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Home , Andries Oosthuizen, April 1985, Australian Masters, Australian Open (squash), Cannes Open, Carl Rackemann

4 ' UNITED NATIONS

4 ' UNITED NATIONS __ 'CENTRE AGAINST APARTHEID NOTES AND DOCUMENTS* 9/86 August 1986 REGISTER OF SPORTS CONTACTS WITH .... 1 July - 31 December 1985 . /Note: Pursuant to a decision in 1980, the Special Committee against Apartheid has Veen publishing since semi-annual Register of 3ports 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 sports; (b) A list of sportsmen and sportswomen who participated in sports 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.7 86-20068 *All material in these Notes and Documents may be freely reprinted. Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publication containing the reprint, would be appreciated. United Nations, New York 10017

CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ...... 1 I. INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AGAINST APARTHEID IN SPORTS ..... I II. INTERNAL DEVELOPMENTS ...... o ...... 1 III- INTERNATIONAL ACTION ...... 2 IV. REBEL AUSTRALIAN TOUR TO SOUTH ARICA ...... 4 V. CONCLUSIONS...... o...... 6 VI. DELETIONS FROM THE REGISTER ...... 6 VII. CLARIFICATIONS...... 7 Annexes l. List of sports exchanges with South Africa...... 8 II. Register of sportsmen and sportswomen who participated in sports events in South Africa from 1 July to 31 December 1985...... 24

-1- INTRODUCTION The campaign to isolate apartheid spor tsfrom the international sports arena was intensified in 1985. The cancellation of the Rugby Football Union's tour of South Africa in July 1985 and the announcement that the Lions rugby team, composed of players from Ireland and the of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, was not going to tour South Africa in 1986 were significant gains in the anti-apartheid sports campaign. Nevertheless, while most internationally known individuals and teams no longer maintain sports contacts with apartheid, several sports organizations and individuals from Western countries, especially the United Kingdom and the of America, continue to maintain links with South Africa. The continuation of such sports exchanges with South Africa helps to boost the morale of the apartheid r6gime and it is delaying the elimination of racism in sports. I. INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AGAINST APARTHEID IN SPORTS On 10 December 1985, the United Nations General Assembly adopted the International Convention against Apartheid in Sports by 125 votes to none, with 24 abstentions (resolution 40/64 G, annex). The Convention calls for the expulsion of South Africa from all federations in which it continues to hold membership, and states, inter alia: "...States Parties shall prohibit entry into their countries of members of teams and individual sportsmen participating or who have participated in sports competitions in South Africa and shall prohibit entry into their countries of representatives of sports bodies, teams and sportsmen who invite on their own initiative sports bodies, teams and sportsmen officially representing a country practising apartheid and participating under its flag. States Parties may also prohibit entry of representatives of sports bodies, members of teams or individual sportsmen who maintain sports contacts with sports bodies, teams or sportsmen representing a country practising apartheid and participating under its flag." II. INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS Until recently, police harassment and sabotage of anti-apartheid sports activities were relatively subtle. However, the present unrest in South Africa has been used by the police and supporters of apartheid to initiate direct attacks on sports activities and individuals. In October 1985 police fired teargas into the middle of a football (soccer) field during a game in the black township of Guguletu, Cape

-2 - Province. Mr. Sam Dakusi, President of the Guguletu Football Association, said that the game had to be abandoned 15 minutes before the end of play because of the gas. "There was no trouble, no one threw stones, I don't understand why they did it", continued Mr. Dakusi. 1/ An explosion seriously injured two men and destroyed the home of Mr. Dan Watson, a strong supporter of anti-apartheid sports activities. His two sons, Valence and Cheeky, both rugby players, had caused a stir a few years earlier when they joined a black rugby club in New Brighton, near Port Elizabeth. Valence and Cheeky were immediately banned by the government-recognized South African Rugby Board (SARB). Most black South Africans continue to refuse to co-operate with government- recognized bodies that falsely claim that sport is totally integrated in South Africa. Quite often black golfers are not admitted to clubs because most do not accept black members. In December 1985, a club in Middelburg, Transvaal, again blocked black membership because the majority of whites refused to alter the club's constitution, which bars membership of blacks. Black golfers have to travel up to 200 kilometres to find a golf course where they are allowed to play. 2/ In December 1985, a black marathon runner was arrested after a sports meeting because of his colour and his lack of a pass to be in the area. 3/ The few black teams who participate in competitions of the racially structured SARB regularly face humiliation. One black official said: "Our players are victimized, and are called by racially denigrating remarks, punched, kicked and local referees do nothing about it". The worst offender was Stellenbosch Rugby Club, of which Dr. Danie Craven, the President of SARB, is a member. Dr. Craven, however, tried to cover up these racial attacks by dismissing them as "a pack of lies". 4/ III. INTERNATIONAL ACTION The deteriorating situation and continuing oppression in South Africa has caused many Governments and sports organizations to intensify action against South African sports. At the biennial meeting of the Association of National Olympic Committees of Africa (ANOCA), held at Addis Ababa, delegates condemned South African manoeuvres in trying to lobby for re-entry into international sports while retaining all the trappings of apartheid within its sports movement. The meeting condemned the support given by some Western countries and called for the immediate cancellation of all sports exchanges with South Africa. The meeting also urged "the International Olympic Committee not to entertain any dialogue with the apartheid r6gime and its sports administrators until after the abolition of apartheid, the root cause of racial discrimination and inequality in South African sports".

