincial rugby side, declined an invitation to tour South Africa early next year. South Africa was barred from participating in the World Golf .Championships held in Indonesia in December. The World Golf Association, after protecting South Africa for many years, has now been forced to accept that apartheid sport is not welcome in most parts of the world. South Africa has decided to withdraw from the World Contract Bridge Olympiad scheduled for the United States of America in 1984, rather than face a vote on excluding it from the competition. Loi The Canadian Government barred South Africans from competing in the Windsurfer Class World Championships held in Kingston, Ontario. 2li The Swaziland Olympic and Commonwealth Games Association has suspended indefinitely the Swaziland Amateur Athletics Association for --ll-bwng S6uth Africans to taki'Pw-t in its sports events. 22/ The Egyptian sports authorities have suspended the squash players who competed in South Africa last year. At its Congress held in Ouagadougou, Upper Volta, in NovemberDecember 1983, the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa reiterated its total support for the Commonwealth Games Federation's Code of Conduct and stated that its members will lobby for the exclusion of any country which violates the Code. In the United States, Artists and Athletes against Apartheid was established in September, with Mr. Harry Belafonte and Mr. Arthur Ashe as co-chairmen, and has pledged to persuade United States citizens not to have contact with apartheid. 23/

-8- X . ctions fcr the Register The Special Committee has received a letter from golfer David Williams (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) undertaking that he would no longer play in South Africa. Accordingly, his name has been deleted from the Register. The Special Committee has also received a note from the Permanent Mission of Czechoslovakia to the United Nations indicating that Ivan Lendl's participation in a tournament in Bophuthatswana was in contravention of the principles governing Czechoslovakia's foreign policy. The note continued: "The appropriate Czechoslovak authorities as well as the Czechoslovak public condemned Ivan Lendl's act and the Czechoslovak Tennis Union issued a sharp reprimand to him, banned him from Czechoslovakia's representation for a period of one year and punished him with a high financial penalty .... Ivan Lendl explained his act by being deliberately misinformed by the promoters of the tcurnament in Sun City. He expressed profound regret, accepted the imposed penalties and pledged not to allow a similar mistake to occur in the future. The Central Committee of the Czechoslovak Tennis Union, too, on its part adopted measures to guard against the recurrence of any contacts by Czechoslovak sportsmen with South Africa in the future." His name has, therefore, been deleted from the Register.. -9- Notes 1/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 19 August 1983. 2/ The Citizen, Johannesburg, 23 August 1983. 3/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 24 August 1983. 4/ The Star, Johannesburg, 5 September 1983. 5/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 11 July 1983. Ivan Lendl has since undertaken not to play in South Africa. 6/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 25 October 1983. _/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 7 September 1983. 8/ Sunday Times, Johannesburg, 6 November 1983. 9j/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 11 August 1983. 10/ The Citizen, Johannesburg, 4 July 1983. .11/ Cape Herald, Cape Town, 17 July 1983 12/ The Minister of Sport, Dr. Gerrit Viljoen, ordered an inquiry into the incident, but South African Railways insisted that existing policy restricted the use of carriages to certain race groups and "there is nothing we can do about it". Daily Telegraph, London, 1 December 1983. I'/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 24 November 1983. 14/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 29 July 1983. IU/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 22 July 1983. 16/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 13 July 1983. 7/ Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 24 October 1983. 18 Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, 2 October 1983. I / Morning Star, London, 13 December 1983. ,0/ The Times, London, 24 September 1983. 2_-:/ The Daily News, Durban, 18 August 1983. 2/. BBC Monitor, 15 November 1983. 2Y The Sovetan, 16 September 1983.

Annex I REGISTER OF SPORTS CONTACTS WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 July - 31 December 1983 The register contains, in Part I, a list of all known sports exchanges with South Africa during the period between 1 July and 31 December 1983, based on available press and other reports. It is not complete, as a number of minor exchanges have not been widely reported. The register in Annex II is limited only to sportsmen and women who have competed in South Africa, and to a few promoters and administrators who have been actively involved in such competitions. The Special Committee has announced that it would delete from the register those individuals who publicly undertake that they would no more .engage in sports contacts with South Africa. - !0 -