-3 - In November 1985, the International Yacht Racing Union (IYRU) banned South Africa from competing in all events comprising Olympic classes. The decision, taken at the annual meeting of the Union, excluded South Africa from world and continental championships in the seven Olympic classes, and in the IYRU youth and women's events. Mr. Beppe Croce, President of IYRU, said that the decision was significant because South Africa was now a member of very few international sports federations that were affiliated with the International Olympic Committee. 5/ The International Motorcycling Federation (FIM) has scrapped both the South African road racing and the 250 cc motocross grand prix events. FIM also banned all South African licence holders from competing in Grand Prix races. 6/ In September 1985, South Africa was banned from competing in the 1985 to Paris triathlon. The event involves running 160 kilometres from London to Folkestone, swimming across the English Channel and cycling from Calais to Paris. 7/ In the same month, the Swansea City Council banned the Welsh Crawshays Rugby Club from using the city's football field because of its tour to South Africa. Mr. John , a labour councillor, who proposed the motion, said that the decision echoed the widespread revulsion of many people in who attended the Crawshays tour. 8/ Dwight Mohammed Qawi, world light- champion, has been banned for two years by the (WBC) for fighting in South Africa. Dr. Jose Sulaiman, President of WBC, said that his Council "totally condemns that Dwight Muhammed Qawi fought in South Africa and for a few dollars betrayed his race and the WBC principles against racial discrimination". Qawi later regretted his decision to fight in South Africa and pledged never to go there again. South Africa was excluded from competing in the golf tournament held in California, United States of America, in October 1985. 9/ France's black rugby star, Serge Blanco, joined the growing list of people who condemn apartheid. He said: "I can say without hesitation I will never again play in apartheid South Africa. In that country people are shot down in the street. There is disorder and injustice everywhere. I am glad the whole world condemns the apartheid r6gime because not so long ago there was only partial criticism." 10/ The last two races of the 1985 powerboat world championships scheduled to be held in South Africa were cancelled because of pressure from several European Economic Community (EEC) countries. 11/ Two hot air balloon teams from South Africa were barred from competing in an international competition in Ottawa, Canada. The Canadian authorities refused the South Africans permission to compete. 12/

-4- The Dubai Open championships Council of Youth and Sport of the United players whose names appear on the United with South Africa to compete. 13/ were cancelled because the Supreme Arab Emirates (UAE) would not allow Nations Register of Sports Contacts Following the uncompromising stand taken by the sports authorities of the United Arab Emirates, South African teams were suspended from tournaments of the International Squash Racquet Federation. However, the Swedish proposal to expel South Africa outright was blocked by supporters of South Africa. 14/ also fined its five squash players competing in South Africa earlier in the year. strong anti-apartheid policy, which is binding organizations. 600 pounds sterling each for Sweden recently announced a on nearly all its sports After a series of protests from all parts of the world, including the Governments of , Finland, France and Sweden, and the withdrawal of the French racing teams of Ligier and Renault, the South African Motor Racing Grand Prix was allowed to proceed. However, the International Motor-Racing Authority (FISA) has announced that there will be no Grand Prix Motor Racing in South Africa in 1986. The French Government intervened and banned South Africans from competing in the world microlight aircraft championship which was held in France in July 1985. IV. REBEL AUSTRALIAN CRICKET TOUR TO SOUTH AFRICA South African cricket administrators mounted 16 Australians to tour South Africa in late 1985. started in 1983 during the Cricket World Cup held cricketers were employed to sound out players for a two-year operation to lure The recruitment drive in London. Two Australian a tour to South Africa. 15/ In early 1985, when enough individuals had been contracted, the South African Cricket Union announced that an Australian rebel team would tour South Africa in November 1985. The Australian Government immediately condemned the tour and the manner in which the players had been contracted. Mr. Bob Hawke, Prime Minister of , announced in Parliament that his Government would help cricketers who wished to break their contracts. Mr. John Brown, Federal Minister for Sport, advocated a lifetime ban on Australians playing in South Africa. 16/ Mr. Bill Hayden, Foreign Minister of Australia, said that the Australian rebels should understand that South Africa would pay any price and go to any length to mount an activity that would help make apartheid respectable. He said that *that was what the rebels were being paid to do: the price of their reputation was to make apartheid respectable. They sold themselves and their reputations cheaply. Otherwise, South Africa would not be prepared to invest a king's ransom on Australia's B-team".

-5 - However, in a confusing report on agreements reached between the cricketing bodies of South Africa and Australia, the Australian Cricket Board (ACB) banned the rebel cricketers from national representative cricket for three years and from playing for their provinces for two years as punishment for breaking the sports isolation of South Africa. 17/ Later ACB announced at its annual meeting that Australian cricketers who felt inclined to play in South Africa in the future would be summarily banned from playing national and state cricket for 10 years. 18/ Although it will never be known how much each player was paid, it was conservatively estimated that the tour cost the South Africans over R 8 million. Half of the amount was donated by sponsors and most of the rest came from television rights. Approximately 90 per cent of the sponsorship money can be refunded by the r~gime in the form of tax rebates. Since television in South Africa is state-owned, one can say that over 75 per cent of the funding for the tour originated from South African government funds. Mr. Ahmed Mangera, Secretary of the anti-apartheid South African Cricket Board, said: "They are betraying the oppressed sportsmen and women in South Africa who are struggling to bring about a situation where all sportsmen and women will realize their full potential in an equal society free of racial discrimination." 19/ V. CONCLUSIONS South Africa has at last conceded that it is losing the battle to regain entry into international sport. Even white South African newspapers are featuring stories entitled "South African sports edging into a cul-de-sac" and OThe noose on South African sports gets tighter". 20/ One South African official returning from an overseas trip stated: "The campaign to isolate South African sports will intensify as long as the apartheid rhgime remains entrenched in the laws of the country". He also said that the most striking trend he had encountered overseas was an increasing abandonment of South African sports by those who had previously shown a measure of sympathy. 21/ Despite numerous attempts to camouflage racism in sports, racial incidents continue to emerge. In fact, according to a recent Gallup poll, most urban whites knew that sports in South Africa were not integrated at all levels. South Africa pursues a policy of misrepresentation about integration in sports. The Special Committee has been greatly encouraged by the present intensification of the campaign against apartheid in sports. It is hoped that sports organizations and Governments of Western countries not already committed to isolating apartheid sport will join the campaign soon.

-6- VI. DELETIONS FROM THE REGISTER The Special Committee has received letters from several individuals undertaking not to participate in competitions in South Africa. Accordingly, the following names were deleted from the Register: Jerry Anderson, United Kingdom (golf) Donald Armour, United Kingdom (golf) Stephen Bennett, United Kingdom (golf) David Blakeman, United Kingdom (golf) Denis Durnian, United Kingdom (golf) Alan Evans, United Kingdom (golf) , United Kingdom (golf) Jonas Gornerup, Sweden (squash) Jeff Hall, United Kingdom (golf) Neil Hansen, United Kingdom (golf) Fredrik Johnson, Sweden (squash) Mark Johnson, United Kingdom (golf) Robert Joyce, United Kingdomn (golf) Bernard Julien, Trinidad and Tobago (cricket) Sutinder Rheher, United Kingdom (hockey) James Kirkwook, Ireland (hockey) John McKee, Ireland (hockey) Glen Ralph, United Kingdom (golf) Andrew Sherborne, United Kingdom (golf) Jan-Ulf Soderberg, Sweden (squash)

-7 - VII. CLARIFICATIONS The names of S. Brown, D. Russell and P. Thomas, all from the United Kingdom, appear in the Register as having competed in South Africa. It must be stated, however, that Stuart Brown, David F. Russell and Paul Thomas, who are in no way related or associated with the first three named above, have never played in golf tournaments in South Africa. Notes / Cape Times (Cape Town), 21 October 1985. 2/ The Star (Johannesburg), 7 December 1985. ibid. 4/ Sunday Tribune (Durban), 22 September 19851 and The Citizen (Johannesburg), 23 September 1985. / The Guardian (London), 9 November 1985; and The Times (London), 7 November 1985. / The Citizen (Johannesburg), 9 August 1985. 7/ Ibid., 2 September 1985. Ibid. _/ Sunday Star (Johannesburg), 18 August 1985. 10/ Cape Herald (Cape Town), 7 September 1985. Ll/ Cape Times (Cape Town), 28 September 1985. 12/ The Star (Johannesburg), 26 July 1985. jL/ Ibid., 7 September 1985. 14/ Ibid., 26 November 1985. J Sunday Times (London), 28 April 1985. The Times (London), 19 April 1985. L/ The Star (Johannesburg), September 1985. 8/ Ibid., 30 July 1985. W.Cape Herald (Cape Town), 25 . L/ Cape Times (Cape Town), 18 July and 19 August 1985. 1 Ibid, 18 July 1985.

- 8 - Annex I LIST OF SPORTS EXCHANGES WITH SOUTH AFRICA I July - 31 December 1985 This is a list of all known sports exchanges with South Africa during the period 1 July-31 December 1985, based on available press, radio and other reports. It is not complete, as a number of minor exchanges have not been widely reported. The Register contained in annex II is limited to sportsmen and sportswomen who competed in South Africa during the same period, and to a few promoters and administrators who have been actively involved in such competitions. Aeronautics The following overseas sportsmen and women took part in the World Aerobatics competition which was held in South Africa in November 1985: France Patrick Paris , Federal Republic of Mandred Strossenreuther Switzerland Eric Mueller United States of America Linda Mayers Kermit Weeks Three other participants from the United States, whose names were not revealed, also competed. Laurens Goudriaan from South Africa took part in the 19th World Gliding Championships at Rieti, Italy. The following overseas competitors took part in the South African Gliding Championships held at Vryburg, South Africa: Australia Tracey Tabart France Jean-Paul Castel Athletics Eleven South Africans were allowed to compete in the London to Brighton Road Race, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, in October 1985. Thirty-six runners from the Federal Republic of Germany were in South Africa to take part in fun-runs in Namibia and South Africa.

-9- Boardsailing The following overseas competitors took part in the Golf GTI Boardsailing Grand Prix in South Africa: France B. Gimenez Germany, Federal Republic of Netherlands United States A. Ohm B. Schrader Onno Tellier D. Dawes Nevin Sayre K. Weber C. Yester The following South Africans competed in the Dufour World Neir Meutier, France: Men Championships at Women R. McGillivray W. Tysoh Howie Viljoen Stuart Lucani (team manager) An international team toured team was made up of: Janine Lucas Nicola Prescott Bowls South Africa in October 1985. The overseas Australia New Zealand Barry Salter Peter Belliss United Kingdom John Bell They played in Cape Town, Randfontein, Germiston, Benoni, Pretoria, Johannesburg and Durban. South African bowls players competed in the Gordon Gin/Nando Gatti Tournament at the Royal Swazi Hotel, Mbabane, Swaziland. The tournament took place in December 1985. The Anchor Life-Sun International Bowls Tournament held at the Royal Swazi Hotel, Mbabane, Swaziland was virtually the South African interprovincial tournament. All the competitors were from South Africa.