- 11 - I. LIST OF SPORTS EXCHANGES WITH SOUTH AFRICA 1 July - 31 December 1983 American football 1. Cliffie Brown, a South African rugby player, was signed by New Orleans Saints of the American National Football League, United States of America. 2. Naas Botha of South Africa, after failing to get a position with Dallas Cowboys, has signed a contract for the San Antonio Gunslingers in the United States of America. Athletics 3. Several South Africans, in violation of international amateur athletics rules, competed in the London to Brighton Road Race in the -United Kingdom. 4. Port Elizabeth, South Africa competed in an inter-city games event held in Tainan, Taiwan. Badminton 5. The following badminton players of the Federal Republic of Germany competed against South Africa in Durban and Port Elizabeth: Men Women Thomas Kunster Stefan Frey Harald Klaurer Ulrich Rost Dorett Hokel Catherin Hoppe Mechthild Hagemann Easketball 6. The women's team of the University of Western Florida, United States of America, toured South Africa, playing the national and provincial teams.

- 12 - 7. Jose Antonio Badilla (Chile), Junior flyweight, fought in South Africa in August. Antonio Musladino (Argentina) and Cesar Duarte (Argentina) fought in a tournament in Johannesburg. 9. Steven Gee (United Kingdom) fought Pierre Coetzer (South Africa) in Johannesburg. 10. Gerry Coetzee of South Africa won the World Boxing Association's Heavyweight Championships by beating Michael Dokes (United States) in Richfield, Ohio. 11. Victor Robledo and Julio Melure (Argentina) fought in South Africa. 12. Jimqr Smith (United States - heavyweight) fought Bennie Knoetze in Johannesburg. Victor Robledo (Argentina) also fought on the same bill light heavyweight. 13. Harold Volbrecht (South Africa) fought Italian welterweight champion -Nino la Rocca in San Remo. 14. Harold Brazier (United States) fought.Brian Baronet (South Africa) in Durban. Canoeing 15. Two South Africans participated in competitions in Spain during August. 16. The South African national canoe team toured Europe in August and September. They competed in Ireland (on the Liffey Descent), the United Kingdom (British National Championships) and Denmark. Cricket 17. Several South African cricketers play regularly for English county cricket clubs. it. Press reports in the United Kingdom have stated that about a quarter .,f sll English first class cricketers spend their winters either coaching or -laying cricket in South Africa. The identity of many English cricketers i. .ept secret by the South African cricket authorities.

- 13 - Cycling 19. South Africans took part in a veterans' event in St. Johann, Tyrol, Austria, in August. 20. South Africans Robbie de Villiers, Theuns Mulder and Gary Beneke, participated in several races in Belgium in August. 21. The following overseas teams took part in the South African Rapport Cycle Tour: Belgium: Italy: Portugal: United Kingdom: Roger Beeleart Richard Bukacke Arnold Demunck Frans Dubbeldau Tiziano Fava Mauriziano Guareschi M. Oggero Rino Rabitti Marco Chagas Venceslau Fernandes Antonio Pints M. Zefferino John Tonks Richard Travis Raymond Whyte Games for the disabled 22. South Africa was again allowed to compete in the International Stoke Mandeville Games, United Kingdom. Golf 23. South Africans Bobby Cole, David Frost, Gavin Levenson, Mark McNulty, Gary Player, Wayne Player, Nick Price and Denis Watson, took part in several tournaments in the United States of America. The tournaments which included South Africans werei

Golf (Cont'd) US PGA Pensacola Open Walt Disney Classics PGA Team Event Buick Open Western Open Greater Hartford Open Quad City Open Southern Open Texas Open World Series Lajet Coors Classic BC Open Los Angeles, California Florida Florida Boca Raton, Florida Michigan Oak Brook Connecticut Illinois Georgia San Antonio, Texas Akron, Ohio Texas Endicot, New York 24. Alison Sheard of South Africa competed in the following tournaments in the United States of America: Women' s Professional Tournament LPGA Tournament US Women's Open Malvern, Pennsylvania San Diego, California Tulsa, Oklahoma 25. South Africans Mark .McNulty, Gary Plaer, Gavin Levenson and Wayne Player, participated in the Canadian Open in Oakville, Ontario. 26. Alison Sheard of South Africa took part in the Peter Jackson Classic, Pointe Claire, Canada. 27. South Africans Gary Player and Wayne Playercompeted in the Queensland Open, Brisbane. 2E. Nick Price of South Africa took part in the Australian Open, Melbourne. 29. Four South African golfers played a series of matches in Taiwan. They also played a so-called test match against Taiwan. 30. South Africans took part in the following tournaments in England, United Kingdom: York International Championships Lawrence Batley Tournament Belfry Classic British Open Championships Bob Hope Classic European Open Championships 31. Hugh Baiocchi of South Africa Darticipated in the i'anyo Open, Barcelona, Spain. - 14 -