- 10 - Box i ng Harold Volbrecht from South Africa fought against Fernando Escalera of Puerto Rico in Bophuthatswana, a South African bantustan. Nick Acosta, a trainer from Puerto Rico, also went to South Africa. Ron Ellis of South Africa went to the United Kingdom in November to participate in a series of fights. He fought Fonzo Banjo (United Kingdom) in London. In a later fight, however, Banjo withdrew in protest against apartheid. Larry Frazier, a heavyweight boxer from the United States, fought Pierre Coetze of South Africa at the Rand Stadium, Johannesburg, in September 1985. Edgar Roman of Venezuela fought against Simon Skosana of South Africa in Johannesburg. Domingo Ayala of Puerto Rico fought in the bantustan of Bophuthatswana in July 1985 against Brian Baronet of South Africa. James "Quick" Tillis, heavyweight boxer from the United States, fought against Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa in Johannesburg. On the same bill were two other boxers from the United States, James Dixon and Dion Simpson. David Jaco from the United States fought against from South Africa, in a heavyweight bout in Johannesburg. Dwight Muhammad Qawi of the United States fought Piet Crous from South Africa in the South African bantustan of Bophuthatswana. Thereafter,Qawi was banned for two years by the anti-apartheid World Boxing Council. Jeff Hanna from the United States fought against Simon Skosana of South Africa in a bantamweight competition in Johannesburg, South Africa. Canoeing A South African team took part in several canoeing competitions in . The team included Herman and Oscar Chalupsky, Tim Cornish, Greyling Viljoen, Benny Reinders, Shaun Rice, Henk Watermeyer, Garth Watters and Graham Monteith. Marinda Hudsonberg and Rieta Heyns took part in the women's events. Cricket The Grey High School cricket team from Port Elizabeth, South Africa, toured the United Kingdom in July 1985. They played eight matches altogether. Several South African cricketers were allowed to play in British county teams in 1985. A British women's cricket team, Unicorns, toured South Africa in December 1985. The of the team was Pam Grove.

- 11 - A rebel Australian cricket team began a tour of South Africa in November 1985. The individuals who made up the team included: () John Dyson (New South Wales) (Tasmania) Mike Haysman (South Australia) (Western Australia) (Victoria) (Queensland) (Western Australia) (Queensland) Rod McCurdy (Victoria) (Queensland) (New South Wales) (Western Australia) (New South Wales) Mike Taylor (Victoria) (Victoria) Bruce Francis (manager) Dr. Frank Polese (physiotherapist) Cycling Graham Cockerton of competed in the Southern Transvaal Track Cycling league championship. Jannie van der Berg, Robbie McIntosh and Ertzies Bezuidenhout from South Africa competed in the Round Portugal cycle race, disguised as members of Portuguese clubs. Two overseas teams, one from Italy (Pickfords), and the other from Portugal (Sunripe Fruits), took part in the Rapport Tour, which was held in South Africa in October/November 1985: Portuguese team: Italian team Marco Chages Manuel Cunha Antonio Fernandes Paolo Ferreira Jos6 Passos Venceslau Fernandes (manager) Orlando Alves (assistant manager) Franco Bellardi Livio Mora Gigi Pavan Nando Sdevanin Renato Silvello Giamperio Maestri (manager) Sergio Bianchi (assistant manager)

- 12 - Francisco Nunes, chairman of the Portuguese Cycling Federation, went to South Africa to see if the country's cycling was fully integrated. Equestrian sport South Africans featured prominently at the Royal Swazi show-jumping championships held at Mbabane, Swaziland, in July 1985. It is believed that all the competitors were from South Africa. Fencing Volker Fischer and Heiner Thade of the Federal Republic of Germany competed in an international fencing tournament in Johannesburg. Golf The following nine overseas golfers competed in a golf tournament in the South African bantustan of Bophuthatswana for over $1 million in prize money: Severiano Ballesteros (Spain) Tse-Chung Chen ("Taiwan") (Australia) Hubert Green (United States) (Federal Republic of Germany) (United Kingdom) Mark O'Meara (United States) (United States) (United States) A minor women's tournament which included golfers from the United States, Kathy Baker, Muffin Spencer-Devlin, Patti Rizzo and Barb Thomas, also took place concurrently. The following golfers from South Africa took part in the at Sandwich, United Kingdom. Mark McNulty Denis Watson * Denis Watson of South Africa competed in the World Match Play Championships, Wentworth, United Kingdom. Rae Hast, Allison Sheard and Sonja van Wijk of South Africa took part in the British Women's Open, New London, United Kingdom. *Tony Johnstone also uses a Zimbabwe passport.