- 15 - 32. The following South Africans competed in the irish Open, Dublin. Hugh Baiocchi Harold Henning John Bland Simon Hobday Jeff Hawkes Tienie Britz R. Richardson Tertius Claassens 33. Hugh Baiocchi of South Africa participated in the Portuguese Open in Trola. 34. Hugh Baiocchi and John Bland of South Africa took part in the Lancome Trophy in Paris. 35. South Africans Jeff Hawkes, Tienie Britz, David Frost, Tertius Claassens and Tay Johnstone, participated in the West German Open in Cologne. 36. The following overseas golfers took part in the Sun City -Dollar Challenge held in one of South Africa's bantustans, the "'independent" state of Bophuthatswana: Million sor-ealled Severiano Ballesteroa David Graham Ray Floyd Nick Faldo Lee Trevino Johnnie Miller Larry Nelson Fuzzy Zoeller Graig Stadler Spain Australia United States of America United Kingdom United States of America United States of America United States of America United States of America United States of America Gymnastics 37. The following overseas gymnasts toured South Africa and competed in various centers: Austria: Israel: Italy: Udo Kalb (men) Birgit Schier (women) Yehoda Bello (men) T. Sirak (women) R. Trapella (men) Maria Misurielli (women)

- 16 - Gymnastics (Cont 'd) Switzerland: United States of America: Marcus Lahmann (men) Daniel Wunderlin (men) Marisa Jervella (women) Syrta Kopfli (women) Steve Bradley (men) Tami Elliot (women) 38. The Belgian men's Judo team toured South Africa in August: Freddy Billon Rudy Fruylier Raymond de Clerc Patric Brouwers Wim de Bruycken Eric Andans Nico de Maexhalck 39. An Italian women's team also toured South Africa. Karate 40. The following athletes from the United States of America participated in the South African Open Championships: Domingo Llanos Tokey Hill Ted Pritchard Chuck Merriman Life saving 41. An eight-strong South African men's and women's life saving team competed in the Austrian national lifesaving championships. 42. An American surf lifesaving team participated in several competitions in South Africa in November. The team included: Judo

- 17 - Lifesaving (Cont 'd) Mike Gaughan Kip Jerger Tore Blichfeldt Mike Newman Bill Babashoff Steve Nelson Motor Sport 43. Several South Africans were allowed to compete in the Castrol International Rally in Mbabane, Swaziland. 44. The following drivers competed in the South African Motor Racing Grand Prix held at Kyalami, Johannesburg, on Saturday, 15 October 1983: K. Acheson M. Alboreto R. Arnoux M. Baldi R. Boesel T. Boutsen E. Cheever E. de Angelis A. de Cesaris C. Fabi P. Ghinzani B. Giacomelli J. Jarier J. Lafitte Niki Lauda N. Mansell Riccardo Patrese Nelson Piquet A. Prost K. Rosberg D. Sullivan M. Surer P. Tambay J. Watson D. Wavrick M. Winkelhock United Kingdom Italy France Italy Brazil Belgium United States of America Italy Italy Italy Italy Italy France France Austria United Kingdom Italy Brazil France Finland United States of America Switzerland France United Kingdom United Kingdom Federal Republic of Germany

- 18 - 45. Several overseas motor cyclists competed in the Castrol 1000 world championships held at Kyalami, Johannesburg. The following overseas riders were identified: Derek Bell United Kingdom Jacky Icky Belgium Jochen Mass Belgium Jan lammars Netherlands L. von Bayern Federal Republic of Germany Parachuting 46. The World Parachuting Championships took place in one of South Africa's bantustans in December. It has been established that Ireland and Switzerland competed. It was also reported that the United Kingdom, Austria and the United States of America had indicated willingness to participate. Polo 4T. A British Isles team toured South Africa playing several matches against South Africa. The players included: David Yeoman Robert Graham Lord Charles Beresford John Walker 48. In July, the South African Rugby Board invited overseas players to participate in several matches in various parts of South Africa. The following composed the team: France: Roland Bertranne Jerome Galion Jean Baptiste Lafont Jean Patrick Lescarboura Ireland: Willie Duggan John Murphy