- 13 - Alison Sheard of South Africa competed in the IBM European Women's Open (Kingswood, Surrey, United Kingdom) and the Laing Women's tournament (Stoke Poges, United Kingdom). Sheard also participated in the Spanish Women's Championships at La Manga. Hugh BaiocChi, John Bland, Wayne Westner, Mark McNulty, Jeff Hawkes, , Tienie Britz, Andries Oosthuizen, Gavin Levenson, Denis Watson and Davis Frost of South Africa competed in all or some of the following tournaments held in the United Kingdom York International - York European Open - Sunningdale Lawrence Batley Classic - Sutton Coldfield - Glasgow Benson and Hedges International - York Men's and women's amateur teams from South Africa took part in several competitions in Switzerland. The women's team also took part in competitions in . South Africa's participation included competing in two "tests" in Lausanne and Zurich against the Swiss national team. Gavin Levenson, Jeff Hawkes, Dale Hayes, Hugh Baiocchi, John Bland, Wayne Westner, Andries Oosthuizen, Mark McNulty and Nick Price of South Africa took part in the European PGA Circuit. The circuit included the following tournaments: - Crans-sur-Sierre, Switzerland European Champions Tournament - France - Paris, France - Cannes, France - Bremen, Federal Republic of Germany Spanish Open - Barcelona, Spain Portuguese Open - Quinta do Lago, Portugal Hugh Baiocchi of South Africa participated in the in Noordwijk by using an Italian passport. Three other South Africans, Andries Oosthuizen, Wayne Westner and Tienie Britz, also competed in the Dutch Open by entering the country under the pretext of being tourists. Tony Johnstone of South Africa used his Zimbabwe passport to compete in the Scandinavian Open in Stockholm, Sweden. A South African golfer, Denis Watson, competed in two Australian tournaments, the South (Adelaide) and the New South Wales Open (Sydney). of South Africa took part in the at Oakville, Ontario. , Nick Price, Denis Watson, Mark McNulty, Wayne Westner, Hugh Baiocchi, Justin Hobday, Gary Player, David Frost, Bobby Cole and Gavin

- 14 - Levenson of South Africa competed on the United States golf circuit. Tournaments in the circuit included: Digital Classic - Concord, Massachusetts PGA Championships - , Colorado South West Classic - Abilene, Texas PGA Tournament - Milwaukee, Wisconsin Boston Classic - Sutton, Massachusetts Invitation Tournament - Boca Raton, Western Open - Oak Brook, Illinois Seattle-Everett Open - Everett, Washington World Series Open - Akron, Ohio Southern Open - Columbus, Georgia - Grand Blanc, Michigan Grand Hartford Open - Cromwell, Connecticut Memphis Classic - Memphis, Tennessee Williamsburg Classic - Williamsburg, Virginia American Express Championship - West Virginia - San Antonio, Texas PGA Tournament - New York BC Open - Endicott, New York Kapalua Open - Kapalua, Hawaii Pro-Am Tournament - Newport, Rhode Island PGA Classic - Lake Buena Vista, Florida Pensacola Open - Pensacola, Florida Gymnastics A 58-strong South African gymnastrada squad toured Europe for two and half weeks and visited the Federal Republic of Germany, Switzerland and Austria. The highlight of the tour was an international competition in Burstadt, outside Frankfurt, Federal Republic of Germany. The Schleswig-Holstein Gymnastic team from the Federal Republic of Germany took part in several competitions in South Africa. They also gave public displays in Windhoek, Namibia. The team included: Men Women Klaus Deneke Andrea Bieger Thomas Gross Birte Homfeldt (11 years) Steffen Jeschke Barbara Kowalzig (11 years) Michael Kreher Brigitta Lehmann Holger Wochnowski Beate Umlauf Three rhythmic gymnasts competed as well: Simone Engelhardt Bitte Meyer Kathrin Rathleef

- 15 - The overseas contingent that took part in the South African IGI Championships in various parts of the country included: Switzerland Birgit Bachmann Marco Piatti Flavio Rota Nicole Streuli Ferenc Donath (coach) Peter Taubler (coach) United Kingdom United States Hayley Price John Reeves (coach) Jennifer Hagberg Sunja Knapp (12 years) Mike Miller Chris Waller Hockey A Belgian under-21 men's hockey team, the Red Devils, toured South Africa in July 1985. The team included the following players: J. D. Buisset A. de Clerck P. Germonpre Jean-Marc Hallet 0. Hanssen D. Henet Denis Thibaut de Maisieres Thierry Manneback D. Meese E. Muschs L. Putters J. M. Sterno The South African men's hockey team (16 players and four officials) played ten matches in various overseas countries in August and September 1985. The countries that they visited were not divulged because of the "sensitive political situation". A South African team, the Flamingoes, played 11 matches during their tour of the United Kingdom, Spain and Belgium in October 1985. Judo Natashcha Meister of South Africa, obviously using a passport of convenience, took part in the United States Open Championships held at Colorado Springs, United States. Lifesaving Theo Coetzee and Rene Schutte of South Africa competed in a lifesaving competition in Austria in August 1985. Altogether the South African team of five men and five women spent three weeks in Austria, competing in various parts of the country.

- 16 - Motor sports The following competed in the in October: Austria Belgium Brazil Finland France Italy Elio de Angelis Huub Rothengat Sweden Switzerland United Kingdom United States Mark Surer Eddie Cheever Motorcycling Mario Rademeyer and Dave Petersen of South Africa competed in the French Grand Prix at Le Mans. Rally Sarel van der Merwe of South Africa took part in the 500 Event at Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin, United States. Powerboating Eddie Lawrence of Zimbabwe, now resident in South Africa, finished second in the South African Championships in 1985. Lawrence is a regular competitor in South African powerboat races. Netherlands

- 17 - Rugby The Crawshays rugby team of Wales, United Kingdom, made up of 25 players and four officials, played six matches during their tour of South Africa in August and September 1985. The team included: Jeremy Cooper Russell Cornelius Alun Donovan Owen Golding Jonathan Griffiths Robert Hughes David Jacobs Jeffery Jenkins John Knowles Phil Langford Michael Lewis Alan Philips David Pickering Graham Price Elgan Rees Paul Rees Michael Richards Terry Shaw Ian Stephens Kevin Thomas Allan Martin (coach/player) Arthur Rees (team manager) Neville Walsh (manager) Russell Jenkins (secretary) Rugby players from Australia, New Zealand and Wales (United Kingdom) participated in a sevens tournament at Durban, South Africa. The players were: Australia New Zealand United Kingdom (Wales) David Campese Glen Ella Roger Gould Robert Kururangi Jonathan Davies Mike Watkins Shooting A South African Springbok clay pigeon shooting team competed in the European World Universal Trench Championships held in Portugal in July 1985. I Deon Burger, a South African naval captain, competed in the Bisley Shooting Competition in the United Kingdom. It was reported that altogether six South Africans had taken part in the National Rifle Association meeting at Bisley.

- 18 - Snooker A South African, Silvino Francisco, competed in the following tournaments in the United Kingdom: Coral , Glasgow Dulux British Open, Solihull Goya Matchplay Trophy Tournament, Derby Rothman Grand Prix, Reading Tournament, Glasgow Peter Franciso, Pierre Mans and Jimmy van Rensburg of South Africa took part in the Merchantile Credit Classic tournament in London, United Kingdom. Silvino Francisco of South Africa participated in the Winfield Tournament held at Sydney, Australia, in July 1985. Peter Francisco, Pierre Mans and Jimmy van Rensburg, South Africa, took part in the merchantile Credit Classic Tournament in London, United Kingdom. British amateur snooker players, Paul Gibson and John Rees, competed in a series of matches in South Africa and Namibia in November 1985. Silvino Francisco, Peter Francisco and Pierre Mans of South Africa participated in the Hofmeister World Doubles in Northampton, United Kingdom. D. Mienie and Peter Silvino of South Africa took part in the Rothman Grand Prix in Bristol, United Kingdom, and in the Coral United Kingdom Championship. Squash K. Karam of South Africa competed in the West German Open at Bonn, the Federal Republic of Germany. Ross Norman, Tony Brettkelly and Stuart Davenport of New Zealand competed against South Africa in the 3 CR 12 Test Series in various parts of the country. Stuart Hailstone and Paul Symonds of South Africa took part in the Spanish Open at Barcelona. The following overseas players participated in the South Africa Sunshine Circuit in July and August 1985. Australia R. Hill Greg Pollard Ross Thorne France Eric Claudel Netherlands E. van der Pluym

- 19 - New Zealand Sweden United Kingdom Tony Brettkelly Ross Norman J. Gornerup F. Johnson Lief Liener I. Soderberg M. Bodimeade Gawain Briars A. Davies Dale Harris Jamie Hickox N. Ingledew J. Lilley K. May R. Millman B. Watkins Geoff Williams Surfing Shaun Thomson, Wendy Botha and Mike Burness of South Africa competed in the Australian and American legs of the world championships. Oscar Shalupsky of South Africa competed in the Molokai surf-ski island-to- island marathon in Hawaii, United States. Gavin Stewart, Mike Burness, Peter Lawson and Shawn Thomson of South Africa took part in the Lacanau Surf Contest on the Atlantic coast of France in August 1985. The following overseas competitors in Durban and Cape Town, South Africa: Australia United States took part in world championship events Greg Anderson Greg Day Gary Elkerton Bryce Ellis Gary Green Damien Hardman Derek Hind Matt Archibald Paul Barr Wayne Bartholomew Scott Farnsworth Hans Hedeman Derek Ho Jim Hogan James Jennings Wes Laine Kingsley Looker Barton Lynch Mark Occhilupo Graham Wilson Glen Winton Charles Kuhn Mike Lambresi Brian McNulty Willy Morris Dave Parmenter Mike Parsons Ted Robinson Swimming A British waterpolo team, called the Holiday Inns Invitation Team, and sponsored by the Holiday Inns hotel group, toured South Africa in December 1985. The names of the members of the team were not divulged.

- 20 - Table Sun International, a hotel chain, arranged a South African Interprovincial championship in Maseru, Lesotholin October 1985. Apartheid South Africa is not a member of the International Table Tennis Federation. Tennis Rosalyn Fairbank of South Africa took part in the following Australian women's tournaments: New South Wales Open, Sydney Women's Classic, Brisbane Australian Open, , , , , Michael Robertson, and Brad Dyke of South Africa competed in one or more of the following tournaments held in Australia: Australian Open, Melbourne Indoor Grand Prix, Melbourne New South Wales Open, Sydney South Australian Open, Adelaide Victoria Open, Melbourne Western Australian Open, Michael Robertson of South Africa competed in the Grand Prix held at Tel Aviv. Christo Steyn, D. Stein and Michael Robertson of South Africa took part in the Swiss Masters Satellite Tournament at Crans-Montana. Christo van Rensburg of South Africa competed in the Spanish Open at Barcelona. A South African, Rene Uys, participated in the Players' Challenge Women's Tournament at , Canada. Rosalyn Fairbank and Rene Uys of South Africa competed in the Canadian (Women's) Open, Toronto, in August 1985. South Africans Danie Visser and Michael Robertson took part in the Players' International Tournament at Montreal, Canada.