Rugby (ContId) New Zealand: United Kingdom: John Ashworth Bernie Fraser Gary KMight Steve Pokere Mark Ring Mark Shaw Gary Wheeton Stu Wilson Ivan Vodonovick (manager) Les Cusworth (England) Gareth Davies (Wales) Billy James (Wales) David Leslie (Scotland) Syd Miller (Northern Ireland - coach) Richard Moriarty (Wales) John Perkins (Wales) Mike Sleman (England) Peter Wheeler (England - captain) Nick Youngs (England) 49. A South African rugby team, Dynamiters, had several of their matches in a tour of the Far East and Australia cancelled. They were banned in Japan, Thailand and Australia. However, tvo matches were played in Taiwan. 50. The Eastern Transvaal schoolboys rugby team played four matches in Wales in October. 51. A South African schoolboys team toured Wales in December 1983 and January 1984. Several Welsh local authorities banned the South Africans. The Welsh Anti-Apartheid Movement held a protest demonstration at their last match. 52. An Anglo-American mines rugby team from South Africa toured the United States of America playing seven matches. Shooting 53. South Africa competed in the World (women's) Pistol Shooting Championships held in Virginia, United States of America. - 19 -

- 20 - Scur"sh 54. The following overseas players competed in the South African Men's (Ten in Johannesburg: Gamal Avad Gwain Briars Chris Dittnar Willy Nosey Lief Liener Greg Pollard Mudassar Saned Ivan Schneider Mohammed Ali Somjee Ross Thorne Eric van der Pluym Johan Westernholm Egypt United Kingdom Australia Ireland Sweden Australia Egypt Switzerland Pakistan Australia Netherlands Sweden 55. An Australian team played South Africa in Johannesburg. The following players competed for Australia: Chris Dittnar Greg Pollard Ross Thorne 56. Australia allowed several South Africans to participate in the women's World Squash Championships held in Perth. 57. Sue Cogswell of the United Kingdom played in South Africa in October. 58. Trevor Wilkinson of South Africa took part in the World Open Championships in the Federal Republic of Germany. Tennis 59. Frank Puncec of South Africa competed in the Austrian (men's) Open in Kitzbuehel. 60. Kim Seddon of South Africa took part in the Austrian (women's) Open in Kitzbuehel. 41. South African Rosalyn Fairbank participated in the Women's Classic in 3risbane, Australia. * :. Rosalyn Fairbank, Jennifer Mundel and Yvonne Vermaak competed In .c.tralian (women's) Open in Melbourne.

- 21 - 63. South African Danie Visser participated in a Grand Prix Tournament in Geneva, Switzerland. 64. Eddie Edwards, Rory Chappell and Bernie Mitton took part in a Grand Prix Tournament in Tel Aviv, Israel. 65. Bernie Mitton and Danie Visser, both from South Africa, competed in the Cologne Grand Prix, Federal Republic of Germany. 66. Freddie Sauer of South Africa participated in a Grand Prix Tournament in Hilversum, the Netherlands. 67. South Africans Dian Viljoen, Danie Visser and Shalk van der Merve, took part in the Sicilian Open, Palermo, Italy. 68. Robbie Venter and Mike Myburgh of South Africa competed in the Grand Prix in Barcelona, Spain. 69. South Africans Jennifer Mundel and Yvonne Vermaak took part in the Canadian Women's Open, Toronto. 70. Rosalyn Fairbank and Jennifer Mundel of South Africa took part in the Women's Challenge Tournament held in Toronto, Canada. 71. The following South Africans participated in the Players International Tournament held in Montreal, Canada: Kevin Curren Eddie Edwards Barry Moir Mike Myburgh Brent Pirow Frank Puncec Danie Visser 72. South Africans Kevin Curren and Tian Vil~oen competed in the Canadian Open Championships in Montreal, Canada. 73. The following competed in the world's first million dollar tennis event held in "Bophuthatswana". one of South Africa's bantustans: Jimmy Connors United States of America Kevin Curren South Africa Johan Kriek South African, now in possession of a United States passport Ivan Lendl Czechoslovakia * a Subsequently, the Czechoslovak Tennis Union reprimanded Mr. Lendl and imposed severe penalties on him. He expressed regret and pledged not to allow a similar mistake to occur in the ruture. As indicated on page 8, the name of Mr. Lendl has been deleted from the register in Annex II.