- 21 - The following South Africans competed in the United States Open Tennis Championships in New York: Men Women Joyce Deepe Rosalyn Fairbank Eddie Edwards Beverly Mould Jennifer Mundel Brian Levine Rene Uys Barry Moir Yvonne Vermaak Kevin Moir Gary Muller Michael Robertson Christo Steyn Derek Tarr Derekisto van Rensburg Danie Visser Rene Uys, Rosalyn Fairbank, Beverly Mould, Yvonne Vermaak and Jennifer Mundel of South Africa participated in all or some of the following tennis tournaments in the United States. Virginia Slims - Monticello, New York US Clay Court Championships - , Indiana Virginia Slims - Los Angeles, California Women's Tournament - Mahwah, New Virginia Slims - Salt Lake City, Utah Virginia Slims - , Illinois Linda Carter Classic - Fort Lauderdale, Florida Virginia Slims - New Orleans, Louisiana Women's Championships - Newport, Rhode Island Manhattan Beach Tournament - California Eddie Edwards, Christo Steyn, Danie Visser, Gary Muller, Christo van Rensburg, Stephan Kruger, Kevin Moir, Marius Maasencamp and Derek Tarr of South Africa competed in one or more of the following tennis tournaments in the United States: Championships - Livingston, New Jersey Men's Classic - Washington, D.C. Stratton Mountain Grand Prix, Stratton, Vermont USTA Gali International - Manhasset, New York Los Angeles Grand Prix - Los Angeles, California Hall of Fame Tournament - Newport, Rhode Island ATP Championships - Mason, Ohio. The following overseas players took part in the Altech Open in Johannesburg, South Africa, in October 1985: Robert Saad Canada Marc Westenholme Germany, Federal Republic of Tore Meineckie Matt Doyle Ireland - 22 - Israel Spa in United Kingdom United States Shahar Perkis8 Juan Avendano Steven Shaw Matt Anger Jimy Arias Tracy Delatte Robert Green John Sadri Larry Stefanki Mark Wooldridge Overseas participants in the National Panasonic South African tennis circuit conducted in various parts of the country, are listed below: SBelgium Denis Langaskens Canada P. olaric Germany, Federal Republic of France Israel Netherlands Switzerland Christian Geyer A. Hornung Carl-Uwe Steeb Harold Theissen Laurent Rizzo T. Zimerman Johan Vekemans Eric Willborts Stephan Beinz V. Ferach Mark Krippendorf M. Walder Waterskiing Neil Silverthorn of the United States conducted a series of coaching clinics in various parts of South Africa in December 1985.

- 23 - Annex II REGISTER OF SPORTSMEN AND WOMEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN SPORTS EVENTS IN SOUTH AFRICA FROM I JULY TO 31 DECEMBER 1985 Note; The names of persons in this Register are arranged by nationality as reported in the press, radio and elsewhere. It should be noted, however, that the Governments of many countries concerned 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 competitors have not been included in the Register. The Special Committee has announced that it will delete from the Register the names of those individuals who publicly undertake that they will not engage in sports contacts with South Africa as long as apartheid prevails there. Deletions from the Register appear in the introductory report.

- 24 - Country Sport Sportsperson Argentina Tennis Robert Saad Australia Aeronautics Tracy Tabart Bowls Barry Salter Cricket Terry Alderman John Dyson Peter Faulkner Mike Haysman Tom Hogan Rodney Hogg Trevor Hohns Kim Hughes John Maguire Rod McCurdy Carl Rackemann Steve Rixon Gregg Shipperd Steve Smith Mike Taylor Graham Yallop Bruce Francis (manager) Dr. Frank Polese (Physiotherapist) Golf David Graham Rugby David Campese Glen Ella Roger Gould Squash Chris Dittmar R. Hill Gregg Pollard Ross Thorne Surfing Greg Anderson Greg Day Gary Elker ton Bryce Ellis Gary Green Damien Hardman Derek Hind James Jennings Wes Laine Kingsley Looker Barton Lynch Mark Occhilupo Graham Wilson Glen Winton Austria Motor sports Gerhard Berger (motor car) Niki Lauda (motor car)

- 25 - Country Belgium Germany, Federal Republic of Boardsailing Motor sports Squash Tennis Aeronautics Boardsailing Fencing Spor t Hockey Motor sports Tennis Motor sports: Tennis Motor sports Aeronautics Golf Gymnnas tics Bernhard Langer Andrea Bieger Klaus Deneke Simone Engelhardt Sportsperson J. D. Buisset A. de Clerck P. Germonpre Jean-Marc Hallet 0. Hanssen D. Henet Denis Thibaut de Maisieres Thierry Manneback D. Meese E. Muschs L. Putters J. M. Sterno Thierry Boutsen (motor car) Dennis Langaskens Nelson Piquet (motor car) Ayrton Senna P. Kolaric Mark Westenholme Keke Rosberg (motor car) Jean-Paul Castel Patrick Paris Jacques Rantet G. Gimenez Alain Prost (motor car) Philippe Streiff (motor car) Eric Claudel Laurent Rizzo Manfred Strossenreuther A. Ohm B. Schrader Volker Fischer Heiner Thade Brazil Canada Finland France

Spor tsperson Germany, Federal Republic of (cont.) Gymnastics (cont.) Thomas Gross Steffen Jeschke Michael Kreher Brigitta Lehmann Bitte Meyer Kathrin Rathleef Beate Umlauf Holger Wochnowski Tennis Tennis Tennis Cycling Motor sports Christian Geyer A. Hornung Tore Meinecke Wolfgang Popp Carl-Uwe Steeb Harold Theissen Matt Doyle Amos Mansdorf Shahar Perkiss T. Zimmermann Franco Bellardi Livio Mora Gigi Pavan Nando Sdevanin Renato Silvello Giamperio Maestri (manager) Sergio Bianchi (assistant manager) Michele Alboreto (motor car) Elio de Angelis (motor car) Teo Fabi (motor car) Piercarlo Ghinzani (motor car) Pierluigi Martini (motor car) Riccardo Patrese (motor car) Netherlands New Zealand Boardsailing Motor sports Squash Tennis Bowls Rugby Onno Tellier Huub Rothengat (motor car) E. van der Pluym Johan Vekemans Eric Willborts Peter Belliss Robert Kururangi Country - 26 - Spor t Ireland Israel Italy

- 27 - Country New Zealand (contd) Portugal Sport Squash Cycling Sportsperson Tony Brettkelly Stuart Davenport Ross Norman Marco Chagas Manuel Cunha Paolo Ferreira Jose Passos Venceslau Fernandes (manager) Orlando Alves (assistant manager) Francisco Nunes (official) Puerto Rico Spain Sweden Boxing (professional) Golf Tennis Motor sports Domingo Ayala Fernando Escalera Nick Acosta (trainer) Severiano Ballesteros Juan Avendano Stefan Johansson (motor car) Squash Switzerland United Kingdom Aeronautics Gymnastics Motor sports Tennis Bowls Cricket Golf Gymnastics J. Gonnerup F. Johnson Leif Liener I. Soderberg J. Westerholm Eric Mueller Birgit Bachmann Marco Piatti Flavio Rota Nicole Streuli Ferenc Donath (coach) Peter Taubler (coach) Mark Surer (motor car) Stephan Beinz V. Fersch Marc Krippendorf M. Walder John Bell George Turley Pam Grove (captain) Sandy Lyle Hayley Price John Reeves (coach)

- 28 - Country Sport sportsperson United Kingdom (cont'd) Motor sports Martin Brundle (motor car) Nigel Mansell (motor car) Rugby JeremyCooper Russell Cornelius Jonathan Davies Phil Davies Alun Donovan Ieuan Evans Ray Giles Owen Golding Jonathan Griffiths Robert Hughes David Jacobs Jeffrey Jenkins John Knowles Phil Langford Michael Lewis Alan Philips David Pickering Graham Price Elgan Rees Paul Rees Michael Richards Terry Shaw Ian Stephens Kevin Thomas Mark Titley Mike Watkins Chris Williams Allen Martin (coach/player) Arthur Reese (team manager) Neville Walsh (manager) Russell Jenkins (secretary) Snooker (amateur) Paul Gibson John Rees Squash M. Bodimeade Gawain Briars A. Davies Dale Harris Jamie Hickox N. Ingledew J. Lilley K. May R. Millman B. Watkins Geoff Williams

- 29 - Country United Kingdom (cont'd) United States Sport Tennis Aeronautics Boardsailing Boxing (professional) Golf Gymnastics Motor sports Surfing Sportsperson Jeremy Bates Colin Dowdeswell David Felgate Steven Shaw Linda Meyers Kermit Weeks D. Dawes (woman) Nevin Sayre (man) K. Weber (woman) C. Yester (man) James Dixon Larry Frazier Jeff Hanna David Jaco Dwight Muhammad Qawi Dion Simpson James "Quick" Tillis Kathy Baker Hubert Green Mark O'Meara Patti Rizzo Muffin Spencer-Devlin Barb Thomas Lee Trevino Lanny Wadkins Jennifer Hagberg Mike Miller Chris Waller Eddie Cheever (motor car) Matt Archibald Paul Barr Wayne Bartholomew Scott Farnsworth Hans Hedeman Derek Ho Jim Hogan Charlie Kuhn Mike Lambresi Brian McNulty Willy Morris Dave Parmenter Mike Parsons Ted Robinson

Spor tsperson United States (cont'd) Venezuela Zimbabwe Tennis Waterskiing Boxing Cycling Golf Matt Anger Mike Bauer D. Carroll Kevin Curren Scott Davis Tracy Delatte Mike De Palmer Vitas Gerulaitis Brad Gilbert Robert Green E. Kramer Johan Kriek Jay Lapidus Steve Meister S. Moore John Sadri Harold Solomon Larry Stefanki T. Toomey Mark Wooldrige B. Niemeyer (woman) Neil Silverthorn Edgar Roman Graham Cockerton* Tony Johnstone** Powerboating Eddie Lawrence* The following was listed as pqming from "Taiwan": Golf Tse-Chung Chen * Resident in South Africa. ** rony Johnstone lives permanently in South Africa. He uses his Zimbabwe passport to enter golf tournaments in countries like Sweden and Netherlands, which forbid South African participation. Country - 30 - Sport