- 22 - 74. The under-23 team of the United States of America competed against South Africa in Johannesburg. 75. Several South African men and women participated in the United States Open Championships held in Forest Hills, New York. 76. The following South Africans took part in the Virginia Slims women's tournament held in Mahwah, New Jersey, United States of America: Rosalyn Fairbank Ilona Kloss Jennifer Mundel Yvonne Vermaak 77. Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa competed in the Fidelity Banks International Women's Tournament held in Richmond, Virginia, United States of America. 78. South Africans, Rory Chappell, Kevin Curren, Eddie Edwards, Bernie Mitton, Mike Myburgh, Freddie Sauer, Christo Steyn, Derek Tarr, Christo van Rensburg and Robbie Venter, took part in several tournaments in the United States of America. The tournaments in which South Africans featured . included: Grand Prix tournament Stowe, Vermont ATP Championships . Mason, Ohio Grand Prix Tournament Washington, D.C. Western Open Cleveland, Ohio US Clay Court Championships Indianapolis, Indiana UP Pro Championships Brookhill, Massachusetts International Tournament South Orange, New Jersey 79. Three so-called overseas teams competed with South Africa in the Standard Bank international tournament held in various parts of South Africa. The following composed the overseas teams: Italy: Corrado Barazzutti Claudio Panatta Spain: Jos6 Higueras Manuel Orantes United States of America: Bob Lutz Tim Mayotte Bill Scanlan

- 23 - 80. The following overseas Championships, Johannesburg: S. Bale Bernard Boileau Fritz Buehning T. Busch Jason Clunie R. Crowley Alan Douglas Colin Dowdeswell R. Evett John Feaver Mike Fedderly M. Frankel Ian Fudella Brad Gelbert Tim Gullikson Jos6 Higueras Carlos Kirmayr Bruce Kleege Johan Kriek Jay Lapidus Cassio Motta Claudio Panatta Bill Scanlan S. Shaw Ferdie Taygan Michael Westphal players competed in the South African Open United Kingdom Belgium United States of America Federal Republic of Germany United Kingdom United States of America United Kingdom United Kingdom United States of America United Kingdom United States of America United Kingdom Federal Republic of Germany United States of America United States of America Spain Brazil United States of America United States of America United States of America Brazil Italy United States of America United Kingdom United States of America Federal Republic of Germany 81. The following overseas players took part in the South African Summer Circuit: Men: Belgium: Federal Rep. of Germany: Bernard Boileau P. Breverman Alain Brichant Tilo Busch Stefan Eggmayer Ian Fudella M. Groeger H. Luns Peter Moraing Karston Popp Paul Vienings

- 24 - Israel: Italy: United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland: United States of America: Doron Hartal Oded Jakob M. Langman Shahar Perkiss S. Rosenberg E. Sinai Alberto Paris Renato Vavassori S. Bale Jason Clunie Alan Douglas John Feaver M. Frankel Clive Knightly Alfred Leighton Tony Michell Andrew Robinson S. Shaw Jonathan Southcombe M. Bullock Mike Fedderly Steve Kirson Tom Toomey Steve Tourdo George Zahorsky Women: Belgium: France: Isabella Dumont Federal Rep. of Germany: Netherlands: Ann Bayard Ute Janowski Jacqueline Kubsch Lisa Lots-Koot

- 25 Water Skiing 82. Cory Pickos (United States of America) did a coaching tour of South Africa in December. Yachting 83. Fourteen South Africans competed in the Swiss national championships. 84. South Africa competed in the World Fireball Championships held in Switzerland.

- 26 - Annex II REGISTER OF SPORTSMEN AND WOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA 1 July - 31 December 1983 Note: The names of persons in this register are arranged by nationality as reported in the press and elsevhere. It should be noted, hovever, that the governments of many of the countries in the register have opposed or discouraged sports exchanges with South Africa. Some of the individuals may be living outside their respective countries. The names of participants from schools and Junior competitions have not been included in the register.

- 27 - Argentina Professional Boxing: Cesar Duarte Julio Melure Juan Antonio Musladino Victor Robledo Australia Golf: * Squash: David Graham Chris Dittnar Greg Pollard Ross Thorne Austria Gymnastics: Motor Sport: Udo Kalb Birgit Schier (women) Niki Lauda Belgium Roger Beeleart Richard Bukacke Arnold Demunck Frans Dubbeldam Eric Andans Freddy Billon Patric Brouvers Wim de Bruycken Raymond de Clerc Rudy Fruylier Nico de Maexhalck Motor Sport: T. Boutsen Jacky Icky Jochen Mass Cycling: Judo:

- 28 - Belgium (Cont.d)_ P. Breverman Bernard Boileau Alain Brichant Isabelle Dumont (vomen) Motor Sport: R. Boesel Nelson Piquet Carlos Kirmayr Cassio Motta Tennis: Professional Boxing: Jose Antonio Badilla Gamal Aiida Mudassar Saned Motor Sport: K. Rosberg France Motor Sport: R. Arnoux J. Jariar J. Lafi1t= A. Prost P. Tam-ow Tennis: Brazil Chile EGUIt Squash: Finland

- 29 - France (cont 'd) Rugby: Roland Bertranne Jerome Galion Jean Baptiste Lafont Jean Patrick Lescarboura Tennis: Ann Bayard (women) Germany, Federal Republic a Badminton: men Stefan Frey Harald Klaurer Thomas Kunster Ulrich Rost women Mechthild Hagemann Dorett Hokel Catherin Hoppe Motor Sport: M. Winkelhock L. von Bayern Tennis: men T. Busch Stefan Eggmayer Ian Fudella M. Groeger H. Luns Peter Moraing Karsten Popp Paul Vienings Michael Westphal women Ute Janowski Jacqueline Kubsch

- 30 - Ireland Parachuting: Rugby: Squash: Irish national team Willie Duggan John Murphy Willy Hosey Israel Gymnastics: Tennis: Yehoda Bello (men) T. Sirak (vomen) Doron Hartal Oded Jakob M. Ta.nm.n Shahar Perkiss S. Rosenberg E. Sinai Tiziano Fava Mauriziano Guareschi M. Oggero Rino Rabitti Maria Misurielli (vomen) R. Trapella (men) Gymnastics: Motor Sport: M.Alboreto E. de Angelis M. Baldi A. de Cesaris C. Fabi P. Ghinzani B. Giacomelli Corrado Barazzutti Claudio Panatta Alberto Paris Renato Vavassori Itely Cycling: Tennis:

- 31 - Netherlands Motor Sport: Squash: Jan LamarS Eric van der Pluym Lisa Lots-Koot (vomen) Tennis: John Ashvorth Bernie Fraser Gary Knight Steve Pokere Mark Ring Mark Shaw Gary Wheeton Stu Wilson Ivan Vodonovick (manager) Mohamed Ali Somjee Marco Chagas Venceslau Fernandes Antonio Pinta M. Zefferino Severiano Ballesteros Jos6 Higueras Manuel Orantes Nev Zealand Rugby: Pakistan Squash: Portugal Cycling: Spain Golf: Tennis:

- 32 - Sweden Lief Leiner Johan Westernholm Switzerland Gymnastics: men Marcus Labuans Daniel Wunderlin women Marisa Jervella Syrta Kopfli Motor SportParachuting: M. Surer Sviss national team Ivan Scbnei&w United Kingdom of Great Northern Ireland Britain and Boxing: Professional: Cycling: Steven Gee John onlo Richard Travis Raymond Whyte Golf: Motor Sport: Nick Yalao K. Acheson N. Mansell J. Watson D. Wavrick Derek Ben Polo: Lord Charles Beresford Robert Graham David leoman John Walker Squash: Squash:

-.33 - United Kingdom .(Cont 'd) Rugby: Les Cusvorth Gareth Davies Billy James David Leslie Syd Miller Richard Moriarty John Perkins Mike Sleman Peter Wheeler Nick Youngs Squasb-. Ovain Briars Sue Cogsvell (vomen) Tennis. S. Bale Jason Clunie Alan Douglas Colin Dovdesvell John Feaver M. Frankel Clive Knightly Alfred Leighton Tony Michell Andrev Robinson S. Shav Jonathan Southeombe United States-of America BasketbaM Women's team of the University of Western Florida Professional Boxing: Harold Brazier Jimy Smith Golf- Ray Floyd Johnnie Miller Larry Nelson Craig Stadler Lee Trevino Fuzzy Zoeller Vmnastio= Steve Bradley Tami Elliot (women)

United States of America (Contd Karate: Lifesaving: Tokey Hill Domingo Lianos Chuck Merriman Ted Pritchard Bill Babashoft Tore Blichfeldt Mike Gaughan Kip Jerger Steve Nelson Mike Newsan Motor Sports Tennis: E. Cheever D. Sullivan Fritz Buehning M. Bullock Jimmy Connors R. Crovley R. Evett Mike Fedderly Brad Gelbert Tim Gullikson Steve Kirson Bruce Kleege Johan Kriek Jay Lapidus Bob Lutz Tim Mayotte Bill Scanlan Ferdie Taygan Tom Toomey Steve Tourdo George Zahorsky Water Skiing: Cory Pickos